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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXI “AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 “A« »he County News For Everybody”No. 22 POLIO BAN ON CHILDREN TO BE ENFORCED BY CITY The Town Board of Commiss ioners, in a spccial session Tues day night, adopted a resolution lorbiding children under the age of 16 to attend public gatherings of any type. The full text of the resolution is as follows: ■ "Be- solved by the Board of Commiss ioners of the Town of Mocksville that: A s a safeguard against the spread of the epidemic of polio myelitis in the Town of Mocks- ville, and in accordance with the suggestion of the Health Officer of our district, it is hereby order ed that all children under the age of 16 stay away from theatres, churches, swimming pools, and public gatherings of any kind un til further notice.” “This resolution shall be in full force and effect from and after date of publication." Signed Jas. H. Thompson, Mayor. ' It was pointed out that to date the Town of Mocksville-has not had a polio case within its i№ corporated limits, but that the above action is being taken as a preventive measure in the effort to protect our children and pre vent on outbreak of this disease. Here & There HOMECOMING The annual homecoming of the Fork Baptist church scheduled for Sunday, August 8, has been canccled due to the polio epi demic. Final Date Set For Soil Reports Farm ers in the county who had a minimum assistance set-up on their farm to carry out soil build ing practices are now being asked to make a report on the practices they have carried out, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the county P M A committee. This re port must be made before Sep tember 1 and w ill be made at the county office. Farmers, who do not make this report by that date, w ill lose all of the assistance that was set-up for them except for the conser vation materials that has been or dered. Funds not earned w ill be placed in the county pool, ond any practices carried out after that w ill hove to have the approv al of the county committee, w ho will set a limit as to the amount to bo approved. This is a new procedure, but it is necessary since some farmers desire additional assistance and others w ill not use all of their assistance as originally set-up on the farm. This w ay the commit tee w ill be in a position to ap prove additional funds for the farm due to undereornings on other farms. Farm ers arc urged by Mr. Smoot to turn in their report be fore September 1, since it is to their advantage to do so. NEW REGIONAL OFFICE Business men of Davie county and those contemplating entering the business field desiring assist ance of the United States De partment of Commerce should now get in touch with* the A t lanta Regional office of the De partment of Commerce located at 418 Atlanta National Building in that city, according to informa tion received here from C. Parker Persons, Commerce Department regional director in Atlanta. DEADMON KEVNION The annnal Deadmon Reunion, which was to be held Sunday, has been called off on account of the polio. METEK COLLECTION Collection from the towns park ing meters totaled $444.98 for the month of July. BUS DRIVERS’ SCHOOL Mr. Hatcher, of the State D i vision of Transportation, w ill conduct a school bus drivers’ school August 16 and 17 at the court house. The school w ill open at 9:30 a.m. each day and all new and experienced drivers are to attend. Dial Telephone For Yadkinville A n ultra-modern dial teleplione system has been installed in Yad kinville by tl\e Central Telephone company and the latest reports from that locality reveal that it is wooking to their great satisfacion. Yadkinville’s sysem is said to be an improvement in dial tele phone construction. Only fouf other systems like it have been installed in the United States, and this is the first one south ol the M aion and D ixon line. CLEMENT IS JUDGE FOR AUGUST TERM OF DAVIE COURT Judge John H. Clement, of W al- kertown, w ill be the presiding jurist for tho August term of Davie superior court, which w ill convene on Monday, August 30. The August term in Davie coun ty w ill be for trial of criminal cases and m any w ill be calen dared for trial. The following ju rors have been draw n to serve during the term: Calahaln town- shiu: L. R. Powell, J. J. Wooten, C. C. Smoot, Charlie Reeves. Clarksville township: J. Grady Snow, R. M. Eaton, W. S. Howell, D. L. Gaither, S. S. McEwen. Farm ington township: L. G. West, Gilm er Ellis, W. O. Dunn, Oliver Myers, P ink McKnight, A. Frank Laird. Fulton township: Bonce Jones, J. W. Jones, Jr., Thomas A. Hendrix, Leo Hamilton. Jeru salem township: I. A. Broadway, H. A. NaNil, George F. Barnhardt, C. J. Corn, D. E. Beck, H arry G. Vogler. Mocksville township: R. Moody Chaffin, C. V. Miller, Frank Walker, S. W. Brown, Sr., L. P. Cartner, Edd Lagle. Shady Grove township: Nathan C, Potts, L. E. Hartman, B. E. Bennett, Ed ward Vogler, Meroney Essie. Garbage Collection Every Week in Town Effective immediately, garbage collection tor the residential sec tions of the Town of MocksviUe w ill be each and every Friday during the remainder of the supi- mcr months. Garbage collection for the business district ot town w ill be Tuesday and Friday of each week instead of once a week. This action was taken by the Town of Mocksville in its pre ventive fight against polio and M ayor Thompson requests cooper ation on part of every citizen of Mocksville in helping to keep the town clean. PRESENTRAILWAY STATION MUST DO George W. Adams, general manager of Southern Railway system and District Superintend ent Stanfeld of Winston-Salem, announced that it would be im possible for Mocksville to have a new railroad station at the present time, R. B. Sanford reported to the Rotary club at their weekly meeting. Mr. Sanford was chair man of the committee seeking a new railroad station for the town in keeping with the new indus tries and the general progress of Mocksvillc. Mr. Sanford stated in his re port that Southern Railway has agreed to repair and repain^ the present station, and to investigate the possibility of reinstating truck delivery ot freight from tlie sta- ion to the business houses of Mocksville, the practice of which was suspended sometime ago. F. E. Peebles, county farm agent, was in ctiarge of the pro gram and presented J. Wade Hen drix, director of tlie Piedmont Experiment station of Statesville. Mr. Hendrix, a former Davie county boy, congratulated the R o tarians for their part in building Mocksville and the rural commu nity. He stated that on a per centage basis, Davie county was further along in rural develop ment than any county in the state. Mr. Hendrix reviewed the differ ent projects underway at the ex periment station and expressed his pleasure in returning to Davie county. MEMBERSHIP OF DRAFT BOARD IS COMPLETED The membership of the three- man Davie county draft board, to direct the pcace time draft to begin here probably sometime in August, has ben completed, Su perior Court Clerk S. H. Chaffin announced yesterday. Those who will serve on the board, after routine recommenda tion to the President through Governor Cherry and presidential appointment, are: J. N. Smoot of R. 4, Mocksville; L. P. Cartner of R. 3, Mocksvillc; and C. H. Tom- linson of Mocksville. Dr. S. A. Harding, physician of Mocksville, w ill serve as medical adviser to the board. Dr. P. H. Mason, local dentist, w ill serve as government appeal agent. W ith the exception of J. N. Snioot, the above members served in the same capabity during W orld W nr II and voluntarily accepted current service' when the State Selective Service headquarters contacted them! A s before the board members; medical adviser, and appeal agent w ill be uncom pensated. Mr. Cliaffin was chairman of the local commjttce consisting of himself, Mrs. Madeline Feezor, and Curtis Price, appointed by Governor Cherry to assist in the organization o f ‘the North Caro lina Selective Service system. NEW POLIO CASE IS REPORTED Daniel Foster, age 17, son of George Foster, Duke Street, Cool eemee, vyas stricken with what was diagnosed as bulbar polio and was rushed yesterday to a polio hospital in Greensboro. H e lirat complained of a severe headache and a difficulty in swallowing. A s we go to press, the above diagnosis hag not been confirmed by the hospital in Greensboro. THIRTEEN DEEDS FILED IN COUNTY The following deeds of land transfers were filed in the reg ister of deeds’ office this week: W. B. Ledford "to Anderson Potts, 1 acre Sm it hGrove. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., to Thur man Cornatzer, % acre. Sm ith Grove. L. D. Kim m er to C. O. Gray, 2 lots J. S. Daniel property. W. N. Smith to Norm an B. Smith, lot, Mocksville. J. F. Penninger to John F. How ard, 3 lot, S. R. Cornatzer prop erty, Jerusalem. L. R. W illiam s to Clarence Jones, 8.94 acres. L. M. Seamon to Baxter Boger, 24'/4 acres, Mocksville. Baxter Boger to Loman Jor dan, 2 tracts, Jersualem. E. C. Morris to T. Joel Reavis, 6 lots, Cornatzer property. Mocks ville. John D. Rummage to Union Chapel M. E. church, 5.80 acres, Mocksville. Clyde L. Cleary to J. C. Ste venson, 35 acres, Calahaln. Mabel S. Robertson to ^ d e r son Potts, 14 tracts, Sm ith Grove. ROTARY PRESIDENT LIBRARY REPORT SHOWS GROWTH Davie County Public library, during the year, circulated 25,526 books, which was 1,993 volumes more than the past year. It in creased its number of borrowers by 175. This does not include those who borrow books from the various book stations, there being no register kept of them. 645 books were added to the library during the year, m aking a total of 4,885 books owned by the County libra ry. These figures show a der cided increase, and yet, it also shows that every book in the li brary was read on an average of five times. The county owns ap proximately one-third of a vol ume per capita and the American Library association standard rec ommends two books per person. 87 books were discarded on aC' count of worn condition; 120 books were rebound at Ruzica’s in Greensboro. The county appropriation of $1,200, augmented by $000 from the city of Mocksville, is spent for librarian’s salary, equipment, sup plies, furniture, shelving, mileage, operating expenses of every kind. The North Carolina appropriation of $2,500 can be spent only for books, and rebinding, and any surplus remaining at the end of the year is earmarked by th^ state for a bookmobile for the county. The state appropriation was in creased this year, but there has been no increase in local appro priations for several years. A ny visitor to the library is im pressed with the crowded condi tions. W hen the new shelving arrives, every available space w ill be used, and practically none left for chairs and tables for the use of those interested in using the library for reference, reading and study, and enjoying the newspa pers and numerous magazines (Continued on Face •) J. H. T H O ^ O N FARM AND HOME WEEK CANCELED Farm and Home week has been called off because of the severity oi the polio epidemic in North Carolina, according to informa tion received this morning by M iss Florence Mackie, h o m e agent. The annual state-wide gather ing of farmers and farm women. Farm and Home week was sched uled to have been held at State college, Raleigh, from August 30 to September 3. It was postponed until the summer of 1949. Cancellation of tho event w ill of necessity alter the plans of a large number of home demonstra tion club women who had been selected to attend tlie gathering. M iss Mackie said. Also postponed was a gathering of 4-H club membevs over 17 years of age, which had been ten tatively planned as a substitute for the canccled 4-H sliort course during the week of August 23. MAYOR THOMPSON ASSUMES HIS DUTIES AS ROTARY PRESIDENT M ayor James H. Thompson as sumed his duties as Rotary presi dent for the coming year at the weekly luncheon meeting of the club on Tuesday. Officers of the Rotary club for the coming year are as follows: Lester P. Martin, first vice president; Curtis Price, second vice-president; sergeant- at-arms, John Durham ; directors, Dave Rankin, A. T. Daniel, T. J. Caudell, R. B. Sanford. The following committees were announced by President Thom p son: Program: Bill Wilfong, chair man; Graham Madison, Curtis Price, F. E. Peebles, E. W. Jun ker. Rural: C. W. Young, chair man; Paul Blackwelder, W. C. Murchison, Francis Peebles. Mem bership: W. M. Pennington, chair man; Bryan Sell, Lester P. M a r tin. Classification: J. K. Sheek, chairman; W. R. W ilkins, R. B. Sanford, Jr., D. C. Rankin. Youth: George Shutt, chairman; D. J. Mando, S. B. Hall, Charles Far thing. Meals:’ P. J. Johnson, chair man; H. S. Walker, Gaither San ford. Reception: H. C. Sprinkle, chairman; Lester P. Martin, G rady Ward. Public Relations: R. B. Sanford, chairman; P. S. Young, T. J. Caudell, S. A. Harding. Sick: R. M. Hardee, chairman; E. H. Gartrell, J. P. Davis, W oodrow Wilson. Publicity: R. S. McNeill, chairman; A. T. Daniel, C. G. Tomlinson. Athletics: J. R. Siler, chairman; M. H. M urray; P. H. Mason. Attendance: George Row land, chairman; John Durham, W. M. Long, D. J. Mando. House and grounds: R, B. Sanford, Jr., chair man; Bill Wilfong, George Row land, E. C. Morris. Music: To be appointed. COW TESTING NOW AVAILABLE TO DAVIE COUNTY DAIRYMEN Forestry Specialist Appointed This Area Reorganization of the North Carolina extension service with five district hcadquaiters, with Charlotte to be the southwestern basé of operation for a 20 county area, was reported by R. W. Groe- ber in charge of forestry exten sion. Mr. Groeber announced the appointment of George W. Smith, as the specialist assigned this dis trict. Mr. Sm ith conferred with F. E. Peebles, county agent for Davie county, and Paul Bowles, assist ant 6ounty agent, about the new est development in the promotion of forestry in this county. Mr. Sm ith w ill make his head- Mecklenburg LeGrand Installed Legion Commander W illiam B. Legrand of Mocks- ville was installed as the new commander of the Davie Post 174 of the American Legion, along with the new officers for the com ing year., in an impresisve cere mony at tho Legion Hut July 30. J. W ade Hendricks ot States- villo, formerly n Davie county boy and at tlie present head ot the State Farm Experiment station locutcd at Statesville, was in charge ot tho installation cere mony. .Mr. Hondrieks paid trib ute to the Davie post for the serv ice it was rendering tho communi ty and state and likened individ ual service as rent paid for the space occupied by any member in the organization. The next meeting of the Am er ican Legion w ill be held at the Legion Hut on August 27. At this meeting cach member of the American Legion Junior baseball team will be presented with a pic ture of the team, donated by the Mocksville Enterprise. Also rep resentatives of this county at Boys’ State, Chapel Hill, will give their report. quarters in the county courthouse in the same office with George Hobson, M eck lenburg county agent. The new specialist is a graduate ot the for' estry school at N. C. State college. He is a native of Iredell county, but was reared in Mecklenburg county near M int Hill. He served as a paratrooper during the last war. The district forestry agent will w ork prim arily through the coun ty agent on projects affecting the control and improvements of the forests of the county which w ill have a lasting effect on the econ omy of the nation. Mr. Sm ith w ill have charge of promotion of a forestry education program and w ill be responsible for large scale demonstrations ot forestry prac tices throughout the 20 coimty area served by him. Texas Is the only state of the Union that may divide itseli; into live separate itatcs. Mrs. G. F. Foster Dies Saturday _ Mrs. Sarahajyi_ G;._Fost_erj_88,. widow of G. F. Foster, died at her home, Mocksville, Route 4, at 9:15 a.m. Saturday. She had been a life-long resi dent of this section and was the daughter of the late Jerry Graves and Margaret Sutton Graves. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. B. B. Smith, Mocksville, R. 4; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Gabard, Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. Alice Safley of Salisbury, Route 1; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were in the Jericho Christian church at 3 p.m. Sunday, conducted by James Binkley and W. F. Stonestreet. Burial was in the church ceme tery. The black opal discovered in the year 1900 in the W hite Cliff region of New South W ales is noted for the wonderful flames of green, red and blue in a black field. By r. E. PEEBLES County Agent Gilbert Lee Boger, Route 3, Mocksvillc, recently . graduated from a cow testing short course at State college. He is well qual ified to begin testing cows in D a- vie county. He hopes .to get start ed around the middle of August. This worthwhile scrvice is avail able and can mean a great deal to dairymen it they take advan- tnge of it. This testing has to do with milk production, and should not be confused with blood test ing. Tho purpose ot having cows tested tor production is to deter mine which cows are paying for their feed, and are actually m ak ing a profit for the farmer. A dairyman may be making money on his entire herd; however, some of tlie cows may be eating more profit than they are adding to the total income. The tester w ill keep records ot production and feed consumed on each individual cow. In this way, the “free boarders’* can be determined and disposed of. D.H.I.A. (Dairy Herd Im prove ment Association) testing w ill cost the dairyman $7 per herd up to 20 cows, and 25 cents for each cow over 20. The dairyman w ill have to buy a record book, which costs $1. He w ill have to fu rn ish __ the sulphuric acid which w ill be _'ls.E.d_by.the AestCT when.the. tests— are made on the”farm. Meals and lodging, or the equivalent, w ill have to bo furnished to the tester the one day a month he does the testing on a farm. This D.H.I.A. testing is the type where the test er w ill keep feeding records in addition to production records. The tester w ill be available to A.R. (Advanced Registry) testing. Farm ers owning one or more out standing cows, and are anxious to to have them tested and the rec ords sent to the Breed Association may use this service. Farm ers interested in having their cows tested are urged to either get in touch with Mr. Boger, or the county agent’s of fice. BAttV KEUNION The Baity family reunion w ill be held on Sunday, August 15, one-half mile south of Courtney High school. Everyone is invited to cqme and bring well iUlcd baskets. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST в, 1948 FLIIRS KEEP CHECK ON BERLIN AIR-SHIPMENTS C. B. Deaiie Says Report Incorrect Charles B. Deane, representa tive in the United States Congress from the Bth District, of which 'Yadkin is a part, stated in a let ter to this newspaper this week that a report published in the Ha leigh News and Observer last Thursday to the cffect that two- TRiraiôrth-rTioïtlrCarollnH -del. egation was absent at the call of the special session of Congress a week ago Monday was incorrect. W e quote Congressman Deane’s letter in full below: DtiaV S ir:............... ............. " The Raleigh News and Observ er carried an editorial Thursdoy of last week that two-thirds of the North Carolina delegation were absent-at-the-call-of-the-Special Session of Congress last Monday. This statement was incorrect and was corrected by this newspaper in Friday’s issue. The undersigned was present and’ w ili ' be' throughout this spe cial session of Congress. 1 am convinced that unless the Con gress comes to grips with the se rious economic problems now -f8cing_our_.country, we w ill not be keeping faith with the Am eri can citizens who need help be fore it is too late. The game of chess originated m ore than 5000 years ago in Hindustan. Gypsies came originally from India, not Egypt. yW W W IW VV W W SnAnM W VVW W W W W \AIW W W W ^AIW V^AW W W ^m W IW W ^M m VVV^M AAIW U W W W VrW W W W W W VVW VVW W VW W W Choose a Piano With a Reputation for Quality.. A l JESSE G . B O W E N M U S IC CO. . A S U. S. T H A N SP O R T P L A N E S carry their cargoes of needed supplies to Red-blockaded Berlin, pilots and crew members gather before the “vittle” statistics board (left) at the Frankfurt air base to check on the daily tonnage, The bib planes are now averaging 4,500 tons daily in their shuttle runs, A t right, Germ an hausfraus gaze into the window of a Berlin grocery store where bread has just arrived by plane. COLORED NEWS M r AMANDA EVANS I'h e annual meeting of the Western District M issionary con ference convened at the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church on July 29. Representin gthe misisonary so ciety of the Mocksville Second church were Mrs. Sylvella W il liams. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Annie Malone and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massey. M rs. Ellis sang a solo after an address by Mrs. M a m y , who is the district president. Mrs. M as sey s|)oke on the conference theme, “Excel in this gracious work.” Mrs. W illiam s was the del egate froip the local society. A ll churches from the Presbytery of Yadkin, There are 38 churches in the whole Presbytery. O ur pas tor is moderator of Yadkin Pres bytery. In this capacity he has attended all three districts. On July 0 he went to Boonville to the Central District and on July 30 he and Mrs. Massey went to Southern Pines to the Eastern District. A t these meetings Rev. Massey spoke on phases of our church as it undergoes a transi tional period. He showed a film, “In the Temple and in the Hous es," stressing the importance of the new curriculum. AnaiM l HM MCOM iiig Sunday, August 8, m arks the third annual Homecoming at the Mocksville Second Presbyterian church. Services all day w ill be dedicate dto all homecomers. The public is invited to attend thesereport an enjoyable meeting. This district is made up of 151 services of worship. 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The Fourteenth District of the Order of the Eastern Star, Juris- dictino o: the State of North Car olina, held its annual meeting last Tuesday, July 27, at Providence A.M.E. Zion church, Lincolnton, beginning at II a.m. Am ong the many grand officers attending was our own Mrs. Am anda Evans, grand lecturer ol the west, who was the principal speaker. A little spark was kindled that ignited into a spiritual flame that made our hearts rejoice and praise God. Old timers said they had seen nothing like it before. After dinner the chapter of sorrow con vened and everyone expresesd a desire that such a spirit prevail throughout the G rand Chapter. A ll departed for their various homes. Dr. and Mrs. Evans motored to Charlotte, where they were guests ot Thade Tate, the retired real estate operator. Wednesday m orning they had breakfast at the new Alexander hotel as guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Pethel. A tour of the city was very interesting. W e are proud of Charlotte, it stands sec ond to none. The annual revival meeting was unusual for the reason of ’48 at Cedar Grove Baptist church at Fork last Sunday. Its usual large attendance was present. It got off to a good start. Rev. Pitts, the pastor, preached at the morning services and Rev. J. E. Regan of South Carolina preached at the afternoon services, w ho w ill lie in charge for the remainder of the week. John Studevent returned to Washington, D. C., after a week end visit with his father and the Studevent family. M iss W illie Cain is in town for a while. M iss Olivia Barker of Philadel phia, w ho has been visiting her aunt. M iss Lina Barker, returned home last Saturday. MOCKS Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children of Lew isville spent a while Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. M r. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Saturday m orning in Mocksville shopping. Misses Lona and Jennie Baity and Jake Baity of ThomasviUe, Charlie M ock and A n n of W in- ston-Salem and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Sm ith Grove visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Saturday afternoon. M iss G irla M yers spent Friday afternoon with M iss Dorothy M yers near Advance. M r. and Mrs. Leonard Howard and children of Macedonia visited M r. and Mrs. P. E. H U ^ n Sunday. n PA TS TO A D V IB T U B Yes, you can be confident your new Spinet Piano has a beautiful rich tone, the smooth, well-regulated ac tion, the graceful beauty and style that you expect in your new Piano from Jesse G. Bowen's. chooie from: • CHICKERING • CABLE-NELSON • WINTER Lou> Bov • EVERETTE • MUSETTE • GULBRANSEN ' YOU WILL DERIVB PLEASURE FROM ITS BEAUTY ...SATISFACTION FROM IIS PBRFORMANCK MINSHALL-BSTEY ELECTRONIC ORGAN • The С т а fsr taMU C hw ch« фШтЦш sad Е м у to Л м • № мИ шшй CNwae« —Come in /or a dcmoiutration ' you’ll Save Молву on Tour Piano at - ■ JESSI G. BOWEN MUSIC CO Do You Need A Newr Car? 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DEPOf STREET Your KAISER-FRAZER Dealer PHONE 186 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AGUST в, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPKISE PÀGES I SloiMd to DMth S E T U PO N by an Egyptian mob while visiting Cairo as an Am er ican tourist, Stephen H a a s (above), Philadelphia real estate man, was stoned to death. His wife narrowly escaped serious in jury. The U. S. State Department lias made a vigorous protest. PINO The revival meeting w ill close Friday evening with the 8 o’clock service. This community is sorry to hear the life of Clarence Sm ith was talcen in an automobile accident near his home at Homestead, Fla. Sunday dinner guests at the L. M. D ull home were Mr. and Mrs. H ill Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger and Rev. McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, D r and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, guests of Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and G arry are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shore, John M iller and Edgar Hoyle were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh D ull and daughter, of Kannapolis, visited in this community Sunday. and НЮ ИТПИ1*ВКАТи»2 flTIAMGimBD % m i Mi Ii I V «tai to M «Ы* •• S S f тайрм (Чшти М» 9 ÍS :;: гаомвмш O a M b w t y « . IhaAlrfw « e с о я с я т мдаоив! u n i» Saving food at home ii racdly importcmt. to piovid* voriety and deaeose coil of your foxnily'i food— ond fo help In the struggle for world peace. So check b y thia list fo mak* sure you avoid ft» quent catlBas of spoilage— Clean your lorn Ihorouqbly. Us* only NEW ior lings or discs, rings, or discs, after one using. Diactod "Buip" Ihe contents ot lais lo get lid of all Ob bubbles, ond then seal Tests for perfect seal »ary accordino to tn>* of lar used. FOLLOW CABEFULLY the fnrtrudlons lor type ol lo» you are using. Canning Insiruclions ate cnrailable from )ar niamilocluien, yoiu Stale Agricultural Colloge, Of youf County Demonalratlon Agent. Adopt a alondard set cmd FOLLOW IT CLOSELY. D U ii POWEB FORK CANA Mrs. W ilburn Bailey and son. Tom m y Gene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Turrentine. Davis Poole of Thompson or phanage, Charlotte is visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. M. Goodman and Mr. Goodman. Katharine Bailey of Hickory spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Bob Greene spent the week end at Oak Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Sw ift and daughter, Willa, of Lexington, were guests of Mrs. W. A. Franks Sunday. • M iss Inez! Futch of Rocky Mount is the guest of Dr. .nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Donald Thompson of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Kim - :ner. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman and Davis Poole spent Sunday at Chim ney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powers of Louisville, Ky., were guests of Mrs. Powers’ brother, L. R. Cra ver, and Mrs. Craver Wednesday. W. A. Franks, Hazel and Vickie Franks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks of Lexington. Mrs. Tom Perrym an and son, Leo, of Lexington, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. A dd Barnhardt of Churchland were guests of Mrs. G. S. Kim m er Sunday. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD t. WILLIAMS A t this time of the year farmers become interested in building fish ponds on their farms. Hubert C ar ter, near Otho Graves store, and Avery Monday, near Pino, are starting construction on their ponds this week. Other farmers thinking of building ponds in the near future include W ill M yers and S. D. Daniels. Terraces have recently been run on the farms of Dan Miller, Hubert Carter, E. C. Pilcher, J. B. Gobble and Otho Graves. Complete soil and water con servation plans have recently been written on the farms of C. L. McClamrock, J. M. Eaton, C. P. Hupp. Fred Orrell and J. M. McDaniels.' B y having a set plan of work for their farms these men w ill get their soil saving problems solved in a quicker, more efficient way than if they attacked these problems in a haphazard way without having definite objectives in mind. After observing sericea lespe- deza during this very dry period and _^eein&._the...6i;e.eii. coloc_ jind eontinued growth that it made, it makes a person realize that there is a definite place for this plant on many of the farms in Davie county. Sericea is a good crop for hay, pasture and soil improve ment. At this time of year farmers should begin begging and cutting 1 under legume crops in prepara tion for the establishment of al falfa. B y pi-eparing their land now it w ill l>e ready for seeding when the season is right, during the last half of August or the first half of September. -Т Я Г ^пЛлгя. о. к. aUSw c ^ turned Wednesday from Grim s- ley, Canada, after a two weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. B. L. Bentley. W hile away they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan in Patrson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones, of Pelham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding Thursday and Friday of last week. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Farm ington Meth odist church w ill meet Thursday, August 3, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Harding with rMs. Oscar Allen, joint hostess. A t this meeting plans w ill be made for ttie annual bazaar. Mrs. Edward L M cNair and children of Richmond, Va., have been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, on Mocksville, R. 2. GIVES YOU THiSE 3 BIG ADVANTAGES" Driving Refredwd Is Easier Driving The traditional way of preserv ing chili in the dry, sunny climate of the Southwest is to spraed the pods on roofs, racks or the ground or to tie them in strings and hang them from eaves of houses or fences. R rAlt «0 ADVmm IsU m АПШ EOWIIt ДТ Д TOVCN You lift w kwtr a Deaibem Plow or any other Dearborn Lift Typo Impiemeiit by merely moving the hydraulic control lever. No atraining . . . M tagging. 1.AVTOIIATIC »RAfT CONTROL Under vniform aoil eondl- tiona the selected working depth win be autoauticaliy maintained even In fields with inegnlar surfaces. 3.AVTOMATIC ШШ91Н CONTROI Under reaaonabljr amoeth aurface cenditiona, and prae* tically aU seU conditiona Jnal •etthedeptficoatreloMeandl Bnifora working depth Is •Btomatlealljr auiintaiBei. Mow about It? Wfcofi con wo domonstrof« iMi groot Ford Tractor on your farm? wUh jroar Peed •onuD mm MiiHoarr of nw cocaxou company sr WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ei«4i.TiMCo«C0i«C( Wateheer eia Isr *e lapleMsats ter ase VMctsr. Iks Пае la ase as Ise parts and Davie Trictor 6^ lnip!fiiieiit C o m ^ H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salisbury ШтЛ Mocksville. N. C. Pbone 31» — Night 13FM v v w w v w v m w iw w ia a m w u v w v v w w w w w w v v v w w w w w v im v im A IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE t o » » « * • 0 « ! » '" « * -bony W“" ’. ,апке» О"«* со. jAoke И ‘be » PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST в, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclcsville, North Carolina O. C. M cQuage........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Marcii 8, 1879 A BURIED TALEN T? Remember Rich Parl< around the years of 1936, 1937, 1939, etc.? Do you remember the'heat grounds without any rubbish or underbrush growth to be seen in the entire area? Do you remember liow the grass always appeared to be just mowed and the trees freshly .whitewashed? Do you remem ber the lovely picnic grounds, cool clear spring, and the numerous entertainment features for the children that made Rich Park the choice spot for this entire,area for summer picnic affairs? HAVE YOU SEEN RICH PARK TODAY? Today Rich Park includes an athletic field built, and so far supported, by the Davie Memorial association, which has a widespread membership. This athletic field is one of the Ijest of its type in the entire state, and is one that the Town of Mocksville can he justly proud to present to its vis itors, However, some are wondering if it will go the way of Rich Park and be only a memory in ,1958? The athletic field cannot and will not survive if it is forced to depend solely on contributions secured tlu'ough the Memorial Asosciation or like agency. The people of this area have donated generously already to this project and are proud of their contributions. However, the people and now becoming vey tired of the continuous solicitations Jto which they are exposed from day to day, and justly so. If the athletic field is to survive, and if the entire park area is to be resurrected from its neglected state, it must be on a businss-iike basis provided by the real owners, the Town of Mocksville. If a private citizen could create th^ park, sup port and operate it for the town In a memorable manner for many years; and if the Davie Memorial Association could create the athletic area, surely the town can make some arrangements for a business like support. The basis of sup port should be decided only after a thorough study of the situation has been made by a qualified committee. The Town of Mocksville must not find itself liken unto the man who was given one talent in the parable of Matthew 25; 14- 30. , . GOOD USED CARS Lexington, N. C. GOOD TRADE-INS, EASY TERMS 47 Cadillac, 4-door 61, 4 mos. old 47 Ford club coupe, SD, low mileage 46 Ford club coupe, ^D, like new 46 Chevrolet club coupe, Fleetmaster 46 Lincoln 12 4-door, 12,000 miles 41 Pontiac sedanette, new paint, new tires 41 Plymouth 2-door, good car 40 Olds 76, 2-door, new tires 40 Chevrolet 2-door, one owner 38 Plymouth 2-door like new TRUCK BARGAINS 48 Ford, new half-ton pickup 47 International % ton pickup, like new 46 Dodge panel,new motor, tires, paint 40 Chevrolet Iwb, extra good 10 ply tires, good lumber truck Two new Bendix automatic washers SEE ED HOWARD, OUR DAVIE AGENT, AT WALKER FUNERAL HOME, PHONE 48 FOR TRADE OR TERMS CENTRAL MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Sales and Serivce Lexington, N. C. 315 North Main St. AHENDS П М fA S n ON fttS U K T H E O N E -T IM E S U L T A N O F SW AT, Babe Ruth, is accompan- icd by his wife as lie anives at a tlioater in New York to view the premiere ot a film based on his own life. A huge crowd gatiiered on Broadw’ay to cheer the baseball idol, who left a hospital bed to attend. • Mrs. J. G. Ferebee Is Club Hostess The Cana Home Demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon in the Com m unity building with Mrs. J. G. Ferebee as hostess. The president, Mrs. E. F. Etchi- son, read one of Dr. Holland’s ser mons, “Satan's Wedge," as the de votional, followed by praying the Lord’s Prayer. , • Plans were made for the club exhibit at the Field day on Sep tember 4. . Cana club lias adopted a needy family in Holland. Used clothing and other useful articles' were brought to tlie meeting and a box will be mailed to the family at an early date. M iss Mackie gave a very inter esting demonstration 'Oh “Easy Cuts for Home W ork,” using as illustrations; Hanging out a wash, the equipment to use, and how to sprinkle and iron a shirt. Canned foods wero brought for the m inor demonstration. Mrs. N. H. Col lette won the prize for the best jar of canned corn. The meeting for August w ill not be held because ot the polio epi demic. Mrs. Ferebee served refresh ments to 14 members. Circle 1 Meets With Mrs. Kimble Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church met M onday evening, A u gust 2, with Mrs. jl. L. Kim ble at her home. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave the devotionals, using as her topic, “Your Life.” M iss Ruth Booe gave an interesting talk on the first chapter of “Great Pray- bcrs..were present and one visitor, ers of tiie Bible.” Fifteen mem- Mrs. Laura Swain, of Burlington. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Brovvn-Mason Announcement Dr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison Mason of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daugliter, Martha Ellen, to Conrad Monroe Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foy Brdw n of Yodkinville. The wedding w ill take place August 23 at Mocksville Baptist Church. Miss Jane McGuire Gives Program Circle No. 3 met on Monday night at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Beu lah Williams, Mrs. Ella Mae Nail and M iss Julia James as joint hostes.ses. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder pre sided over the business sessions and M iss Jane McGuire reviewed the first two chapters of the book “Great Prayers of the Bible.” Refreshments were served to Misses Jane McGuire, M ary M c Guire, Cornelia. Hendriclts, Julia James, Ella Mae Nail and Mes dames R. M. Hardee, Gerald Blackwelder, Bill Williams, Rob ert Hendricks, Clyde Hendricks, Howard Hanes, George Shutt, Charles Lowe Thompson, C. R. Crenshaw, F. E. Peebles, Beal ' Smith, Gordon Tomlinson, M. H. M urray and Bryan Sell. B IR T H S A N N O U N C E D Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., a girl, M ina Jean, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wagoner, a boy, Joel McKelland, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry, a girl, August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lom an Jordan, a girl, Joyce Faye,. August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Rt. 2, a boy, Edw in Lynn, July 29, at Davis Hospital. Before the establishment of standard time on November 18, 1883, 'Am erican railroads were using about 100 different stand ards of time. IT PA¥S TO A D V U T U B W . S . C . s . Announcement The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church w ill rneet on Monday eve ning, August 9, at eight o’clock in the ladies’ parlor at the Methodist church. AU members arc urged to attend. Recent Bride Honored At Miscellaneous.Sho.wer On Saturday evening, July 31, Mrs. Henry Poplin, Mrs. Albert Cornatzer, and M iss Kathleen Livingston entertained at a m is cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Poplin, honoring their sis ter, Mrs. Robert Williams, a re cent bride. The home was decorated with mixed flowers and a dessert course, of ice cream, cake and nitts was served to 38 guests. A N N O U N C E M E N T I hereby announce my resigna tion as president of Davie County Singing Convention, and take this opportunity to thank my many friends for their cooperation in m aking it a spiritual singing. 8-6-U R O Y E. W IL L IA M S ITS HERE... AT W i l h U l i B i t n e INDOORS \ OUTDOORS KILLS INSECTS WITHOUT THE BOTHER OF SPRAY, PASTE, BOMBS OR POWDER ; Has « werUnf radius of 15 feet. Insects do net ' liavo to touch the shade to die. SU In eomiort on yoni poich. Try one on yout porch light. See it world irS AMAZIII6LY SIMPLE ! Smmp и mm m , Liffh i Êtmlë • • • tmrfßmi ii tmr m иЛтёт шттштт! и « ( к и и . а ^ fiee Worth of Comfort for Onl|r NOT DANOIROUSI V .. \ и п п и ю -т м ю -M im n - н и т ш HtiMMns - amu - wâKMNOIts* Я ф г ф йш А т ш ш Ф Г tm Ê m a m e i ¡ h r m h Í9 m é ! ИФГЕ! m mm шм-шмм MSEm SAFE!M T f ч хд ош о eNTONOLOCUSTI Dr. C. H. Currcns, one of tlie notion's leading «ntoinologists and curator ot the iamed American Museum oi Natural History, hos proved that the INSECT-O-LITE shade U deadly to flying and crawling insects, ond harmless to humans and worm- blooded animals. It is not injuri ous to tho most delicote fobrici. INFESTEO? iSi V If your Dome or ptenUset ua tcrriblj infested with Insects, follow the:» dlree* tio.is and you will be amazed at tht r«> lUlta: 1. Snap the lNSEXn-0-l4T£ shadt over any ordinary light bulb, preferably 7S watts. X If In kitchen bathroom, or closet, turn on switch and leave light burning for il nights In succession. From then on, use lights normally as you are accustomed to doing. Insects do not have to touch the shade to die! It not Infested .. lust burn light two nours a day and after the second week Insects that'light on walls or ceiling will die... even wbtB lights are effl Wilkins Drug Co. */A e (Ы к а й S io à » Ш а гу Pickford's real maiden name was Gladys Mary Smith. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FRTOAY, AGUST 6,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERl>RISE PAGES Those from out o£ town attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman were Mr. and Mrs. H ay den Clement, Mrs, Edw ard B. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement and daughter. Misses Bertha and Clara K n o x all of Salisbury, M iss Sara Clement, Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Idol, Mrs. Horace Hayworth, of High Point, Miss Rohina Mickle, Dr. Adelaide Fries, Mrs. H. C. Shaffner, Mrs. R. P. Picecc, all of Winston-Salem, and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbin- son of Concord. M iss M ary Heitman returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Hans ford Sams at Myrtle Beach, Tues day. M iss A nn Clemorft returned last week from a visit at Virginia Beach. M iss Marie Johnson of Salem, Va.. will return to Mocksville on Monday for several weeks. M iss Robina Mickle of Winston- '’Saiem was the week end guest of M iss Flossie Martin. M iss Jane Mooney and her brother, Mickcy, of Occoquan, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrcks and Christine. Rev. and Mrs. John J. Powell of Charlotte were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. M iss Sue Martin of Hickory, a former room-mate at W om an’s college, spent Monday with M iss Christine Hendricks. Mrs. H ugh Sanford and Mrs. week at M yrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey, Jr., of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. Casey's mother, Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and daugh ter, Sue and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, Sr., of Salisbury spent’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clause Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and family spent last Wednesday vis iting Mt. Mitchel land Linville Caverns. Mrs. Eugene Harris and chil dren, Patsy and Billy, of Chicago spent several days last week with Mrs. Harris' sister, Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roljert Hendricks and family spent Sunday in Hick ory visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks spent the week end in Kings Mountain visiting Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Oscar Frye of Catawba spont-the-wcek end-with-Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks. Mrs. Robert Hall returned to Chapel Hill Sunday, after having spent a week with Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Setzer ahd Philip Frye of Newton were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G ray Hendricks. Mi.ss Nancy Latham has return ed home after a month’s stay at Carolina Beach. Jean Madison Has Birthday On Saturday afternoon, July 31, Mrs. Graham Madison entertuined her daughter, Jean, with a party, honoring her on her seventh birthday. M iss Glenda Madison directed the games and contests, and after an evening of fun, refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served to a group ot little friends. Circle No. 2 Meets In Ladies’ Parlor Circle No. 2 of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting in the ladies’ parlor at the chureh on Monday evening, August 2, with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Charles Loach as hostesses. M iss Martha Call led the devotionals, using as her topic, “God is Equal to A ll O ur Needs.” Mrs. Ann Domm had charge of tho Bil)le study, and discussed in an infor mative manner the prayers of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Moses. The meeting closcd with a prayer, and refreshments were served to nine members. Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mr. ann Mrs. Leslie Daniel arc visiting rela tives in Indiana next Sunday.Roy Feezor are spendmg th.s | mand reunion at Clifty Falls State Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent the week end visiting rela tives near Advancc. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harper of ■Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W ill H ar per of Cool Springs and Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Chattanooga were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Prentice Campbell. Rev. E. H. Gartrell is spending several days in Montreat visiting Rev. O. F. Gates. Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Thursday in W inston-Salem as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsaur. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller and sen, Eddie, of .Winston-Salem, spent Su nd a y with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford 'Of Homestead, Fla., have returned home after spending a week with M r. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman took their daughter, Josephine, to Bristol, Va., where she w ill be doing graduate w ork under G uy M aire at Virginia Intermont col lege for a few weeks. M iss Hazel Turner has returned home from Kure Beach at W il- mintgon, where she had spent a ■■■-W.eclv-with..fi:Lends...and—relatives, from Winston-Salem. Park; also the celebration of the 100th birthday of David Arm and of Cincinnati an uncle of Mrs. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoots, and M iss Ramona Hoots spent Wednesday and Thursday in Manteo. While there they saw the “Lost Colony.' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended the Price-Wentz wedding in Monroe Saturday eveqing. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brow n and daughter. Sue, Mrs. H. C. M e roney spent Sunday in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney. Jack Pennington and Ralph Bowden, who are taking a sum mer course at the university, were home for the week end. M iss M uriel Moore returned home this week end from Mount Airy, where she had spent a week with her sister. M iss Hazel Baity of Raleigh is spending the remainder of the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. F. B. Long and son, Fred, spent Monday in Raleigh on business. Mrs. Jim H aw kins left Wednes day for Chapel Hill, where she will attend the English institute for teachers. Jim Haw kins is spending a few days this week in Durham with his sister, Mrs. Homer Clayton. Cornelius Boone, student at the university, spent the week end with his parents. Miss Louise Meroney Weds Ralph Walters On Sunday evening, July 18, at 5 o’clock, at ihe home of her par ents, M iss Louise Rodwell Mero ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Meroney, of Mocks ville, became the bride of Ralph Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walters of Mooresville. The vows were spoken in the living room before a background ot white gladioli and magnolias. Tall white tapers twined with ivy decorated the mantle. The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Robert Honeycutt presented a program of organ music. Candles were lighted by Thomas Mero ney, Jr., brother of the bride, and James W iley Dickerson, cousin of the bride. The bride entered alone, dress ed in a white suit with white ac- ct’ssnries. She cnrripd n white prayer book topped with .sweet heart roses and shjowered with ribbon streamers. Cake Cuttliig Following tho ceremony, tlic bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutting for the young couple and-the-weddlng-guestSr-The ta ble, covered with a handmade lace cloth, was decorated with a three-tiered wedding cake and a punch bowl. A desert course of punch, cake, ice cream, mints and nuts was served. Mrs. J. \v'. Dickerson of South ern Pines cut the wedding cake and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., pre sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Marjorie Call assisted in serving. Out-of-town guests included \ lr . and Mrs. C. B. Walters of Mooresville, W illiam Zachary and Robert Benfield of Davidson Col lege, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dicker son, James Dickerson of Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W al ters of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones of Covington, Va., Mrs. Tom McCall of Knoxville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrett, Recent Bride Honored At Tea On Thursday evening, July 29, M rs.'S. B. HaU'cnturtained at*an informal tea honoring her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs, Robert Hall, of Chapel Hill, a bride of June, at the Rotary Hut, where tall floor baskets of hydrangeas and pink crepe myrtles were used in dec oration. Sharing honors with Mrs. Hall were Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Robert Honeycutt, Mrs. Harold Cope Young, Mrs. J. A. Craven, all re cent brides, and M iss Janie Sue Naylor, bride-elect of this month. Tho guests were greeted by M iss Inez Naylor and Mrs. L. P. M a r tin introduced them to the receiv ing line. Mrs. Tom Meroney in vited tiiem to the- tea fable where Mrs. Raym ond Siler and M iss Mataline Collette poured punch. Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. Claude Horn and M iss Ruth Booe assisted by Mrs. W. C. Daniel, Mrs. Gene Seats and Misses Letty Lindsey Sheek, Clarabel Legrand, Sue Brown, A nn Martin, Marion Horn, Bobbie Jean Smith, Betty A nn Turner and Danny Bailey, .served cake, nuts and mints. The table was covered with a hand worked linen cloth centered with a crystal bowl of sweetheart roses and sweet peas. Mrs. W. H. Pennington had charge ot the register and music during the afternoon was fur nished by Mrs. J. F. Fower and Misses M ary Neil W ard and Jo sephine Hartman. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Approxim ately one hundred and seventy-five guests called during the evening. M ary Anne and Betsy Barrett of Burlington, Richard Pierce of Charlotte, Robert Pardue, M iss Ruth Hester of Winston-Salem, and M iss Sara Frances Weast of Mt. Ulla. VM VW W W VVW V M M M VW W W W W W W W W VW W VVW VW W W W W W V Princess Theatre Phone 182 SATURDAY Charles Starrett in “Six Gun Law,” with Smiley Burnette MONDAY ft TUESDAY Gregory Peck in “Gentleman’s Agremecnt,” with John Gar field, Dorothy McGuire WEDNESDAY Tom Conroy in “ 13 Lead Sol diers,” with Helen Westcott THURSDAY ONLY Randolph Scott in “Cunfight- ers," with Barbara Britton In Cinecolor Friday Only Johnny Weismuller in “Tar- lan's New York Adventure,** with Maureen O’Sullivan MattaM at S ». Bk Dallj U K Short hair fills the bill for your vacation. It’s practical! It’s gay! It’s pretty! See U S today for your short hair passport to the perfect vacation. \ ■» Cold Waves.................................... 7.50 up Supersonic......................................10.00 up Machine & Machineless.................. 5.00 up MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Sanford Building MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP North Main Street MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Harding Building v v w w v v w v v v w v w v w w w v v w v v v v v w w v w w v v v v v w SANFORDS FINAL Summer Clearance SALE Values For Friday & Saturday WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE HERE ARE TREMENDOUSm UES# SUMMER WEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY 29 LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER - SUITS^fO^O-AfHALF ALL LADIES' AND MISSES' TOPPERS HALF PRICE < ONE LOT LADIES' BLOUSES Formerly $6, To Go at $1, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 ONE LOT LADIES' DRESSES $2.00 Cotton—Rayon— Spuns ONE LOT LADIES' DRESSES $3.00 Values to $7.95 ONE LOT LADIES' DRESSES $7.95 Values to $15.00 ONE LOT LADIES' DRESSES $9.95 Values to $18.50 SUMMER MILLINERY $1 TO $4.95 LIMITED NUMBER OF LADIES' SWIM SUITS TO GO AT HALF PRICE ONE LOT PLAYCLOTHES AND SLACKS $1.00 ONE LOT CHILDREN'S SUN DRESSES AND PLAY SUITS NOW $1.98 AND $2.98 Regular $3.95 and $4.95 CHILDREN'S ORGANDY DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED rWWVWSWVVVVVWAMVWVWVWVWSMWWVWVWWVWMMVWVAA с с 5AMFDRQ50N5C9 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPUSE FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1948 BIXBY Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughters, Betty and Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek' in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gilbert Sheek has come to spend a while with her parents before joining her husband in Manilla. W. T. M yers spent tho week end ■with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Those visiting Mr. and Mr.s. A. Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Beauchamp. We apprectUte Business from our surroundinc county friends aad cBstomefs PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Radiators Cleaned, Re paired and Recored Auto • Truck • Tractor CALL34M NITE CALLS 911-M S lf Sallsbary Ave. • SrBNCER, N. C. in Comi) Will IJAMES X ROADS D E S IG N A T E D as chief benefici ary and estate cxecutor in the will__of__the late Earl Carroll, famed showm an who was killed in a plane crash, Mrs. Jessie I. Schuyler, using cane, leaves a Hollywood courtroom. She is to receive half of his corporation stockholdings. The w ill disposed of an estate valued at over $1,000- 000. Playing cards made of plastics date back to the early 190's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W hite and Mrs. Arizona Hayes left last Thursday for Noblesville, Ind., on a ten days visit with their uncle, Charles White. M iss Ruth Chaffin spent last Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Charlie Bundy of K a n napolis is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. B. F. White. M iss Nancy A nn Ijames spent the week end with M iss Alice Holton of Mocksville. Joe Chaffin has returned from visiting friends and relatives in Denton, Siler City, and Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Wheeler and Mrs. Lila Jones of W inston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hauser and Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. M olly Call of Mocksville spent one day last wok with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Mrs. J. C. Anderson and Mrs. Milton Tut terow visited Mrs. A. C. Chaffin last Wednesday. Mrs. Chaffin has been sick but is much better now. Mrs. M axine Berrier of Lexing ton spent the week end with M iss Rachel White. Misses Nannie and Edmonia Powell of Harm ony visited at Ijames X Roads' last Wednesday. M any of the Ijames X Road peo ple attended the Bear Creet meek- ing Sunday and Sunday night. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By BUTH CCKREPiT state Rome Demonstration A gm t The ingredients for a salad bowl should be lightly but so thorough ly tossed that each leaf and each ingredient is coated with dress ing before the salad is served. W hen peanut butter is too dry for spreading, it can be rolled into little bulls and then dipped in pow’dered sugar. Prepared in this way, the balls form a delicious accompanient to serve with sal ads. likes. T ry a colorful salad that is high in vitamins and minerals, I mean one with green leafy vegetables right from your own garden. D o try ripe peaches with fluffy grated carrots, and a nippy French dressing w ill make is per fect! The children might like to make their own sandwiches— why not let them try an all-in-one sandwich. Homemake cottage cheese, tomatoes, bacon, carrots would be mighty good on butter ed (on both sides) whole wheat bread. This is good for grown ups and children too. “A t home” in the backyard and it‘s fun to serve things everyone used faster than they do in the cooler months. If cereals or crack ers need freshening, crisp them in the oven— make it only a w arm oven for they shouldn’t be over heated. The left-over heat from regular baking is enough to do the job. A sm all paint brush treated with liquid furniture polish is convenient for dusting floor or furniture corners that are diffi cult to reach. No. breakfast cereals don't keep well through the summer. Crack ers and flour also suffer from warm weather and need to be “It is great to live a rounded life as an individual, family, or commuity.” The Bering Sea seal herd is es- Umated at $100.000.000 in value. T H E R E ’S nothing in the records to indicate that mermaids fre quented the Great Lakes area. Yet M iss Pat Varner gave such a good imitation of one of the sea going sirens that she was named “M iss Mermaid of Ciucago.” She’s shown here at Atlantic City. N. J., where she took part in a “Miss Mermaid, U. S. A.” contest. Tiie first American to engage in meat- packing was W illiam Pynchon, of Springfield, Mass., who in 1655 started to drive cat tle to Boston. SUCCESS J k _ ! L IN THE MAKING The better your business educational foun dation, the better your chance for business leadership. START A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER TODAY! Enroll In Our State Approved Business School Approved for GI Training FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE KENNETH H. DUNLOP, President-Owner Victor Rldg. Over Harrison’s Market Phone 37 v w f t w w w w w w f t w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ! i WELCOME The Reliable and Dependable Business Concerns on this page Cordially Invite ^ Friends and Customers from Davie and Rowan Counties into SALISBURY for their Shopping needs for the Summer Months as well as the various services offered by these establishments. These Concerns highly appreciate Business from nearby County Friends and Customers. (Keep this page as a Future Shopping and Buyers Guide.) WELCOME TO SAUSBVRY ROWAN EOUIPMENT CO., INC. —McCormick Dcering Farm Equipment —Tractors - Trucks —Agricultural Implements —Sales • Service - Farts FHONE 3S8 141» S. Main St. SaUsbury International Trucks and Farm Equipment, Fapec Cutter and Grinders • Jamesway Bam Equipment • lacuni WeU Fumps Wo Ap»neiate BuslMSM Ггмк O w Davio ЛяЛ SarrMWdiag Couaty Frieads aad CusteMcrs JACOBS BODY SHOP M. L. JACOBS, Prop.TeL 3154 —Complete Auto & Truck body repair service for any make car or truck ' —Wrecks Rebuilt, Painting —Overhauling, frame and axle straightening —Convertible tops made and installed, glass installed —All types of seat covering and trim work “One of Carolina’s most Complete Auto and Body Repair Shops’’ AU Work Guaranteed 301 E. Council ЦA№ WW^AAnM^AAW ^WWW VWVWWWW WWSWVVW WWW VWWVV^ft PIEDMONT MILL SUPPLY CO., INC. TEXTILE AND GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Partial list ot Manufacturers represented American Machine W orks— Raybestos Mjmhattan, Inc.— Steam Traps Belting, Packing 5c Hose Alemite Co.— Lubricating Reading Pratt & Cady Co.— Equipment A ll types of valves Arm strong Blum Co.— Hack Stanley Electric Tool Co.— Saw Machine & Blades Electric Drills, Saw.s, Ilam m - American Steel & W ire Co.— ers Sc Grinders Steel W ire Rope L. S. Starrett Co.— Machinists Boice Crane Co.— Woodwork- Precision Tools & Instru- ing Machinery ments Carborundum Co.— Grinding Sheldon Machine Co.— Lathes, Wheels & Coated Abrasives Shapers & M illing Machines ■ ...........Co.— r ■■S. W. Card Co.— ^Taps, Dies & Union Twist D rill Screw Plates Dodge Mfg. Co.— Bearings, Pulleys & V Belt Drives Jos. Dixon Crucible Co.— Tex tile Crayon Sc Pencils -Drills, Reamers, M illing Cutters Hobs & Carbide Tools Van Dorn Electric Tool Co.— Electric Drills, Grinders, Saws Sc Hammers Co.— Casters and W illiam s Co.— MechanicsTrucks Gates Rubber Co.— V l>elts. Textile Hose, Lugs, Pickers, Card Band St Cone Belts M aryland Bolt & Nut Co.— BolU of all kinds Stanley Tools, Inc.— Hand ToolsNicholson File Co.— Files and Hand Tools, Textile W ren- ches T. B. Wood Son’s Co.— V Belt Drives, Hangers, Bearings St Shaft Couplings Fafnir Bearing Co.— BaU St Roller Bearing. Spiecial Tex tile ball bearings with Brack- eU Welcooie to Salisbury HEDRICK AUTO CO., INC — AUTHORIZED — Sales - Cadilhic • Service Sales • Studebaker • Svc. Complete Auto Repair Service CALL 14 NIGHT CALL 142S-W 24 Hour Wrecker Service 12« N. Church St SAUSBUKT WelCMM to Saliabary Salisbury Business College — Short Hand • Typing Accounting —Call — Write — Virft— For information PHONE 37 If no answer call 1817-W Located in VICTOR BLDG. Vs block from the Square SALISBURY Welcome to Salisbury Carolina Welding and Machine Works II. FLORA, Manager —WELDING Complete Portable Equipment —ANY THING —ANY TIME —ANYWHERE CALL 694 Nights & Holidays 1573 M 1815 S. M ai« SALISBURY The comb has been used by all peoples and in every age for dressing the hair. , R PAYS 10 ADVUVEM FOIL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. til E. loacs St. Phoae IMS CHBTSLER PLYMOVTH SALES AND SEBVICB SALISBVBY. N. C. We highly apprectiate husineas from Davie and Rowan Folks Blackwelder Bros. — BARBECUE— Formerly Johnnie Blackwelder No. 1—3M N. Depot, Salisbury No. 2—2t9 S. Main, Salisbury No. 3—n Z l N. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. FRICK COMPANY —Frick SawaUils it Threshers —MlaampoUs-MoUae TraetMs —Fans NMhiaery a»d Aato- autlc Balers PhoM 335 S3« E. Kerr St Neat SoMthera Depot SALISBVRT We Appreciate Business from Our Davie, Rowan and Surrounding County Friends W. A. Brown & Son he. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE AND SUPPLIES PHONE 111 S. MAIN EXT. SALISBURY IWWWWIMMWVWIMIIAMMAMMWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWUVWWWIMt We Appreciate Business from Our Davie and Rowaa County Friends and Customers CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL — BETTER WIRING” Phone 293 B. F- T. • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL —“We scrvice, insUil or icpair anything electrical” —We have a full line of Electrical Appliances • Electrical Repairs • Electrical Appliance Repairing Night, Sundays and Holiday Fhone 1542-W 117 E. Fisher St. Salisbury We appreciate Business from Dvr Rswan, Davie aad Surrounding. County Friends SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. —AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-^ N tW ■IAR.INGINI MODiL 0 TRACTOR * N tW No. 3 TRAIL-TYPI POWIR MOWiR * R O TO -iA liR Only Mochino that Makes о Rolled iole POWIR-DRIViN SIOI-OILIVIRY RAKI AND TiOOIR Allis-Chahners leads the field in producing the machinery to od the Job. Information on this equipment can be obtained from us, your dealer SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. Имг Ih* NATIONAlSABii AMfi yftiil Hftll» тШк MiKlitllt tvery aitis>ciM FRIDAY, AGUST 6,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 S K T S A L U T E for . Liberty is feature of , Y ork’s great air parade I Idlewild inter-1 national overseas a i^ r t . Planes from West Point, frame Bedloe's Island and ' Statue of Liberty in sym - * bolic halo. nSH STOftY ot the year. 33> ~K>und Sandra A n n Belew of G « 1 vest on. Texas, stands beside 100- pound Silver [Kinir. Whether Sandra caught .the sea giant or ¡not is part of Ash story. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers B y R V T H C U R R E N T state Home Demonstration Agent How well summer shoes wear depends on how they are cleaned, clothing specialists sny. The right cleaning not only keeps them looking new but also makes them last longer. Wliite shoes should be cleaned off the foot and not worn until they are thoroughly dry. If worn damp, the leather or fabric may stretch out of shape. Put in shoe trees or stuff with tissue paper before cleaning. There is no one cleaner that| is equally good for all white shoes. The specialists advise reading the label on the cleancr to be sure it is recommended for the type o£ leather or fabric in the shoes. In general, white shoe soap is best for white smooth leather bccause it deans with out drying and hardening the leather. Dressing that contains whitening material like chalk is suited to cloth shoes. Old dress ing should always be brushed out before applying more. Shoes of white suede or other napped leather may be “Powder-cleanfid” rather than liquid cleaned. Use one of the buffer bags of chalk like material for the purpose. Kortan PrtsidMt H1.V iio, n ' If white shoes are grass-stained, first brush or sponge off the old polish, then brush with a solution of sodium perborate (sold at drug stores for cleaning teeth) or per oxide. Then rinse and polish, w orking rapidly in order not to wet the shoes any more than necessary. Mt SriMMAN MM - FO R M O R E than 35 years a lead er in the fight for Korean inde pendence, Dr. Syngm an Rhee, 74, (above) has been elected Presi dent of the Korean Republic. In youth, as editor of the first daily paper in Seoul, he began his fight against the last of the Korean Emperors and was sent to a pris on torture chamber. He was K o rea’s first President-in-exile in the U. S. I ' For a delicate onion flavor in sandwiches, slip the knife with which you are slicing tomatoes for sandwiches into an onion several times while slicing each tomato. This w ill contribute a flavor to the sandwiches which w ill be piquant but not strong enough to be unpleasant. Tschaikowsky was a lawyer bC' fore he took up music seriously. UNCLi ш т See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types-ol— Job Work Phone 84 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Dnigt and Drug Service Prcscriptknui Accurately — Compounded Nall Ing 6i. Phone 141 Mockirille CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Foiler-liipp ш и т Phone 9S Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Glnnen ot Cotton J. F. Snm Mill« Ck Phone 3t Near Depot MocksvUle • Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Fatnaccs and Stidwrs Mirtwili be t FmI U . 11« • Roui Finlsbed O H C lf fO SH General Plumking Materials and Ffartnics Feeds, General Mer chandise — FertUiser JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment • Groceries Marb B i f t h m Tel. 99 Mocksvllle • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES «C SERVICE • International Tirucks Sailii-lmcgiM Motor Ciapnqf Phone 169 Mocksvme igh and F LUMBER Iw ii Ijabir Смврму M l Ralboad 81 МмкмШе P rrC O O U D B AR-B .Q Also Sandwiches, Osflsa and Soft Drinks 11Ног1аг.К “POP’ MILLER 1 MUe out Wfaistoa Read 'a n Whaa hU laachar aakad Willia Pringla to nama iha world'a outataadin' booka. ha aaid it would taka till tomorrow to chack up — bacauia thara'a so maay good booka o* comica . . . Moaay ia authia' that aaarly avarybody owas. w » J t o / W P lS S B hMhMirirMk ftTbCi. • Face Brick, Commsn Brick, Hollow Build ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C . SALES SERVICE Imiagtoi €hwnM Cl. ise Mocksvllle W arm A ir Furnaces, Oil B urn ers imd Stokers, Furnace R epairini and Cleaains DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. n m North Blaia Straat Saliabory, N. C. m e Day; NiNght SM-W For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to rm M a U in , I m . 9M Northwest Blvd. WinstoB-Satom.N.C. Lumber, General Building Supi^ies, Sheetrock, Piaster SwIh-lMiiiM L I M I Í Í C ia r a o N i m a ■аИвкмгу Ig h w y F A R M S A N D H O M E S Lifetime home in a beautiful setting. 8-room brick, plastered, 2 baths and furnace heat. Play ground and barbecue pit in back. About one acre land, 368 W ilkes boro St. One of the best sections of town. W hy pay rent? New 5-room home on paved St., E. Mocksville. $4,500 with $200.00 down pay ment. 7-room home and small cafe on paved highway. Lunch room equipped for business, 4 acres nice level land, all for only $7,000. Farm, n o acres, 7-room house, electricity, large barn and other outbuildings. This farm very pro ductive and lies level to rolling. Price $8,000 and good terms. 100 acres( 5-room home, elec tricity, plenty outbuildings. A nice laying farm only 3 % mi. out. Price $55.00 acre. 29 acre tobacco farm, 6-room home, lights, water pumped to back porch. Plenty outbuildings with 2,..Tob. barns. 2 2-10 allt. Price only $3850 and terms. D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y EXECOTOR’S NOTICE TO CREOrrORS H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Vallie Hanes Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at torney at Mocksville, N. C , on or l>efore the 28th day of June, 1949, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll per sons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate payment. This the 28th day ot June, 1948. GEO. F. G ROCE, Executor of Vallie Hanes Dunn. B. C. Brock, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 7-2-8J G E N E R A L 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 W E P A Y — Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf F R E S H C O FFEE, ground to'your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. A lso loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn W E L L B O R IN G 20 inch tile Jacuzzii Water Pumps. See me for any size cement tile. ROBERT R. FOSTER Roata 3, Near Canutaer F O R S A L E — 8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. . t J .. 5-28-tfn -------------- I H A V E Y O U R F U R N IT U R E up holstered at a live-and-let-live| price. Fine fabrics and quality work. Auto seat covers made to order. Phone 228 for informa tion. 7-16-tfn S A V E O N P IA N O S -B e fo re you buy a piano look and get prices from E. G. Fritts Piano Co., where you can save from $25 to $50 on new and used pianos. Let us prove this— no obliga tions. W rite or call 2893, 40 E. 1st Ave., LcxingtQn, N. C. 7-23-4tp Greer Urges Church Growth Maiiteo.— Pointing out that recent report shows that church membership in the United States has climbed to its highest m ark in history. Dr. I. G. Greer, of Chapel Hill, prominent Baptist lay leader and executive director of the North Carolina Business foundation, suggested a four-point program here Sunday for attract ing more people to the church. The church should “satisfy the spiritual hunger of people, should occupy a building that is conven ient, comfoiteble and attractive, should give people an opportunity to have a part in its service, and should challenge them in the name of their Master to go out and render a service in the name of their fellow m a n— a service that w ill make it possible for them to live in the lives of others to morrow and tomorrow,” Dr. Greer said. — He-spoke before a-large congre gation ih the fifth of a series of Sunday m orning devotional serv ices being held in the Waterside theatre, where Paul Green's “The Lost Colony” is playing its eighth summer season. W A N T E D — Farm s and Homes. If you have a farm or other real estate for sale, see us. N o charge for appraisal or listings. D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y Mocksville, N. C. 7-30-2tn S E E U S for your fall seed: A lfal fa, orchard grass, herds grass, crimson clover, ladino clover, blue grass, white dutch clover, cocker pedigreed oats, and wheat, turnip seed, rape and kale. Davie Feed and Seed, Inc. ST O R E H O U SE 20 x 40 ft. and lot $1,800.00. Stock groceries and dry goods at inventory, located in town of Advance, N. C. Next door to post office on M ain St. Reason for selling, leaving town. See F. W. Marsh, Advance. 8-6-ltp Democritus, the great physicst of ancient Greece, was the first man to discover the atom and re port that it was the basis of all matter. G as turbine power plants for airplanes would be free from vi bration, they woidd afford a re duction in weight because of lack of radiators and other cooling sur faces, and they would require no spark|duci and no carburetor w hidi alwaya prem ita an icing ItroUem ia cold weather. Kadi yaar man than 100,000 Amaricaa civUiaBS are killed by ■ccidart, and ibout 9^000,000 la- iund. F O R S A L E — 1 antique mahogany daybed. If interested, please contact Mrs. J. F. Larew. 8-6-It St. Lauís Cardinals WiU-Conduct-Camp DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нато Toar Eyes Examtatad Regolarly Wheels Aligned B y the B E A R System For Safe Drivihff ROBIE NASH 1819 B. M a in St.— Phene 650 _______Salisbury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabI« Niflht Phaaa IM Day PIMM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 - Salisbury, N. C. Om af the largest prlatlag airf offiec softly haosaa ia the CaroUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies W inston-Salem— The St. Louis Cardinals, always strong contend ers for the National League pen nant, w ill conduct a three-day try out camp at South Side Park, home of the Winston-Salem Car dinals, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 18,19, and 20. The camp, brought to W inston-Salem upon the recommendation of A. B. Himsl, business manager of the W inston-Salem club, w ill be one of more than 80 scheduled by the Cardinals this summer. AtnOMCBlLI SAfVnr Glass Installed - A l l M odel»^ ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone Salisbury, N. c.650 For the Best in RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICR 1«7 E. Fisher SaUsbuiy M I N « t l l A Vрштштм»*» Willdns Drug Co. --------rhaaa-n------------ ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KUL. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 3Sc back at any drug store. TE-OL, a S'TRO N G fungicide, contains 90% alchohol. IT P E N E T R A T E S Reaches M O R E germs to K IL L the itch. Today atWILKINS DRUG CO. A wooden match dipped in ink is an excellent substitute f.ot a pen for addressing parcels; it saves the pen and makes the writing bolder and clearer. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 4S COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLÉ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 194» Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and fam ily of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. G. T. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs of H igh Point and Mrs. Ray Parker of Greensboro visited Mrs. Vasliti Buity over the week end. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, who is on the sick list, is very much im proved, we are glad to nolc. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday.............. M iss DeW illa D ull spent Su n day with Miss Zella M ac Rat- Jcdgc. CLASSIFIED ADS F A R M F O R S A L E — 113 acre farm, 7 miles out Winston-Salem road, just off hard surface. Good 7 room house, plenty outbuildings. W ell watered; 2 creeks through place. Now in high state of cul tivation. Plenty timber, large pasture. Ideal dairy farm. Show n by appointment. See R O Y C A L L , Mocksville, N. C. MORE AB01JT LIBRARY REPORT subscribed to by the’ lifarary;.... The basement of the courthouse has been an ideal place for the library, but if it is to continue to grow, something w ill have to be done. The growing popularity and need for its service has been clear ly evidenced during the polio ep idemic. Fathers have left their w ork to come into town to get books by the dozen for their chil dren and neighborhood; parents in town have come tor the same purpose, each saying, “I don’t know what we ever did or would do without this library." The library board and librarian are proud of the record for the past year, and wish to thank ev ery person who has made this possible. They w ish to extend their services to the partons in better and more etficient ways during the new year. Call on them. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By Engene E. Taylor, Health Officer MJ>. If you use an old-time coffee pot( tie the coffee loosely in a cheesecloth bag which serves as a filter, then put into just-below- boiling water and hold at the ltn[ temperature about five minutes. ' fVWVtWMMMflAnftAflflMWWVVVWWVWWWVWVWVWVVWWM; MOTHER AND DAUGHTER f\N\NSTON:SA[f^ BE SURE TO COME TO MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE During Greater Winston-Salem Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday SENSATIONAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT You’ve never seen so many honest-to-goodness bargains in one grand money saving sale. ДАИНПИ During the past couple weeks the Health Department has been flooded with complaints ranging from garbage dumps, pig pens, stagnant ponds, open privies and septic tanks. This is probably due to the “polio scare”; but it shows more than that your neighbors don't like your filth. It shows that our people are becoming more public health minded and realize that cleanliness plays an impor tant part in the health of the community. W e do not know a great deal about polio, but we do know that the organism causing the disease has been found in bowel dis charges and in throat cultures of victims. We know also that the incidence ot the disease rises dur ing the fly season reaching its peak about two weeks after the peak of the fly season and sub sides as flies decrease. For this reason flies arc under suspicion as one of the links in the chain of transmisison of the disease. They may not be guilty; but we do know that they carry other dis eases, and it is well worth the effort to fight them. Traffic Accident Rate High For June Raleigh.— Traffic ’ aecidehls iii North Carolina claimed the lives of 51 persons during June, the Motor Vehicle department report ed today. This brought highway deaths for 1948 to 303. The June figure was 16 per cent higher than for the same month last year, when 44 persons were killed. The report showed that 1,139 accidents occurred in June, caus ing 51 deaths and 606 injuries. This was a 24 per cent increase in accidents and a 10 per cent rise in injuries ov'cr the same month last year when 919 acci- dcnts were reported with 44 deaths and 542 injuries. Eight of the fatalities and 43 of the injured reported during June were children under nine years of age. The department announced that 1,936 drivers were involved in the total accidcnts, with 166 ot them reported driving drunk or drink ing when they ran off roadways or collided with other motor ve hicles. Nine of these crashes proved fatal. (One pedestrian met his death and four others were injured in Buncombe county when they were struck by a drunken driver on the w rong side of the i-oad.) Price Support Loan Rates Announced Com m odity' Credit' corporation loan rates on all grades of 1948 tied flue-cured tobacco, ranging from 9 to 70 cents per pound, were announced this week by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, through J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County Agricultural Con servation association. The loans which will be avail able to all cooperating growers on a grade basis, average 43.9 cents per pound in conformity with the statutory provision calling for price supports at 90 per cent of parity. Tho 1947 loan rate was 40 cents per pound. The loans will be available to cooperating growers — producers who have not grown in excess ot individual marketing quotas — through the flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization corpor ation of Raleigh. Under the 1947 loan program, 232,000,000 pounds of flue-cured tobacco were placed under loan. This was equal to about 17 per cent ot the crop. This year, be cause of the smaller production Clarence M. Smith Killed In Florida ■' Funeral • services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Homestead, Fla., for Clarence M. Smith, 49, who was killed Saturday when a truck collided with his car on the highway. The body w ill be brought back to Mocksville for burial. Mr. Sm ith moved to Homestead about two years ago from Farmington. He was the son of John Potts Sm ith and the late Nola W ard Sm ith of Advance, R. 1. Survivors include his widow, the former Annie Cope; his fa ther; five sons, Alfred and V er non of Farmington, Virgil, C. M.„ Jr., Wade and Kenny at home and one - daughter.. Eljzabeth Ann,. at_ home; three brothers: Robah o£ Farmington, John Frank of R. 3, Mocksville, and Sim of M arshall town, Iowa; six sisters; Mrs. L il lian Smith, Mrs. Lydia Allen, Mrs. Nannie Foster, Mrs. Evola Sheek, Mrs. Nealy Beauchamp and Mrs. Margie Hendrix, all of Route 1, Advance. His father and brother, Robah, attended the funeral in Home stead. lotments made under the market ing quota program, officials of the department expect that a smaller amount of tobacco w ill be placed under loan. Approxim ately 80 per cent of the 1946 and 1947 takings under the loan program (a total of 299,- 000 pounds) have been sold by the Stabilization corporation, through domestic and international trade channels. A table of average loan rates by grade for 1948 flue-curcd tobacco The smallest state in the Union has the longest name-^thc State of Rhode Island and Frovidencc Plantations. Experience of the past shows beyond any shadow of doubt that the health of a people improves with Improvement of sanitary surroundings. Now is a good time to clean up and burn or bury all trash and rubbish; eliminate fly- brccding places; keep garbage in metal cans with tight-fitting lids until disposed of by feeding to the pigs, burning, or burying; clean barns, pig pens, and chicken houses at least once each week and store manure in fly-tight bins or scatter on the field; check that old privy to see that rats and flies are not getting into the pi, and if you don’ have a privy or some thing better get one; screen doors ^nd windows; spray; swat the fly; be sure that drinking water is pure, and food clcan. Surely the effort required to do these-things is not-too-m uch-^ pay for good health. The first grapevines in Europe were planted on the Rhine River by the German K ing Ludw ig in 942 A. D. Nine pedestrians were killed and 57 others were injured dur ing June. One walker met his death and four others their inju ries by walking on the highways drunk. - *t • ' - . ; Two children were killed and four injured while playing on roadways. W ake'county led the State for the month with four persons killed. Two of the deaths occurred within the city limits of Raleigh, Caswell, Cumberland, Iredell and Robeson counties had three deaths cach. In cities and tow ns»!’ people were killed as compared to six for last June. Fayetteville led with three deaths, all occurring in a motor vehiele-train collision. Graham county, which had not reportd a single death since 1944, had two during the month, to mar that is anticipated as a result of a is available at the Davie County 27^4 per cent cut in acreage al-'ACA office. The hairspring in a lady’s wristwatch is less than 1/3 the diameter of an average hum aa hair and vibrates 18,000 times an hour. Earthquakes occur on the aver age ot every IVA hours, a major earthquake every 6 Vi days. Boston is nearer to both Eu ro pean and South Am erican portS' than any other Am erican ship ping center. h W W U W W W W W W its excellent record. * fla s h ¡ J * No Price Advance on You con buy the regular KURFEES quality point HERE at tha same pricM you paid latt year. CoiM in today and make your dollars count by buying KURFEES quality paints at a reaionabi* price. BOGER ft HOWARD PHONE 80 Successors To B & W Pure Service «BETTER S ERVIC E’* MAIN & GAITHER STREETS Deadline Near on Filing Social Security Claims On Deaths Overseas August 9, 1948, is the last day for filing claims for lump-sum death benefits under the Social Security act on account of the death outside the United States of a qualified individual after De cember 6,1941, and before August 10, 1946. According to Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the W in ston-Salem office of the Social Security administration, any such claims filed after that date can not be paid. Mrs. D uffy pointed out that Congress amended the Social Se curity act in August 1946 to give special consideration in those eases, where servicemen or civil ians died outside the United States during and immediately following W orld W ar I I by ex tending the legal limit of two years as provided by law. How ever, the extension was for two years from the date of the amend ment and it expires on August 9, 1948. The su rv iv e s of civilians and servicemen, who died overseas and who had earned wages in employment covered by the So cial Security act, are urged by Mrs. Duffy to inquire a$ to pos sible benefits before the deadline, The office lopated at Room 437 Nisesn buildiqg, Winston-Salem, w ill render a ll possible assistance, The old LatUi word for money — “pecunia,” from which we get our word “pecuniary" — came from “pecus," meaning cattle. Chile produces two-thirds of South America’s mineral and metal output. WINSTON 5Aifu MARK DOWNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT S e M a m tim tu a , . P m r e k m a fi { 1,000 Ymnls NEW FAU WOOLENS B y the Yard 100 per cent virgin wool, spenfcd «nd shrunk. Pirs> quality/ full piace 54>lnch width. 50>pitce •stertnMiit nMd« lo sell. for2.90,3.f5«iid4.f5. •(iM cb • M M •S^M i •SkipH •TiiMè Bemberg Sheers Beautiful Summer prints in florals and stripes on light medium and dark back grounds, 1169 quality. 1.00 yard Percale Prints Finest quality 80 square printed percales. Floral, stripes and checks, 59c qual ity. 44c yard Printed Pique Narrow wale and waffle in lovely assortment of Sum mer’s newest patterns. Reg ular 98c. 59c yard Dress Linen Crease-resistant all pure linen in white, navy, green, grey, brown and black. For merly 2.98 yard. Now 1.88 Printed Seersucker Lovely assortment of gay stripes, plaids and checks. 98c quality. 59c yard Cotton Sheers Gilbrae dimity, batiste, swiss and other fine cottons sheers in an array of beautiful prints and colors. 79c qual ity. Now 59c yard ME M en’s White Dress Shirts Mesh weave, form erly 3.95 dress shirt by Airman. W hite only. Sizes 14 to 17. Final Clearance. 2.69 each 2 for 5.00 N’S WEAR — MAIN FI Men’s Pajamas Full cut, Sanforized fine quality cotton blazer stripe pajamas. Sizes A to D ’s 3.95 value. 2.98 LOOIt M en’s Swim Trunks Drastically reduced. Wools, lastex and fancy prints. Regular or boxer styles 1.00 and 2.00 pr. TtAOl AT Р1ГГИ STRIIT VOLUME XXXI “AU The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948 “AM The County News For Everybody»No. 23 LOCAL AGRICULTURAL TRAINING PROGRAM SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS Existing in this town of Mocks ville is a project of which the average citizen is unaware, but one that deserves wide recogni tion for the good it is accomplish ing throughout Davie county. This project is the Veteran A gri- cultural Training program under the able direction of Leo W il liams, Mocksville High school ag riculture teacher. This project, that Has been in progress for well over a year, now has SS students studying all phases of farm ing under the su pervision of Leo W illiam s and his •Mistants, George Evans, Clay Hunter and Luther Walker. Their aim it to improve farming con ditions for veterans and to aid them in getting on their feet fi nancially. This program is spon sored under the well know n G I B ill of Kightf for the veterans ot W orld W ar II. In order to remain a partici pant in thia program, the veteran student ia required to maintain an average point grade betttr, or equal to, the sUtewide average. This la based on a point system whereby the veteran students are given points, baaed on quantity and quality, for each agricultural project carried out. So far all the Davie boys have maintained a better than average grade. Practical results of this pro gram are revealed by the build ing of several dairy barns and creating dairying conditions that have enabled 14 veterans to be gin m arketing their m ilk since en tering training. A total of 19 par- titipants in the program now are regularly marketing their milk, and all the participants now have cows: Around 500 acres of permanent pasture have been seeded this year, and plans are under w ay to increase that this fall. Complete individual farm plans have been worked out for cach student. A ll students have terraced their farms under expert supervision. Each veteran student is re quired to live on a farm and to w ork 144 hours a month directly contributing to the farm. H e can. not w ork as a farm laborer, but has to be complete manager ot the farm. According to present plans, thla project is slated to run around eight more years and w ill con tribute mu^h to the progress of ! agriculture in Davie county. ROTARIANS ARE TOLD OF ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS Local Rotarians at their weekly Tuesday meeting heard from the lips of two active members of the Alcoholics Anonym ous organiza tion of Charlotte of their experi ences with this group and how they were rcscucd from the throes of drunkenness. Alcoholics Anonym ous was or ganized in 1935 in Akron, Ohio, by a fellow named Bill. It was organized and exists for the sole purpose of helping a person to stop drinking, if that person so wishes. There are now over 80,- 000 know n sober members in>the A A , and just how m any have passed through th eorganization cannot be counted. The A A , since it was created by alcoholics, realizes that the alcoholic la full of grudges and resentments that must be controlled, therefore it set up a program based on the following principles: Self admis sion that their lives are unman ageable; there exists a power greater than self to restore san ity; to turn their lives over to God, as the individual under stands him; regular fearless moral inventory oi self; admit to God and other hum an being the exact nature of wrong; make a list of persons wronged and make amends, where possible, to said persons; seek aid through prayer and personal contact from God. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT B y Engene E. Thylor, M.D. Health Officer The Alcoholics anonymous or ganization is not against liquor or normal drinking, but neither is It for the same. It does not spon sor creed or sex. It recognizes that a man has a right to his own opinoin and that the effort must come from within, the A A offers the helping hand in working out all problems. The A A exists for the sole pur pose of helping others, and by helping others they help them selves because seeing others re minds them of their former self. The A A has no membership roll, no dues, does not solicit member ship. It prefers to remain anony mous and out of the headlines be cause they believe they can ac- tomplish more good that way. They never refuse to answer a call, regardless of time. The Charlotte organization of the A A has had better than 85 per cent successful results since or ganizing. A s the speaker, a well known Charlotte business man, put it in concluding his address, the A A can’t buy, can’t sell, and to keep it they have to give it away. A. T. Daniels had charge of the program and introduced the speakers from Charlotte. Visitors included Rev. E. M. Avett of H igh Point and Rev. W. A. Howell of Hamlet. For m any years it has been know n that Poliomyelitis is caused by a germ of a type called "viru s”. The different methods by which it can be passed from one person to another are thought to be as follows; 1. Close, long-continued con tact with an infected person is probably most important. But it is difficult to recognize every in fected person because only a few become sick or paralyzed. It is probably as easy to become in fected as it is to catch measles. 2. One can also become infect ed through lood and water that Is contaminated. Food and water can become contaminated by flies, unsafe toilets and wells, dirty hands. W h y does one Infected person become paralyzed while another escapes? Physical exhaustion or chilling Is probably important, as in the case of a boy whose a m u become paralyzed following an exhausting canoe race. There is nothing new or dra matic in the above information. It certainly isn’t a i interesting as the printed or spoken rumors, that polio is caused by sunlight, peach fuzz, or strangers from Mexico. But it is Information that is . generally agreed upon by stu dents of the disease. W e suggest that you ignore the new and fan ciful theories about polio— at least until several authorities, not just one, stand behind them. Cooleemee Mill Workers Receive Pay Increase A flat eight per cent wage in crease was granted union w ork ers at the E rw in ' Cotton mills, Cooleeme, it was announced by Roy Lawrence, Southern regional director of the Textile W orkers Union of Am erica (C.I.O.). Agree ment was reached in the Erw in Cotton m ills headquarters at D u r ham and w u effective August 2. The Increase affects workers In the six Erw in pluits at Durham, Cooleemee a^nd Erw in. Total life Insurance payments to policy holders and beneficiaries in the United States during the first 11 months of 1947 were $2,- 427,557,000. FACULTY NAMED FOR COMING YEAR C. L. Farthing, principal of the Mocksville school system, an nounces his faculty for the com ing year as follows: Elementary grades— M iss Clayton Brown, building principal; Mrs. Ruth A r nold, ' Mrs. Rose Kim ball, Mrs. Bessie Bronson, Mrs. Katherine Price. Mrs. Ophelia Ferebee, Mrs. Woodrow Howell, M iss Elva Grace Avett, Mrs. Sarah Durham, Mrs. Dassie Farthing, M iss Mabel Chaffin, Mrs. Elizabeth Legrand, Mrs. Helen Poston, Mrs. Alice D y son, Mrs. Rebecca Brow n Craven. H igh school: C. L. Farthing, principal; G. O. Boose, math and athletic coach; Mrs. Helen Cren shaw, English; M iss Dorothy Hall, history; M is sJanie McCall, home economics; M iss Flossie Martin, science; Leo W illiam s,' agricul ture; Mrs. Hazel Wagoner, com mercial; M iss M ary Geneva Beaver, music. The Mocksville school faculty of 24 teachers shows a gain of one teacher over the num ber al lotted for last year. William R. Davie Announces Faculty M iss Kathryn Brown, principal ot the W illiam R. Davie school, announced the following faculty setup for the coming year: First grade, Mrs. Helen Winchester; second grade. M iss Pauline D an iels; third grade, M rs. Wade Hutchens; fourth grade, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee; fifth grade, M iss Kathryn Brown. Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of M ocks ville, w ill conduct classes in piano at the W illiam R. Davie school. Here & There ftA lN F A L L Rain fell each of the first five days of August for a total of 4.46 inches, somewhat relieving the drought that existed throughout the month of July that saw only .63 of an inch of rainfall. Lonnie Kurfees, local rainfall observer for this area, stated that accord ing to his records and recollec tions, July was the driest month for the past several years. T O H O L D H E V N IO N The 21st McCullough reunion w ill be held at the McCullough arbor, Davie county, Sunday, A u gust 15, at 10:30 a.m. The public is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. CENTER GRANGE IN MIDST OF WIDE HEALTH PROGRAM M U L D IN O r a U O T S Tw o building permits, $5,000.00 each, were issued during the month of July to R oy Brow n for an eight-room house on Sanford avenue; and to the Shiloh Baptist church for a leven-room parson- age on Depot street extension. C O B N A T Z E H U V I V A L Rev. B. A. Carroll wUl hold services at the Comatzer Baptist revival beginning Sunday, Aug. 15, at the 11 o’clock service. Serv< ices during the week w ill be held at 7:30 each evening. P R A T E B S E R V IC B Mrs. N an Keller is holding prayer services at her home on the Lexington road every Thurs day night at 8 o’clock, and she requests that anybody who is in' terested in seeing souls saved, re gardless of denomination, is in vited to attend. TOWN CREATES PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION The commisisoners of the Tow n of Mocksville at a meeting on August 3, passed an ordinance cre ating a planning and zoning com mission to make plans and con trol the development of the town along such lines that are deented most beneficial to the town aa a whole. The chief duty of the planning board w ill be to make careful siudy of the resources and pos sibilities and needs of the town, particularly with respect to the conditions which may be injuri ous to public welfare or otherwise injurious, and to make plans for the development of the town. The chief duty of the zoning commission w ill be to recommend the boundaries of the various original zoning districts and ap propriate regulations to be en' forced therein. The complete ordinances rela tive to the planning and zoning commissions, along with an ordi nance amending the town code with respect to real estate subdi vision and plats, are found on page 6 of this issue. (B y M aade H. B ra d d yla W iM lM i Saleei SeirtlM l) The Center Grange of Davie County is in thé midst of what Grange Master W ade Dyson be lieves is the most far-reaching multifeatured health program sponsored by any Grange in the nation. Success of the community serv ice program, he said, is due to the splendid leadership by Mrs. Alm a Motley Anderson and "fine c-operation” of the county health and sanitation staff meni- bers. “W e get the folks together and they provide the services,” he said. Current phases of the project include a well-baby clinic, a schedule for typhoid vaccine, fly- control demonstrations, tubercu losis tests for country residents and cow tests for Bangs disease and tuberculosis. Health and sanitation services have been available but the Davie cotmty folks, like those in other counties of the nation, had failed to use them as they should, ac cording to M r. Dyson. O H A D V A T I N U M B Mrs. Anderson, who Is a grad uate of the Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, became inter ested in the Center Grange when the time came for the an nual observance of Health Month by the National Grange, the program now in progress. “Let’s get speakers who w ill tell us of the most worthwhile phases of health as they apply to us in our community; then we can sponsor these,” suggested Mrs. Anderson. A s an outgrowth of that sug gestion, Dr. Jefferson Beal, chief resident in pediatrics at the Bow man G ray School of Medicine, spoke at a Grange meeting. He emphasized the importance of well-baby clinics, said these are available without charge and told parents that in m any instances a check-up at a well-baby clinic has resulted in finding something which was m inor and easily cor rected, but which. If allowed to ROm iNe MEN OF eitAEL'S NAVY PASS IN REVIEW TOWN ENFORCES ORDINANCE ON GARBAGE CONTAINERS The Tow n Board of Commiss ioners in a meeting this week, resolved to enact enforcement of the santitaion ordinances of the town. Attention is called to the public of the town ordinance re quiring each and every dwelling house or business establishment to have a watertight, covered, metal garbage container for the disposing of garbage or rubbish. This ordinance makes any person, or persons,'who disposes of gar bage or rubbish in a reckleu or wantonly manner, guilty of a mis demeanor and liable to the punish ment of such. This action follows the trend of other cities in tightening the san titation control in an effort to ward off an epedemic of disease. IN N E W O F F IC E Robert S. McNeill, well known local attorney and form erly assist ant federal district attorney, as sumed the practice of law in his new offices in the Sanford-Man- do building this week. go undetected might have become serious. M O N T H L Y C L IN IC Acting upon his advice, a well- baby clinic was arranged fïom 2 to 5 p.m., the last Friday in each month. Examinations are made by Dr. Eugene T. Taylor of the health department, who has been assured by Dr. Beal that he w ill assist any time he is nedeed. Because of thé current polio ban, attendance was small last Friday, but as soon as restrictions are lifted, the number of patienta w ill increase since m any of the mothers have said they plan to use clinic facilities. Another result of the proposed health program is the response to the clinic for typhoid shots. A t 7:30 p.m. today the last ot the series of three shots w ill be given. This is the fourth Friday night these have been available and !•! persons have taken advantage of this service. Serving as a volunteer because ot her interest In conununltF health, Mrs. Anderson haa assisl- ed Mrs. Frank Stroud, county nurse. In giving the shots. Tuberculosis tests w ill be glv at the Center Community build ing at 7:30 p.m. August 13. These, as well as other services ap M - sored by the Center Grange ia co-operation with the health de partment, are free to Davie coun ty residents. X -ray examinations w ill be provided for persona whose tests are positive. Fly-control demonstrations by the county sanitarian have been arranged in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. M axie Seaford' and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson. These show various ways of controlling flies and thereby preventing the spread ot disease. More than 100 cows w ill be test ed by a veterinarian, who has agreed to do this at the cost of $1 per animal. A schedule has been worked out for these tests. Grange members w ill accompany the doctor and assist him. DRAFTED MEN TO BE GIVEN 20-DAY GRACE, SAY OFFICIALS M A R C H IN G IN T O T H E T E L -A V IV Sports Sto^um , Israeli saUora take part in the big “Nation D ay” parade held on the 44th anniversary ot the death ot Theodor Herlz, founder ot modern Zioniam. Smartly-dressed representatives ot the land, sea and air forces partidpatad in tbe color ful celebration and p a ge a n t' Washington.— The first m e n called up «mder the new peace time draft probably w ill not ac- ,tually don uniform s much before November 1, Selective Service of ficials indicated yesterday. That could mean that anyone turning 26 in the next 80 days very Ikiély .will escape the 21- month hitch prescribed by the new law even though they other wise aré eligible for military service. A ll youths 18 through 25 must register for the draft starting Aug. 30. But the arm y n a y induct only those in the 19-through-24 age group. A s soon as a man reaches 26, he no longer can be drafted even if he is at the in duction station. About 100,000 m en turn 26 each month, but they are replaced on the draft rolls by an equal num ber of^youths reaching 19. That actually is a net manpower gain for the arm y because a far greater percentage of 19-year-olda w ill be available for service. Qfticiala said the arm y w ill get only 7,000 men from the ranka ot 2S-year- olda. A rm y Sacretaiy Kenneth C. Royall has said the army w ill Is sue its first call for draftees about October 1. But Selective Service officials said it w ill take some time to get them into uni form. It w ill take several days, they Skid, to get induction notices out to registrants. After that, each draftee, for a while at least, prob ably w ill be given 20 days to get his private affairs in order before reporting. “M y guess is,” one official said, “that it w ill take at least 60 days from the time the registration starts on August 30 to process the registrants and.get them ready to report for actual military serv ice.” The registration w ill be stag gered over the first 18 days, ot September, with older men re porting first. The 4,000 local draft l>oards are expected to send out question naires in about a week. They then w ill have 10 days In which to return them to their lo> cal boards. The boards, after go ing over the questionnaires, w ill classify men accoriUng to whether they are availsU e for atrvice. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TOBACCO PRICES SET ALL TIME FRIDAY, AVGUST 13, 1948 Tobacco prices set an all-time high on North and South Caro-j lina border marlcets as the 1948 sales season got underway with an opening day average of 56.09 per hundred. This was 3.61 above the previous all-time high estab lished in 1946 and 7.21 above last year’s opening day’s average. Prices for good quality tobacco continued to advance during the second and third sales days. The trend at the close of the week was lower, however, with most of the grades showing 1.00 to 4.00 breaks when compared with Thursday. The volume of tobacco offered ADVANCE opening day was heavy with just over 8V^ m illion pounds, while the quality was better than the trade expected. Fair to fine lugs and fair cutters made up the bifRc of the offerings. The markets closed the week Friday with lugs ranging mostly from 40.00 to 64.00; cutters, from mostly 61.00 to 66.00; primings, from mostly 25.00 to 56.00; and the best thin nondescript, at 15.50. Border belt sales during the first three days of the week to taled approximately 22 m illion pounds at an average of 55.12 per hundred. 125 ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 21-2:00 P.M. THIS FINE FARM, IDEAL FOR GRAIN ft CATTLE, IS LOCATED ONE MILE FROM FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL IN DAVIE COUNTY, AND ADJOINS BRACY BOBB- rrrSFARM. 4-ROOM DWELLING, 2 SMALL BARNS, GRANARY AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS LOCATED ON PROPERTY ALSO TO BE SOLD: 1 Model HFarmallTlraetorl Diae Harrow 1 Grain Drill 1 Tractor Trallm 1 Trailer Plow 1 Section Harrow 1 Diae Plow 1 Horae, 1* year» old AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT Don*t miss this sale! Everything to be Sold at Absolute Auctim! C. L. BLAKE, OWNER STATE KOAD, NORTH CAROLINA FORK Mr! and ‘№ s. Ciarence Fair- cloth shopped in Mocksville last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard Gross and small son of Fort Smith, Ark., are visiting Mrs. Gross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shutt and small daughter, of Weaverville, visited Mrs. B ill Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Satur day m orning in Mocksville shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and twins of W inston-Salem visited Mrs. Collette’s sister, Mrs. B ill Zimmerman, Sunday. C. D. Peebles was rushed to the City hospital, Winston-Salem, .Saturday night for treatment. Dannie Carter of New Y ork is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter. The condition of Mrs. George Orrell remains serious. She suf fered a stroke some few weeks ago and is in the Salisbury hos pital. Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer entered the hospital in W inston-Salem Sunday for treatment. Mrs. A . C. Cornatzer is im prov ing from a fall she received a few days past. Mrs. Tom Baity and Mrs. John M ock of Thomasvilie spent Su n day with Mrs. M inine Bryson and M iss A m y Talbert. Misses Bettie Joe M ock and Barbara Vogler shopped in W in- ston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Ralph Phillips, who has been a patient in Salisbury pital, has returned home. Mrs. W . A. Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Mrs. Clint Dillon and son, Douglas, of Walkertown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Leonard one day last week. -D.. M. Bailey, Sr., -has- returned home after spending several weeks in Thomasvilie with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Deese, and Mr. Deese. Mrs. W. A. Franks and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and Daughter spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy M yers of Clemmons. Mrs. Mam ie Carter of Elkin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughters attended a chicken stew supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege of Reeds Sat urday night. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Foster and Rev. Capp Foster of Ken tucky were guests of their sister, Mrs. J. M. Livengood, and Mr. Livengood and other relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Summerville, S. C., spent the week end with Mrs. DeParle’e mother, Mrs. Nina Hayes, over the'w eek‘"(»riil...... Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman and Davis Poole were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kernersville. Mrs. Cora Kim m er was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Sw ift of Lex ington over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Sm ith of Redland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. C. T. Hupp spent Sunday in Salisbury with relatives. Disconraged LoiteriBg The minister of finance at Bag dad, Iraq, issued orders to all de partments that there must be only one chair in the rooms of bureau heads. The order was given to discourage visitors wasting time ii^ governmental offices. IT P A T S T O A D V E K T IS E пмшв m m • 100% VIBRATE!» sod HKHTEMPERATIIRS 8TIAM CURED • A L S O ■AMPION iTMm m uui« «■JB Aim OOTBES 609 Mi urna Ite li« М П to «Мм м< «ri IM Д а ч ащ н ои— laiii o s a r «A U M — У— PHONEMSM wired Nnt In New Zealand, a crow-shrike spent a month building a “fire proof" nest, using wire as mate rial. The wire was stolen from a workshop. (2отц 2аПл ike 1/аЬш /... & п ц 2оЛА ike J^ucoa/..щ w k ^ NOBE PEOPLE BUT CHEVROLETS гНАМ JUT O IH ER GAR C o m p a r e the value«: com|»r« the prices: and you'll thooM ChmM For to compve the values it to know that oni^ Chevrolet brings you the Big- Car rid^-smoothnew t i the original and outituidini Unitixed Kncc-Ac^ Ride... the Bi(-Car perfomanct and dqKndability of a world's champion Valve-in-Head engine... the Big-Car beauty and huniry of the enviablt Body hy Fuher ... the Big-Car lafc^ of Fisher Unistcel Bod|y-Coait(uctioa and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes ... phn many another major qualili/ adcai^aii still not availaUe in any other motor car in its field. And to compare the prices u to know that Chevrolet prices are the fawii in the field... and that Chev- rolet value continues to be the hi^iut iniufieUl That'« why Chevrolet is Anerica't Na I car; that’s why it's the car for yoiil Ш Ш Ш m m ilU b««B M *aM il You jutt c in 't beat th* I Umtiied Knee-Action Ride for m l ridinf. tioi—real tnvcluiuiy -« vcr iny ind (11 kind« of lD»d>; ind, remember, tiiU femoiu “Kn«e-Action" ride it aultuive to Chevrolet and I eipcnnve t4rt. nmialMbwAlUIH Then’t nothint likt Cbtvi» let'i world'« chtmpion Vahr*. in-Hetd e n m for tlirilb oW. t ii ^ It ЬоШ «II rtoord« for M t ( Kfvtd md owntn «iti«- ficd. It «nbodie« that estr*> •ound, estro-dfptndobU Voltt-lnMitii dniin. fbund CMwbm only in csMlier cart. msriaTaliMlMlyl You «Ш be piH«etly mm ol your car'« b(MityJ««ienbip wìmo mu own a car with the wwbUiinou« by Fuher: Mdtbi*m o«td«nrabkof «U car bodiaa-beautiful from m0f l a ^ intidt and out—i« available ooljr on Chanral«l and hWiar'fnead can. т П Ы Л Ы вш И ёвЧ ! You and your family will tnjojr th* Mph lafety protection of PulMr Unitttd BodyXon- •tnictioii. th* Unitind Kneo- action Rid« and Poutive- Action Hydraulic Br«k«— another combination of fea ture* fbund only in Ch«vrol*t and hi|h(r‘i)ric*d car«. "J C H E V R O I £ T - « m t f ^ П К П 1 PENNIN6T0N CHEVMLn CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE M irr YOUR POWIR riOFLI « V A n n OF YOlIRS Btcause new connoctions art bting mado faster today than tv«r beforo, th« “Meter Reader” it continually making new friends. Every day, some of our customers are meeting him for the first time. He hos been carefully chosen to be our representative to you. He is trained for accuracy on his job, which takes him to your home regularly, month after month. Na b yaw Mmi , , kHtmHi la bavtaf ywi Mi|air t<M fall W rv m v p v W9 VNCffiv w fncv« OUK P0\POWER / iJ L COMPANY CoAodtsaà. FRIDAY, AVGVSt 13,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISB PAGES • • • MEN'S SUMMER SUITS In Tropical Rayon—Tan, Blue and Grey SPECIAL $20.00 M V V V M W W V W V W V W V W V V V M MEN'S STRAW HATS One lot Sailors and other Straws $1.00 ALL PANAMAS-ONE-HALF PRICE W V M A M M A M A A W V V V W IIV V V W t BOYS PANTS Just the Pants to start the boys back to school. Rayon Poplin, Coton Gabardine and Part Wool Gabardine. Sizes 8 to 18. SPECIAL $5.00 W W W VUVW AMW VW W W VW MMVW M Trexler ftros. 12M23S.MainSt.Salisbury, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I h«lp fam Mri to farm PASflR n A mt VM hMV to fn » fMlw... katlMr, «M . . . if fM V fcl i i r F « « T t a d K i t f i l M l y « » i u M . r U IN iV « llw l, w it h • F m A T n C tM T t y M C SB kMp f aiaiaf f «a r warii iaatoad af gattiag kaUad. Yaa hava aa Maa how auidi tlBM jTM iava wltti HjrdraaUc landi Coatral af iaqdMMats, amr, faster I tf d tiauadniM and a lot «f other advantages tU* aew Faid Tnctor has. And, aqr ser* vice is tha host So how about tolling ma to hring out a Tractor and put an a deiap oastratiea? There’s aa obligation. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS CONCORD The HolineM church just closed a week of revival services con ducted by Bishop Kenny, who re ports a great spiritual event. The homecoming services, the ordinance of baptism and com munion given, closing with a fel lowship brought joy to the hearts of the worshippers of the Pres byterian church last Sunday. The Western District M ission ary conference which convened at the Mt. Tabor church July 30 elccted Mrs. Sylvella W ililam s to represent them at the workers’ conference, which w ill convene at Charlotte in March. W ith the Sick Mrs. Janie Foster is convalesc ing nicely and was out to services last Sunday. Mrs. Sylvella W illiam s was called to the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Adelaid Potts, at Winston- Salem, who suffered a heart at tack. W illie G ray of Coraopolis, Pa., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sylvella Williams, and friends ot Mocka- ville. M iss Fanny Clement of Orange, N. J., and her brother, Troy, of Winston-Salem, w ho is visiting relatives and friends, worshiped at Mocksville Second Presbyte rian church homecoming services last Sunday morning. Several joined our church Sun day morning after a week’s re vival. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family, Mr. and M rft H enry Crotts and Mrs. Hom er Crotts and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were M r. and Mrs. E. D. Kim m er and daugh ters, of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. M ike Daniel and son, of Ijames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, of M ocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea- mon and sons, of Turrentine, and Boone Foster, of this community. Misses Kathleen Crotts, Peggy Daniel, Margaret Beck and J. N. Tutterow and Buddy Merritt, vis ited Nellie Owens, of Cooleemee, Sunday evening. M iss Faye Swicegood was Su n day dinner guest of Lavada A n gell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M oor« of Concord spent part of last week with Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel, ot Salisbury, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. M iss Mabel Angell visited Ber- lie Nail Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogden and daughter, Sunday. S. D. Daniel and Boone Foster visited Alex Nail, w ho is in the hospital in Salisbury, Sunday FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. C. s. D river and daughter, Barbara, of Newcastle, Ind., returned home Wednesday after a week’s visit as guests of M r. and Mrs. L. S. Driver. evening. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow. M iss Nana Etchison of W inston- Salem is spending a w hile w ith her grandparents, Mr. and M rs. W. S. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis'-Latham o f- E lkin were Stmday visitors with M rs. W. C. Latham. Too Nneh . A n old lady, wishing to hire some farm help, asked the Negro man who applied for the job, if he was familiar with mules. “No, ma’am,” he said. “A h knows too much about ’em.” A M V W V W V W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W V W W W V M W W W V W W W W V W W V IW W Mrs. Vera Farm ington of Chap el Hill, is visiting the Britton fam ily and her m any friends. J. M. Holley of Edenton was the week end guest of M iss Lucille Long. J. C. Keno of H igh Point, guest of Rev. Massey, worshiped at the morning services of the Presby terian church last Sunday. J i a J U u ,. . J d o o k ! FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER STLYES SHOES Whit«—Brown and White—Black—Brown and Blue. These Shoes were formerly to $6.95. Now for Final Reduction all one price.....$1.9S Sandals included in this Money*Saving Sale, in Red, White, Tan, Green. 1 rack Odcb and Ends, small siies, going out at $1.00 Pair C C 5ANFDRD 5GN5 HURRY-FILL IT U P -I GOHA FOLLOW THAT SUNSET! And with our fast service—this young artist will capture that beautiful sunset in time. We are mighty proud of our fast service that’s the best auto service in town! Drive in today and regularly for check-ups and fast, ^cient, courteous service. Smoot SKell Service Phone 211 Blockgvilla^N.C. WANTED Well-Trained Business Personnel Every business needs and wants trained person- nel. Your chance may be just around the corner. Prepare for it with a complete business course. ENROLL TODAYI FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 State Approved • Approved for G. I. Training SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ----------------nSNNETH H. OVNI^r, President-Owner Victor ndg. (Over Harrisen's Market) Phone S7 HID-SUMHER SPECIALS 1 gallon Thermos Jug.....................................................2.95 1 galhm Thermos Jug, with spigot.................................3.95 % gallon Cold Pack Canners........................................ 3.95 7 quart National Pressure Cooker.................................19.85 SEE US AND SAVE ON CANNING NEEDS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING- REASOHABLY PRICED OVERALLS, 8 oa. Sanfwiiad.........................3.50>3.95pr. OVERALL TROUSERS..........................................3.25 pr. KHAKI TROUSERS.................................. ........3.75 pr. SEE OUR FULL UNE OF PAINTS, BRUSHES, AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES Republic Koverhest Outside White Paint..................5.25 gal. Interior Gloss Paint.................................................3.95 gal. Flat Wall Paint............................................2.75 & 2.95 gaL Pure Raw Linseed Oil.............................................3.25 gal. Paint Seed Oil..........................................................2.50 gal. 3^x3% Brass Plated Butt Hinges......................... 50c pr. Inside Lock Sets—^Brass Plated..............................1.85 pr. Rim Knob Lock Sets...............................................1.35 pr. Cement.............................................................1.20 Bag Mortar Mix...........................................................1.00 Bag Hydrated Lime—50 lbs. 75c 10 lbs. 20c bag M ARTIN BROS. JOHN DEERE FARM IM PLEM EN TS ■ ■ ■ ■ Di^ Goods — Fertiliwr ^ Graecriis — Haidwaxa PHON1^99 i M0CKSV1UÆ, N. C. PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BNTEBPBISE FRTOAY, AUGUST 13, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE biblished Every Frklajr at Moekfville, North CaroUm O. C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATiS: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per year Outside of Davie County. JEntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Recent Bride Honored At Shower Misses Frances Reid Hunter and Nana Etchison entertained at a miscellaneous shower, Saturday evening, August 7, at the home of Mrs. Homer Latham, in Farm ington, honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Leonard Wallace. W. s. C. s. Meets In Ladies* Pffflor The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church met Monday evening, Au gust 9, in the ladies’ parlor of the church. Sixteen members wert present. Mrs. Frank Clement pre sided in the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. J. A. Daniel. After the The home was decorated with minutes were read and the old mixed cut flowers and a color business disposed of, Mrs. Clem- scheme of green and white was ent conducted an interesting quiz carried out in the refreshments, on, "How WeU Do We Know Our PKAISE WHERE PRAISE IS DUE New buildings in Mocksville’s business district, new buildings and business throughout the town, have brought a definite “new look” to this community. These changes have taken place gradually, so that daily visitors to the town are inclined not to notice them, but anyone need only to drive through the town to be greatly impressed by the amount of improvements that have been made in the last ten years. Such changes combine to give that over-all “impres- 8k>n>* of a city that a visitor takes away. Smart store Aronts, new signs, new buildings of modern and often strik* ing desijpi, all add up to give visitors a favorable impression. The secret of Mocksville’s growth lies in the spirit of cocqieration. That spirit of cooperation that is found in the tocal Merchants’ Association where individual members sac rifice for the good of all; that spirit of cooperation found in the Rotary Club, where community service is always placed above self; and that spirit of cooperation that results in the wholehearted support of each citiaen of any issue vital to ' Mockgville’s progress, as was evidenced In the overwhelm ing vote for the school bond issue and the construction of the Memorial Athletic Field, etc. We who live here have reason to be proud of these changes for the pleasure they bring us, as much as the impression they give to strangers. Everyone living here wants to be proud of Blocksville and wants it to put up a good appearance to the world. The daily rotmd of living becomes more and more pleasurable, when such evidences of good taste and prosperity abound. . People often commend business men for the improve ments they make, but on the whole we often take them for granted. Let’s be free with our praise for the citizens who, through improvements to their business property and con struction of new buildings, are making Mocksville a better town for us all. Bridal games and contests were played during the evening. A dessert course was served to the honoree, and Mesdames Rob ert Davis, Homer Latham, I. G. Roberts, W iUiam Potts, G uy Col lette, E. F. Etchison, Clarl« Kel ler, Roy Edwards, Gilm er Col lette, J. T. Eidson, W. S. Collette, Dorsette Harris, L. S. Driver, C. S. Driver, Lew is Jones, ' Stacy Beck and Misses Martha A nn and Artificial Cattle Breeding Increases In Davie County......... Woodrow HoweU of the Davie county artifiçlal ensemlnatlon as sociation has reported 407 cows serviced during the first half of the year, ending June 30; of these thé conception rate was 64 per cent, which Is 4 per cent above tfie naUonal average. Mr. HoweU sUted that he would Uke to see every farmer use this service whether he ow m oidy on« cow or a large herd. This It not only an economical way, but a sure way to breed up a herd and greatly Increase milk production. AU of these bulls used In this service are proven, with out standing records. The fee Is $5 per cow; this includn up to three services it necessary. This ia an opportunity that every, fam er sh<^d Uke advan tage of to have better bred calves, which will mean Increased milk producing herds for the future. Beet must travel an average ot 150,000 milM to gather a tingle pound ot honey. Local Church?” The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Marvin Waters Honored On Birthday The children of Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Waters surprised their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. M arvin Waters, with a birthday dinner, Sunday, August 8, at her home, honoring her on her sixty- M yra Davis, Barbara Driver, Bet- birthday. Farm Conservation / Program Discussed J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County PMA committee and Mitt Faith Deadmon, tecre- tary ot the county committee, at tended a meeting Augutt 6, at Lexington, where repretentativet of eight other county attociati<mt dltcuaaed wiUi Van H. Johnton, РИА tieldnun, the plant tor the IM * Agricultural Contervation program. Congrett haa author ized the development of the pro gram for next year on tlie baalt of a contiderable increase in the appropriation over the fund* available for the 1S48 program. The amount which can be paid to farmert in thlt county for carry' ing out practlcet In 1940 will be about the same as the funds avaU- able in 1947. t In the meeting, practices which are included in the 1949 State Handbook were reviewed and dis cussed. The county committee, along with the other agricultural agencics in the county, w ill meet this week and select the practices most necessary in this county te assist farmers in restoring and conserving soil fertility. This committee w ill also make deci sions regarding specifications and such' matters as planting dates, pastuve mixtures most suitable for this county, and other matters re quiring local determination. It is hoped that the County Handbook can be prepared, approved by the State Committee and be ready to I ty Etchison, Floretta Collette, Louise and Janette Etchison and Judy Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Given Buffet Supper On Saturday evening- August 6, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., enter tained at a buffet supper at her home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. The home was decorated with mixed-cut flowers and places were set for the following guests: The honorees, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaw and tamily ot StatesvUle, Mist Duo Shaw ot Harmony, CoH' rad Brown of Yadkinville, Leo Cozart, and Mltses Janie Naylor and Martha Mason. PATS AOVRRVni Two tiered cakes decorated each end of the table, and an other table was used for the gifts. The dinner was in picnic style, and those enjoying the occasion were the honoree and Mr. Marvin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Water»;- Mrs. Catherine Wa( Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters and children, city, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Joyner ot Athens, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thomas, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and Lou ise Wall, Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Amos and son, Ashe boro, Mr. and Mrs. David Potts, High Point, Miss Ivie Nail, Hick ory, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinker and daughter, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and chil- dren, Burlington. As early as 700 B. C., the an cient Egyptians Imposed taxet on the rich. i,' « M 4Ммк «Мм Model RK-2« 2 2 9 * ^ ’ OTHER MODELS TO 9339.15 FARMERS' Hardware €f Supply MocbviUe, N. C.Phone 46 F. R. Garwood, 53 Cooleemee, Dies Fred Ray Garwood, S3, of Coo- leeme, died in a Salisbury hot- pital at 10:90 a.m. Saturday. He wat tor several yeart con nected with the Life Inturance Company ot Virginia, but retired seven yeara, ago becatise of fail ing health. He waa the aon ot the late W. F. Garwood and Joaephlne Stroud Garwood, wat a member of tlie Cooleemee BapUtt church, tlie Junior Order ot O.U.A.M., the Red Men, and the Patriotic Order Son ot America, the BCatonic Lodge and the Order of the Eatt- ern Star. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Annie Messlc Garwood; one sis ter, Mrs. B. E. Everhardt of Mocksville, R. 4; and four broth ers, S. G. Garwood of W aynes- ville, G. F., W. F.' and J. R. G ar wood, all of Cooleemee. SEE IT!THE ONLY WASHER WITH THE FAMOUS SPIRAL DASHER distribute to aU farmers in the county by October 1 in order that plant regarding practices which require action thlt fall may be made. One important change trom prevlout program! it that prior approval ot the county eonunittet wlU be required for all pcMtles» Funeral services were in the Cooleemee Methodist church at 4 p.m. Monday. Rev. G. L. Roy ster, Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire and Rev. Mr. Jenkins officiated. B u ri al was in Fork Baptist church cemetery. Masonic rites were con ducted at the graveside. HOMECOnUNG AND REVIVAL Homecoming w ill be at Bethel Methodist church, Sunday, AU' gust 15, with an all-day service, followed by revival throughout the week with services at 7:45 i p.m. Rev. W. C. Sides w ill do the preaching. Everyone it in- vlted to attend. to report ^practicet carried out inunedlately after completing the practice. Thit plan ot operation wiU enable the county committee to nuke more ettiGient ute of the Md that a famwr WiU ba i««iindjtuBda avaUablt. APEX GETS ALL FABRICS CLEAN —Thorott^ily wailMs full loads of w«rst>MMMI dotlMs. —Safely, gently, cleanses handfuls of most delicate garments. —Works faster-^ess washing time, less fabric wear. —Clean clothes are flhiffy, tangle*fr^. With washer filled to low-water “silk line” on Spiral Dasher its super-gentie action softly cleanses fabrics you may now be wash ing by hand. When washer is filled to “full water line”, the Dasher vigorously, yet safe ly, flexes and flushes dirt out of all the family clothes. SEE IT TODAY! This famous washer has every new feature for your convenience. Come in for complete demonstration. S149.95 MODEL 390 (Piunp Model at $10 Extra Coot) B U Y ON CONVENIENT TERMS •• " '■ i ■ WIE FURNITURE CO. ROCKWEU FURNITURE CO. M0CE8V1LLI, N. C.ROCKWELL. N. C. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. С001ДКМИ, N. C. FRTOAY, AUGUST 13,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPIISE PAGES M r. and Mrs. Walter Caudell « n d daughter, Iris, of Charlotte,' -were Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. T. I. Caudell. M r. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter of Chattanooga are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley. M iss Elva Grace Avett of H igh Point returned home Sunday af ter spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. M r. and Mrs. J. A. Craven vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lockhart in Monroe, Sunday. M r. and Mrs. L. B. Sheets of Palouse, Wash., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cor natzer, in Advance, and other rel atives. R o y Collette and son, Bill, spent M onday in Charlotte. Mrs. Baxter Young has return ed from New York, where she went to buy fall merchandise. M r. and Mrs. B. F. M cM illan of Lum berton are spending several days with Mrs. M. O. Brown. Mrs. J. P. Edwards and daugh- ter, Teo,. of Greensboro spent M onday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Christine left Su n day for M yrtle Beach to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartm an visited in Farmington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Quillian and son, Herbert, and Luther E d wards, of Gary, Ind., are spending thU week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. QuilUan. M r. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond John son spent the week end at -Fon tana Dam. Gene Quillian, B. F. Quillian and son, Herbert, and Luther Ed wards left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach to spend a few days. M iss Duo Shaw of Harm ony and M iss Elizabeth Shaw of Statesville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Lloyd R. Shaw of Statesville is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. M iss Helen Walker, w ho has been with the V. A. in Charlotte, has been transferred to the W in ston-Salem office. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley and family visited Grandfather M oun tain and Blowing Rock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden and Nan left last week for Nebraska and Wyoming, where they plan to stay for three weeks visiting Mr. Bowden’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker vis ited Mr. and Mrs.' E. W. Flowers in Charlotte, Sunday. _.M r. and _Mrs. -T .. C ^BaU ck-M td Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cherry of Maiden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W ebb Murray. M iss Mataline Collette is visit ing friends in Whiteville. W hile away, she plans to spend a few days at the beach. M iss Thea Groce and her sister, Jo, are visiting relatives in W ash ington, D. C„ this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned home Monday from Madison, Ind. W hile away, they also visited relatives in ShelbyvUle and Mooresville. M iss M uriel Moore left Monday for a trip to the beach, where she will spend a week. Misses M argie and Becky. Horn of W inston-Salem are spending a few days with their uncle and aiint, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col lette, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose spent Monday in Chapel HiU visiting friends. Mrs. Gene Quilllan and her mother-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Q uil lian, spent Tuesday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Estelle Davis ot Philadel phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. Hammer, this week. , , Mrs. Ed. H. M orris is spending this week in H igh Point with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte are spending several days as the guests of B. C. Clem ent. W. F. M artin and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. M artin of Clinton, S. C., spent the week end with Mrs. W. F. M artin and family. M iss Notie M artin and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., attended the fune ral of G. M. Donnelly in Trade, Tenn., Friday. 'M r. and Mrs. D. E. Neeley, Jr., i-and .Ted Neeley of Denmark, S. C„ were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin and family. Leonora-Dodd Circle Holds Meeting The Leonora-Dodd circle of the Baptist church met Tuesday af ternoon at the church. Mrs. W. M. Crotts had charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. Sadie Owens. The topic of the program was, “Kingdom at Our Door”. A very interesting program was given a n i M . w u w M V S — S K M IS я н м г \ Л y«if C h e ie * ЫANTOINAS (УЫ им •• 13.99) m i m m m m «M M N v C hbt «Ш , im u g U liii N iw eW ew t - M a i*. M W « **10.95 Jones-Anderson Vows Spoken M iss Frances Earle Anderson, daughter of J. G. Anderson and the late Tobitha Tutterow A n derson, of Route 1, became the bride of Leo C. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Route 4. Saturday, August 7, at the home of their pastor. Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald, who officiated. For her nuptials the bride wore a navy blue suit, with which she used navy and white accessories. A corsage of red rosebuds com pleted her ensemble. August Bride*Elect Honored At Shower Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., enter tained Thursday evening at a m is cellaneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, honoring an August bride-elect. M iss Janie Naylor. The home was decorated with mixed cut flowers and the color scheme of white was carried out in the refreshments. The gift ta ble was centered with a miniature bride and groom. Bridal contests and games were played during the evening. The hostess present ed the honoree with a gift of sil ver in her chosen pattern, and to M iss Martha Mason, a bride-elect of August, a gift of crystal. A dessert course was served to Mesdames C. S. Anderson, Floyd Naylor, S. W. Brown, Sr., Harold Cope Young, and Misses Letty Lindsey Sheek, Clarabel Legrand, Danny Bailey, Coleen Smith, M ar tha Mason, M arion Horn, Betty Lou Martin, Betty Cozart, Betty A n n Turner, A n n Martin, Inez Naylor, Daisy Mae Irvin, Wanda Lee Hendricks, Opal Lashm it and Jane Marklin. AT NO ШЯЯШЛ COiT «Ml wy TIUiTONi AUTO «ДОКИ New Under Doih B S « '- w 'U í”¿sai a i “« , " ! » 'i?mount style. Tits under dash o: sny -csr. Five tubes plus rectifier. Plenty of power. Oovit Oefuxe Bikt Tiri Tvbt LonR • wearing balloon casing. Pin с h p r о o f tubo.rsnle.M.M,44 Reg. 2.94 2.19 WR71II LI2U*«a 5fe Mhf$r Tenic wiHi Siti of i f I WiianI Spaik Hvgi Get more pep, power & mileage in your motor. Pint & 6 plugs.......$2.lg Pint. & 8 plugs......$2.tt Haa^y-Dufy ■IKilASKn With any West ern Flyer you purchaie dur- Inc tale, at ne exlra cost. rm sr CHO/Cf of mon than 1.000.000 ow N asi W lfM II HVni Sleek, comfortable, trouble • free! "Lifetime/ frame: chip-proof enamel. W eiMni Plyer i s q s Teak A ik About Trads-ln for Old Bike. EASY TERMS. StoM Baom ~ RW LAMP C u t i Uiickest « .» 3.17 1 вп д Ш » .32 CMTMOMS Sure .firing, bard striking impact; maxi, m u» range. 54c Qukk-Orylng uno !аю to apply. t a c k i e r * МГ your tar. 79c о Ш т « n i о н л А Ш b f О ЕО Ш аК BO W LAN D Mecksvmt, N. с. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Mocksville High school and at tended K ings Business college in Charlotte. She served three years as a member of the W A V E S. She received boot training at Hunter college, Lakehurst, N. V., and was stationed at the Naval A ir Base in Anacostia, D. C. She is now employed at Hanes Hosiery m ill in Winston-Salem. M r. Jones is a graduate of Cool Springs High school, and a vet eran of four years service with the army, three years of which he spent overseas in the Pacific theatre. Follow ing the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. After their trip, they w ill be at home at 1405 North Paj^erson avenue in Winston-Salem. Princess Theatre РЬмм in S A T V IO A Y ■ • » • iM g C a iM a y ia “Daa- gerwM V M ta ra " «itii A ndy Cly«t. Н 0 1 Ю А Т 1 Г л ; и б А ¥ ~ ~ Peggy Cim m Um ta ‘41i Oiasa «С WywBtag” wHk eH Arttar aa4 Liay« Nalui ta Teehalcator. WE0NE8DÂT Oato Sherwoo« ta Savage” with Fnu* JeiUui Walter Pidgcea aM ОеЬмак Kerr in “U Wtater Cornea’* with Janet Leigh. FrMbiy Oiüy sywardta*Snsaa Hayward ta “Smash Up** wilh Lee Bowmaa aad Nanha H n a t Bridge Party At Murray Home Mrs.^ M; H .-M urray and Mrs.- C r L. Farthing entertained at seven tables of bridge at Mrs. M urray’s home last Friday evening. High scorer for the evening was Mrs. Gerald Blaekwelder, Mrs. John Legrand and Mra. Jim K elly tied for second high, traveling prise w as w on by M iss Jane McGuire, and Mrs. W. J. W ilfong won the bingo award. The home was beautifully dec orated w ith mixed cut flowers and roses of pastel shades. A dessert course was served to Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw, G or don Tomlinson, Ueorge Hartman, Edgar D icklim n, George Mason, Phil Young, Beal Smith, George Shutt, Hoy Poston, Paul Black* welder, Gerald Blaekwelder, Har« ley Sofley, D. J. Mando, D ava Rankin, Lestei" • Martin; Claude - Horn, Jim KeUy, W. J. W ilfong; J. A. Craven, John Legrand, John Durham, Clarence Grant, Georg» Rowland, M. D. Byerly, Bryan Sell, and M in e s Jane and M a ry M cGuire and Elva Grace A vc tt Mesdames G. O. Boote, S. B. Hall. George Hendridcs, E. A. Eckerd and F. E. Peebles were invited in for refreshments. Leslie’s Weekly, in 1863, adver tised steel collars guaranteed to stand up against all heat aad dLmpness. They had rivets for collar buttons. IT PATS TO ADVEBTin B r id n . .. w tryu'here, hraru buraliag wilh iIm love f t thcif li«M .... proud in Iheir poMTMion of lifvliiiM Comniunily!., .Slany-ejrcd wilh ihfir bn|.|ov(d choice « ( Communily’a bride-hnrrd pal. trrm ... cich dctignfd ia diilinc. live good Iw le... for lircp«! Wc irc happy to MTve our Britir CiuloanefS wilh Cnmmunily... Complfle nervier* alait • I... $31.00. S U a it v u t 'i FARM MACHINERY H м м н и и о и п к ш в п HAMMER MIUS TILLERS FARM TRAILERS ST EELG EA K - ROUGHAGE MILLS POWER UNIT TRAaOR DIRT PAN JNSIIA6E4ÜTTER- F0RA6E HARVESTERS WOOD SAWS CONCRETEMIXER HUSKI GARDEN TRACTOR ISED ITEMS~PmCEI TO MOVE 1 LETZ FEED MILL I PAPEC INSILAGE CUHER 1 URGE MACHINIST LATHE 1 STORE WALL-TYPE REFRIGERATOR M A R T I N B R O S . JOHN DEERE FAKM IMPLEMENTS Dry Goods — FcrtUiier — Grocorios — HardwaM PHONE99 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PAGEe THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948'> OHIO^MILITIA USES TEAR GAS ON DAYTON .STRIKERS A TRUCKLOAD OP OHIO STATE MILITIA advances on pickeU at the strikebound Uulvis Lens Company plant in Dayton, Ohio, in an effort to disperse the demonstrators. A Guardsman on the front seat of the truck fire* a drum of tear gas shells. The troops were ordered out by Governor Thomas Herbert of Ohio when local police were unable to cope with the disorders at the plant which has been closed for 90 days. HIGHWAY DEATHS DECREASE 18 PER CEMIEOR^EIRST SIX MONTHS Raleigh, Aug. 10. — Death was the travel companion for 308 per. f ona on North Carolina streeta and highways during the first six montha ot 1048, according to a traffic fatality report released to day by the Department of Motor Vehicles. The department reported that even this large toll represented an 18 per cent decrease in fatali ties over the same period last year, when 377 persons died vio lently in traffic. During the first six months, 7,154 accidents were reported, with 279 of them fatal, causing 308 deaths; 2,118 were non-fatal accidents resulting in severe in juries for 1,285 persons and slight injuries for 2,047 others. While faUUtiet dropped 18 per cent., total accidents took a 37 per cent climb, and personal injuries increased 14 per cent over the same period last year, when 5,229 Accidents were reported, killing 377 and injuring 2,909 others. Ib e department reported that •9 persons lost their lives and 1,898 were injured in motor ve hicle collisions; «7 died and 857 were injured when their cars overturned or ran off roadways; 7» padestrians met their deaths and S4t were Injured when struck by cars; M persons met death and 59 were injured while riding their bicyctes. Hotor vehicle- train collisions claimed seven lives and injured 27, and other non-coUlslon accklents resulted in death for 20 people and injuries fo r m . A disturbing factor in the re- Bort. the Department said, was NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WOL1AM8 Paul Stroud of County Line is a great believer in sweet clover as a soil building crop. To pre pare his land for this valuable crop he is applying two carloads of lime this week. Paul Angell, near Otho Graves store, is using his farm tractor to build terraces on his farm. Not only can he build good terraces with his own equipment but they can be built at a time most con- \renient to him at much less ex pense. Joe Alexander, near Ephesus, planted an acre of alfalfa last fall and the results have been such that he plans to plant two more acres this year. Mr. Alex ander plans to seed more pas ture this fall, after getting good results from rough eroded land that he established last year. Robert Foster of County Line bogged under a good growth of sweet clover last week on land that he plans to plant to alfalfa in a few weeks. W. S. SpiUman, northeast ot Farmington, had a terrace staked on land that he plans to seed to pasture this fall. Mr. SpilUnan realizes the danger ot heavy rains before a good sod is established and wants this terrace as added protection. the 23 per cent increase in bicycle deaths, while one of the bright spots was the 71 per cent drop in motor vehicle-train deaths. TYPE o r ACCDRNTS Of the 7,1S4 total accidcnts, 279 were fatal, 2,118 non-fatal, and 4,757 were property damage, as compared with 329 iatals, 1,754 non-fatals, and 3,140 property damage accidents for the first six m onths of last year. These figures represent a 52 per ccnt rise in property damage, a 21 per ccnt increase in non-fatal accidcnts, and a 15 per cent decrease in fa- tal accidcnts. M OCKi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and L. S. Shelton are spending a few days this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mrs. Will Dixon visited Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville. Miss Glenda White of Farming ton spent Sunday with Miss Edna Ann Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday night. Mrs. E. J. Shelton is spending this week at the mountains. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will White, of Farmington Sunday night. Barbados gets its name from the numerous bearded figtrees on the island. Brazil's area covers three- sev enths of the whole South Amer ican sub-continent. It is said that hot water baths are effective in relieving the pain of a black widow spider bite. About 23,254,000,000 passengers were carried on the nation's ur ban transit lines in 1945. CORNATZER Athalene Carter spent Satur day night with Annie Ruth Frye. John Starr, who is a patient at Row an Memorial hospital, SaliS' bury,' is not improving. Ml. and Mrs. W orth Potts and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Graves ol Tur rentine. Mrs. George Barney is suffer ing with an intectsd sye. Brady Jeoee viiitad Ber tha rter Btndejr BigM. The W.S.C.S. held their month ly meeting with Mrs. Houston Crater. Seven members were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. AUen of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of Fork were the Sunday dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Walter Craver and Joe Jones spent Thursday morning in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A llen near Cana. John Frank Sm ith and children of Bethlehem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Sm ith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Robertson of Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and daughter , near Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mayhew and children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and chUdren of Clem mons viiilted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday. THE PLANNINO BOARD Be it ordained by the board of conunissioners ot the town ot Mocksville: That tht commission' ers of the town of MocksviUe shall create a board known as the Plan ning Board ot the Town of Mocksville whose duty it shall be to make careful study of the re sources and possibilities and needs of the town, particularly with re spect to the conditions which may bennjurioQjrr<rthe'public~weltare or otherwise injurious, and to make plans for the development ot the municipality as prescribed in Chapter O of the code ot the town of Mocksville. Adot>ted August 3, 1948. J. H. T H O M PSO N , M ayor S. M. C A L L , Clerk-Treasurer. H Г А П TO ABViBtM B ZONING COMMISSION ORDINANCE Be it ordained by the Com m is sioners of the Town of Mocks ville: That the Board of Com m is sioners shall designate and ap point a Commission know n as the Zoning Com m ission of the Town of Mocksville. To recommend the boundaries of the various original zoning districts and appropriate regulations to be enforced there in, such commission shall make preliminary report and hold pub lie hearings thereon before sub mitting its final report. Ai\d the Town Commissioners shall not hold its public hearing or take action until it has received the final report of said commission. ThU August 3, 1948. JAS. H. THOMPSON, Mayor S. M. CALL, Clark-Treewrer It AMBNDDfO C R A n R B O An O rtfiuM e A M B Ü n c tbe Town C e«e WHk Ropeet te RmI EsUte 8eb4if«|l«a and Plate B E IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E T O W N C O U N C IL O P T H E TO W N O F M O C K S V IL L E ; Section 1. That Chapter O of the Tow n Code is hereby amend ed by striking out said Chapter O and substituting in lieu thereof a new Chapter O as follows: C H A P T E R O R E A L E S T A T E S U B D IV IS IO N S A N D P L A T S See. 1. Approval of coenell re' qnired for snbdlvMi» of proper (y and recording ot plat. No real property w ithin the town or out' side the town but within one mile af the town limits, shall be subdi vided and offered for sale or a plat recorded without first sub mitting a preliminary sketch and final plat for review of the Town of Mocksville Planning and Zoning Commission and with out obtaining from the council ap proval of the final plat. Sec. 2. General reqalrcmenls and minimum standards of design for subdivision of land— (a) Rela tion to adjoining street system. The street layout shall be in con formity w ith-a plan for the most advantageous cievclopment of the entire neighboring area. Where new streets extend existing ad joining streets, their projections shall be at the same or greater width, but in no case less than the m inim um required width. Where it is deemed desirable to provide street access to adjoining property, proposed streets shall extend to the boundary ot such property. (b) StreeU and alleys. Pro posed streets shall be adjusted to the contour of the land so as to produce usable lots and streets of reasonable gradient. The width of proposed streets, measured from lot line to lot line, shall not be less than one hundred twenty (120) feet for arterial streets, sev enty (70) feet for major or traf iic streets, fifty (50) feet for mi' nor or residence streets, and twenty (20) feet tor alleys serv ing business lots. A lleys shall be provided along the rear ot all lots to be used tor business. Street grades, intersections, and curvcs shall l>e ot a design approved by the department ot public works. Streets designed to have one end permanently closed (cul-de-sac) ihall be avoided wherever possi ble. W here they are used, they shall have at the closed end a turn ■round w ith a m inim um radius from center of property lines of fifty (50) feet. A cul-de-sac shall not be more than four hundred (400) feet in length. (c) M ieet . Proposed streets obviously in alignment with existing and named streets shall bear the names of such eX' isting streets. In no cases shall -the-name-for-the-proposed-streets duplicate existing street names. (d) Blocks. In general, residen tial blocks shall not be more than twelve hundred (1200) feet in length. (e) Lots. Insofar as practica ble, side lot lines shall be at right angles to straight street lines or radial to curved street lines. Busi' ness lots shall have a width of .lot less than twenty (20) feet. All residential corner lots shall be not less than sixty (80) feet in width and all other residential lots shall be not less than fifty (50) feet in width. N o residential lot shall be less than seventy- five hundred (7500) square feet in area. A ll corner residential lots shall have a setback line on the side street of not less than fifteen (15) feet. The setback from the side street shall be measured from the side street right-of-way paralleling the long dimension of the lot. (f) Easements. To provide tor public service poles, pipes, <con' duits. etc., an easement not leu than ten (10) feet wide, five (5) test on either lidt, along the rear of the lots and In oiOier locations where neceiiary, will be required. No building or ether obstruction shall be erected and no trees or shrubbery shall be planted on any easement required to be granted under tMs. chaptw . fences and hedges of a type ap proved by ' the department ot public works. Sec. 3. Ptosedure for reelew of plate—(a) PnUmlnary skatdk. A preliminary sketch of the pro posed subdivision shall first be submitted to the planning com mission. This sketch shall be submitted to the department o l planning in triplicate', at least two weeks before the meeting, of the commission at which It i» to be: reviewed. One copy shall then be sent to the department of public works for comment prior to said meeting, one copy to the town, health officer for comment on. sanitation provisions, and one copy retained to be filed with the. minutes of the commission. The commission shall review this, sketch for compliance with the provisions of this chapter, and negotiate with the subdivider tor such required changes, and any other changes as may be found desirable. After such review by the commission, the subdividec may then proceed to submit the final plat. No improvements shall be made in the subdivision, until the preliminary sketch has undergone commission review.. (b) Final Ptat. The final plat shall be submitted to the plan ning and zoning commission for review and recommendation with^ in one year after review of the preliminary sketch. In submitting the final plat, three prints shall be furnished by the subdivider—one to be tiled in the exhibit book of the town council, one to be tiled with the department of public works as a permanent record, and one to be filed with the minutes of the planning commission. The original drawing shall be made available tor authentication it and when the council approves the final plat. The prints of the plat shall be delivered to the de partment of planning two weeks before the mbeting of the com mission in which said plat is to be reviewed. The commission, shall take formal action on the final plat within thirty (30) days after the commission meeting in. which the final plat is first re viewed and transmit its recom mendation to the council imme diately thereafter. Failure of the commission to act within the specified thirty (30) days shall be deemed a favorable recommenda tion and the plat shall then go before the council for final ap proval. Sec. 4. What the prelierinary sheteh shaU shew. The prelimi. nary sketch shall be drawn at a scale not less thain one hundred (100) feet to the inch and shall show the following: (a) The subdivision name, the names-and-addreases of the own er or owners and the designer ot the plat. (b) Date, approximate north point, and scale. (c) The location of existing and platted property lines, streets, buildings, water courses, rail roads, bridges, water mains, sew ers, culverts, drainpipes and any public utility easements, both on the land to be subdivided and on the land immediately adjoining. The names of adjoining subdivi sions shall be show.n. (d) The names, locations, widths and other dimensions of proposed streets, alleys, ease ments, parks and other open spa ces, reservations, lot lines and building lines. (e) When deemed necessary, profiles of all streets showing natural and finished grades drawn to a scale of not less than one inch equals forty (40) feet hori zontal and one inch equals four (4) feet vertical. All profiles shall be on Town of Mocksville datum as to elevation and con trol. (t) Preliminary sketch plans of proposad utility layouts (Mwers, water, and storm draiaags) show* ing feasible connectioni to exist'* ding and proposedlutUUrVitems. (g) If the proposedi subdivision does not lie withim the force and effMt of .an existing zoning ordir. nance, the preliminary sketch shall be accompanied by a pian in dicating the proposed use ot lots and by a copy of any proposed deed restrictions or' restrictive covenants. Sec. 5. What the final, plat, shall show. The final plat shall be drawn in black ink upon tracing cloth in sheets of not larger, than 15 X. 18 inches or 20 x 24 inches, to a scale of not less than, one hundred (100) feet equals: one inch. It shall show the following: (a) The lines and names of all streets; alley lines; lot lines; building, lines; easements; areas devoted to public use with, notes stating their purposes and. any limitations; and block and. lot numbers. (b) Sufficient data to deter mine readily and reproduce on the ground the location, bearing and length, ot every street, and alley line, lot line, boundary line, block line and building, line whether straight or curved^ all tied in with the Town of. Mocks ville coordinate control system. This shall, include tangent, dis tance, the central angle, the.- rar- dius, arcs and chords of all.curves and shall indicate all land markr ers of a .permanent character, such as stones and pipes, watcr coxurscs and ditches. (c) The. names and locations, ot adjoining subdivisions, andstreets within one hundred (100) feet.ol the boundaries of the proposed subdivision. (d) The title including the name ot the. subdivision, .the: town, the name of the licensed, engineer or surveyor under whose, jupet- vision the plat was prepared, the date of the plat,, the scale and th» north point. (e) All endorsements,, dedica tions and certificates required elsewhere in this chapter.. (t) If the subdivision lies out side the force and. effect, of an ex isting. planning, and zoning board ordinance and it deed restrictions or restrictive covenants are prO' posed, there must be furnished a plan, showing, the proposed use ot any restrictions on each, lot within the subdivision. See. g. CevUficate of acceracy. The survey and. tin^ plat shall be made under the-supervision of surveyor ct engineer licensed to practice, in the State ot North Carolina and there shall appear on the plat a proper certificate of accuracy to be authenticated by the clerk o l Superior Court ot Davie Countyu 1. iMpeewaMiils Storm drains shall be installed by the owner or owners where deemed necessary Iv the department of public works, and shall be ot a size and type approved by said department A ll streets and al leys in the subdivision shall be graded by the owner or owners to the full width of the street or alley and to the cross section and profile approved by the depart ment ol public works. Sec. S. Certificate of Improve ents.. If the required improve ments are completed prior to sub mission ol the final plat, the fol lowing note shall appear on the plat over the signature of the di' rector of public works; “Know all men by these pres ents, that 1 hereby certify that on this the ......... day of ....... 19...., all streets and alleys shown on the plat have been graded and storm drains have been installed by the subdivider in a manner approved by the department of public works." Sec. 9. Bonds and Certificate Guaranteeing Improvements. Where the improvements have not been completed prior to the approval of the plat, tbe approval ot said plat shall be subject to the owner or owners tiling with the city a surety bond in an amount to be determined by the department of public works with suretise satistaetory to the city guarantMing the grading of ^ the streets and the installation otl storm draina within the time.* specified on the plat. In such case' the. following , note..shall..appear.. on the plat over the signature of the director of public works: “Know all men by these pres ents that I hereby certify that a surety bond ot a satisfactory amount has been posted with the Town of Mocksville by the sub divider, guaranteeing that the streets in this subdivision will be graded in ...... days from this date, the ...... day of ................. 19...., by ....................... who is (are) the owner(s), to the full width and to the grade and cross section designated by the depart ment ot public works of the Town ot Mocksville, and who will in stall the necessary storm drains in accordance with plans approved by the department of public works within ......... days from this date.” Provided that it shall not be necessary to grade the streets nor shall it be necessary to install storm drains, as hereinabove pro vided in Section 7, if a suftident petition is filed with the plat for improvements to th e streets shown on such plat, and the town txMird shall order the making ot such improvements including paving, grading, and the installa tion of storm drains, water mains and sanitary sewers. See. 19. Certificate of ewner- ahip and dedleatlsa. On the plat the following shall be printed: “Know all men by these presents, that ................ hereby acknowl edge this plat and allotment to b e ............free act and deed and that....................do hereby ded icate to public use as streets, play grounds, open spaces, and ease ments forever all areas so shown or indicated on said plat." Bee. II. Planning Id tewB beert The plat shall mclude a form with space provided tor dates ot ap proval and signatures of authen ticating officials ot the planning commission and the town board. See. It. Dnty of CeemUaslee— with respect to town. Any person, firm or cor poration subdividing property outside the town limits, but within three miles of the town, may sub mit a map or plat to the planning and zoning conunission, and it shall be the duty of the conunis sion to examine the same and to make reconunendations as to the development of said property, tha width and location of streets, and the development of parks, squares and other public places. ■ gea. U. RMeal el linraUdUy tt le ssHian. Should any section or provision ol this chapter be de cided by the courts to be uncoa- stitutiond or invalid, such dedsion shall not affect the validity ol the chapter as a whole or any part thereot other than the part so de- cided to be unconstitutional or invalid. Sac. 14. Each day’s vioUlton a. separate offense. Each and every day's violation of any provision of this chapter shall constitute a. separate and distinct offense.. Section 2. That notice ot the; substitution of a new Chapter 0> be published one time in the Mocksville Enterprise, such nof~ tice shall give the title of the Chapter, the date of its adoption and further state that such o rd i' nance w ill become effective 20 days after the publication of said notice. This ordinance was duly adopt ed by Tow n Council at regular meeting duly held August 3, 1948, as a substitute for Chapter O ot the Town of MocksviUe Code and will become effective 20 days af ter publication ot this notice. J. H. THOMPSON, Mayor S. M. C A L L , Secretary. August 3, 1948. Life insurance companies now have more than 14,000,000,000 in> vested in mortgagas covering homes and hewing for Americaa TKlDàXy AUGUST 13,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGfeT N O nC B OP U S A L B OF LAND r Under and by virtue ot an or ,der of the Sujperior Court of Da vie County made In the Special iProceeding entitled -H- 1* L in k «t al, Exparte, the undersigned (Commissioner -will on Ahe 51st ■day of August, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse idoor in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, offer tor sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, Nnrth Carolina, more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit; Beginning at an iron stake on North sidA of August Road, Eu nice Eveihart’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 dcgs. 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; thence w ith-said D a d N. 42 degs. E. 0 '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 ■ atone at Hodges comer; thence S, • degs. W ..17 chi. SO links to • smaU poplar in Hwlnes line; thenee If. 71 Ongi, I f , 99 chf. to the North aid« of the road; thence S. 43 degs. W. 10 ehi. and 41 links to the beginning, con taining 61 acres mor* or lefi. This being lot No. 4 in the division ot the Ga Lefler land. The above boundary includtf 9 «cm for merly deeded to Mrs. Georgia Link, which is not counted In the acreage. Sale starting at $2,633.40. This the 4th day of August, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocks- ville, N. C. 8-13.3t R PATS TO AOVm nSB E X E c u x m ix N im c B TO CKBDITOM Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Mrs.-JulUv G. Hoit- man, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed executrix at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 6th day of August, 1949, or this notice w ill be pled in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate pay ment. This the eth day of August, 1948. M A R Y J. H E IT M A N Executrix of M rs. Julia C. Heit- man. Hayden Clement, Atty. 8-13-6tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO C a C D R O R S H aving qualified as executor of | the estate of Vallie Hanes Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex- hiM t them to the undersigned at- tom er at Mocksville. N. C., on or before the 38th day of June, 104», or thl* notice w ill be plead in b ir of thtir reeovery. A ll per sons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate payment. This the 38th day of June, 1048. G EO. F. G RO C E, Executor of Vallie Hanes Dunn. B. C. Brock, Atty. Phone IS l Mocksville, N. C. 7-3-Of BABY'S *TUMMY' NOW RIGHT-SIDE UP Grapes grow n on vines derived from Am erican root stock are now the source of most French wine. H E R ST O M A C H right-side up again, fifteen-day-old Karen A n n has her first meal with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alterm an ot Brooklyn, N. Y., after undergoing an unusual operation in Boston. Alterman, a 25-year-old dental mechanic, took the infant by plane to Boston Children’s Hospital when the tot was born with an upside-down stomach. Karen was only two days old when she w as operated on. Net All Pessimist: “Y ou haven’t had all that you wanted in life, have y«?u?” .Optimist: “No, but I haven’t had all that I didn’t want either.” Consum er purchase studies show that families with incomes of $1,000 or under spend some what under six per cent ot their incomes for automotive transpor tation. UNCLi s m s N J J A N See The Mocksville EnterpriM For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 DRUGg DRVGS DRVGS The Best In Dni(B and D nif Scrvice Prescriptions Accuratelj Compounded HaH In c Co. Phone 141 MocksviUe CVSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Foiler-N«ni FeedM« Phone 95 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyen and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. finoi MUlMfCo. Phone 32 Near Depoi Mocksville • Pure Cryital Ice • Coal for Grates, Stovei Furnaces and StokerK IM nrilo k o f t F M i e o . Phone 116 UNClf fOSH • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer chandise — Fertlliier • JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment • Groceries MarlM IroHMrt Tel. 99 Mocksville • Chrysler • Plymouth BALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks taHh-lwiciin Motor Соарацг Phone 169 MocksviUe • Rough and Fhiished LUMBER Davie Lnkor Сая^ацг Phom M l RaUroad St MoeksvUla PITCOOKED BAR-B.Q Also Sandwiches, OoOoa and Soft DiiiAs litop Ваг-И “POP* HÜLLER 1 MUe out Winstm Rond Wkat good dooo It do f ilgaol thel im ООШМ stopt II they cui't sso yw ear tkof SUM CMi't ieo T*r kMd . . . Arilo Dnauaoe 1Ыакв tbo rue рмЫкт Is tbsl of plekla* wlaaors. hoiboir Iriek ftT lo e k • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow BuUd- ing TUe Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. SALES SERVICE Panngtoi ChwriM Co. ToL IM Blocksvffle Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Burn ers and Stokers. Furnace Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAlR FURNACE CO. S17Mi North Main Street Saliakury, N. C. PhMM M U Day; NINght SM-W For Best In RECAFFIN G Send Your Tires to TmMiiMon, he. 994 Northwest Blvd. Wiastoei-Baloai,N.C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SwIh-lNifiiK LmAerCe. P R 0 N K ia> 4 laUObnry Highwiàj ТИИЕ WAWTAM F A R M S A N D H O M E S Lifetime home in a beautiful setting. 8-room brick, plastered, 2 baths and furnace heat. Play ground and barbecue pit In back. About one acre land, 368 W ilkes boro. St. One of the best sections of town. W hy pay rent? N e w 5-room home on paved St., E. Mocksville. $4,500 wit]^ $200.00 down pay ment. 7-room home and sm all cafe on paved highway. Lunch room equipped for business, 4 acres nice level land, all for only $7,000. Farm, 110 acres, 7-room house, electricity, large barn and other outbuildings. This farm very pro ductive and lies level to rolling. Price $8,000 and good terms. 100 acres( S-room home, elec tricity, plenty outbuildings. A nice laying farm only 3 H mi. out. Price $59.00 acre. 20 acre tobacco farm, 6-room home, lights, water pumped to back porch. Plenty outbuildings with 2 Tob. bams. 2 2-10 allt. Price only $3880 and terms. D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y P E N N S L Y V A N IA A N T IQ U E S A L E 991 S. M a in S t Lexington, N. C. August 11. 12, 13 and 14 Another tine collection ready tor sale. P R E S E N T D E A L E R 'S ST A T E U C E N S E F O R S P E C IA L D ISC O U N T . Brief outline: SO m arble top tables, sofas (some retinished, one large heavy rose carving), sets cane chairs, plank chairs, captain’s chairs, Lincoln St platform rock ers, 8 marble top dressers, min- ature walnut dresser , wash stands, night tables, beds, cradles, walnut chest drawers, curly maple chest drawers, sideboards, drop leaf & exten sion tables, corner cupboards (cherrymaple), 2 early desks 30” (inlaid mahogany, curly maple), bookcase desks, ladies desks, walnut sink, early walnut sewing machine, walnut & gold leaf frames. 35 G W T W lamps, ganging lamps, porcelain stem lamps, clear & colored glass, hand painted china, cut glass, m ilk glass, bisque, vases. “Alw ays more than we advertise” Everything on display Aug. 11th 9 A.M. to Noon. Nothing sold until Aug. 11th 1 P.M. EST. Sale daUy from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale August 14th. ‘ A . W. & S A R A K E L L E R G E N E R A L Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor, J. W . Rodweli, Mocks- .ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E P A Y — Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. N. C. 6-15-tf F R E S H C O F FEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. A lso loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-«n WELL BORING 20 inch tile Jacuzzii W ater Pumps. See me for any size cement tile. ROBERT R. FOSTER Rente S, Near Cematsef F O R S A L E — 8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-tfn H A V E Y O U R FU R N T T U R E up holstered at a live-and-let-live price. Fine fabrics and quality work. Auto seat covers made to ', order. Phone 228 for inform a-' tion. 7-16-ttn S A V E O N P IA N O S -B e fo re you buy a piano look and get prices from E. G. Frltts Piano Co., where you can save from $25 to $50 on new and used pianos. Let us prove this— no obliga tions. Write or call 2893, 40 E. 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 7-23-4tp IT Р А П TO ADVERTISB BINIPIT lY THIS GOOD NiWS COMBINATION YO U R N O M I TO W N Г А Г П Ü rea M M fM t. dsssaisH a imM. Y«i iMsd le knew eg Ikal ii saieo м I U«t. B«l ум iKw оме ia e W OtLO, w iMM n n a fM i «vmM CN ia Им n H ag r rsaH wiiMl taa амеа la аииЬ to y*a> to ум» isK yea* iMaM, year fatare. Гм шшйтЛЫ npeiK aad brttifrt- Ммв1 aawfc Ммга it aa мЬнИиМ hr THI CNRIITIAN KIINCI MONITOR daily. eaiay ilM kwMfils af Mag Ьм» iafanaad—tocally. aatiMaUy. talitaatiaaally — wMi yayr lacal Hf«r aad TIm ChrisNaii Scitata L lfT IN TaaUay aiflkM avm ABC n atlia i to "T h a CkiiiHaa-----ЛЛ — f«— fcft-----»a,-- ««•CIM9OT MVPMvr tmwr rov nvws* гахгаай й аь te TWW9 wwawatewMmMw-U Шт. I «MlM« II. J U IlM tl C U ST O M S P R A Y IN G — 50% Purina D D T for dairy barns, pig pens and stalls. Purina weed killer for hedgerows, ditch banks, cemeteries and lawns. Davie Feed & Seed Co. A T T EN T IO N , Colored People — Building lots just off Depot St. in Mocksville, $50.20 down and terms on balance. F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C. 8-13-3t L O S T — One alpaca crepe navy blue dress, size 14. Three-tiered bertha collar. Designed by Eva Gray. Finder please call 84. Itq F O R R EN T — Hanes Farm near Fulton Church. 90 acres in culti vation. 50 acres' good river bot tom land. Contact B. L. Angell, in care of Children’s Home, W in- ston-Salem. 8-13-3tn S O M U C H F O R SO L IT T L E — New 5-room home, on Farm ing ton highway, also one acre of land with nice shady forest in back. Only $2,500. 8-13-2t D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y Underwater Ghost Town Standing between Death Valley and the Sierras, Cathedral C ity is a desert ghost town that was built under water. This natural stone city of the California desert is formed of almost pure calcium, and was built up some 35,000 years ago b y tiny water plants beneath the surface of an ancient lake. IT FATS TO AOVERTAE OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMKTRIST 4S9 N. Trade Street Whuton-Salem, N. C. Ввте Tew Eyes ExiaUned ________Weglnrly Wheels Aligned B y № e W BAR System For Safe O r iv S g ROBIE NASH 1810 8. M ain Bt.— Phene 660 Salisbury. W. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY Я Ш Е & COAL Now AvailRbto Night PkeaelU D sy th e M lN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 933-Salisbury, N. C. Oaf er the hrgeat friaUnf •nd etf iee шшрр1у Ьешиа ia tbe CaraUaas. Printing Lithograirfimg Typewriters Complete Office Supplies A U T O M O B IL E 8 A F E T T Glass Installed — All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 8. M ain St.— Phone 650 Salisbury. N. C. For the Best in B A D I O REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 1*7 E. Fisher Salisbury M i M i m i M • • WiDdns Drug Co. I t l A’THLETES FOOT RCH NOT HARD TO RILL. IN ONB HOUR, If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a ST R O N G fungicide, contains 90% alchohol. IT P E N E T R A T E S Reaches M O R E germ s to K IL L the itch. Today at W n.UNS DRUG CO. C A R D O F T H A N K S I want to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym pathy shown during the ill ness and death of m y mother. M RS. B. B. SM IT H WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE» N. C. MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISlg FRIDAY, AUGUST 13; 1948 Center Health Program Meets The regular meeting of the Center ‘ Cominunhy - Health- pro gram will be held Friday night, Atiigust 13, at 7:30 o’clock. At this meeting, the tuberculin skin test will be given to all peo ple over 16 years of age. This test will require only a few min utes and all are urged to attend. To comply with the rules on pub lic gatherings for those under 16, parents may leave their children in the car. Those who desire to have their cows tested for bangs, mastitis, and TB, and have not been con tacted, may get in touch with Grange master, Wade Dyson. A T STERCH I’ S State Game Laws Are Announced Almost tomplete state-wide uniformity is the keynote of the 1948-1949 hunting regulations set up by the North Carolina Wild life Resources commission at a two-day meeting in Raleigh, ac cording to Executive Director Clyde P. Patton. “The abolition of lay days on all speciea of game,” Patton said, “ waa done to accomplish a three fold purpose. By applying to the entire state, the ruling on remov. ing lay daya eliminatet diacrimi- nation by permitting all who buy a atate-wide license to hunt in all countiea on any day of the aeaaon. Thair application to all game spe cie* will make poaaibla more ef- factiva and efficient law enforce- mant. The removal of lay daya can be proven biologicaily sound ■a a conaervatioa measure.” Wade H. Moore, game warden ot Iredell county, ia serving now in Davia while Rufus Brown la in the hospiUL Following ar« the 1948-1949 hunting regulations as established by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources cotnmission: Quail—November 25 to January 10 inclusive; daily bag eight, pos- aession limit 16, season limit 100, '‘effective over the entire state. Rabbits—November 2S to Jan uary 10 inclusive; daily bag 7, possession limit 14, no season lim it. The entire state will be opened to rabbit shooting. Squirrels—October 15 through January 10, with a daily bag of 8, possession limit 16, season 100. Wild turkeys will benefit from a ruling which is designed to pro tect the species and at the same time given turkey hunters an op portunity for sport. Wild turkey shooting was restricted to a total of 11 counties last year with both gobblers and hens allowed in the bag. This year, however, the en tire sUte will be opened to shoot ing, but only gobblers will be per mitted aa legal prey. Wild turkey ahooting begins on November 25, and extends through January 10 With a daily bag of 1, possession limit 2, season limit 6. The “gob blers only” ruling follows a bio logical principle whereby a sex ratio of one gobbler to five hens is adequate for natural reproduc tion. Six Land Transfers Recorded In Davie The following land transfers have been filed in the register of deeds’ office this week: M. H. Murray to Leo F. Wil liams, lot, Mocksville. M. M. Naylor to W. M. Eaton, 4.21 acres, Clarksville. J. F. Garwood to A. F. Hellard, one-half of acre, Jerusalem. John W. Turner to Belle M. Saunders, 2>/g acres, Jerusalem. Helen G. Wilsgn, commissioner, to Jerry L. Ijames, 57^3 acres, Jerusalem. Flossie Hilton to A. C. Tucker, 3V4 acres, Farmington. Within the boundaries of the Soviet Union are 177 distinguish able races, nationalities and tribes .apiaking 12S different languagsa « r d ia l e ^ OEtlYERSAtlY BEDROOM SUITE LIMITED TIME ONLY CLEARANCE OF BEDROOM SUITES Sfmi-Potftr ••dg Vonity «nd ChMl in Rich Wolnyf Finish ycuOl itidom sat a fuit* Uka thia prkad w 1 ^ . Visit Stcrchi’a today and aaa tha aami-poater bed, tha taU 4^awar chart, and vanity with mirror. A U finiahad in light and dark walnut that form an unusual daatffii. Irifhf Modtm I tdigoin Syiti * In Ivory Color. 157.88 Atlraettvt pand douUa bad, • 4 ^ w w dMgl, « i • Mtawar vanity with th* nodam, aquate abior. Toull lova tha light and dark wdaut twhw , w iB BMtehad and edorfulty amngidl 3 fhc% M room M t« in Hm Wannth off M«ilmr Mnpi« (S0M$4O) ¡2 4 " In tha aimpla and quaint cham that only map!« canfiva. 8 a a thia lovely doubla bad, 4^ward>aat, and 6-drawcr vanity with iwinging picture frana Plata fla w mirmrl Modern Wotorfoll Dttigntd B«d, Chttf ond Vonity (You Smn $26) 228.88 For year 'round bedroom beauty, lee the matched walnut veneerfrr-the modern waterfall design—the Hollywood Style vanity, large double bed and cheat. Enjoy better furniture now by using your Credit at STERCHl’S. / V Solid Mopio Bodroom Suifo in Eorly Amtricon Stylo (Rtg.$190 Vtimm) ¡ 6 8 " Mada from selected maple stock by expert craftsmen. Every detail faithfully follows antique originals! Sea tor yourself the handrubbed ridmess of tha doubla bad, vanity and chest! MoMivo Postor Bod, Hollywood Vonity ond WotorHill Chott (Л*в. $225) ¡9 9 " lilatched American Walnut veneers on hardwoods. P ifiri» of rare w6od inlay along with the massive posters, Hollywood style and waiterfall tope make this an ouUtanding suite! Now priced for your room! Ы ш Ш ш lia d a l!ГНса B a tea d ! Mapla ar Mahogany!Sala Priced! Innoirspvii^ IM DouysBt wire coils, layers ГМ great« deeping emforkot downy felted cotton, and put om of these weUyada durable blue and whiU ticking. springs under yoursmatttesBl An outstanding mattress buyl [ Coil Springs ' 1450 4-Drowor Chost Rollowoy Bod 2 4 " Z 8 * * uii priCMl Attractive dMst to match either maple or mahogany suite. Gives you extra cloth* ing space in bedroom or hall! 30-uich size steel bed snd heavy cotton mattress. An extra bed that you can roll back into a small closetl i t €тшЁшШлшш mt StmrthVê Spaca Saver! Chiflorobo 3 9 » « Drawer space, closet spacewd a hat compartment Attractively styled with a lull length mirror and a circiilar mirrorl Compare at MS! Folt Boso Rug 7” I X 12 ft., tough, durable rug — in lovely colored patterns, tdeal for a s'pic and span floor ihat’s always easy to cleanl OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU IN ASHE VILLE, CHARLOTTE, SHELBY, GASTON IA, KANNAPOLIS, HENDERSONVILLE, F O R ^T CITY, CONCORD AND KINGS MOUNTAIN. PHONE 2834 & 2835 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY VOLUME XXXI “AU Thè County Newi For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1948 “AU Hi® County Newt For Everybody”No. 24 DRAFT REGISTRATION DATE PROCLAIMED FOR AUGUST 30 Raleigh.— In a proclamation is sued Monday, Governor Cherry laid down procedures under which an estimated 299,000 North Caro lina youths w ill register for se lective service. The proclamation, issued in re sponse to a call by the President, said that all youths between the ages of 18 and 26 should report for registration beginning' A u gust 30. The Selective Service set-up was explained to newsmen at the governor’s press conference today w hich was attended by Adj. Gen. J. V a n Bf Metts, state director of «elective lervlce, and Col. Hugh tTpton, assistant direcioi^. The governor’s proclamation states that all persona subject to the selective service act are re quired to familiarixe themselves with the regulations covering reg istration. Dates for registration were fixed as fololws: 1. Persons bom in the year 1922 after A ugust 30, 1922, shall be registered on Monday, August 30. 2. Persona bom in the yeai« 1923 shall be registered on Tues day, August 31, or Wednesday, September 1. 3. P e rs« u bora in the year 1924 diall be registered Thursday, September 2, or Friday, Septem ber 3. 4. Persona bora in the year 1928 shall be registe.red on Satur day, September 4, or Tuesday, September 7. 5. Persons born in the year 1926 shall be registered Wednes day, Seutember 8, or Thursday, September 9. 6. Persons born in the year 1927 w ill be registered on Friday, September 10, or Saturday, Sep tember 11. 7. Persons born in the year 1928 shall be registered on M on- day, September 8, or Thursday, September 14. 8. Persons born in the year 1929 shall be registered on Wed nesday, September 15, or Thurs day, September 16. 9. Persons born in the year 1930 before September 19, 1930, shall be registered on Friday, Sep tember 17, or Saturday, Septem ber 18. 10. Persons w ho were born on or after September 19, 1930, shall be registered on the day they bC' come 18 or within five days the/c> after. Only thow youths in the 18- through-28 age group y h o are at present in the armed forces, or who are members of'a reserve component on extended active duty, are exempt from registra tion. Persons who are not at their homes at the time they are sched uled for registration should reg ister w ith the nearest draft lioard, the proclamation said. Their pa pers w ill then be returned to their home draft boards. Local draft boards w ill desig nate the places of registration. D uring World W ar II, selective service w as administered b y 19S local boards. M any of the W orld W ar I I board members have agreed to serve on the new boards and General Metts said that “we asked members of the old boards to serve because w e wanted their experience and knowledge of op- eraUon ot the boards.” Col. Upton said that the 87 boards which have been set up are in various stages of organiza' tion, from one board which has held only one meeting to one which is all ready to operate. He said 60 of the boards w ill have one or more full-time clerks and the other 41 w ill have part-time clerks. The governor said information and instruction relative to the registration will be issued during the two weeks remaining before the start of registration from Gen eral Metts’ office. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfccs Passci Away At Home M rs. J. Lee Kurfeet, age 70, died at her home in Mocksville, at 8:25 p.m. Friday, August 13, after several months af illness. She w as a native of Davie county and a member of the Jericho Church of Christ. ' She is survived by her husband and two daughters, M rs. G. N. W ard of MocksviUe and Mrs. L. V. Lanier of Birmingham, Ala.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at home on Sunday by Cecil Derry< berry with burial following in the Jericho cemetery. Active pall bearers were: Jim Wilson, Clint Wilson, Fletcher Click, James Stonestreet, C arl Anderson and M arshall Greene. Davie Real Estate Transfers Recorded The following land transfers have been filed in the register of deeds oifice this week: J. W. Clary to H. W. Hutchens, 2 tracts. L. C. Deadmon, Sr., to Baxter Gibson, lot, Jerusalem. B. S. Mason to Baxter S. Mason, Jr., 45 acres. M a ry E. Howard to James P. Whitaker, 19 acres, Shady Grove. J. Giles Hudson, commisioner, to George Harper, 2 tracts, Jeru salem. New Mail Service To Begin September 1 Washington.— Domestic a ir par cel post begins September 1. It w ill handle sealed or unsealed packages weighing more than eight ounces and not more than 70 pounds. They can’t be more than 100> inches in length and girth combined. Rates are by zones like surface parcel post. They start at 55 cents for the first pound and four cents for each added pound in zones 1 and 2, and run up to 80 cents for the first pound and 65 cents for each extra pound in zone 8. Sealed air parcel post weighing more than eight ounces w ill be subject to a minim um charge of three cents an ounce of fraction thereof. There is a flat rate of 80 cents a pound for certain long hauls. A 10-pound m inim um charge w ill be made for packages weigh' ing less, but exceeding 84 inches in length and girth combined. Domestic air parcel post was authorized by Congress. Over- seas service started last year ua der post office foreign m ail au thority. Railroad cars have been de signed in which overnight coach passengers may obtain a full- length sleeping surface b y pull ing down a large upholstered leg rest from the back of the scat ahead. F.H.A. Committeemen Attend Conference County committeemen of the western half of district 2 of the Farm ers Hom e administration nt tended a conference held in C on cord on Thursday, August 12. Counties representatived in cluded Davie, Rowan, Forsyth, Davidson, Stanly, Union, Anson, Mecklenburg, Catawba and L in coln. Clyde Hutchins of R. 2, Mocks ville, L. P. Cartner, Mocksville, and Lindsay J. Luper, Advance, R. 1, F H A committeemen from Davie county, attended the meet ing with Locke Holland, county supervisor. Leaders participating on the program and the topics they dis cussed were: J. B. Slack, state director, “The Farm ers Hom e Administration; Its Purpose and Objectivei; A. E. Rozar, chief of the production loan program, “The Production and Subsistence L o fn Program ”; H. B. Higgles, production loan of ficer, "Types of Production and Subsistence Loans”; Vance E. Swift, chief of farm ownership program, “Farm Ow nerdiip Loan Program ”; W . B. Oliver, state field representative and heads District 2, “Purpose ot the meet ing and introduction of commit teemen and county supervisors' W . B. O liver was in charge of the meeting and presented leaders of the day. Locke Holland, cdimty supervi sor of Davie county, said today that the C ongreu has made m on ey available to enable F H A to m ake loans to eligible and quali fied. farmers to purchase farms, livestock, tools and equipment for the farm and home, and to finance fertilizer, feed and seed loans. These loans are limited to farmers w ho can not obtain adequate cred it from local lending agencies. The office in Davie county is located in the room over the reg ister of deeds office in the court house« and is open on Mondays only. Other days during the w eek the supervisor can be con tacted through the office, Room 306, Postoffice building, Salis- HOMCCOMINO Homecoming at South River Methodist church, scheduled for the fourth Sunday, A ugust 22, will be postponed until a later date. C E N T E R O R A N G E Center Grange w ill have its reg ular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock, August 23. A ll members are urged io attend. bury, phone 2706. Mn. McClamrock Diet At Farmington Mrs. Lou Etchison McClam rock, age 82, well imown D avie county woman, die<l at the hom e of her daughter, ^Mrs. R. W ; Lakey, Farmington, at 10:15 p.m. Sunday. She waft the widow of the late J. D. McClam rock of Farmington, and dai^hter of Cad and Louise FerebeerEtchion. She is survived by two; sons, E. L. McClam rock of MocksvUle and D. K . McClam rock of Farmington; four daugh ters, Jtrs. C. W, Gentry of W in- ston-&lem , Mrs. John Woodward of Mck'ksville ,R. 2, Mrs. R. W . ORDER or t m ARROW On advice of Indiana Commis sioner of Health National Coun cil and other authorities registra tions for the O rder of the Arrow convention to be held at the Uni versity of Indiana September 1, 2 and 3 no registrations can be accepted from the Uwharrie coun cil due to this being a polio epi demic area. ------------ *'■' REA ХПЕТШО The annual meeting ot the Da vie Electric Membership corpora tion, originally scheduled for Sep tember 4, has been postponed un til October 2. VFW Hokb Meeting In New Chib House The Thomaa R a y D avis Post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met for the first time in the new club house оп'Чкв" County Home road, on Friday night, A ugust 13, with a large attendance. Plans were made for a “house warm ing” in the form of a fidi fry for all paid up members, their mothei^s, wives and' sisters, all members of the ladies’ auxiliary, to be held on Tuesday night, A u gust 24, at 7:30. The V F W Post changed meeting night from a monthly meeting to two meetings per month. Future meetings will be held on the first and third Thursdays in each month. The club house w ill be open for the use of members ev ery Thursday night. J. W. Kurfees Dies In Winston^^Salem Funeral services for John W es ley Kurfees, Sr., 79, of W instoB- Salem, were held a t3 p.m. Thurs day at Corinth Church of Christ in Stokes county with Rev. Cecil Derryberry officiating. B u ria l ты in the church cemetery. Mr. Kurfees, a retired sales rep resentative of Kurfees Paint com pany of Louisville, Ky., died at 9 a.m. W e ^e sd a y at h is home after a serious illness of tw o days. He w as a member of Central Church of C hrist A native of Davie county, he spent his early life in that coun ty. Later he taught school in Stokes county and engaged in the mercanUle business in K ing. He Final Itites For Gordon Stonestreet Will Be Sunday Funeral services w ill be con ducted Sunday for T-Sgt. Gordon Stonestreet, another local hero of W orld W a r n, whose body is scheduled to reach Mocksville on August 19. Last rites w ill consist qf a grave side service, 3 p.m., Sunday, A u gust 23, at the Jericho Church of Christ, conducted b y his pastor. Son of J. F. and Maude Petree Stonestreet, Sgt. Stonestreet en tered service on June 8, 1942. H e w as a member of the Arm y A ir Forces, and had participated in m any m isisons ^ f o r e he w as killed in action on M a y 8, 1944, near Vlenenburg, Germany. H e is survived b y his mother, father and two brothers, James and Philip, of Mocksville. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT B f Еч е— E. Tkyier, MJ>. ПеаНк Officer DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 30 The schools of Davle< county, originally Khedule<f to open on August 26, w ill begin their sched uled year on Monday, A ugust 30, provided a new outbreak of polio does not occur, announced County Superintendent Curtis Price to day. 'M r. Price pointed out that Davie county has had only six cases of poliomyelitis during 1948, the last of which had onset the first week in August. After a con sultation w ith the District Health Department, it w as agreed that at the present rate, conditions for the opening of school would be favorable around August 30. The D avie county ban on chil dren under 16 years of age w as lifted at m id n i^t, August 17. ROTARIANS HEAR OF TAR HEEL BOYS STATE Lakey of Farmington, and M rs. J. W .'Foster of Mocksville; three retired in 1938 as representative sisterji, M rs. Betty Powell of Bloom ing Grove, Texas, Mrs. J. J. Hoskins and Mrs. H. C. Young of Chino Valley, Arizona; four teen grandichldren, and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, M rs. R. W. Lakey, Tuesday at 3 p.m., conducted b y Rev. J. S. Folger of the Farm ington Methodist church. Buria^ was in the Farm ington cemetery. Pallbearers were: Bobby Gene Lakey, Bailey McClamrock, M ack Foster, Jack Woodwaid, Ik e Woodward, George Woodward, all grandsons of the deceased. of Kurfees Paint company. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Flora Petree Kurfees; three sons, Clifton S., Marshall C. and'J. W. Kurfees, Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Church, all of Winston- Salem; two grandchildren, and three brothers, J. Lee Kurfees of Mocksville, and M. M. and j. F. Kurfees, of LouisviUe, K y. The inhabitants of lower Egypt generally have a dear com plexiao and a soft skin o l light yellowish color; those d raddle Egyp t have a taw ny skin and the d w d le n ia upper Egypt a deep Brow a complejiiaai The people of Davie county are faced with a grave problem in sanitation. The 1940 census dtow- ed that there were 694 homes w ith no toilet facilities, whatever, 2,061 with privies most of w hich are health hazards, and 2,583 fam ilies using water from open' bucket wens and unprotected springs— sources that we consider unsafe for drinking water. M any improvements have been made since 1940. A t present m any new homes are being built and m any old homes are being re modeled to accommodate running water systems and sewage dis posal piante. Carl E. Shell, the local sanita tion, reports that some of these jobs sre being done in a first class manner; but that many are being so botehed up that the wa ter w ill never be safe and the sewage system w ill sooner or later be a source of trouble and a ance. M any Jobs are being bungled ia spite of the fact that the State Board of Health and the local Health Department have free literature and offer expert advice oa these problems. We are Clad to aee improvemente made; but we are anxtous to see full value obtained for each dollar in vested. T o prevent mistakes in build in g septic tanks, the DUtrict Board of Health has an ordinance requiring a permit from the Health Department beforè any plumbing Is done outside-a m u nicipal sewerage system. C on tractors and plumbers are advised that this applies to any plumbing outside the Mocksville and Coo leemee sewerage systems. In d i viduals should request informa tion for their own protection and benefit Health regulations are made for the benefit of every individual. Employees of the Health Depart ment are public servants working for the common good of all. Their advice and recommendations are i^ t based on any financial returns or personal gain. M ake use of their aervices w hen installing water supplies and sewage dis posal systems and be sure that your water is safe and sewage dispasal a«tisfactory. Tw o outstanding Davie High school students, Irvin Jones A n gell of Mocksville, and Irvin Hampton Jones of Advance, told local Rotarians of their experi ences at the annual Tar Heel Boys State this past June. Robert S. McNeill, local attor ney, introduced the speakers and gave a brief synopsis of Boys State. Tar Heel Boys State was originated by the Am erican Le gion and offers a week’s course in practical government. It has since grown too M g for Just the Am erican Legion and thus it was opened to churches and civic clufais to offer sponsorship. T h is year, from Davie county, the local Ro tary club and local post of the Am erican Legion sponsored'the two boys named above. A t Chapel H ill the boys lived together in arm y huts and asso ciated with the cream of young manhood from all over the state of North Carolina. A week of study, athletics, and entertain- . I ment w as climaxed by an election on Friday. The boys were di vided into two political parties called the Nationalists and the Federalists. Each hut represented a city and five cities created a county. The first election held w as the city election w ith the vic tors there becoming candidates in the county election, and thence on to the State electioa In the state election a governor, lieuten ant governor, and all the other state officials were elected by the B oys State. The following day the offictala were sw ora in and took over their duties in realistic manner. T h is day w as know n as the government in action day and all the boys were divided into a ' House of Representatives and a Senate and introduced and en acted legislation. In this w ay all the boys benefited by seeing the state government in action. Both Irv in Angell and Irv in Jones'stated they had learned m uch about the operation ot the state government and expressed their gratitude for being allowed to attend the Tar Heel Boys State at Chapel Hill. Guests of the Rotary club in cluded, in addition to the guest speakers, Charlie Vogler and Clarence Hartman of Mocksville. NEW HEALTH EXAM RNUIRED FOR ALL SCHOOL TEACHERS ТЪе opera, motion, pictures theater, ^ ballet are all state- supported under the Soviet gov- FootbalLPractice Begins Monday Football practice for the Mocksville H igh footbaU team will begin Monday, A ugust 23, at 6 p.m. Coach G. O. Boose an nounced today. A few of the as- piranta have been taking part in light workouta this week, but Coach Boose urged that all can didates report for practice Mon day and every day thereafter for the serious business of being ready for the opening game at North W ilkesboro on September 10. , Coach Boose, who w ill be as sisted again this year b y J. R. Siler, announced that he believes his team will be stronger this year due to the return of 15 lettermen who gained experience through last year’s play. There are also several newcomers who are^ ex pected to make outetanding grid iron records this fall. Gerald Lee Doby Dies At Bixby Gerald Lee Doby, infant son of Louis and Bertha Hall Doby, died at home near Bixby at 7 a.m., Sunday, August 15. H e is sur vived by the mother and father, five brothers and three sisters of the home. Funeral sei^ces were held at the Bethel Methodist church near Hanes, Tuesday at 3 p.m. Rev. G. L. W llkerson conducted the services and interment followed ia the diurch cemetery. Teachers in the county schools this year are reminded by County School Superintendent Curtia Price that they must take a new health examination before the commencement of school A ugust 30th. Mr. Price said that the exam ination is a new type requiring a thorough physical check-up. Blanks to be used are available at Mr. Price’s office. The first twelve itenns, as required by the State Health Department, w ill be required b y all teachers in Davie county. The X -ray examination w ill not be required by D avie county as there are no X -ray fa cilities available for this purpose. Mr. Price advises that exam i nations could be had free froni the district health officer, or, it a teacher prefers, a private phy- cian’s examination would be ac ceptable. Mr. Price urged that all county school teachers have the examinations made by A u gust 30. Formerly, all that was required of teachers along health lines was a statement from a doctor stating that the teacher had no commu nicable diseases. DAVIB C n C C IT The revival at Liberty M eth odist church w ill begin Sunday, August 22, at eleven o’clock, with Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald assisting in the services. Dinner at the church w ill follow service. A t two o’clock the Davie County Binging eta- vention win be held. The pubUe is invited to attend. PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1948 ACCUSER AND ACCUSED AT HOUSE SPY HEARINO DEARIORN y m n i u K i imti nAiuMt -WOOD BROS. ’ CORN i»ICKiR • Daw ■ tmt, th an afh Jab « I plcklag . . . Mi4 katks claral r in d h b iM M ta f iX iM ita « P * M i Hnw inni can «Am iMt H im li« im fait N» hwUiw ■Mk”. .. w tn Ing* M kM ali^ «N M kM la fM á rtN l» tk* V*t4 TrM t«»... nbkar, «kiM stMl. PIckm ■!« ledw e le k k k y !• r w i i N N w w umf t>pl*w Irattor «Itk n u pawar taka-aH O N T H E W IT N E S S S T A N D before the House Un-Am erican Activities Committee in Washington, Elizabeth Bentley (arrow, right) accuses Duncan C. Lee (arrow, left) of being a wartime Soviet spy “contact." Stories told by M iss Bentley, a self-accused Russian spy, and Lee, former O S S official, conflicted completely except that the witness admitted Icnowing each other. Each hurled a charge of "lia r" at the other. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION 9r HOWAM> t. WILLIABM Fred Cartner of the Davie Acad em y community says, “That wa terway I planted last spring to or chard grass and ladino clover and fenced for pasture is giving me a lot of grazing.” Mr. Cartner con tinued, “There is a lot of water from the road and above fields going down that draw, but there ia no sign of erosion since a sod w as esUblished.” W. M. Seaford, near Center, says that red clover is a fine crop for im proving worn-out land and bringing it back into production. “Lim e is very necessary for the growth of red clover and has as m uch value as other fertilizers in producing this valuable crop for hay, seed, and soil improvement,” says Mr. Seaford. Som e of the farmers building terraces the last few days are; A. B. Bobbitt of Farmington, Robert Foster of Cooleem<<, Bailey Brothers and G. A. Potts of A d vance, and J. G. McCollough of Liberty church. Conservation Farm er W. H. Doby, south of Sheffield, plans to plant a mixture of fescue grass and ladino clover in wet meadow- land to give him a good grade of hay where tough meadow grass has been growing. Howard Boger, nortn of Cana, was assisted by the M iddle Yad kin Soil Conservation district in laying out a contour strip rotation on his farm this wek. A s an add ed erosion check he plans to put a strip in the steeper area to aU falfa, Mr. Boger said, “I want to keep m y soil where it is. I ’m tired of seeing m y good land and fer tilizer m oving down the hill.” Vac Aa Eaterprlaa Want A4 / DÍM in^^AccMMit A H IG H S C H O O L student, Lin- nea Brosz, 16, of Philadelphia, Pa., was killed when hit by the propellor of an outboard motor boat when she fell overboard in the Northwest River near Charles, town, M d WHEN YOU BUILD OR REMODEL s p e c if y YO U R W IRING Unaaan though thay aia. th* wiiag llial disMbul* alacMc aarvtca through youi homa ottact youi coBf ^nlanea, eomloft. attdancy... aran you haohh. Thay coit laM than any olhai baale unit ot yet« building, ond. tf eonacUy tnatoUad, lhay ioal longar. Thay daaarra youi iaioiaiad oNantien. U you bctva a quaattoo. call yeut nac№ asi Duka Powai ottea. and « k loi o Wiring Spaticdial — without choiga. «1 DUKE P O W p COMPANY CSioim iUk On O ur First An niversary... f:/ s. JláAMY CASNR AMLOtlDCASHB iATTAlMOMAN DKKIIOWIMf The Entire Personnel of CASPHFS Wishes to Say a Big WE THANK YOU! for shopping with us and allowing us to serv* you with th* finest shoes in America. W * pledge ourselves to bring you ALWAYS ,..the BEST., .in STYLE...in MATERIAL ... in WORKMANSHIP. Our stock now includes such-famous shoe names as Rice O'Neill, Palizzio Paramount, Red Cross, Johansen, Penaljo, Heydays, British .Walkers and many others. Winthrop, Bostonian and British Walker Shoes for men and boys. Play Pois* and Stride Rite Shoes for children. Vkink of Sko0ó, Vkink of Caip$r's .lUZAinH MOftOAN CASPER’S SHOE STORE 105 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. FRroAY, AUGUST 20,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. A. D. Richie ot Mocki« ville. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten ia a pa tient at Row an Memonallidsp^^^ and fam ily spent Sunday with M r. Mrs. E. J. Shelton has returned m l BIG NEWS!ITS1.Р.1о й М Tint Oitwoar Frtwir Tim . . шшё têst lêss fkwa frêwer prttêsl ■УПТ ■.».<m i ”Brnj tm TODAY you CM flat our AU-M T ALUIVMeE FO R Y O im O lO f IM S Put B.F.Goodrich Silvertowns ’First” on your lilt for (1 ) btHer than pre w ar mileage. (2 ) btU tr dian prewar Mfety, (3) htU tr than prewar value. W ith alt theie ’extras" and today's SO LOW price, we’re still adding a real allowance for your present tires. m w A in K i m w m p n M - » » - 1 . M D O W N - i . a s m w m c ki* Crenshaw & Wagner Service Station B.F.Goodrioh FIRST IN RU(iHLH STHMTI TilTli 1N % ?III1M TID Md ■Ю ЯПМИПАТиШ атжАматю ■imo ТАИВ м м т n u A N » c o v t u со м я т ммж VALS AND ottOHw «ш ёштжш OI m iin <oN .i«iiii r a o M B s - iM e OalJiMrtySt. 4 M •• m шттлшш b iiiio o t «á a o m i iw in 7 ¡ h ¿ 0 f » / á t k y . В П К ü M n e iM r w iY la ffMilMBr an N o t* C M Um «oytfw, bMT M aoU hf liesnMd d «fl«rt—Mid h g id way. This, wf know. It dM »etutbh way. It cut* the jtrouod from under tbe bootletftfer. It assures to counties and mu« nicipalitiea a steady flow of revenue, without wldeh public services would have to be ciur« tailed or taxes raised. It serves the cause of mod« cration by making legally available the beverage of moderation—beer. Our purpose is to see that beer is sold in clean, law« respecting outlets—ond no- wkfrt tht. You contribute to this end, and help protect tbe milltons ia beer tax revenue, by giving your patronage to those dealers (die overwhelm« ing majority) whose estabUsh« nents ar* a eredit ta dMir •eBMii.iinitMt. home after spending the past week in Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and -Peggy were Sunday, dinner gupsts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Little Garnette Laym on spent M onday evening with Peggy Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Sm ith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sm ith Sunday afternoon. John Hugh Shelton spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach with the Mocksville Flour Millers. Mrs. Shelton and Christine spent a.w hile with her mother. L. S. Shelton is spending a few days this week in Norfdik and Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and fam ily of Yadkii.ville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Rpv. and Ml'S. A lvis Cheshire and daughter, Nancy, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Sm ith and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday night. TRIBUTI TO 'SHUTTLr H.IERS В ер т Ь т Ш 0 nJ^ ^ Ibday^s Trend in Industry MOCKS Xhe revival will begin here next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jonei. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and daughters spent Saturday after noon in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Miss Rosa Jones ot Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Smith Grove visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son ot Elbaville spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent the week end with Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. J. G. Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen near Muvksviile Sunday. Kermit Beauchamp spent last Thursday in Mocksville. A G E R M A N H O U SE W IF E reads the inscription on a placquet ,set in a scarred tree where two American fliers were killed while transporting supplies to the Soviet-blockaded city of Berlin. The children crouching at the base ot the tree have just brought a floral tribute to the memory of the airmen. The plaque was erectei by Germ an civilians. Meddling Aunt Becky was punctuating the Negro preachre’s sermon with "Amen! Ameni . . . Praise de Lawd! . . .” as he lit into every sort ot sin from murder to card playing. Then the parson moved on against gossiping and Aunt Becky exclaimed to her neighbor indignantly. “Dar now! He’s done stopped preachin* and gone to meddlin’!” Adml. Robert E. Peary discov ered the North Pole on April в> 190». io m n MMB.MimoOTY w im coe«<ou сомгдиг iv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. ГГ PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Anchor Co. helps you beat high prices with these .. August Specials PINO Addie Belle Latham is spending several days in Lexington with Eva Gray McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham at tended the Baity reunion near Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs. Max Conrad. Martha Ann Davis and Zella Mae Ratledge spent Sunday eve ning with DeWilla Dull. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. D ull spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham vis ited Mrs. John Latham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore of Mocltsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Shore Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Lowery visited her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dull, re cently. m VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS Size 72x84’* 9.98 These blankets were made for us by one of the famous names in blanket manufacturing. They are extra heavyweight, 3% pounds, every inch is kitten soft, toasty warm virgin wool. A 6-inch satin binding gives them that extra expensive look, found only in higher price blankets. .. that “knock the lid off' inflation KITCHEN STEP LADDER STOOLS Reinforced Aluminum Construction Limited Quantity Only 1.98 One of the best ways to protect your hands from dirt and scratch es is to wear gloves while putter ing in the garden. After working outdoors, scrub your hands with soap and hot water and a stiff brush. Then dry them thorough ly and apply a bit of hand lotion to replace the natural oils that have been washed out of the skin. • РБ.1СН • GREEN • WHITE COLORS • PEACH • YELLOW • ROSE On Sale In Anchor’s Downstairs Store Live Beasath Treaa In densely forested areas of New Guinea, some birds live im- der the trees, not in town, and have never been seen to perch above the ground. It is said that SM ditterent kin^ of materials are used for maaii- factura d USE HANDY MAIL ORDER COUPON ANCHOR COMPANY, INC. WINSTON-SALEM 1, N. C. Please send the following blankets to: City SUte Number ef BlaakeU ■СТОЙ"Amount )WIUte ( )Шне ( )Yellow ( )aaa ( )Onen < )Peaeii ( )САШ ( )СПАВОВ ( )СНВСК Pisara аМ Ue pralaf* ptaa t% N. C. sataa tan . Regularly 4.98 SIZE 25V4” high X 13^” wide X 8” deep W ILL HOLD UP TO 230 POUNDS LIMIT 2 to A CUSTOMER Not just an ordinary kitchen stool—not just an or dinary step ladder—but a combination of both at a very special price. These ladder-stools are made of re inforced aluminum with sturdy steel treads. AU bolt and rivet construction. Six rubber covered feet to assure slip-proof protection—even on waxed floors. Folds with one easy motion'for storage. ON SALE IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE A n c h o r - ■ а - т п г я н з а г Е Ж » МмгМ M THHto - OM SIM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE4 t m MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PobUthed Bvcrj Friday at MocksvUIe^ North CaraMM O. C. McQuage..................................... Publisher SU B SC R IP T IO N KATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County-^.SO Per Tear Outside of Davie County. Sntered at ihe Post OiRce at Mocksville, M. C.» as Second Class lAttter Under Act of Congress of M a i^ 8, 1879 lA O K lN G FO RW A IID The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocks ville started the ball rolling in the Hght direction by ere* «ting a planning and aoning board to guide the future de velopment of the town. It is a well known fact that no Imllder, be it of houses, machines, or what have you, at tempts a project without first creating plans to go by. On the same thesis we cannot expect a .town to' develop and progress in the right direction without some plan of guid ance. The board will be commended by all unselfish and thinking citizens for this action. Mocksville has a lot of problems to meet and solve when it looks forward into the future. Probably foremost on this list, judging from the complaints of many citizens, is sew erage and sanitation. There is no doubt that the sewer age system, of Mocksville has an inadequate coverage of the town. There are entire streets of residences, including some near the main business section of Mocksville, that have no provisions whatsoever for sewerage disposal, except what the property owner ckooses to create. This of course cre ates many disagreeable conditions, not only for the particu lar family, or families directly involved, but also for the residents who live nearby. Also there may be houses being occupied in this town with no toilet faculties except spots of individual choosing. Correction*of these conditions is a must for the progress of any town. Another sore spot of the citizenry is the streets, or ahould one say paths of Blocksvlile. Mocksville as a town does not have one single paved street except for the main thv«ugMares. As all residents of Mocksville know, the unpaved streets of the town become almost impassable dur ing the bad weather of the winter months. If the highways are the arterial system of a nation, then the streets of the town must perform the same function in maintaining the life and progress of a town. Of course always in solving one problem many more are created, but that the pattern of growth. There must be a way to solve-all these probtems because other towns ap parently have done so. Of course it is realized that all cannot be accomplished overnight, but an eventual plan and trend in that direction would be a cheering note that Mocks ville is looking forward into a* progressive future. Two Bride-Elects Are Honor Guests . MiM Loulie Caudell entertained on thw M iay Hvminik' Auguii 12, at: a garden iiartjr, himoring two brides-eleei. M ines iTanie Naylor and Martha Maion. The hoiteti presented the hon- oreet with gUta. , Thoie enjoying this occasion were the honorees, and Misses Letty landsey Sheeic, Clarabel Legrand, Wanda Lee Hendricks, Bobbie Jean Smith, Sue Brown and Mesdames S. W. Brown, Jr., George Mason and Paul Mason. Auf^ust Bride-Elect Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt entertained at their home, on Sat- urday evening, August 14, honor ing an August bride-elect, Miss Janie Naylor, at a dinner. Places were set for the honoree, Miss Naylor, Leo Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt. Miss Naylor was presented with a gift of crystal in her chosen pat tern. FHDAT, AUGDST 2S, IMS ÎM iSi snm C E f W i i m lH G Itm M Si . Tet IM AirPm M «,Ott m aad Stekers, P«fMee KcpairiM and Clsanias DAVIS-McNAIR fftJRNACE CO. niH Nortk MUa StfMt SBlMary, N.'c. MM Day; NiNgkt SM-W For RECAPPING ..... he. «M N«»rtliwesi n v i. Winston.SalnB,ll.C. F leB f, M M dÿ V In é SIm II and Orate • I C è t liB WKnt». Near Depat • Chrysiei . Flymanth B A U B * SERVICE • international Tmcka taH k-lm iiin M ibr C m fm i Fhone 16»Mocksville ttNClf lOSM Miss Earline Nichols Weds Baxter Deadmon Miss Jessie Earline Nichols, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs.-Carl | Nichols, and Baxter B. Deadmon, ^ son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dead mon, all ot Mocksville, were united in marriage, Saturday eve ning, August 14,' at eight o’cld k p.m. Rev. E. W. Turner offi ciated. The bride wore a street length dress of white, with which she used white accessories. Mrs. Deadmon attended the Cooleemee Mhook and Mr. Dead mon attended the Mocksville High school. He is connected with the Esso station owned by W ill Smith. After the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer chandise —' Fertiliser • JOHN D E E R E Farm Equipment - Groceries Martii Irtllim Tel. M Mocksville rr rAVS TO ADVBBTISB DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Rest in Drugs and Drug Service Fwacrlptleiu Aeeurately Oompomided Hal In g Cl. 141 MocksvUIe • RaachandF VDMRBR I W N I n k r Cwaptsy FhoMlVI Railroad St. MockavUia Lumber, General Ruilding Susies, Sheetrock, Plaster SaHb-i Lsabtf PHONinS-l SalislNiry Hii^way ■v o t ik k iH ibwS. Tke Angus McFuddy'a gel married la kis barn yard to keop tke rice tkrowod al 'en from gitila* wasted .. . Columbiu wasn't so ■mart ia dlscovorin* America — big h It ifc kow could h* o’ miaaod it? h n b n r l r i i k « T k C i L • Face Rridi, OaMoMn Briek, IMtoii ing Ilia FhaMl44 SaHskwy, N. C. • Pure Cryatal fee • Coalfor Grates, Stoves .Fnmaces and Stokers M ie k iir in i iMiFMiei. 116 See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job ^Уork Wedding Invitations, and Announcements I We represent The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. CUSTOM GRINDINO CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Fw hr-lipi F id m FhonoN On Our Fourth Anniverscury FLOWERS ARE ALW AYS APPROPRIATE NO MAT TER THE OCCASION, or the sentiment you wish to ex press. *‘Say It With Flowers’* • Funeral Designing our Specialty • Corsages • Weddings Free Delivery to Your Door THE DAVIE MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION MAINTAINS A CONSUL TATION SERVICE OF AD VICE AND HELP, OFFER. ED TO ALL WHEN THE NEED COMES. WE GIVE THE SAME SYMPATHET- IC AND HELPFUL ATTEN- TION TO ALL OUR MEM BERS — BE THEIR RE QUIREMENTS, ELABOR. ATE OR SIMPLE. Pictured above are our new Cadillac Meteor Combination Afnbulance, Flower Sedan Delivery, and Family Car. THE ENTIRE PERSONNEL OF THE SILER FUNERAL HOME WISHES TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TOOUR MANY FRIENDS THROUGH OUT DAVIE COUNTY FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING YOU FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS. IN OUR CONSTANT EFFORT TO OFFER YOU THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE, WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED TO OUR EQUIPMENT A1948 METEOR CADILLAC COMBINATION AND A NEW SEDAN FLOWER CAR. WE DEEM IT A SOLEMN PRIVILEGE TO RELIEVE THE FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF WORRY AND DETAIL WHEN THE HOUR OF NEED ARISES. WE CONSIDER IT A SACRED DUTY TO CONDUCT A SERVICE THAT IS A FiniNG TRIBUTE. SILER FUNERAL HOME AMBIJLANCE SERVICE Day or Night «CONSECRATED TO A NOBLE SERVICE” TflLEPHONE 113 LADY ATTENDANT ^ U T H MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, IMS THE MOCKSVlLtE (N. C.) ENTEftPRISE PA O lft VWMMMWNAAWWWWVVimfWVVWMWWVWVWMnfWMVWVVVVmmam Pm Friday & Saturday ONLY At C C Ssnford Sons Co. tAAMMMMWVVVVVVWVVWWVWt Final Cleanuice Spring, and Sununer Dresses Group I— Values to $4.95 DRESSES 2.00 WVVWWIMWVVWVWVVVWWWVVVM Group II— ^Values to $8.95 DRESSES 3.00 . MVNWVVVWVWWVVWVWWVWWW Group III— ^Values to $14.95 DRESSES 5.00 W A n m w v v M n m m A w w v v v v w Group IV— ^Values to $19.50 DRESSES 10.00 VVWWWVWWVWVWVVWWVVWnAA A Few Tempers to Go at Half Price All Sales Final, No Refunds, No Exchanges rfW IW W W W tfW W W M W W W W W fti C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ‘«EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 Mocksville, N.C. ScUod OpMHl Praciston-Buili, Tep-QualHy WrMno InstrumMtt 3inJl£UuL «L A. MimNIw Pm Cmhpmv. W m V* iM iM l MmwHmIww «• OMlhr WtNMifl hHkwaNla N» mté I* wM— «•! ’mm Mowl. . . celorfult ■noiMi wrWwg yaw or M l poMib C«M m bi «M Mik *Yt ImpML Ymtt tm lf «nm» mt hml «M of Mch «I our tow ptini tTAIMIUN THI STATtSAMN «nMinbla, maldH h® (Mil and pMcII in i r r . ’ * ......... » 1 4 « » THI SOVIMION .n ..» b l., « ■ioldi«d, dapMidobI«.r 1127» WkM»C«Mtto WrMi» CMwtoUifcrSIMhr't. ^7-JEW EL^ 'MOVEMENT PERSONALS Mr. and M n. O. O; Boow and Mrt. Xarl Lambeth attended the Methodiit' conference' {o r iapee- intendenta at Lake. Junaluska, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ketchie and family pf Saliibury vUited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson last week. , Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. W. J. Sapp returned home with Mrs. Ruth Lambeth and daughter, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Howard of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomp son, Jr., left Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brogdon and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones of Buford, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen and family of Asheville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sr. Bob Sofley and Bill Click left Sunday for Myrtle Beach to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and children, Marguerite and Mitzie, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M Brewer in. Cana, Sunday. The children remained with them to spend .this week. Mr. and Mra.,Will Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, and Mrs. Bill Keller spent the week end at Chimney Rock. Little Jerry Keller was admit ted to Rowan hospital for treat ment, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Foster and Letty Jean are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Henry Turner of Guilford Col lege returned home last Monday after having spent several days With Mrs. F. E. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Caudell and son of St. Paul spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and family. Miss Jane Caudell, who has been directing Bible studies at Harmony, returned to her home in St. Paul this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va., are visiting MI'S. Ida B. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tutterow. Miss Gladys Lovelace and Da vid G. Tutterow of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mary E. Tutterow of Yadkinville, were week end guests of Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow. Mrs. John H. Anderson and daughter, Terry, of Route 1 spent Monday with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mr. .and Mrs. W. D. Angell of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Angell of Louisville. Ky., are spending this week in town, guests of Mr. An gell’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sicurilla of Rahway, N. J„ visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner recently. Mr.' and Mrs. Talmage Stoker and son, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Springer of Albe marle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mrs. W. . J. Sapp visited Mrs. Murray’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Drum in Catawba last Friday. Miss Inez Naylor spent tbe week-end in M t Airy visiting BIr. and Mrs. C. H. A llr^ . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seats at- tended.the ‘.‘Lost Colony.” , at JMao.-. teo, also the pageant, “Common Glory,” at WUUamsburg, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Taibol ot Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Domm. Their daughter, Doris Talbot remained here to spend the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price re turned home Thursday after a ten day trip, touring Canada and the New England states. ..Mx.. and.Mrs... J. .H..MiirJihiun. and Hilda spent Sunday in Win ston visiting Mr« and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson. Gene QulUian assumed his du ties with Genuine Auto Parts Co. in Salisbury, Monday. He was formerly connected with Pen nington Chevrolet Co. in the parts department. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Mary* and Jane returned home Sunday trom Red Springs. While away, Mary and Jane spent ■ tew days aVMyrtti.Bea?h,.... ........ Mrs. Jonn waters aad infant daughter returned home Sunday from Davis hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler returned home Wednesday from a tew days’ visit at Myrtlo Beach. Friends and relatives who vis ited Mr. and Mrs. T. t Caudell and tainily last week were Char lie Cope ot North Wilkesboro, Rev. Cap Foster and Mr. and Mm. Chirlie Foster, Kentucky, Mrs. Mattie Schuler and Mrs. A m ie U y«g«)qd. .^.Forlc, .Mn, M a ^ Xoonts, ^xiagton , June Wyatl and son aad tamily ot Texas, aad Curtis Wyatt ot Salisbury. Miss Rattle Fowler ot States* ville spent the week end with Hr. and Mn. Grant Daniel. Mrs. George Hartman entered Rowan Memorial hospital (or treatment Sunday. Princess Theatre Fhone 182 15-JEWEL« MOVEMENT SATURDAY “Range Beyond The Blue’’ with Eddie Dean Monday and Tuesday “WUtful Widow ol Wagon Gap’’ with Abbott * CoateUo WEDNESDAY / “Linda Be Coed” with’^BIarie Wilson ft John Hubbard raU R SD AY “Escape Me Never” with Err ol Flynn. Ida Lupioo F a U A Y “The Long NIgkt” with Heary rm i» M attoat at » > n>My «C m M wMb w m M a ir Sanford-Mando Co, This is a view of our Modem, Up>to^te Sales Floor USE OUR EASY UY-AWAY PUN ON G.E. APPLIANCES! WE ARE READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN ANY SMALL ELECTRICALAPPLIANCE. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM YOU WANT. COME IN AND LH US DISCUSS OUR NEW EASY PAYMENTPLAN. Here are just a few suggestions to pick from all available on our Easy Lay*Away Plan G E N E B A L ^ B L B C T R IC COFFEE MAKERS mONS CLOCKS FANS MIXERS ROASTERS TOASTERS WAFFLE »O N S SANDWICH GRILLS VACUUM CLEANERS HEATERS BLANKETS HEATING PADS WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL G.E. WRINGER WASHERS, AUTa MATIC WASHERS AND IRONERS, WATER HEATERS AND ELEC TRIC SINKS. THEY ARE ALSO AVAILABLE ON OUR EASYTERMS WE HAVE IN STOCK MYERS & FAIRBANKS • MORSE WATER PUMPS, COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL MATER IAL. LET US ESTIMATE YOUR PLUMBING, WIRING AND PUMP INSTALLATION. \ Sanford-Mando Co, Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Appliances »SALES—SERVICE^ BfOCKSVlLLE,N.C. PHONE 171 PAGE6 THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C > ENTEKPMSB FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1948 МЮ№г^ MITE WINS FOR M.1 CORNATZER Mrs. Brady Jones has accepted a position with Dixie Furniture company in Lexington. Miss Annie Ruth Frye, Weldon Allen, Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. Vaden Allen spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter recently. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, a girl at Casstevens clinic, Clemmons. М м м И on M l ADVANCE Birth Aimouncements Mr. and Mrt. Charles Z. Mat. thews, Jr., of Washington, D. C., August 4;-a son, Gharlce Emmett, 3rd, Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, city, August vz, a daughter, Margaret Rose, Davis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William ^ance. Route 2, August 9, a son, John Melvin, Rowan Memorial hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher, Rt. 1, August 0, a daughter, Margie Ruth, at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory, Rt. 4, August 12, a daughter, Donna Patricia, at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Coo leemee, August 13, a daughter, Carolyn Elaine. .SM ALLEST MUSCLE M AN in Olympic competition, J. N. De- Peitro of Patterson, N. J., who stands 4 feet, lo" inches tall,- is shown in action as he broke on world record and an Olympic mark at the games in London. He won with a total of 677 pounds. ATTENTION DAIRYMEN I now have the Exclusive Agency for the famous BABSON BROS. SURGE MILKING MACHINE and a complete line of supplies for same. For a demonstration contact Howard Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, located one mile north of Cana. Also complete line of— Jamesway and Girton Dairy Equipment HOWARD BOGER Route 2 One mile north of Cana ONE OF THE 12 alleged Com munists indicted on charges of plotting the overthrow of the U. S. Government by force, Gus Hall, aiais Gust Hallberg, is shown after he was arraigned in New York's Federal Court. He pleaded Mrs. Elmer Mock and Mrs. Mor- not guilty to the charges. Before ris spent Thursday in Mocksville Hall was released in $5,000 bail, having some dental work done. he had to spend four and a half Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Snider and hours in a federal detention cell children of near Lexington spent because' his bail bondsman show- Sunday afternoon with Mrs. HITT Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and little son of Winston-Salem visited relatives,here Sunday. Mis sBettie Jo Mock is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T. S. Mock, of High Point. Mrs. C. D. Peebles had the mis fortune to fall Friday and break her leg. She is now in City hos pital. Winston-Salem. Jimmie and Jane Townsen re turned to their home in Jackson ville, Fla., Saturday ■ftcr spend ing the summer with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen drix. Mrs. Hendrix accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Raymond Bailey spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and son, Clyde, of near Lexington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Huff man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Mrs. T. M. Shermer fell Satur day and broke her hip. She is now in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Zimmerman and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. Zim merman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mra. Fallie Vogler shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. The Mothers’ Stmday School class of Advance M. E. church held its class picnic Saturday af ternoon, August 14, at the home of Mrs. Arch Potts. Twelve mem bers and four visitors were pres ent. After a social hour all were invited into the dining room, where a bountiful supper waa spread. Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer is confined to her room by illness. Miss Ethel Smithdeal is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Friam, and family in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Beane of Wilkesboro a r e visiting Mrs. Beane’s sister, Mrs. Nathan Bai ley, and family. ёсГТГр With a ♦10,000 biU: -Tb court clerks would not accept it. So the bondsman had to rush to the bank and get two “fives" for his $10,000 bill. Гш T b«« A t the close ot a busy day the insurance agent finally got an appointment with his big busi ness prospect. “You should feel honored, young man, highly honored,” the prospect told him. “Do you know that I have refused to see seven insurance men today?” “I ought to know,” said th* agent. “I’m them!” Good Risks A British insurance expert re ported that bulldogs and Saint Bernards are poor insurance risks, but that teiriers and^ hunting dogs are good ones. ff h m era flvxM in y«vr iellK The Uniitd SiatM Govetnamit taktt its toll on all te№ рЬооГ««1^сра.у. Fed.nl i«c w lo «l m «k . to 15 p.i- cent. On lone distance Mtvlce wtare the chatM to 25c м over, the las is 25 pcrcent. Oihtt formt of ttlephoBe lefvice ■r* MKcd from 8 pctccnt to 25 pirccflt. This , tax to inposed Mrtcily троя уот м ш ulephoM uicr. Your Klcphon« company bat the added espen*» et, acting at tax coUcctor. . . .JuM about everyone would agfce that telepboee tetvlce it a lucmhy. Yet the 25 percent ux on long dittance and other telephone services .1« higher than the 20 petcent rate for luxmrin luch as furs, jewelry and perfume*. Telephone u»eti everywhere have been expt^n g their views on this high excise tax to their Senatois aad Repr^n- taiive* in sCongresi. Their vkw* will help to gnkle fimue Congressional aaio« on the'iepeal of this ^ nnotual peacetime tax on a necestity. We aie cettain that your Congfcssmen would apprcctote y««*r «ewe aa ■ taxpayer and citiien on this telephone tax Central Telephone Co. INCREASED EARNINGS!... ENROLL TODAY — IN— OUR CLASSES Sticccssful busineM method* mate tor larger eamings. Let us teach you concetljr. COURSES: Secretarial. Stenographic, Junior Account« ing, Business Math, English, Spelling, Vo cabulary Building, Typewriting, Shorthand, Accounting, Secretarial Practice Business »4iW. • State Approved • Approved for G. I. Training SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE KENNETH H. DUNLOP, President-Owner Victor BMg.------(Over Harrison’s Food Martet)------Phone 37 W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W IM W W W A N ew M o d e l o f a Famous T m to r Oliver begina ita second century with tlie introduction o f « new fleet o f quality farm tractors— including the new 2-3 plow ”77", a tractor with advanced farm features that make field work faster and mote efficiant than ever. The smooth, brisk valve-in-head engine of the ” 77** is « six— and you have a choice of three types for the fuel you prefer: high compression for gasoline, "KD** for tractor fuels, and a diesel that will be available later. The "77” will set a new performance mark in the operation o f power takc-oS machines with ita direct drive im it. . . a new economy record with its 6-forward-speed transmission in the Oil Miser cate. Fuel Miter governor, and the basic inter, changeability of Oliver’s full line o f tractor-mounted toola with all other new Row Crop models. Wheeb on Row Crop models ate interchangeable, too—with a choic« o f cast iron or stamped steel. One o f the modeb in the new Oliver fleet b sure to £ tj acreage and farming practices. AvailahU in Row Standard, Row Crop with Adjiutable Front Axta oe Front Wheel. Drop in next time you*tc in town. Mocksville Ifflplement Со.Щ д ts i«Nks^Ut^N.C FULTON The annual homecoming which was to be Sunday, August 22, has been called off, due to the polio. Mrs. Lester Young spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Reeds, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Essie Frye recently. N. F. Young spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M il ler of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart and baby and Mist Cora Stewart of rork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bogr 8sia Thtiraday a iih t A Doodle that became famous Som e important things "juat happeni” For example, long ago a Soethem Rail w ay man had a free moment, a pencil, and a piece of paper. His wandering pencil developed our synabol, “ The Southern Serves the South.” T o Southerners it's the sign of an efficient, econom« ical transporution sjw tem . . . whose 8,000 miles of lines are the sinews and muscles of our fast-growing Soathland. To our 45,000 employses it's the. sign of ■ good place to work . . . where a man can take pride in the job he’a doing. T o Southern businessmen it’a the sign of a steady customer with a giant shopping list... who buys often. T o communities all over the South it'a the sign of a friendly raüw ay. . . a neighbor, a taxpayer w d a “ good dtixen.” From its casual birth on a acrap of paper, this “ doodle” has grown to mean numy things to many people. . . sU across America. РпЫЛШ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FBIDAY, AUGUST 20,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERFMSB PAGET NOnCE o r RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Spccial --Prscceding - entitled. -K.. -L.. Xinlc et al, Exparte, the undersigned commissioner w ill on the 21st day of August, 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 sid<« of August Road, Eu nice Evcihart’s corner, running N. 21 degs. W. 3 chs. and 86 links to a stone; thence N. 53 degs. E. 4 ch8. and 45 links to 8 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 Md N. 42 degs. E. 9 chs. and 95 links io A. A. Phelp’s line; thence E. 4 degs. S. with Phelp’s line 35 ehs. and 97 Unks to ■ itone at Hodges comer; thence B. 9 degs. W. 17 chf. 30 links to a small poplar in Hodges line; thence N. 77 degs. W. 89 chs. to the North tldt of the road; thence 9. 43 dels. W. 19 chs. «M i 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 S acres for merly deeded to Mrs. Georgia Link, which is not counted in the acreage. Sale starting at $2,633.40. This the 4th day ot August, 1949. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocks ville, N. C. 8-13^ EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix oi.the.eitnte.of.Mrs, J.uliii C. Heit-. man, deceased, late of Davie ■ County, North Carolina, this is| to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased | to exhibit them to the under signed executrix at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 6th day of August, 1949, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 6th day of August, 1948. M ARY J. HEITM AN Executrix of Mrs. Julia C. Heit man. Hayden Clement, Atty. 8-13-6tp Spy Prob« Wifnttt Escort Duty Available Raleigh.—Escort duty tor the World War II re-burial program is now available to qualified en listed reservists ot the army, ac cording to Col. Norman McNeill, senior instructor for the organ ized reserve corps in North Caro> lina. — <nltsted-res«w>e-mambers of all In the X-ray field ot cancer treatment, machines which can generata as much as 1,000,000 volts are making possible non* surgical cures which would have been undreamed of a few years ago. Usa An BHNfj t lsa Want A i grades may volunteer tor a max imum ot 13 months and a mini mum ot 6 months’ duty, and be assigend to the Escort Detach ment ot their choice: Atlanta, Ga„ Memphis, Tenn., ot Charlotte. Members ot the Organized Re serve Corps w ill be given spe cial training for escore service, which has been called “Your Proudest Duty,” and application may be made at any unit instruc tor in North Carolina or writing to the senior instructor. North Carolina Military District, Ra leigh. Tlie Soviet Union, largest na tional unit in the world, is spread out over major portions of two continents, and Iwrdera upon 14 different nations. t'S ' sen — .......-8 0 Ï......Щ1......¿Oli»............... IN WASHINGTON, Rooert E. Stripling (standing), chief inves tigator for the House Un-Ameri can Activities Committee, asks Duncan C. Lee to identity a photo ot the late Jacob Golos. The latter has been named by Elizabeth Bentley as head of the wartime Soviet spy ring. Lee, a former employee of the Office of Strate gic Services, has been accused ot aiding the ring. He denied that he hed ever given her confidential information. A young father was looking over the babies through the big plate glass window of the infanta’ ward. Every baby in the lot, it seemed, was bawling lustily. “What’s the matter in there?” he asked a nurse. “If you were only a few days old, out of a job, and owed the government 92,050, you would be bawling, too.” Two and a halt as many chil dren die in the Unitde States each year from cancer aa from infantile paralysis. Tobacco Prices Open Stronger According to North Carolina Department of Agriculture, to bacco prices opened the week stronger on North and South Car olina border markets following opening week’s record high av erage of 54.44 per hundred. Prices were generally steady until Thursday when most of the lugs, primings, and nondescript showed breaks of from 1.00 to 4.00. The markets closed the week about steady with Thursday’s decline. When compared with the previous week's close, most ot the leaf, cutters, and nondescript grades were up around 1.00 with lugs up from 1.00 to 3.00. Daily sales ranged from ap proximately 5 ^ to 8 million pounds with averages of tiom 53.46 to 56.61. Gross sales for the season moved well above the 60 million pound mark, at an aver- tige of between 8S.OO to 56.00 per hundred. North Carolina’s Eastern Belt tobacco marketa w ill begin the 1948 sales season on Thursday, August 19. Sales are expected to tall tar short o f the 4M million pounds sold last year, at an av erage of 43.48 per hundred. The Crop Reporting service estimated this year’s crop in the Eastern Belt at approximately' 335 mil lion pounds. Petroleum chemista have suc ceeded in harnessing hydrocar bons into fuel aa safe as kerosene, but with combustion properties equal to 100-octane aviation fuel. A lighted match can be dropped into it without is exploding. The Rocky Mountain canary is not a bird but a b u n a FREE fS .O O Bills FREE AT THE Auction Sale! OF The Ray Cornatzer Home LOCATED AT SMITH GROVE ON HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE TO WINSTON-SALEM This home has 6 rooms and bath and is in excellent omdition with all modem conveniences, b^ ing one of the best locatitms on this highway. 2*Beautiful Homesites and acreage tract. Look this property over, attend the sale and buy areal home<measy terms. TERMS: ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN 1 AND 2 YEARS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 STAITiMG AT 10 A. M. ________ UCCOND SALE 1:00 P .M . Business Property in Mocksville BEING THE PROPERTY WHERE E. C. MORRIS’ OFFICE IS LOCATED, BEING ON SOUTH MAIN AND WATER STS. AND BEING ACROSS STREET FROM COURT HOUSE This property has been subdivided into 3 lots 21 x 90 and 1 20 x 63 feet and is the best business corner in MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TERMS: ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN 1 AND 2 YEARS. For Information See or Call E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent, Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By C. F. WILLIAMS 6* ALSTON CLARK LAND AUaiON CO. 118% W. Washington St. High Point, N. C. Telephone 4953 FARM—65 acres, 5-room home.I painted in and out, lights, run ning water, kitchen cabinets, screened porch and stone base ment. Large feed barn, 2 chick en houses, smoke house, wood- house, and tobacco barn. A ll buildings in excellent condition. About 35 acres in crops and pas ture. Located off Salisbury high way on good road. Only $6,800.00 and terms. On Winston Highway—2-room cottage, newly decorated inside, cinder block construction, wired for electric stove, built-in ward robe, Venetian blinds, tile well and lot 75x200 ft. A bargain at $1,500.00. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 8-20-2tn Datted Line The newlyweds were giving their first turkey dinner. Since her husband was a novice at carv ing, Mra. Newlywed insisted on hia learning to carve from her new cook book, lest he display his ignorance before the guests. Tht turkey later was placed before the inexperienced host, who was plainly at a loss to know how to begin. “Go on, dear, carve it. You know exactly how to do it,” whis pered the loyal young wife. “O f course 1 do, but I can’t find any of the dotted lines,” came the troubled answer. When radiimi is dissolved in a diemical solution in very small amounts, it gives oft a gas known ss radon. This gas, sealed in tiny tubes a quarter-inch long, can be controlled to emit radioactive emanations for from three to six days. FALL TERM DRAUGHONS Business College Begins September 7 Special Training for GI’s For complete information write for our new catalogue DRAUGHONS Business College 632 W. 4th 8t«et, or DIAL WDfSTON-SALEM GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PA Y —Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf W ELL BOM NO 20 inch tile Jacuzzii Water Pumps. See me tor any size cement tile. a o B E iT a. rosT B B Roata S, Near Coiaatser 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-ttn FOR SALE—S^room dwelling, close in on Church S t See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone IS-W. 8-28-tfh HAVE YOUR rURNITURE up- -bolstered “ at-a-^livciandilet-llve price. Fine fabrics and quality work. Auto seat covers made to order. Phone 22S for informa tion. 7-16-tfn ATTENTION, Colored People r- Building loto just off Depot St. in Mocksville, $50.20 down and terms on balance. F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C. 8-13-3t FOR BENT—Hanes Farm near Fulton Church. 00 acres in culti vation. SO acres good river bot tom land. Contact B. L. Angell, in care of Children’s Home, Win ston-Salem. 8-13-3tn SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE — New 5-room home, on Farming ton highway, also one acre of land with nice shady forest in back. Only $2,500. 8-13-2t DAVIE REALTY AGENCY •INIPIT BY THIS GOOD NiWS , COMBINATION YOUR KOMI TOWN PAPIR pivM ysM ssiplsH, <sasn<sMs b«al Mws. Ym Msd to luww «11 Mwi is tsiiif Ml «rhsM VMi K««. la i ysa H«« alw ia • WORIO, «<MM nMMaMm «vtiitt an ia Hm maki««—«vMti wlii«li •sa aMaa w mimIi to yM, to ymi» isk. yaw kasM, yaar faton. Pat «saatfasH*« wsaito imtarpn- toNMM •* aatitaal aad iatotna- Usasi a«««, riitra is aa takitihito tot THI CHRISTIAN SCIINCI MONITOR daily. b in tba baaafiH a* k«ÌRfl bsst iatotais< totally. naliMially, iatoiasHtaaMy — with your latal >sast aad I Ìm Cbritliaa Scitaca LISTIN Tati^ y aieklt avar AM itotiMM to "Tha Chriitiaa SciwMa ИлтЧШ Viaw* Нм Nawi.» Aad ass this saapsa today tor a «psiM ia . * ^ o. a. tra<aitonr laksnipHsa. ф 1 гшки 2 1 % Г Г | № № м . ,и . 1 А . Ими тЛ «и м letreaetHiy М*иИ»Ц|в It TM CMiHta StltM t « M M t-M iM M . I ta tittt » I. JBL.IsR*» FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS for fall planting. We buy red clover seed. Davie Feed & Seed. WANTED—Auto parts salesman. Automobile required. Attractive proposition to right' party. Ap ply Davie Machine and Parts, Wilkesboro and Avon Sts. FOR SALE—One new 6-room house with all modern conven iences, inlaid linoleum in kitchen and bath room, built-in kitchen cabinets, automatic hot water heater, hardwood floors and light fixtures, wired tor electric range. Located on Sofley Av- enue, just oft Wilkesboro St. Call or See HARLEY SOFLEY, Phone 54-J, Mocksville, N. C. WANTED—Salesman and collec- tor . . . Local territory . . . A t tractive proposition to right man. Write Box S, care of Mocksville Enterprise. 8-20-tfn Cancer got its name from Hip pocrates, who named the scourage of the human body after the com mon seashore crab which the Greeks called “karkinos.” If a transport pilot should stay off an airway for three months, his authority to fly over it is auto matically canceled. There are more than 665,000 buildings in New York City. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK ОРТОЯШ ТКПТ 436 N. TMde Stmt Winston-Sklem, N. C. ■rv* Tmk ciret ВжмаЬив ________Regitarty DVheels Aligned ROBIE NASH ISlt B..Maln st-m on * « 0 Sallsbary, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailaKI«N Ig M rhM M lU O a y riM M lN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-Salisbury, N. C. O m e i the fawgeal priaUiw an« affico sHP9ly k«sse« ia lb* Canliwu. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installeti —All M odels- ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 890 Salisbury, N. C. FortlMBtstin RADIO KEPAIES STATE RADIO SERVICE 107 E. Fidwv SaURkliiy M IN « ^ 9 w u m m w to Wilkins Drug Co. Pbona <1 ATHLETES FOOT rrcH NOT HARD TO K ILL. IN ONE HOUR, It not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fungicide, contains 90% alchohol. IT PENETRATES Reaches MORE gcrmâ to K IL L the itch. Today at W ILK IliS DRUG CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SE R V IC E S— AM BULANCE SER V IC E Phone 5711 Piione 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. M O CKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAT, AUGUST 2§, 1 #48 Recent Bride Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Stacy Beck enterUined ait a miscellaneous shower on Thurs day evening, August 12, on the lawn at her home, honoring a rc cent bride, Mrs. Leonard Wallace. Games were played and bridal contests were used during the evening. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served to Mesdames Wallace, Era Latham, MyrUe Beck,. Paul J on ^ L. S. Driver, Bruce Beck, T. C. Reavis, Rufus Beck, Lewis Jones, D. A. Harris, V. L. Boger, Ted Cgm, Grady Tutterow, and Misses Pearline Beck, Irma Jean Jones, Peggy Beck, Lucille Reavis, Shir ley Jones, Dorothy Beck, Betty Jones and Nana Etchison. MiUtary Rites To Be Held for S-Sgt. Barney S^ThemBai^ to Sdiod In Poll Parrott Shoes We have just received our new fall shoes for school wear. We can fit your child in good, sturdy all leather shoes, whether they be a first grader or senior. All the wanted styles and colors are here.. Bring your child in for a correct fit in Poll Parrott Shoes. L Í 5ANFDRD SONS C9 Rack ScUool! CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES 1.98 TO 2.98 GIRLS’ BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 9-15, 12-20 2.98 TO 5.98 BOYS' DUNGAREES 1.98 TO 2.25 BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES 2.98 TO 4.98 NEW FAU HATS 2.98 TO 4.98 SPEaAL! RAINCOATS-$2.00 FREE SCHOOL TABLETS WITH PUR CHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE ^a4f*e Q o a ii 6 a , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ( ítftWWWWWWññWñMñWWtWWñWIWWWiWWWWtM WMftlWWWiyJ Reinterment services with full military, honors conducted by Thomas Ray Davis post No. 4024 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mocks ville, w ill be held at Advance Methodist church on Sunday af' ternoon, August 22, at 2:30, for the late Staff Sgt. Robert T. Bar* ney of R. 1, Advance, who made the supreme sacrifice while on in formation patrol in Germany on February 11,1945. Sgt. Barney en tered service on October 14, 1943, and served at Fort Jackson, S. C, Camp Walters, Texas, and sailed from Camp Meide, Md., for the European Theater of Operation in October, 1944. He was a member of Co. I, 8th Inf., 4th Division, at the time of his death. Sgt. Barney is survived by his parents, William T. Barney, and Hager Cornatzer Barney, one brother, Hubert Barney, and one sister, Maggie Lou Barney. The religious Krvice will be conducted by the church pastor, the Rev. Howard Jordan, and by Major R. M. Hardee, chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fred R. Leagans will serve as commander of the military serv ice, with Robert Evans, as officer o£ the day, C. F. Meroney, Jr., in charge of the pallbearers, and Alvis King in charge of firing squad. Helsabeck-Ridenhour Vows Spoken Saturday -Miss- -Doi-uthy- Rtrtlr-Helsabeik; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helsabeck of Rural Hill, and Nor man Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour of Coolee mee were united in marriage at the Rural Hall Church of Christ on Saturday evening, August 14, at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Henry I. Riden hour, brother of the bridegroom, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was furnished by Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee, organist, and I. W. Bunn, tenor soloist. M. H. Ridenhour of Charlotte was his brother’s best, man, and ushers were Dr. Robert Helsa beck, brother of the bride, Tom Ridenhour, brother of the bride groom, Lawrence Alley and J. W. Safley. Mrs. Lawrence Alley, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. I. W. Bunn, Mrs. Robert Helsabedt^ Miss Diane Payne and Miss Nan' cy Ridenhour, sister of the bride groom. •—...........-....................... ' Mrs. Ridenhour attended the Rural Hall schools and was grad uated from Atlantic Christian college, Wilson. For the past four years she has been a member ol .the Cooleemee High school fac ulty. Mr. Ridenhour attended Coolee mee schools and served three years in the United States army. He is now a student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where the couple w ill be at home after September. Thompson-Hamilton Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton of I Route 4, have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Ruby, to Victor Lee Thompson of Norwood, They were married in Chester field, S. C., on Saturday, March 27. GOOD USED CARS....... Lexington, N. C. GOOD TRADE-INS, EASY TERMS 48 Studebaker ton straight job, 5,000 mi. 48 Ford Pickup, new 40 Chevrolet Tudor 47 Ford Club Coupe SEE ED HOWARD, OUR DAVIE AGENT, AT WALKER FUNERAL HOME, PHONE 48 FOR TRADE OR TERMS CENTRAL MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Sales and Serivce Lexington, N. C. 315 Nmrth Main S t Miss Bauman and Leo Williams Are Married The marriage of Miss Anna Lee Bauman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joseph Bauman of Hotel Asheville, and Leo Frank lin Williams of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams of Woodleaf, took place Thursday, August 12, at 11 a.m. at Hillside- Merrimon Methodist church, at Asheville. The Rev. Clifford H. Peace, pas tor, conducted the double ring ceremony. The couple was unat tended. The bride wore a light green wool suit with wine accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple left for a motor trip through the South. They w ill re side in Mocksville. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Lee Edwards high school, Brevard and Western Carolina Teachers college. She taught English at Cooleemee high schol last year. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Woodleaf high school and Clem- son college. He has taught agri culture at Mocksville high school for th^ past two years. Couple Honored At Buffet Supper Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony en tertained at a buffet supper on Sunday evening, August IS, at home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., recently married. The home was decorated with mixed summer cut flowers and guests included the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Shaw and family of Statesville, Conftid Brown of Yad- kinviUe, Leo Cozart and Misses Martha Mason and Janie Naylor. The U. S. Army Air Corps had 55 airplanes when the United States,entered World War L Q o fiJ U a U f IfO H % / U U it d A D C n O N S i U I OF G. W . Snuth Pnqm ly - Redland WINSTON-SALEH - MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY NO. 1S8ANDTHE BHHLEHEM M. E. CHURCH ROAD, ADJOINING C. D. SMITH'S ST0RE-AB0UT 3 MILES WEST OF YADKIN RIVER Sat., A ip s t 21 -1 0 *3 0 A. M. GOOD 7 R00M HOME - PERSONAL PROPERTY, 75 LOTS AND SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS THIS DESIRABLE HOME HAS 7 LARGE ROOMS AND 2 HALLS, IT IS IN GOOD RE PAIR, AND FACES BETHLEHEM CHURCH ROAD, SITUATED ON A LARGE LOT. — CLOSE ENOUGH TO WINSTON-SALEM OR MOCKSVILLE TO COMMUTE. It has Electricity, Bath, Private Water System and Septic Tank. Located in a Beautiful Grove. Cloae to Smith Grove School. There is a Nice Combinatimi Garage and Bam Situated on this lot. WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL NICE LOTS AND TRACTS TO SELL WITH NO BUILD INGS, SOME OPEN AND SOME WOODED. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A NICE HOMESITE OR A SMALL FARM CLOSE TO TWO FAST GROWING TOWNS. The Real Estate Will Be Sold On Easy Terms THE PERSONAL PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH DO NOT LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU FROM ATTENDING THIS SALE The Ladies of Bethlehem M. E. Church*Will Sell Refreshments. AT THIS SALE WE W ILL GIVE AW AY FREE • A Beautiful Radio and Cash Prizes • FREE In 1871 a Parisian surgeon de- 'scribed the action of opiiim.. r J . W. Ferrell Co., Realtors, Selling Agents WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.112 REYNOLDS BUILDING / . *:• Vi"" р.Ч- ' у-.. NÍ,: ' .f- -•‘ г'. ■ К' ; .■ÏV -■1:I -Í I ’ :-î■U 1’. - J I,:-! VOLUME XXXI “AU The Cmmt, New> For Irefybodjr” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 “AH The Coonty Newi F «r B m y b o ^No. 25 135 CASES ON DOCKET FOR DAVIE SUPERIOR COURT As of this week, 135 cases are docketed for Uie Davie County Superior couri which convenes Monday, August 30, with Judge John H. Clement of Walkertown, presiding. The majority ot the cases are road violationa and drunkenness. Then an no cases involving cap ital oftfoae. A (Eomplele breakdown of the docket is shown as follows: Driv ing under the influence el liquor, SI cases; reddese driving and •peediag; 38 eaass; operating an mitenoMle without Ucenae, 1»; no dumflnir’a Ueenet, I; hit and run diMag; 4; aeiateg in eloead wa- ters and no fishing license, 12; ici ta, 8; possession ot liquor, 6; permitting an unlicensed person to operate his motor vehicle, 3; non-support, 2 ; assault with dead ly weapon, 6 ;.and one case involv ing each ot the following: Bas tardy, selling stolen property, af fray, murder, driving drunk, car rying concealed weapon, operat ing bawdy house, fornication and adultery, assault, store breaking, larceny and receiving, receiving stolen goods and transporting of liquor, reUillng liquor, VMVL, assault with inUnt to kill, oper ating a horae-drawn vrtiiele while drunk, false pretense. COUNIY TEACHERS ARE NAMED; BUIUNNG IMPROVEMENTS MADE ТииЬеп for Oevle ■chooh h w been Ы асМ for the IN i-lM S school term, и foUowa: While scheele. ModwrtUe: C. L. nrthiag. p riM W ; Lao Г. WU- Uams^ O. O. Beoat. 10« Janie MeCaU. Mrs. Heart T. Wagoar. MisB rioasie ЫшпШ, Mn. С Я. СпмЬмг. M I« Dorothy Kall, MN, Allee 1. Dyaoo, Mrs. XUs- «M h J. LeOraad, Mn. Helen S. Foeloa. Шаа Mtbd D. Chitfllii. Mn. Daaalo I. Itothtaf, Mra. Sttta . Cos . OnriMM. Mise Ih n Once '' M.^: ÍÉi¿ Saariè" '& Mn. Ludle-C. Conatier, Mrt, Blaabath J o r ^ Ml№ ЖЫ* It V o ^ , Mn. Ihilh B. Madairter, Mra. Utth M BaUar. Ш и ГГаа- eia Рмаепа. Miaa Bihel taUMtal. МП. A. N. Uvangaed. M in Car- eiyn Hartman, and M in Ahne Aa. William Я. Davle: Min Xath- rya Ж. Browa, frtaidpal; Mre. A. W. Penbee, Mra. béa* В. Hitldi- ena. Miss «иШае Г ОшМ aad Mrs. Hdaa В. Winchealar. flmith Grove: Ifra. Bliaahath O. ШОЁШ4,, щМйШ ; M n.’ Lai« .....> lira. Ruth A. AiaoU. Mrs. Boee O. Kimble, Mrs. Re becca B. Cravea. Miss Mary Bea ver aad Mrs. Bvelya 8 . HoweU. Cooleemee: V. O. Prim, princi- pel; Miss Mary Lee M cM al^ Min Della Umstead, Ralph Sin clair, Miss Charlotte Purcell, Mrs. Annie a. Boat; Mra. Beulah Ap person, Miss Awa Clayton, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, ^ Nellie Run yans, Miss Eula Reavis, Mrs. Lu cile H. Burke, Miss Mariola Craw ford, Mrs. Mary X. Sexton, Miss Rosa Tatum. Mrs. troy S. Boose, Mrs. CreoU Y. Wilson, M BUnche Brown, Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Miss Francis^ Kelly, Mrs. Ruby M. Moore. Mrs. Fran- ^ s. Honeycutt, and Mrs. Leo P. Williams. Famington: R. J. Smitherman. principal; B. G. OWen, Law. rence Williams, Mrs. Bsther H. Hawkins, Mrs. Vemoa Miller, James R. York, Miss Mary Apper- Mn, Queen Ben Kennen, Mrs. Lillian Smitherman, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. NeU H Lakey ■and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson. Shady Grove: J. D. Parker, Jr., principal; Mra. Lillie S. Parker, Heritage Furniture Gains National Recognition ABnerican Lqpon Hans lld i Fry Friday Night Davie Post No. 174 of the Amer ican L«gion will have a big fiA fry on Friday nigh^ August n, at six o’clock. 'Every member invited to attend and to bring with him a guest who is eligible to join the American Legion. There will be plenty of fish and cold bever ages for everyone. All members of the Junior Le gion baseball team are invited to attend as the honored guMts and will be presented with a picture of the squad. Also the Davie County Boya’ Ste^ represente- tives will be present and will give an account of that program. The World War U Service med als WiU be presented to all thon eligible to receive them. Miss Mary Neil Ward . Accepts New Position Miss Mary Neil Ward ot Mocks ville has accepted a position with the Vassar Studios ot Music of Greensboro.. Mr. Vassar, former head of the voice department at Greensboro college, opened pri vate studios in Greenslwro four years ago. Miss Wai^ will teach piano, coach voice, serve an accom panist, and do some duo piano work in the new position she as sumes on September 1. Bliss Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward ot Mocksville, holds a bachelor ot music degree from Greensboro college and spent a year in New York city studying piano uader BnMst Hutchesoa ot the Juilliard SdMoI ofMwlc. rw the FMt two yean ^ bn taught plaao hi imiaai*- toa.’ (< T b Lay CMt fr t BM A nrrke Witt be bdd Suadajr afleraooa, Attguil Hk al S fttr the laytag of the coraei of Ihe aew Cooleemee BapUat chuvdi. The service wiU b* bdd at the new churdi site and ■ large çrowd is ejected to attend. L. a Braddiaw, who is tiie con- tractor, will b> preasat aad oae of his, brick maaoaa wlU lay the ceraentoae whidi was donated ;O n i№ YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By Begeaa B. Vayler, MJD. ^ . HealOi OHIeer Lookt You have a job to do. You read yoiir county paper and know ot all the services offered to North Carolina citisena by the Stete Board of Health throutfithe local health departments. Your neighbor doesn’t read the paper and therefore doesn’t know that we offer tree literature and sound advice on the instellation ot sew age disposal systems and sat* wa ter supplies. Aa a result of his lack of this knowledge, he ia spending hard-earatd dolían ca these jobe and not getting satis factory results. We want you to tell him that he is paying for these nrvices when h* paya hla taxw ,and is entitled to tl without further cost By dolag this you will enable him to have a n ft water supply at Uttle estni asq^tiM and a Mwagt oMMa thal will not eadangar yea aad htaa aad th* rsat of th* ceaiana Be a good as^bor aad gan th* newa aloag. CentÁ Healtii Prégram Annoimces Meetings The following meetings are planned this week for the Center Community Health program, sponsored by Center Local Grange: Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., cow testing, Ijames tíron Roads. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., cow test ing, Calahaln. Friday, 3 till 5 p.m., fly and rat control at the home of W. M. Seaford. Friday, a tU14 p.m., well baby clinic ftor white children. Colored from 4 tiU 5 o’dock. ainie held at the Center schoolhouw* tMday aitfit, 7:30 p.m., home nursing. ANNUAL n e m o The Jenisalam tana woaMa’a club will b* hoatsn to their Сапь iUn al th* annual piente t* b* held al the bon* of Mra. Foy Oaf* on Friday. Aag/m ST. A r*n*a- tteaal prograia will bagia at 441 iiètoisiaék aai *;|l ^ I AWut AstrsMny Dr. mmaai A. JehUns. pastor ■I CoolaeaM*. told locU Rotttlaaa at their w*ddy maeUng many tai- tsf«ll«g iM«a aad fifwea eaii- D r.takiM kiirtM lM gbaea a am ate of Rotary iBteiaalioaal for М'уаага, ia aa amateur aa- trnaaaier of aote aa I prn aat by hla tetloa of aaaay astroaomlcal H* atrsnid that through th* stii4y af aetraacmy he had laara- ed for • im that there waa aO soch thtai aa accidental еШОт. Dr. JaaUaa waa Mr^duead by ёЁЁм ш т в. )AVIE DRAFT BOARD WILL BE READY =0R REGISTERING MEN NEXT MONDAY Machinery for registeitag men 18 yean old through 25 in Davie county under the Selective Serv ice act of IMS has been set up and the first registration for the new draft will begin Monday. Au gust 30. , Davie county’s peaee>thne draft board, recently appointed met on Monday morning to further for mulate ito organisation and named MM. Eloise Stephens ot Mocks ville. R. 4. as clerit of th* beard, elected C. H ToraUnsoa as diair-. man, aad L. P. Cartaer aa asere- tary. The third member of the board is J. N. Bmoot of Mtocka- viUe. R 4. The new draft board office will be loeatad ta the aew Saaford- Mando buildiag. secoad floor, ef- fiees 3 aad 8. Reglatratioa of mea Ig through IS Witt be eoadueted ta thia o f ^ commencing day, At«iMtML Penoaa subleet to th* Belacttv* Scrvic* Ad ar* required to I»- miliaria* thanaehrae with th* teg- ulatlona eovertag nglatratloa. Speelal perioda for eertata age gr^upa to regialer are aal up aa followa: Paraoaa bom te IfU after Au gust SO; dull be registered oa Moaday. Auguat M. Persons bom in 1033 shall b* registered on Tuesday. August 31, or Wednesday. Sept 1. Persons bom ta 10X4 shall be registered on Thursday. Sept 3, or Friday, Sept 3. Persons bom ta 1250 diall be registered on Saturday, S«pt 4^ or Tuesday, Sept 7. Persona bom ta IIM diaR b* registered on Wednesday, Sept I; or ThurMay. Sept t. Peraeaa bom ta in r dian b* ngiatered on Friday, Sept 10; or Saturday. Bept IL Fenoaa bom ta IMS dudl b* or Tuaaday. 8^ . 14 Persoaa Ъма ta 1П» riiaU b* ngistned on W*dasaday, Bipt IS, or Thursday, iapt It. PeraoBaboratalligb»low a*p. tember 10; ION; diaU b* r*gle. tend oa Friday, Bept IT. er leU urday, Bept 10. Paraoaa who wera bom oa, *r atter Bapt li, IIM; duOl k* lsl«r*d ^ th* day Bmf h a i«^ 10 or wlthto fiv* daya thstaaHar. Only thon yoBiha ta Цт 10* through-15 age group tdw an «I prn sat ta th* armed iiircea;' « ; who ara aiemben of a compoaenl oa sartsadad duty, an exempl fram r^Mte* This display ot Heritage furni ture was shown in the April ism ot “House and Garden” and the May issue ot “House Beautiful” magazines and is being brought to the attenUon of miUiona of peo ple throughout the United'States by being feature^ on National radio programa. On Wednesday afternoons at two o’clock over the Mutual Broadcasting system on the “Queen tor a Day” program, Heritage gives away a No. 114 table made ta Mockaville. The radio announcer describes the ta ble as: “We an giving you this beautiful, genuine mahogany ta ble with top grata'loather inlay, toolod ta twenty-four carat gdd and made by the craftsmen of Heritage Fumitun, Inc.” ' This program claims seven million lis teners over 440 radio stations. Esch Tuesday night from 0:30 to 10:00 over the Columbia Broad casting system the “Hit the Jack pot” program featurea Heritage furniture. The Pine Room indi cates some ot iht pieces being given away on this radio program. U you will listen ta on Tussady night you will hear the radio an nouncer say: “And now we’n go ing to add some of the most beau* tit ul fumitun you have ever seen. It's handsome, cuatdnMnad* Her itage living room furniture. Yes, this.eatin living room ia superb- ly styled by the Heritage Fuml- tun Co.. of High Potat. N. C.” Som* time ta- Saptambar Hert- tage will be advertiaed over the secbnd most popular radio show to the nation. “Stop the Muatc.” This program ia broadcast over the .American BroadeaaUag eons* pany each Sunday night from seven -to eight o’eloek. This pro gram is very popular aad claims inillions ot listeners. to the lobby of the CapMol the ater ta New York ci^. Harita has oa display sevana piaaa» ef fumitun that la bafag gfe away oa a loeai pragnm ■* «bi theater. tOO^O peopto aae pacted to liM thia 4 Ц ^ With the name Heritage being brought to the attention of mil- liona of people, with ito appeal to the retail atorea. Heritage is rap idly gatatag nati(Bn-wide accept- through the advertising cam paign batag promoted. ' The an swer to their pest success and en is quality. Be- caun throu^ quality the ciu- l§ pleaaad, marketa an held, aad aatiafactwy volume of la awiatalned, thenby employment and military hoaon by Theaiae Ray Davis Post 4034 Vataraaa of Ftar- eign Wars, Mocksville, wen hdd at Advance Metliodist church on Sundoy afternoon, Atigust 22. for Staff Sgt. Robert T. Bemey, who waa killed ta action on February 11, 1045, in Germany. Members ot the Veterans of Foreign Wars post taking part in the military funtral were: Com mander, F. R. Leagans; officer ot the day, Robert C. Evans; chap lain,' Robert M. Hardee; com mander of firing squad, Alvis King; colorbearers, W. C. Tur rentine and Jtunes C. Comer; col or guards, Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Clyde Jordan; members ot firing sq^d, Ben Ellis, Hubert Hayes. Joe King, E. L. Morris and Wil liam L. Carter; buglers, Betty Sue Eaton and Jimmy Campbell; ac tive pallbearers, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Frank Koontz, Richard Beed ing, J. C. Jones, Henry C. Myers, Jack Woodward; honorary pall bearers, Robert 'Beck, John Nel son McDaniel, Willie Hugh Ma son, Frank Mock, Harvey Hart man, Ernest Cope, Nelson Bailey, Woodrow Mock, Raymond Ben nett,. Lawrence Cornatzer, Paul McCulloh, Charlie Howard, Hen ry Cornatzer, Roy Barney, Paul Cornatzer, Roy Call, Cecil Rob ertson, WilUam Robertson, Ed ward Robertson and George Hart man; photographer, Joe Langston; military escort, Sgt. 1-c Elwta L. Eaddy, Morris Field, Charlotte. Approximately 75 members ot the post attended the funeral. rapilar рютсПа poasihle. Mbdu- fiBa aal Davie eouaty an iiji^ pnoi i f the Bnltag* IVraltw* cm»cH BVFPBB The Methodist church will have a supper at the Rotary hut on Thursday evening, September 2, at 0:30. The committee memben ta charge are Mesdames J. A. Dantel, George Hendricks. Chur- ence Grant George Shutt and OlUe Stocktoa. AR memben aad t l ^ friends are urge4 to attend aadi to briag a basket Vm A* Betoqprlae WaMt Ad The paoik of Davie eoMMy have aa ejwortuaUy to heeir:.a,; most uauaual aad iaterasttag nu* sical program Sunday aii^til. Au gust 2t. at 0 p.m; ta tlM Coo^e- mee Methodiat church. The Community chorus, uader the direction of Marvin Spry, will present a concert of sacred muaie. The first part ot the program will consist of five anthems which will include the beautifid Negro spiritual, “Were You There?” ar ranged by Albert Scholin, and “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” ar ranged by Frederic Fay Swift based on the familiar hymn ^ Arthur Sullivan. The laat^part ot the program will conaist of a cantorio by Richr ard Maxwell and William Wirgas, entitled, “The GeaeraUoa ot Um Word ot God” (The Creation Inception). A cantorio is a av* rative-canta-oratorio. Every^iiag is based around the narrati«», wliich will be read by the Rey. W. P. Price. “The Geenratioa ot the Woi^ of God” covera tte Bildical story from Genesis to t^ prophecy of tiie Messiah. It was written ta lOU and believe that tiiia is the first tiaM it lias ever heed performed. , Mrs. J. E. McNeely, contralto; will sing, “The Punishment of Eve.” Marvta Spry, baritone, will sing “The Punisliment of Adam”. Rev. G. L. Royser. bass. wiU si^ the part of Noah to the beautiful solo, “Hymn of Deliverance”. The soprano solos, “But the Lord i* Mtodtul of His Own,” and “Th* Prophecy” WiU be sung by Min^ Anne Ridenhour. Miss Mariola Crawford, accom panist alao plays an impiurtani part in creating the atinosphen surrounding each episode, through the medium of music aad aouad. A love offering wiU be tahim to help defray tbe expenn of t^ muaic. The public is cordiaUy tavitM. to atteail VOLUME X XXI ‘AU The Count, Newi For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 “AU m«e County News For Everybody”No. 25 135 CASES ON DOCKET FOR DAVIE SUPERIOR COURT As of this week, 139 cases are docketed for the Davie County ters and no fishing license, 12; sci fa, 8; possession of liquor, 6; Superior court, which convenes permitting an unlicensed person Monday, August 30, with Judge John H. Clement of Walkertown, presiding. The majority of the cases are road violations and drunkenness. There are no cases involving cap ital offense. A complete breakdown of the docket is shown as follows: DriV> ing under the influence of liquor, 31 cases; reckless driving and speeding. 3S cases; operating an automobile without license, 19; no chauffeur’s license, 3; hit and run driving, 4; seintog in closed wa- to operate his motor vehicle, 3; non-support, 2; assault with dead ly weapon, 6; and one case involv ing cach of the following: Bas tardy, selUng stolen property, af fray, murder, driving drunk, car rying concealed weapon, operat ing bawdy house, fornication and adultery, assault, store breaking, larceny and receiving, receiving stolen goods and transporting of liquor, retailing liquor, VMVL, assault with intent to kill, oper ating a horse-drawn vehicle while drunk, false pretense. COUNTY TEACHERS ARE NAMED; BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS MADE Xeechers (or Davie county achools have been selected (or the IMS-1949 achool term, as foUows: White schools, Mocksville: C. L. Fkrthing, prindpid; Leo Г. WU liams. O. O. Boose, Miss Janie MM;alI, Mrs. Heael T. Wagner. Miss riossie MsrtiB, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Miss Dorothy HaU, Mrs, Alice Ж. Ojrson. Mrs. XUs- ■beth J. LeOrand. Mrs. Helen a POst^ Miss Mabel O. ChaKin. Mrs. Deasie K. Varthlng. Mrs. Sara . t a QwlMM. Miss Klva Orace Avetl; Mtas O f i^ B. rereb^ Mrs. orine M. Price. Mrs. Bronson. Mrs. Buth A. Arnold. Itors. Rose O. Kimble, Mrs. Re becca B. Craven, Mias Mary Be» ver and Mrs. Evelyn S. Howell. Cooleemee: V. G. Prim, princi pal; Miss Mary Lee McMahan, Miss Della Umstead, Ralph Sin clair, Miss Charlotte Purcell, Mrs. Annie G. Bost, Mrs. Beulah Ap person, Miss Awa Clayton, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, Miss Nellie Run yans, Miss Eula Reavis, Mrs. Lu cile H. Burke, Miss Mariola Craw ford, Mrs. Mary K. Sexton, Miss Rosa Tattmi, Mrs. Troy S. Boose, Mrs. Creola Y. Wilson, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Miss Francis KeUy, Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Mrs. Fran cis S. Honeycutt, and Mrs. Leo F. WilUams. Farmington: R. J. Smitherman, principal; B. G .'O ’Brien, Law- rence Williams, Mrs. Esther H Hawkins, Mrs. Vernon Miller, James R. York, Miss Mary АрреГ' son, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs. Lillian Smitherman, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Nell H. Lakey ■and Mrs. Robert Б. Johnson. Shady Grove: J. D. Parker, Jr., principal; Mrs. UlUe S. Parker, Mrs. Lucile C. Comsttcr, Mrt. Elisabeth Jordan, Mrt. CUe H. Vogler. Mrt. Ruth B. Poindexter. Mrs. Edith M. Bidley. Mias Fran cis Partont. Mitt Ethel Smithdeal. Mrt. A. N. Uvengood. Mitt Car- olyn Hartman, and Miss Alma An derson. William R. Oavie: Miss Kath ryn E. Brown, principal: Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Mrt. Irene & Hutdi- ent, Mitt Paulino P. Daniel aad Mrs. Helaa a Winehetter. SmiUi Orovo: Mrs. Bisabath O. WilUwd, prindpal: Mrs,. . Lois ■ Ì , (Continued oa Pago 9) Heritage Furniture Gains National Recognition i\ Iv г American Legimi Plans Fish Fry Friday Night Davie Post No. 174 of the Amer ican Legion w ill have a big fish fry on Friday night, August 27, at six o’clock. Every member is invited to attend and to bring with him a guest who is eligible to join the American Legion. There will be plenty of fish and cold bever ages for everyone. A ll members of the Junior Le gion baseball team are invited to attend as the honored guests and w ill be presented with a picture of the squad. A lto the Davie CQunty Boys’ state repretenta tives will be present and w ill give an account of that program. The World War II Scrvice med als WiU be presented to aU those eligible to receive them. Miss Mary Neil Ward Accepts New Position Miss Mary Neil Ward of Mocks ville has accepted a position with the Vassar Studios of Music of Greensboro. Mr. Vassar, former head of the voice department at Greensboro college, opened pri vate studios in Greensboro four years ago. Miss Ward w ill teach piano, coach voice, serve ^s an accom panist, and do some duo piano work in the new position she as sumes on September 1. Miss Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. G. N. Ward of Mocksville, holds a bachelor of music degree from Greensboro college and spent a year in New York city ttudying piano under Ernest Hutcheton of the Juilliard School o( Music. For the pa«t two ycart the has taught piano in Williaml- ton. Coolcemiee Baptists To Lay CofMrsiona A service will be held Sunday afternoon. August 39; at 3 p.m'. for the laying o( the comerttone of the new Cooleemee Baptist church. The tervice will be held at the new church tite and a large crowd is expected to attend. L. S. Bradthaw, who it the con tractor. will be pcetent and one of hit, brick nMsoos wiU lay the comorstono which was donaM by ’ the Salisbury Marble^ ^ Granite company. .. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By Eagene E. Taylor. Ш>. _ Health Officer Look! You have a job to do. You read your county paper and know of all the services offered to North Carolina citizens by the State Board of Health through the local health departments. Your neighbor doesn’t read the paper and therefore doesn’t know that we offer free literature and sound advice on the installation of sew age disposal systems and safe wa ter supplies. At a retult of liit lack of thit knowledge, he it spending hard-eamed dollars on thete jobs and not getting tatii- factory retultt. We want you to tell him that he ia paying for thete tervices when he pays his taxet and it entitled to them without further cott By doing thit you will enable him to have a safe water supply at little extra expente and a lewage sytiem that will not endanger you and him and the rett o( the community. Be a good neighbor aad pass the newt along. ANNVAL PICNIC The Jenitalem farm women’s club will be hostess to their fam ilies at the annual picnic to ba held at the home of Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday. August 27. A recrea tional program wiU begia at 4:99 o’clock and a ЦейЦ» super w«^ ho Center Health Prbgram Announces Meetings The following meetings are planned this week for the Center Community Health program, sponsored by Center Local Grange; Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., cow testing, Ijames Cross Roads. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., cow test ing, Calahaln. Friday, 3 till S p.m., fly and rat control at the home of W. M. Seaford. Friday, 3 till'4 p.m., well baby clinic for white children. Colored from 4 till 5 o’clock.. Clinic held at the Center schoolhouse.* Friday night. 7:30 p.m.. home nursing. DAVIE DRAFT BOARD WILL BE READY FOR REGISTERING MEN NEXT MONDAY аЬои^^||м1 Rotarians Hear About Astionomy Dr. William A. Jenkins, pastor at Cooleemee. told local Rotwiant at their weekly meeting many in- teretting facts and figures con cerning thia and the other uni- vertet. Dr. Jenkins, who has been a memter ot Rotary International for 39 yeart. is an amateur at- troaomer ot note and attounded everycae pretent by hit preten^ tatioa ot many attronomical tacts. He itrtistd that through the ttudy ef attronomy he had learn ed tor a tact that there was no sudi thing aa actidental creation. Dr. Janklna waa iatrodiacad bar Dr. M.. e apiiahk * e df-0* charter Kotariaas o< MOcksville. Machinery for registering men 18 years old through 25 in Davie county under the Selective Serv ice act of 1948 hat been set up and the first registration for the new draft will begin Monday, Au- giist 30. Davie county’s peace-time draft board, recently appointed met on Monday morning to further for mulate its organization and named Mrs. Eloise Stephens ot Mockt- villc, R. 4, at clerk ot the board, elected C. H. Tomlinton at chair man, and L. P. Cartner at tecre- tary. The third member ot the board it J. N. Smoot ot Mockt- ville, R. 4. The new draft board office will be located in the new Sanford- Mando building, tecond floor, of- ficet 3 and S. Regittration ot men 19 through 39 will be conducted in this office commencing Mon day. August 30. Persons subject to the SelecUve Service Act are required to fa miliarise themselves with the reg ulations covering registration. Special periods for certain age grpups to register are set up at foUowt: Persons bom in 1923 after Au gust 30. shall be registered on Monday. Augutt 30. Persons bom in 1023 shall be registered on Tuesday, August 31. or Wednesday. Sept. 1. Persons bora in 1024 shall be registered on Thursday, Sept. 2, or Friday, Sept. 3. Persons bom in 1299 shall be registered on Saturday. Sept. 4. or Tuesday, Sept. 7. Pertont bora in 1936 thall be registered on Wednetday. Sept. 8; or Thuriday. Sept. 9. Pertont bora in 1937 thall be registered on Friday, Sept 10. or Saturday. Sept. II. Pertont bora in 1939 thall be registered oa Monday. Sept IS. or Tuesday. Sept. 14. Pertont bora in 1939 shall be registered on Wednesday. Sept 19, or Thursday, Sept. 19. Persons bora in 1930 before Sep tember 19. 1030, thall be regis tered on Friday, Sept. 17. or 8 at> urday, Sept. 19. Persona who were bora on. or after Sept 19, 1930. shaU be reg istered on the day they beconw 18 or within five days thereaftw. Only those youths in the 19- through-25 age group who are at pretent in the armed fbrces, or who are members of a reserve component on extended active duty, are exempt from regiatra- tion. This display of Heritage furni ture was shown in the April issue of “House and Garden” and the May issue of “House Beautiful” magazines and is being brought to the attention-of millions of peo ple throughout the United States by being featured, on National radio programs. On Wednesday afternoons at two o’clock over the Mutual Broadcasting system on the "Queen for a Day” program. Heritage gives away a No. 114 table made in Mocksville. The radio announcer detcribet the ta ble at: “We are giving you this beautiful, genuine mahogany ta ble with top. grain leather inlay, tooled ia twenty-four carat gold and made by the craftsmen of Heritage Furniture, Inc.” This program claims seven million lis teners over 449 radio stations. Each Tuesday night from 9:30 to 10:00 over the Columbia Broad casting system the “Hit the Jack pot” program features Heritage furniture. The Pine Room indi cates some of the pieces being given away on this radio program. If you w ill listen in on Tuesady night you w ill hear the radio an nouncer say: “And now we’re go ing to add some of the most beau tiful furniture you have ever seen. It's handsome, custom-made Her itage living room furniture. Yet. thit entire living room it superb ly styled by the Heritage Furni ture Co., of High Point, N. C.” Some time in September Heri tage will be advertised over the second most popular radio show in the nation, “Stop the Music.” This program is broadcast over the American BroadcasUng com pany each Sunday night from seven to eight o’clock. This pro gram is very popular and claims millions of listeners. In the lobby of the Capitol the ater in New York city, Heritage has on display several piteiit e< furniture that ia hetag away on a local program at theater. 800.000 peopU an PMted to see this di«lar- With the name Heritage being brought to the attention of mil lions of people, with its appeal to the retail stores, Heritage is rap idly gaining nation-wide accept ance through the advertising cam paign being promoted. The an swer to their past success and continued success is quality. Be cause through- quality the cus tomer is pleased, markets are held, and satisfactory volume ot is maintained, thereby iteady employment and recular payrolls possible. Mocks* vUle aad Oavie county are indeed proiid at tha Haritage Furniture VFWFOatHolda MiHtuy Snvka Reinterment aervicet with Aill military honort by Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024 Veterans of For eign Wars, Mocksville, were held at Advance Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, August 22, for Staff Sgt. Robert T. Barney, who was killed in action on February 11, 1945, in Germany. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post taking part in the military funtral were: Com mander, F. R. Leagans; officer of the day, Robert C. Evans; chap lain,' Rot>ert M. Hardee; com mander of firing squad, Alvis King; colorbearers, W. C. Tur- rentine and James C. Comer; col or guards, Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Clyde Jordan; members of firing squ^d, Ben Ellis, Hubert Hayes, Joe King, E. L. Morris and W il liam L. Carter; buglers, Betty Sue Eaton and Jimmy Campbell; ac tive pallbearers, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Frank Koontz, Richard Beed- ing, J. C. Jones, Henry C. Myers, Jack Woodward; honorary pall bearers, Robert Beck, John Nel son McDaniel, W illie Hugh Ma son, Frank Mock, Harvey Hart man, Ernest Cope, Nelson Bailey, Woodrow Mock, Raymond Ben nett, . Lawrence Comatzer, Paul McCulloh, Charlie Howard, Hen ry Cornatzer, Roy Barney, Paul Cornatzer, Roy Call, Cecil Rob ertson, William Robertson, Ed ward Robertson and George Hart man; photographer, Joe Langston; military escort, Sgt. 1-c Elwin L. Eaddy, Morris Field, Charlotte. Approximately 75 members of the post attended the funeral. CHURCH SUPPER The Methodist church will have a supper at the Rotary hut on Thursday evening, September 2. at 6:30. The committee membert in charge are Mesdames J. A. Daniel, George Hendricks, Clar ence Grant, George Shutt and Ollie Stockton. All members and their friends are urge4 to attend and to bring a basket Ul» Aa la «at>risa Waat Äd Concert Next Samhqr The people of Davie county will have an opportunity to hear a most unusual and interesting mu sical program Sunday night,. Au gust 20, at 8 p.m. in the Coolee mee Methodist church. The Community chorus, under the direction of Marvin Spry, w ill present a concert of sacred music. The first part of the program will consist of five anthems which will include the beautiful Negro spiritual, “Were You There?” ar ranged by Albert Scholin, and "Onward, Christian Soldiers,” ar ranged by Frcderic Fay Swift, based on the familiar hymn by Arthur Sullivan. The last, part of the program will consist of a cantorio by Rich ard Maxwell and William Wirges, entitled, “The Generation of the Word of God” (The Creation and Inception). A cantorio is a nar- rative-canta-oratorio. Everything is based around the narration, which w ill be read by the Rev. W. P. Price. “The Geenration of the Word of God” covers the Biblical story from Genesis to the prophecy of the Messiah. It was written in 1043 and w.e believe that this is the first time it has ever beeii performed. , Mrs. J. E. McNeely, contralto, w ill sing, “The Punishment ot Eve.” Marvin Spry, baritone, w ill sing “The Punishment of Adam” . Rev. G. L. Royser, bass, w ill sing the part of Noah in the beautiful solo, “Hymn of Deliverance' soprano solos, “But the Mindful of His Own,” and Prophecy” will be sung Anne Ridenhour. # ' Miss Mariola Crawford, acAm - panist, also plays an ir^ rta n t part in creating the yfmosphere surrounding each epUode, through the medium of mutic and tound. A love offering w ill be taken to help defray the expente of the music. The public it cordially invited to attend. teautiful ce”. The Lord is f nd “The J by M i s s ^ PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) INTEIPKISI FRroAY, AUGUST 27,1948 A Hiw PtrfefmiiKf Pm$m&k§rl Greater vtlu* than ever! More practical fam I you’ll find in any tractor of comparaUa riia. That’s the new 2>pIow> 4^Umicff OUm «dll A * *bigfttt little tractor built.*’ The *’66’«’* 6.f«rward-tpee«l tri nimiiriiw ilmm «M i Fuel MiMT governor givet you ahnoit an^ . and drawbar pull combination you need, at m iniwriiig cconony that adds up to lubitantial smriiig» in ImL Check theM additional "big tractor” fea tM УШфтЫ the new " « ” i direct drive power takeoff, ОЦ М иг M «.mierioa сам, floating oU pump мгеея inlaid «M ea al diangeabla сам iron ot мшпр^ Mcel wfaeeb fat *ew Сгм »■?•« “ 4 -г у я *cicM power iittf Msic ш1е?с11в1ЩЕер11*7 ei ^ tractor-mounted took wiA aU oiher new lew Crop «adeii. BuUt in Row Crop, Standard. Row Crop widi Adjwtabta Front Axle or Single Front Wheel. Get all the facts on the advanced feannm OBvar aCeta fai hs new tractor fleet that mariu the baghi* ning of the second century of buHding la » farm auchinery. Comc in to see uc. Mocksville Implement Co. SS MocksvUIe, N. C r r P A Y S T O A D V E K I I S K VWWWIAfWWWWVIAMWVWWWWWWWtfWWWVWWWWWWWIMWWVWWWWWVW^ SPECIAL PRICES W Fruit Juices We Have a Big Stock PINEAPPLE ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED Juices which we are offering at low prices. Now is the time to buy your fruit juices, at 1 money*saving prices. \ Nu Maid Oleomargarine only 39c per pound Maxwell House Coffee 53c lb. Fresh Ground Coffee .—.30c up BIG STOCK N. & W. OVERALLS Itoidrix&Foster “The Best Place to Get I f ’ Angell Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. Th« C«nfury Girl Lucy Foard Greene ot Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. I Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman' were guests of friends in Raleigh over the week end. Mrs. Lee Daniels and daughter of Coolemee spent Sunday after* noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Mrs. J. M. Davis of Fork and Mrs. Wyatt Davis and children of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Dillon of Langley Field, Va. Locks Aaron spent last week in Winsto-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron. Mrs. William Bailey and son, Tommy, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves and Elizabeth Hendrix of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hege tiavis. Paul Peebles of Lexington was a week end visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Betty Jean Bailey has acccpted a position in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent the week end in Mocksville as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp son. lOURCORNERS It takes about 84 gallona of water to make one Lee Pre- Shapedbat...................................... Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Honda visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family and Mrs. E. J. Shelton vis ited Mrs. Emma Craft of East Bend Sunday. Thomas Lee Murray of Colum bia, S. C., is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs and Mrs; Robert Suggs, both of High oPint, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon Sunday. Mrs. Vashti Baity is spending several weeks with relatives in High Point. The hippopotamus sweats red— a pigmented, 'oily fluid. It has been estimated that 380 tons of soot fell in London dur ing 1930............................................ There are more than 350,000 people on the island of Cyprus. W rtftW W IM ftñ W ñ ñ W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W V NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By nOWABD J. W nXIAM t The County Home farm is seed ing four acres of steep land to alfalfa for more hsy and better land use. “I haven’t been able to get enough hay for my livestock and want to try this area to al falfa,” Mr. Sain, manager of the farm, stated. - A. B. Bobbitt U building a fish pond on his farm this week. Mr. Bobbitt is interested in all kinds of wildlife conservation and a fish pond is a part of the soil and water conservation program planned for his farm. ^ Everrett Kontz, near Davie Academy, was recently assisted by the Middle Yadkin Soil Con servation District in woi:king out a program of soil and moisture conservation for his farm. He plans to plant two acres to pasture this fall and add more each year unitl he has ten acres properly seeded. G. A. Tucker of Advance was standing on a hillside where gul lies had to be enfilled, and terr aces built, before a pasture sod of orchard grass and ladino clo ver was established. In tho words of Mr. Tucker, “1 wish I had a picture of the way this hill looked two years ago. The pasture seems to be as good or better in the gullied areas,” he continued. Wade' Groce, near Cana, had contour lines staked on steep land that he plans to re-seed to pasture this fall. Mr. Groce plans to sub soil and bog this land on the con tour to check erosion until a good sod is established. He milks a large number of cows end says, ' “I haven’t bought any feed in three years, I grow everything I need on the farm.” So sensitive is nitrogen iodine one of the world’s most “touchy” explosives, that it will go off when touched with a feather. Convicts in England decresed in number from 50,000 to 6000 during the reign of Queen Vic toria. Carnaub'a wax, used in making phonograph records and many vital war products, comes from the sweat of a Brazilian palm tree. After the wedding ceremony, it is the custom for an Arabian bride to step on a pomepranate to bring luck. SM ILING Dorothy Beck of Chi cago might easily be c a ll^ the girl of the century as she leaves her plane at LaGuardia Field, N. Y., after completing 100 crossings of the Atlantic by air. The airline hostess made her first overseas flight in January, 1946, from Washington, D. C., to Cairo, Egypt. L. L. West Rites Held Sunday Final rites with full military honors by the Thomas Ray Davis post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were held at Macedonia Moravian church, Sunday, August 22, for Luther L. West, Spanish- American War veteran. Post of ficers taking part in the cere mony were: Commander, F. R. Leagans; officer of the day, Rob ert C. Evans; chaplain, Robert M. Hardee; commander of firing squad, Alvis King; buglers, Betty Sue Eaton and Jimmy Campbell; photographer, Joe Langston; members of firing squad, Ben El lis Hubert Hayes, Joe King, E. 1.. Morris, William L. Carter; honor squad, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Frank Koontz, Richard Beeding, J. C. Jones, Henry C. Myers, Jack Woodward, Roy Call, Robert Beck> John N. McDaniel, Paul Cornatzer and others. He was the son of Anderson West and Amanda Miller West, and was a veteran of the Spanish- American war. Surviving are his .wife, Mrs. Sallie Seats West; one son, Chas. West of Advance, R. 1; three brothers, Charles West of Mar shalltown, R. 3, Iowa, W. W. West of Mocksville, R. 2, and B. H. West of Advance, R. 1; three sisters, Mrs. H. H. Hauser of Marshall town, R. 3, Iowa, Mrs. Jennie Douthit, Advance, R. 1, and Mrs. H. F. Hauser of Winston-Salem; and two stepsons, J. G. Bailey of Baltimore, Md., and C. B. Bailey of Seattle, Wash. ^ If you want your casserole dish to be a real success, choose foods that go well together, be sure the sauce is smooth and creamy, not too thick and not too thin. Always season the mixture well, varying the seawming from one time to tbe next SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,10 A. M. Antique Pictures Beds Stoves Quilts Kitchen Utensils Tables Chairs Rugs Bed Clothes Sewing Machines At the Home of the Late Mrs. Cora Wagner At North Cooleemee Mrs. J. R. Bowles W. R. Ridenhour C. R. Ridenhour Dock Rideidioiir I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W M W W W W W W W A V t . R A I N G E 1 PIRPICTION • Hcn't a tsnge with coavtaitace aad pMfoMuac« Itsnitc« yon csa get ia oo othtr ru gt of the "uble- top” ttylt. Set the «lidiag butnm uadu iht ovto, msking lightiag esijr, sad oiaojr other escludve sd- vaotaget. Tnde ia youc old ttove.Esiy tenak Immediate Delivery ш т N И t ■ . J Approved For G. L Tnining State Approved BECOME A SPECIALIST If you are trained in special proced ures, your job will pay more— sooner. We offer Training In Theae BCachines • Dktaphone • IJrigwrUcn • MlmMgniph • Snm Srani • Burr* • Multigniph Maehlim CLASS HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Kenneth H. Dunlop, Owner-Blanager VICTOKBLDO.n iO N B S 7 ~ Ш И А О Ю У ÌN N A »-IM M EIIA T E DELIVERV HAMMER MILLS TILERS FARM TILLERS STEEL GEARS FORAGE HARVESTERS WOOD SAWS BALER TWINE ROUGHAGE MILL^ POWER UNIT TRACTOR DIRT PAN INSIUGECUHER CONCRETE MIXER HUSKI GARDEN TRACTOR IS EIITEM S -P H C EI TO MOVE 1 STATIONARY HAY BALER 1 LARGE MACHINIST LATHE 1 STORE WALL-TYPE REFRIGERATOR MARTIN BROS. *JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Dry Goods — Fertilizer — Groceries — Hardware PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fRTOAY, AUGUST 27,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 COIOREONEWS By AM ANDA EVANS Rev. Barker preached at the morning services of the Second Presbyterian church last Sunday. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the Mocksville Second Presby tcrian church w ill sponsor a pew .rally with Mrs. A. A. Adjahoe as .guest speaker, on Sunday eve ning, August 29, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Adjahoe has recently re turned from Gold Coast, Africa, where she and her husband were engaged in missionary work. The .public is cordially invjted. Mrs. Mary Ciark Dulin, who' passed very suddenly last week, was buried at Poplar Church ccm- etcry last Sunday. Rev. Baker was in charge of the services. The Brotherhood of the Second Presbyterian church is giving an entertainment Saturday night on Woodruff's lawn back of the bar bershop. All are invited. Work on the Baptist parsonage .is expected to .begin this week, weather permittit\g. Mrs. F. L. McCallum has re turned from Washington, O. C., -where she spent the summer with her sister. Mrs. Mary Gaither is home irom New York city. MiM Lucile Long has returned home from Johnson C. Smith uni versity, Charlotte, N. C., after i jix week summer session. Prof. Johnson, the new princi pal of Oavie County Training school, gave a few pointed re marks on the home, school and the church after the morning serv ices at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Mrs. Flora Mock is doing nice ly after an operation at Rowan Memorial hospital. Buddy Neely was carried to Richardson hospiUl in Greens boro laat week. Misi Eva Irfing, a teacher in the Mecklenburg county school system. Is home from New York, where she will await the opening of school. Mrs. Ernest Foster is able to be up and about after an attack of illness of her leg. LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS AD VLT AND TEEN-AGE Fiction: Balch, Wild Horse; Brand, Silvertip’s Chase; Bridge, Singing Waters; Bromfield, Col orado; Colver, Joan, Free Lance Writer; Cronin, Shannon’s Way; Dean, Dusty of the Double Seven; Dean, Red Man’s Trail; Douglas, Magnificent Obsession; Edmonds, Chand Hanna; Ford, The Devil’s Stronghold; Garreau, Bat Boy of the Giants; Georges, Vulpes, the Red Fox; Grey, Wild Horsq Mesa; Grey, Drift Fence; Hager. Janice, Airline Hostess; Harper, BlUec- Sweet; Hill, Rainbow Cottage; Hill, The Sound o£ the Trumpet; Kendrick, The Flames of Time; Knight, Secret of the Buried Tomb; Loring, Stars in Your Eyes; Loring, Gay Courage; Loring. Keepers of tlie Faith; Malvern, Your Kind Indulgence;'Miller, A Wish for Tomorrow; Miller, Spot light; Pyle, Book of Pirates; Ran kin, Daughter of tiie Mountains; Sackett, Everglade Gold; Silli- man. The Daredevil, a Camping Story for Boys; Statfelbach, For Texas and Freedom; Strong, Ranger, Sea Dog of the Royal Mounted; Tarkington, The Gen tleman From Indiana; Weber, Beany Malone; Wetmore, Last of the Great Scouts. Non-Fiction: Warner, New Song In a Strange Land; Hartman, Builders of the Old World; Thorne-Thomsen, In Norway; Jloffman, How to Make Better Speeches; Jonathan, Guide Book for the Young Man About Town; Lent, I Work on a Newspaper; Daly, Party Fun; Treat, Walter Johnson, King ot the Pitchers; Criss, Jefferson’s Daughter; Wood, Dairy Cattle Sales Announced By County Agent N. C. HoUteIn Sale 40 springing and fresh heifers; 10 young cows. Date and time, Thursday, September 2, 1 p.m. Place, Guilford county dairy barn, on U.S. Route 70. N. C. Guernsey Sale | 37 cows or bred heifers. Date and time, Friday, September 3, at 12:30 p.m. Place, Statesville fair grounds, on U. S. Highway between Statesville and Moores ville. Carolina’s Labor Day Jersey Sale 45 bred heifers and cows. Date, Monday, September G, Time, Jer sey parade at 11 a.m. Sale at 12:30 p.m. Place, Statesville fair grounds, on U. S. Highway be tween Statesville and Mooresville. n.Y BLOOD PIASMA.TO ISRAEL A flourescent lamp requires more than 1000 distinct manufac turing operations, and is assem bled from 36 separate parts. The body of the aulosoma chínense resembles the skeleton of a man.-This fish-is-found-ln-the southern seas. READY TO TAKE OFF with the fifth shipment of blood plasma for Israel’s wounded fighters, the air freighter, “Lifeline to Israel” is shown at the Teterboro, N. J., airport. The life-saving cargo, which also includes gas gangrene anti-toxin and tetanus anti-toxin serum, is sponsored by the Red Mögen David for -Palestine.^l3raers_equivalent to the Red Cross. Congressman Emanuel Celler (D-N. Y.) is at right. S ( M Shoes MOTHERS, SEND YOUR CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL IN CORRECTLY FITTED POLL PARROT SHOES A correct fit comes first. Let our shoe fitting expert fit your child in good, all-leather, pre tested Poll Parrot Shoes. Our new Fall line is complete. Come early for a better selection. С C. SANFORD 5DN5C9 I H M W W W W M W W W W V W W W A A A A W W W W W W W V W W W I DULIN Mr. and Mrs. David Trivelt« are the parents of a ten and a half pound son, bom August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs, Georg* Lard of Hanet spent Saturday evening with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell, Mrs. Alton OrreU oi Winston-Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis ;and sons of Clarksville, Mr. and -Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine :and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Er- :nest Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and Misses Flossie and Shelby Jean Foster of Cooleeme espent Sun day in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble ;and son, Jerry Lee, of Fork spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. George Lester Foster spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Salem. Louis Pasteur; Garland, Son of the Middle Border; Thomas, 50 Great Americans. n iN lO B Fiction: Bailey, Summer at Yellow Singers; Besterman, Quaint and Curious Quest of Johnny Longfoot; Bishop. Blue Spring Farm; Bowen, The W in ning Pitch; Ceder, Ethan, the Shepherd Boy; Coatsworth, The House on the Swan; Curtis, A Lit tle Maid of Vermont; Darlnger, Mary Montgomery, Rebel; Dona- hey, The Castle of Grumpy Grouch; Eberle, The Steam Shov el Family; Grodon, Witch of Scrapfaggot Green; Grew, White- paw Goes North; Lane, River Dragon; Lowe, Somebody Else’s Shoes; McClelland, Ten Beaver Road; Meadowcroft, Ship Boy With Columbus! Montgomery, Trapper’s Trail; Palmer, The Barkingtons; ReUly, Hideout Club; Saltan, Jibby, the Cat; Smith, Scouting on Mystery Trail Non-Fiction: Petersham, The Christ Child; Stevenson, Buffalo Bill, Boy of the Plains; Burt, Lu ther Burbank, Boy Wizard; Lillie, The Book of Three FesUvals; Harper, Ghosts and Goblins. Easy: True Zoo Stories; The Little Farmer; Rosie, the Rhlon; Moonymouse; My Father’s Drag on; Mickey Wins His Feathers; About Peter Platypus; Mr. and Mrs. Noah; April Showers; K it Koala, the Shy Little Bear; Pogo’s Farm Adventure: Grandmother’s Cooky Jar; Johnny Groundhog’s Shadow; Juanita; The Sleepy Quilt; Como to the Zoo; Bill the Brave; Rabbits. In the early days of the Roman Mr. and Mrs. W illie Lee Laird [ republic gold rings were worn visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney of Bixby Saturday night. Robert E. Foerderer of Phila delphia made possible the tann ing of leather by a mineral pro cess utilizing chrome agent. In 1792 shoemakers of Philadel phia organized the first Labor Local Craft Union, but It existed for only a short time. They again formed in 1794 as the Federal So ciety of Journeymea Cordwalners. A fly wW travel 30 ia search tí feed. only by senators entrusted with a special misison for the state. Still later the jewelry caste sys tem was: gold rings for freeborn men, silver rings for freedmen and iron rings for slaves. For broiled fish at its best, use moderate heat, placing fish about six inches away from the broiler. No extra fat Is used with oily- fish, but lean fish ia rubbed with, margarine or bacon drippings be fore broiling. The i^vh an fs tniak iS;CeaUgr .an extension ot his upped Upt BUY NOW... Terins Can Be Arranged To Suit You Until SEPTEMBER 20 WARM MORNING САВЩ ••-гм POUND S IZ E $119.95 ATLANTA WOOD HEATER Will hold fire—24 hours, thembsta- tic control$29.95 NORGE Firaplace Model ШНЕАШ1 $139.95 Only the Norge has the •%’’ ihaped heat chan^r. Low Boy Model to use in fireplace opening. 55,000 BTU out put. Our most popular heater. PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBiPlUSE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pùbllidietl ITvèiy F fid o r B t Mocksville; North Catulbur O. C. McQuage.......................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTIUN RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Yeiur Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Match 8, 1879 RECOGNITION IN DAVIE COUNTY National recognition is being brought into our town and county through the efforts of the Heritage Furniture Company and the good health project of the Center Orange Furniture created by the craftsmen of Heritage is rapidly gaining nation-wide acceptance through a large advertising campaign, and the fine quality of furniture that pleases the market and the customer. We are proud of the Table Plant, of the Heritage Furniture Corporation that is located in Mocksvile. The Center Community Orange really did start some thing when it selected the good health program for its annual project. This good helath program, now in progress, has grown out of its community and is now attracting both state and national recognition. We are pulling for the Center Orange to earn the national award for the Orange achieving the most in community service and believe that they are well on the way towards receiving this deserving tribute. To quote from the words of Dr. Eugene Taylor, Davie County Health OiTicer, “The enthusiasm and initia tive of the Center Orange has been unique and may, we hope, stimulate other groups.” CENTER GRANGE STARTS ^ET hIn^ SAYS WINSTON-SALEM FARM EDITOR FRroAY, AÜGVST 27, 1948 By nAKVET DINKINS Jwmul ram Editor Germs that maim and bugs that bite have been finding hard pick ings in the Centcr community of Davie county since Center Grange No. 1035 launched its community health campaign early this year. And 1 didn’t get this out of a Ciipnjjj^r ot Commerce publicity release. If you go down into the Center community you’ll discover that everybody’s talking it. What the ultimate results w ill be cannot now be predicted, for this sutmr- dinatc Grange has voted to make the good health of this community its “permanent objective” . The thing might be catching and spread all over the State. The condition of the state was the thing out of which the move, ment arose. It was common knowledge that the armed forces had to turn back a bigger per centage of potential Tar Heel in ductees for health reasons in World War II Qian were rejected in any ot the other 47 states. WHAT TO DO? It was time to plan a Grange program for the year when the health issue arose. Someone made the remark that the Grange had better adopt some program that t-'cV a lot of vim. verve and spiz- gerinctum or it would die of dry rot. State Grange Master Harry B. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell had reminded the unit that a lot of choice prizes were being of fered to the subordinate Granges throughout the Nation achieving tlie most in community service. The choicest, of course, would be the Grange Home to cost from $12,000 to $20,000, an award by the National Grange and Sears, Roebuck and company. What could be better than a liealth program? It was one of tlie tilings the whole State needed worst. Therefore, it must be one of the things the community need ed worst, tl was a "natural.” And the Grange had just the per- ^ around whom it could rally. Alma Motley Anderson, although the wife of the overseer, John AnderjSon, was only a “ lay" member of the Grange. But she was a graduate nurse of North Carolina Baptist hospital and the members unanimously drafted her to leadership with a rank, as far as they were concerned, of four- star guwral. EVERVBODY A rATMOT When I saw Mrs. Anderson a number of times recently, she de murred at taking credit herself, asserting that everybody in her little army worked as if a major promotion was just coming up. It took some time to lay the Then, the time had WELL, AND W ANTS TO STAY W ELL!—Little Delaine Glasscock is the center of attraction here. She is one of many babies who have attended the well-baby clinic sponsored by Center Grange in Davie County this Summer. Her moth:>r, Mrs. R. C. Glasscock, is seated at left. Others are Mrs. John Anderson, nurse, and Dr. Eugena E. Taylor, Davie health officer. NOT DEAD; JUST OUT OF BREATH!—R. C. Dyson, Center Granger, is the “paUent" and C. A. (Dock) Tutterow is practicing artificial respirât jn as part of the first aid coudse Center Subor dinate Grange conducted this Summer. A large :i umber of men and women mastered the funda mentals ofthe work. groundwork, to be selected when farmers and their families could best afford to attend clinics. This had to be “after crops were laid by.” The first meeting to put the program into force was June IS. With Nurse Anderson directing, a first aid course was given—an inten sive first aid course. Meetings were held—that is, clinics were hel(|—weekly on Friday nights. Forty-two persons got in on this course. Outside speakers responded, ac- quisced or were all but shang haied into service for the meet ings. Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of Bowman Gray School of Med icine of Wake Forest college (out standing medicjil center in the United States), and Miss Edna) Heinzerling, superintendent of nurses at North Carolina Baptist hospital, helped book speakers. Dr. Jefferson Beale, chief resi dent in pediatrics at Baptist hos pital, discussed “Well Baby Clin ics and How to Organize Them.” Incidenatlly, the “well baby clin ic” he suggested is now a ¿ding concern. It didn't take Dr. Eugene E. Taylor, Davie county health offi cer, long to realize that “some thing new under the sun” was transpiring'in his county. He was “itching to help” before he was asked. It isn’t exactly orthodox for health officers and their staff to work at night. But he and his staff found out they could do in the Cetner community at night what they had never been able to do in the daytime. So, they work ed at night. Mrs. Duke Tutterow, a resident of the community, is quoted as saying that the last typhoid clinic wai held in the community four years ago and that seven persons responded, of whom she was one. The Center Grange typhoid clinic pulled 101 persons, all of whom took the vaccinations! EVEN COWS CO-OPERATE! Even the cows joined the Good Health procession. Carl Shell, county sanitarian, addressed the group on “Tht Importanct ot BEATING TYPHOID TO THE DRAW— Here are a few of the 101 persons who received immuni zation against typhoid in the Center Grangs-sponsored clinic in Davie County. Mrs. John Ander son, Granger and nurse, left passes the needle a td other necessar ■ ythihgs to County Health Nurse Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., who, at the momen':, is sticking Bryce P. Garrett. Mrs. C. A. (Dock) Tutterow is at the desk keeping records. Every F.iday night is “Health Night” at Center Grange. ^iss Martha Mason Grives Marriage Plans lE^lans have ‘ iieen completed for the marriage of Miss Martha Ma son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason, and Conrad Brown, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, ot Yadkinville. The ceremony w ill take place Saturday evening, August 28, at five o’clock at the Baptist church. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, will officiate. The wed ding music w ill be presented by Miss Josephine Hartman, organ ist, and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., soloist. The service w ill begin at ;30 p.m. The father ot the bride-elect will give her in marriage, and the bridegrom will have his brother, Leonard Brown, as best man. Ushers will include George and Paul Mason, brothers of the bride, W. Brown, Jr., and John Mc Knight. Miss Margaret Lawrence, ot Spartanburg, S. C,, w ill be her cousin’s maid of honor. Brides maids w ill be Mis sClara Belle LeGrand and Miss Marie Brown, sister of the bridegroom. Several parties have been planned for Mis sMason. Tuesday afternoon. Miss Letty Lindsey Sheek entertained at a luncheon at her home tor Miss Mason. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. Neal Davis entertained at a luncheon for Miss Mason at her home on Reynolda road in Win ston-Salem. Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Mason w ill entertain her Hattie Tutterow, secretary; Lon nie Tutterow, gatekeeper; Nancy Ijames, lecturer; Maudie Dyson, Ceres; Virginia Bowles, Pomona; Doris Chaffin, Flora; and Helen Chaffin, lady assistant steward. Having Cattle Tested Regularly for Tuberculosis, Bang’s Disease and Mastitis.” That did it. The people of Center communi ty have Dr. C. W. Young, Jr.. the ■eoMHty’a-----genia)----votorinariani song: “There may be flies on other guys, But there ain't no flies on me.” The Grange did not overlook their own distinguished Mrs. George Marehall Apperflon> preB- other Grangers ware appealing to citizens who have hot water bot tles, ice caps, rubber rings, invalid chairs, hospital beds or any other such equipment which they could c o ll n r lon H tn P p n tp r r ;r a n P o tn traipsing all over their part of the county making tests. Grange members, working on a volunteer basis, accompany him from herd to herd (on both white and Negro farms) and help him expedite his work. And he’s doing the work for a nominal fee. It’s work he never would iiave been called on to do anywuy and what he makes is. just so much “gravy.” Re sponse on this score has been nearly 100 per cent. FLIES HARD HIT As might have been expected, that pestiferous little diptera, the common housefly, could not long escape the wrath to come. Three homes in the community were used as demonstration centers for fly and mosquito control. Experts took the audience of Grange mem bers and tracked the insect pests to their lair. One ot the homes used to demonstrate control prin ciples was a Negro home. One ot the most popular little dittios sung in the Center community theso books back after you've read ’em! days b that old, old vaudeviUa MMBwhilt, Mrs. Aadtnon and ident of the North Carolina Fed eration of Home Demonstration Clubs. She talked to the group on "Health and Agricultural Condi tions in Europe.” Mrs. Apperson’s first-hand observations on condi tions overseas resolved them selves into an inspirational ad dress, emphasizing for the Grange membership the great opportuni ties they ha(d which necessarily were denied; the people of Eng land and continental Europe. LO AN CLOSET One of the things to be worked out shortly is the purchase and 'institution of a sick loan closet. Dr. W. M. Long explained to the members the way this could be handled. When it is set up, any one in the community with sick ness in the family w ill be able to borrow a hospital bed and oth er sickroom equipment, probably the next best thing to hard-to-get hospitalization. It’s just like a public library Where you take the notify Mrs. Wade Dyson or any other Grange member. It is ^ citcd that this sick loan closet is most important to the Center community because no tel ephone line penetrates that sec tion, many families are without automobiles and there are few doctors in the county. OTHER THINGS AHEAD You think that’s all? Well, you have another think coming. Along now, the tuberculosis skirt tests are being made on Friday nights and after that it will be something else. When the weather gets bad and a partial suspension is nec essary, they’ll mark the spot where they quit and begin all over again next Spring. Who administers the business in this army in which everybody’: a general but draws private’s pay Here’s the roster: Wade Dyson, 'master; John An- person, overseer;' Nancy Tutte row, chaplain; Clyde Dyson, stew ard; Dale Chaffin, aaisitant ittw- •rd; PoUy Uthara, trauurtr; bridal party in Winston-Salem at the LaCassa Tea room. Thursday night, Mrs. S. W. TSrowhVirf.rwlIT1oie“ftt»1esr^^ miscellaneous shower i^t h e r home, honoring Miss Mason. Friday night, rehearsal of the wedding party at seven o’clock, followed by a cake cutting at Miss Mason’s home with Mrs. Henry Lawrence and Mrs. Thomas Og- burn ot Winston-Salem, as host esses. Friends Honored At Informal Tea Misses Bobbie Jean and Coleen Smith gave a tea honoring Miss ^etty Weisner of Statesville, bride-elect ot September, Miss Martha Mason and Janie Naylor, brides-elect of August, and № s. S. W. Brown, Jr., a recent bride, at their home on Thursday after noon from 3 till 5. The home was beautifully dec orated with pink roses and mixed flowers. The hostesses presented the brides-elect and recent bride with a gift of crystal in their chosen pattern. Refreshments were served to the honorees. Misses Betty Weis ner, Martha Mason, Janie Naylor, and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., and Misses Jean Reid, Betty Ann Tur ner, Florence Cornatzer, Patsy and Rachel Grant, Letty Sheek, Clara Belle LeGrand, Daisy Irvin, £rimrri rnllnttn, Wswij Piithani,- Jean Byrd, Sue Brown, Marion Horn, Ann Martin and Mesdames George Mason and Harold Cope Young. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Wade Smith, in serving. Between 3 and 3 in the after* noon is the usual time for occur* rence of tornadoes, according to calculations. A S A D VIRTISIO LIFE IU U I..A « ÌIU H it« C I S ш ь m i ^ R O G E R S /ilverplote Л и ONEIDA LTtK ^Iversm iths THIS tiavici CONTAIN»! 16 TatiDooni 8 O v« l Bow l Soup Spo oni 8 KnIvM 8 Fotlfi 8 Salad Forln 3 Tafal« S p o oni T Cold M « t Fo ri I G m *» Lèdi»1 BuM r Knif* 1 Su9«r Spoon Itti-----i --------------------(T «M mi iMI-TaraWi) 49-PtoM SMviM ter • —$W.7S \ new and srtnd and slprious silver- Arare pattern . . . Plantation it carved deep at the heart oi a rote. Come in and see this breath-taking beauty — in the tervicet that sive you Mora For Your SILVER Dollar. ilB IR A L C R IO If TIRM S FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPUSE PAGES Personals-Gliibs Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jt. M. Hardee were Mrs. Ralph :Spainhour, David Spainhour and :Mrs. Ruby James of Lenoir, and .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Verble of .Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser ^returned home last week from Baltimore, Md., where they pur- •chased fall merchandise for C. C. :Sanford and Sons. .Jack Sanford returned home '.Thursday from Dallas, Texas, •where he had been on business for Sanford brothers. J. R. Hamilton of Clarksville, Teim., is spending this week with itls daughter, Mrs. J. C. Little, jind family. Mrs. J. S. Fentress of Raleigh Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven for a few days. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Craven and Mrs. J. S. Fentress will attend the wedding of a friend in Concord, Wednesday. - Mrs. C. S. Anderson and Miss Duo Shaw left Monday for Chapel Hill to spend several days with Miss Notre Dame Smith. Miss Marion Wilson of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. Jessie^Henry of Salisbury is spending this week with her daughter. Mra. Harley Sofley. Recent Brides Honored At Le-Ge-He Lodge Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, George and Lester Martin, Jr., en tertained at their home, Le-Ge-He lodge, in Farmington, Saturday night, August 21, honoring recent brides and their husbands. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. The guests were served a picnic supper and seated at small tables placed upon the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand assisted in serving. Approximately seventy guests attended. Nine-tenths of the asphalt used in the United States Is now pro duced in the country’s petroleum refineries. Ensasement Announced Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West of Ad vance ahhbunce' th* "eAgagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Robert Bivins L «e of Advance, son of Mrs. Curtis W. Lee, Winston-Sa lem, Rout* 3, and th* lata Sir. Lee. The date for the wedding has not been set. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller of Route 1, Advance, have aiv- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ruth, to W. D. Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. The wedding date has not been set. Lloyd-Hendrix Vows Are Spoken Miss Oneida Hendrix ot Mocks ville became the bride uf Lewis C. Lloyd of Spencer in a home wedding ceremony Wednesday, August 18, at 5 o’clock in the af ternoon at the home of the bride. The ilev. J. M. Hayes of Winston- St^em Baptist church, officiated. Vows were exchanged by the young couple before a fireplace setting of white gladioli inter spersed with graduated candela bra holding white tapers. Prior to the ceremony Miss Golden Sharpe, a Catawba col lege classmate of the bride, pre sented a musical program. Miss Patricia Hodges, young niece of the bridegroom, preceded white satin i>IIl<nr. The bride and groom entered together. Omer W. Hendrix, only brother of the bride, served as best man. ---------------------------- For the wedding BUis Hendrix wore a two-piece blue gabardine suit with black accessories. She carried a satin prayer book with a white orchid and streamers tied in love knots holding small rose buds. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, gift of the bride groom. After the ceremony the couple received guests at the home. The couple left later for a north ern wedding trip. college. The bridegroom ¡a the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lloyd ot Spencer. After completing studies in Spencer^chuuls he at'-' tended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During the war he served two and a half years in the Army Air Forces, one year overseas in the Southwest Pacific. Mr. Lloyd is now em-- ployed by the Southern railway. SINOING The regular fifth Sunday sing ing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church on Sunday evening, August 29, at two o’clock. Mrs. Lloyd is the only daughter ^ The public and all singers are in- of L. P. Hendrix and the late Mrs. vited to attend. Hendrix. She was an hoonr grad- —------------ —- ■■ uate of Mocksville High school-The glass snake is neither glass the couple carrying the ring on a and is an alumnae ,of Catawba nor a snake. It’s a legless lizard. Miss Mary Neil Ward and Jack spent Monday and Tuesday in Wllilamston, guests of Mrs. W. E. Warren and Mrs. Daisy Pope. Bob Sofley and Bill Click re. turned home Friday after spend ing a week at Myrtle Beach. Guests visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson last week were Mrs. John Thompson of Cleve land, Mrs. Cora Kimmer ot Fork, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son of Statesville and Mrs. J. D. Hodges ot Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing and family spent Saturday in Boone visiting Mr. Farthing’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Farthing. Mrs. G. O. Boose returned home Monday fron> Chapel Hill, where she had spent a week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lockhart. ^ Knox Johnstone returned home Saturday from a vacation spent at Charlottesville, Va., and New York. His family will return at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus and Charles Burrus, Jr., of Shelby spent the week end with Ihliss Tlossie Martin. Bob Green left Friday for Wrightsville Beach, accampanied by Col. E. P. Holt, Mrs. MoUie Holt and Miss Jane Holt ot Oak B i^ e . While they are away, they wiU attend the “Lost Colony” at Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson ot Cooleemee were week end vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and family on Route 4. Mis sBernice Powell returned to Winston-Salem Monday, where she holds a position with the Vet erans administration, after spend Ruth Kincaid Bride Of Sam L. Daniel The marriage of Miss Ruth Mae Kincaid, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Kincaid of Salisbury, to Samuel Leonard Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Duley Daniel of Mocksvllle, R. 4, took place at York, S. C., on Sun day, July 23. The bride was attired In a pow der blue suit with black accès sorles and a corsage of red roses. The couple went to Western North Carolina for their trip. Mrs. Daniel attended Salisbury iiPhnnl£ and U now gmoloyed at the F. W. Woolworth store, Salis bury. Mr. Daniel is a graduate ot Coo leemee High school. He was in the army 37 months, and 18 months with the 19th A ir Force in Italy. He and Mrs. Daniel are living with her parents in Salisbury. Miss Naylor Completes Plans For Her Wedding Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Janie Sue Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, ot Mocksville, to Samuel Leo Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart of Mocks, ville. R. 2. The ceremony will take place Sunday evening, August 28, at 4:30 o'clock at the Baptist church with the pastor. Rev. J. P. Davis, officiating. A program of wed ding music w ill be presented by Miss Hazel Turner, organist of the church, and Mrs. S. W. Brown, •Jr., soloist. Miss Naylor w ill be given in marriage by her father and will have Miss Betty Cozart as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids w ill include Miss Bobbie Jean Smith and Mias Mar garet Cozart ot Mocksville, Miss Coleen Renegar of Yadkinville, and Miss Athlete Harren of New ton. Mr. Cozart «rill have Iiia father as his best man, and ushers will be Benny Naylor, S. W. Brown, Jr., John Green and Billy Ben son, all of Mocksville. Princess Theatre Phone 182 , SATURDAY Lash LaKue in “Cheyenne Takes Over” with Fussy S t Jobna MONDAY ONLY William Powell in “The Sena tor Was Indiscreet” with Ella Bains TUESDAY ONLY Barbara Stanwyck in “B . F.’a Daughter with Van Heflin WEDNESDAY O N LY Gene Autry in “ Twilight On The Rio Grande” THURSDAY ONLY James âiewart in “Magie Town” with Jane Wyman FM D A Y Elte Haywortli in “Down Ta Earth” with Larry Рагк»-1в tachnieolor ' »totteae at I ». m M ir •«GaaM «itti « а М alt" We our call this ego suit b y *‘Year-*rouiid rambler” for every season, every climate! ing two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pow ell, on Route 1. While on vacation she also visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cannon in Charlotte. Dr. W. M. Long left last Satur day for New Orleans, La., to bring home Mrs. Long and children, who have been visiting her moth er since early in July. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and chil dren w ill return from Myrtle Beach this wek-end, where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and son, Billy, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Richardson of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Salis bury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. • Mrs. George Hartman returned home Sunday from Rowan hospi tal, where she had spent a week for treatment. Mrs. C. R. Vogler was admit, ted to Rowan Mtm oritl hoipital Monday for trtatn tn t A suit like this does won- deful things for your morale! The soft shouf- ders give you such a graceful line, the hip flaps accentuate your 'small, neat waist! Sure ly this suit is just what you’ve been dreaming of. In the softest, finest pure worsted stripe. Sizes 7 to 15. What a wonderful, WONDERFUL coat! The Rambler has a toast-warm lining that you zip in or out according to the weather’s dictates. Ready to be worn 12 months a year, with all the distinctive styling, all the good looks you love in Swansdown fashions. In a pure wool covert. See it Advertised in MADEMOI SELLE—It’s durs Exclusively! As Advertised in Charm Jaunty Junior is Ours Exclusively! A H H O M H C i M f 0 U 4 c ù m f k U t à e o U ê e t i o ê i é ^ cJU a n d А о о Ш л Ы е^ С. С. SANFORD SONS CO. РЬшмТ BIockivillo^N.C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ISNTERPMSE FlUDAS, i^G V ST 27,1948 Time Now To Seed Pastures A ¿bod pasture is the cheapest ieed that can be grown. There is a great deal of difference in pas tures. Some are good, some are fair, and some are poor. There are f hr too many even below the fair class. However, this county has quite a number of good pastures. Yet there is much idle and culti vated land in Davie county that ought to be providing good graz ing. Some row crop land cer tainly should be seeded to a pas ture mixture. The cattle population is rapidly growing in this county. In fact, it is “out running” the pasture pop ulation. A good pasture is not just an area of fenccd woods or gullies which provide livestock little more than exorcise. It is a crop and should be treated as such. Wc need more good pastures. Sow some this fall. Many farmers would do well to seed at least one acre this year. Here are general recommenda tions for permanent pastures for Davie county: 1. Lime and fertilizer—A soil test should have been made. If it wasn’t, 1 to 1 Vi tons of lime per acre on land that has not been limed recently should be ade quate. 600 to 800 lbs. of 2-12-12 fertilizer should bt used in get- -ilng_a_gQQd_pastur(B established. A good coat of manure will be profitable on any pasture land. 2. Seed Mixture—2 lbs. ladino clover, 12 lbs. orchard grass—on average soils; 2 lbs. ladino clover, 10 lbs. fescue (K y. 31 or Alta)— on wetter soils. Either of these mixtures is suf ficient. I wouldn’t advise adding any other grasses to either. It would not improve the pasture enough to pay for the extra cost. It is necessary to inoculate the ladino clover seed. 3. Seedbed—The time and ex- “ periii! to preparing a good seed bed is well worth what It usually JMoyHMNlDAV HERO OF Corregidor and Ba taan, Gen Jonathan Wainwright (above) has been mentioned as the ne.\t national commander of the Disabled American Veterans. costs. It costs too much to seed an acre of pasture to afford not to prepare the land properly before seeding. Some farmers do the following and get good results; a. Spread the lime uniformly. b. Bog the land thoroughly. c. Smooth with a drag harrow. d. Apply fertilizer with a grain drill. e. Firm seedbed with a cultl- packer, roller or plank drag just before seeding. f. Sow seed uniformly, and cover lightly (not over Ч inch). Tl)e cyclone seeder can do a good job. Sow seed in two directions in order to get an even distribu tion. A cultipacker, drag harrow, or a brush may be used to cover the seed. 4. Time of seeding: as soon as land can be prepared and on through September. Tobacco Prices ' Announced - Eastern- North- -Carolina • flue- cured tobacco marketing season got underway Thursday, August 19, with sales of just over 9 1-2 million pounds at an average of 51.93 ¡per hundred, announces the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The average for the belt was 6.81 over 1947’s ojening day average, but 2.28 under 1946. Prices for the bulk of the tobacco offered ranged mostly from 45 to 64. Primings showed increases of from 1.00 to 5.00 over last year’s opening day; leaf and cutters, 5.00 to 7.00; and lugs, 2.00 to U.OO. Prices for lugs moved up from 1.00 to 3.00 on Friday, while most ‘ of the other classes and grades! were steady. The volume was, lighter during the second day of sales. The belt average for the week was estimated at approxi mately 52.00 per hundred by the Tobacco Market News service. Receipts by the Tobacco Stabili zation corporation during the two sales days of the week exceeded earlier trade estimates. Daily price averages on North and South Carolina’s border belt tobacco markets worked lower during the wek. Thursday’s aver age of 52.19 cents per hundred was the lowest for the season to date. The price trend at the close was steady, as gross sales for the season approached the 110 mil lion pound mark, at an approxi mate average of 54.00. FU e AT HALF-STAFF FOR THi tH B t J« EiltertaihB -, м. 4 1 ■ ■ ,f • i ;1 L 'irt’S: '>1 ' 1 V -"Smokcy-Л й " *ent6niaiaed- the 1947-48' basketball teams of the flm iington' High scHexd and friends Friday night, A\igust 13, at': a weiner< roast at F. W. Dull’s pliice. Among those''that enjoyed the sandwiches, weinen and cold drinks were:: Zella Mae Ratledge, D * WiUa Dun, Catherine West, Betty Rid- dks Eula Riddle, Jane Seats, Sal lie Hockaday, Myra Davis, Nell Langston, Coleen Howell, Ruby Jean Shceks, Betty Wyatt, Peggy Riddle, Sara Eaton, Carolyn Ea ton, Marlene Dull, Gene Dull, Jimmy Campbell, Bob Futches, James Brock, Lester Black\\ elder. Lesliis Bliadtatrider, Vestal Dull, Benny; Naylin!;. Didb Mulbers, Bob by Davis, Jinuny Dull, Mr. and Mfs.i.C. a, jCttdi, anaf Mrs. Robert'. Davisi. ICr. and Mrs. F. W. DuU, Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Reavis;- When storing glasses, «void stacking.as much as possible. It two stacked glasses become stuck, do not t;., to force them apart. Pour cold water, ia the upper glass and stand the- lower glass in warm-.-.water. Natiual contrac tion and expansion, w ill separate the glasses for you. When placing glassware on shelves^ do not let rims touch as a precaution against chipping. Use An EnterpriM Want iU* State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By avm cvBBENT SUtc Horn* Demonstratiwi AgMt Sparkling glassware, whether clear or coolred, highlights any table setting. By observing a few simple precautions in the care of glassware, breakage and chipping can be kept at a minimum. When washing glassware, fol low the same general procedure as is used in the. care of dinner- Jhm mMf cfoMrnnfffrt rfuwnrfable <w you rnvf drmvml \ A quarter-million I^AISER and Frazer owners liave pretty much tlie same story to tell about their car’s rugged, ilay*in-day>out, down« right,alUrounddependabiIity. Be- cause tbe KAISER and the FRAZER are the only new cara built aince tbe war that ha ve been road-proved- KAISER dependable in over 2-billion miles of owner driving, under all condi tions, in all parts of the country. So if you want to know the truth, ask those who know best—the man or woman behind the wheel of a KAISER or a Frazer. They are our best salesmen. FRAZER THE AM ERICAN FLAG flies at half-staff at the Yankee Stadium in tribute to the memory of:'Babe Ruth, who died.in New York of cancer of the throat. The Stadium has always been known as the “House that Ruth built” by the power of his mighty bat and populartly;. School “ Daze” ... is eliminated when yauiag| Jacks and Jills have: tlae] proper supplies. We’ve.' gptl just, what they need, plus ’ some extras such as w al««!.- orsi and smart plaid brief- cases ... to give them .added Incentive. WALLACE 5 & !• « STORE ware. Glass, even more than to place ice creanr or other frozen china, is sensitive to changes ot foods in s glass container that is temperature, so avoid water that' is too hot both in washing and rinsing. Dry with a soft lintiess towel and be careful in handling not to leave finger marks. Be careful not absorb the first shock o t heat above room temperature. Like- wisei when pouring; hot bever age into a gUss, first place a sil ver spooa in the glass; and then pour the liquid onta tb » spoon to —iMeravar Ymt Oaf l Ts . SHELTON AND COMPANYПОМЕШ шасшшушм.11. « . fUroAY, AUGUST 27» É948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET I' I I Farmers Advised To Watch For Army worms ‘ Armyworms are doing consld- eraisie damage to pastures, aifaifa •nd «ther forage crops in the State, at is suggested that the farmers ibe advised to take the following ^action: 1. Examine closely for army- womu. Dsrtjf checks are advised until the danger of infestation is past. It is bciUeved that infesta tions this year may occur until frost. If the -worms are observed approaching a fi«Id, poison bait can be applied to ao area outside ' the field where the irvestock can not get to it. Use 100 lbs. bran and 4 lbs. of paris green or white arsenic. Moist and make into pel let form and broadcast. 2. If worms are already ia the pasture or alfalfa use DDT dust immediately. Dust; (1) 15 to 20 As. per acre of 5% DDT dust. (2) U infestation is heavy, use same aniount of 10% DDT. Livestock should be removed from the pas ture uatil one or two heavy rains have fsllcn or for three or more weeks foUowing the dusting. Same its true in case of making hay. DDT is an accumulative poison and is stored in the fat and other tissues of the body. DDT will also appear in the milk. Consequent ly, it should hot be used in any case where it might be a hazard to health. Farmers are strongly tdviied to examine their pastures closely. Yoimg armyworms are small and usually difficult to spot in the grass because of their color, which blends with that of the grass. The best time to treat is when the worms are small. Do not wait until the worms have grown to maturity before treating. Forage crops are natural habi taU for these worms. From now until frost, the major trouble will be on pasture grassss^ ctovers, al falfa and lespedera'. Farm Reports Are Due Now Farmers in the county have only a few more days left in which to report the soil building practices carried out on their farm to date, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the PM A committee. No meetings are being held out in the county for the purpose of taking these reports; therefore, it is the responsibility of the farmer to come to the county office be fore September 1 and make this report Failure to make this re port w ill mean that all of the al lowance, except what has already been taken up in conservation material, will be taken away from the farm. These reports are being taken now in order that the a^itance not being used on farms can be given to other farms requesting additional assistance. Producers must obtain prior approval. for any practice that he wishes to carry out after this month. Fum ers in the county who have not attended to this matter should do so at once, since it will be to their advantage to do so ac- ! cording to Mr. Smoot. ^Letter From Genaeny "Expresses Gratitude A letter of thanks was Tweived « few ' days’ ago' from ohis o f the recipients of the generosity of the people o f Davie county who par- tieipated in the United Relief drive early last spring. The letter was sent lo the people of Davie county, in «are of the Rev. Wm. P. Price Who was county chair man of tiie drive. It reads as fol lows: “Dear People of Davie County: For few sent articles which I got, I want to give my thanks, I am glad to have so nicely dresses now, here I lost all my things in the flight. "Since November 1945 I am working in the hospital at Bre men and I wish tell I like to be here. Bremen is not so big as Berlin, here are only little houses and it’s not so much traffic. “In Berlin I am born and there 1 was living all the time, till the Rutisans are coming. “ In the hospital 1 found a new job, but all my friends are living in other towns. Because I am alone always, I learned the Eng lish language to spend my time after work. 1 have a mind to write English often and I would like to have an English corre spondence and so I'll ask through this letter which girl or boy has a mind to write to a German girl? The age could be between twenty and thirty. I am twenty-seven years old. I would be glad to get an answer and I would like to read and to hear about the life in America. “M y name and address: Ursula Kramer, (23) Bremen St. Yurgen gtr. Stadt Krankenanstalt, Horn, bio. Kl., Germany Amer. Englave. “Hoping for an answer and with best regards to all." Real Estate Transfers Recorded Last Week W. W. Smith to F. L. Jenkins. 415 sq. ft. Mocksville. J. A. Foster to W. F. Robinson, tract, Mocksville. C. D. Smith to Jasper Dulin, 2 lots. Guy B. Holman to Clyde Б. H ol man, lot, Mocksville. Stella Casey to Otis M. Hen drix, lot, Mocksville. Otis M. Hendrix to F. W. Marsh, 10,688 sq. ft. Mocksville. E. W. Junker to Wade Dull, 2 lots on Salisbury street. Mocks- ville. В. С. Brock, trustée, to A. С. Smoot, 12 acres, Farmington. G. B. Holman, commisisoner, to Allen Boger, 60.72 acres, Clarks- уШе. liHMMMMMMMMMUMlWWWWMW W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V ' Foot Nurse New Hospital Patient: “Say, doctor, I asked that nurse to put a hot water bottle on my feet and she stuck up her nose and walked away.” Doctor: “What else could you expect? That was the head nurse.” Patient: J'Oh, do they special ize that much? Then get me the foot nurse.” Man once believed it was pos sible to make gold, and many men spent their lives working at the task. These men were the first alchemists. Mules used in California’s mines are accustomed to having a cud of tobacco to chew before going to work. Members of Reserve Must Register According to information re ceived from 1st Sgt. James F. Strange of the U. S. Army and U. S. A ir Force Recruiting Station in Winston-Salem, members of all the reserve components who are within the registration age must register in accordance with the Selective Service Act of 1948. Sgt. Strange stated the reserve com ponents include the National Guard, Enlisted Reserve Corps, and Organized Reserve Corps. Neither the Act nor the presi' dent’s proclamation make any provisions for exemptions from registration for members of re serve components who are other wise eligible unless such reserv ists are now on active duty. Those men who are now mem bers of the reserve components and who served in the Armed Forces during World War II, and are within registration age, must also register according to the ser geant's statement. Those who were members of the National Guard or organized units of the reserve components on effective date of the Act are exempt from service so long as they remain members, and satis factorily participate in scheduled drills and training as prescribed by the secretary of defense. Ш ш . . . in tlie best looking, most pnetleal clothes in any elasel That’e hoi# yon want yonr yonng scholars dressed this bnsy new season— So malie ns yonr Back lo School headquarters . . . everything for kindergarten kiddies throngh to the college crowd. **Elementary’* prlcesl Heart Throb Sweaters PULLOVERSCARDIGANS A "must'* for every bsck-to- school gal. Smartly styled ot 100 ptr cent virtfn wool in all the lollipop colors. Sises 1 to 16. Feature price $3.95 OOmt CmNHsms «LM «• H N Ossilc sUp-ovir with long Sleercs. finest quality wool. Mix or Biatdi with cardigan. Fashioa rite colors fbr Fall. Mass T to If. fSatura price All woeL soft aad fkttarlac la plaids and s ^ Sdset from our variety sf styles aad colors with all the aew leak •Mtufes, Шам • to fx, T to 14^ aad 10-if. $198 to $5.95 $198 MOUSES WateHe cotton and nnroa% adorai H 10 te 1в. Ftaturt price. $L98 Otkan M sad M .M and M.M Waskabla CsHsas fee Sehaal CINDERELLA FROCKS i Smartly styled, Sanforized fabrics loomed and processed for perfect wash- ability. Deep hems, double seanu, fully sized. Satisfaction guarantsed. Sises • to 12. $198 to $4.95 Kot« GiMBwoy Ffochs Tastefully designed. Made of finest cotton fabrics. Will wash well, wear well, fit well. Kate Greenway Frocks are always excellent values. Sixes • to 12. $198 and $3.95 BOYS’ WASH SUITS Vast color, washable gabardines, poplins and broadcloths in one and two piece styles. Sanforized for perfect fit. Sizes * $L98 to $3.95 poiosm iiTS CoBAbed yank fine knit polos, beautiful assortment of solids and blazer stripes. Fully siaed. 3 to S’s. SLOP Corduroy Ovoralls Fine quality, pin wale corduroys for boys or girls. Full cut, tailored to fit, suspender style. Colors wine, brown, navy and green. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys Wear Designed for Top Honors in Style and Wearability NEW FA U SLACKS Smartly tailoi;ed, all wool and part wool Fall dada la the newest Fall fabrics and colors, with pleated froat and tipper fly. Plenty gabardines. Sizes 6 to SO. $4.95 to $7.95 Cetduier SLACKS Studont and Boyt' NEW FALL su n s •TW EEDS •COVERTS Full cut, pleated front with zipper fly. Partridge, plaid and solid patterns. Rigidly tailored for rough wear. Colors: Blue, brown, green and grey. Sizes 6 to 18. $4.95 SCHOOL SHIRTS / V PAGES THE MOCKSVILLI (N. C ) 1ИТПРЖ181 FRroAY, AUGUST 27,1948 MOBB ABOin COUNTY SCHOOLS James, Mrs. Effie Smith, M n. Myrtle.TayJor, Mra. GiadjfR Bran don and Mrs. Louise Wall. Colored schools: Davie County Training school: R. W. Johnson, principal; Andrew Scales, Mrs. Martha N. Sutzer, Mrs. Augusta A. White, Mrs. Cora Massey^ Miss Alice E. Dulin, Mrs. Vallie Da vidson, Thomas S. Holman, Miss Lucile Long, Miss Jimmie Lou Tabor, Mrs. Alsie Y.' Bovian and Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks. Boxwood school: Mrs. Louise H. Gaither and MisS Ruby F. Johnson. Cedar Creek: airs. Georgia Robinson, Poplar Siprings: Mrs. Fannie Mc- Callum. '.North Cooleemee: Mrs. I those to be re-altered in the pend ing county-wide building pro gram. The Davie' County Training schoo'r, NoffH COOlCCHJCti Poplar Springs, Cedar Creek and St. John’s have had necessary re pairs. Maintenance of school build ings is done by the county board of education. It is the purpose of the board to put all school build ings in a No. 1 condition. Super intendent Price states that much progress has been made on main tenance needs this summer and that other buildings will be taken care of in succession. School fur nishings, heating, lighting, plumb- in g,. toilet facilities, drinking _ _ fountains, blackboards, and hun^ Mary S. Davis and Mrs. Daisy Belle Burke. St. John’s: Mrs. Lu cile Douthit. the school plant are in constant and continuous need in any school. Schools are scheduled to open Practical and sane approach to Monday, August 30, at 9 o’clock these make it possible to realize unless there is another flare-up best results in all cases, of polio in the county. j Every parent is urged to have Principals of schools have been his children start to school on on the job for the past ten days | opening day and attend school making preparation for school regularly throughout .the year, opening. They met with the'Children who will be six years of county superintendent Monday, j age on or before October 1 should August 16. and Thursday, August gUrt. when school open& The 26, to map plans for the year. According to Curtis Price, su- fMintendent. the Khools will ■titss attendance, and health aad participate in conference ■tudy. certain school subject«, aad materiak of instruction. Siehool buildings have uader- font repairs during the summer puntfv. North Carolina law forUda tcach- ers from allowing sfii-year-old children to attend school if they were bom after October 1. Chil dren bora after that date will not enter school until the following year. All .children in Davie county will be given a standard achieve ment test this year in th* early nie Москмг1П9 primary schooli fall aad again at the end of the has b «i «pmpMtly rtnpvated by the county kMfd et «AiMrtioa. llw boi|«r rvm hM bctn lud« ^proof, thè àutUioriiiM W- plastered, toilet rooma re-finished and painted, the entire building re-floored. Classrooms were paiated with suitable pastel color shades, closets added ia each classroom and blackboards re worked. The Farmington school has been school year. The purpose of the tesUng prdgram will be ^to aid teachers in diicovering where the l)upU needs the motl iMaistaace with his school work. Davie county school buses are in excellent condition for the opening of schools, according to Curtis Price, superintendent The 33 buses to be operated were sent through the State safety lane af ter the summer overhaul. Every re-painted insiile. The classrooms bus passed this test without fail, were done in suitable color shades,' The buses were then examined by toilet rooms re-finished and paint- State Patrolmen Greene and ed, safety guards securely an- Badgett in keeping with the state chored in place. The gymnasium law. The parolmen stated the roof is being replaced and new biises are in excellent condition, steps have been .added to the ag- general appearance, lights, brakes. riculture building. At Shady Grove school a com- safety equipment and cleanliness. One new bus was purchased pletely new roof has ben placed this year and five replacements on the entire school plant. Hall- have been made. The entire fleet ways have been painted and win dow sashes re-worked. The Cooleemee high school re- has a changed appearance from that of three years ago. E. R. Sillman is county me- ceived its first coat of inside paint chanic, John Lanier, assistant, and this summer. Rooms and toilet for the summer months, Bruse Mc- rooms have been placed in new, Daniel aided in making major re and clean condition, proper color pairs. School bus transportation shades have been used. Likewise is an important part of the county of the elementary ben re-worked and the inside school has painted. Smith Grove school was re painted last year and some new furniture added this summer, also the boiler room has ben fire- proofed. Mocksville high school rooms on the second,floor have been re painted with the exception of school program. The United States lost 30 ships in the battle ot Okinawa, and 223 others were damaged. It takes 5000 pounds of tube roses to make two and one-half pounds of perfume essence. IT PAYS TO AD Vnm U GOOD USED CARS 47 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2-door Sedan 46 Chevrolet Pickup ^ Ton 46 Dodge Pickup^ Ton 41 Plymouth Tiidor 39 Medel Ford Tudor 40 Model Ford Tudor 41 Model Ford Tudor , IRVIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 35 Mocfctville, N. C. SCHOM. TAKE A N ARMLOAD OF GLAMOR FROM GUYES- BETTY LOU BACK TO SCHOOL W ITH YOU, GALS ... and watch the stagline give with the long, low whistles. We’ve everything in our “Back to School” shop to gladden the heart of any glamour girl... and we’re all ready, will ing and able to outfit you. A. Rayon Gabardine ¡all- weather COAT.. Autumn- right colors, Bronda Fash ion. Zip out wool lining. 39.95 B. Crepe SLIP by Miss Swank. Lace trimmed top. Ruffled bottom. 5.95 C. - Soft Scptchnap slip over SWEATER by Old Colony. Rich new Fall shades. 3.99 D. Rayon Gabardine SKIRT by Koret of Califor nia . . . New Fall colors. 8.95 1 i E. Soft Crepe Suit BLOUSE . . . Lacey Marquisette inset. 5.95 I F. Rayon Brief PANTIES by Rogers. 79c e\ * G. Townwear NYLON STOCKINGS of matchless beauty . . . 51 gauge . . ..20 «» denier. 1.99 H. Stitched Calf SHOUL DER BAG . . . Red, Green, Brown, Black. 2.99 I. Hobbie Pin Wale SKIRT .. . New Fall colors . . . Con trasting vestee. Each 7.95 K. Wool and Rayon Plaid DRESS with crisp white faille inset collar. Smooth . shades of Green or Red and f Black and Gray. 10.95 H ■ ■ . f FMDAT, AVGUST 27,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 N O nC S o r SALB Sale ot land for deUaquent tax es for year 1947 as provided by General Statutes 105487 ot North Carolina and amendmeats thereto; and order of the Town Commias* loners. I, the undersigned tax collector o f Town of Mocksville w ill on M ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1948. at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town ot Mocks ville for year 1947 the lot or par cels here in below described under Township, acreagc, and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name respectively in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding ac- cured cost and any penalties that may attach. irm te« W. p. Allen, 1 lot.................$26.11 E. V. Allen, 1 lo t ............... 25.10 Ben Anderson, 6 lots.......... 8.10 Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots.. 7.35 Mrs. 0. J. Angell, 1 lot...... 32.40 C. J. Angell, 5 lots............. 48.32 John L. Bowles, 1 lot.......... 13.21 M. D. St C. Byerly, 18 lots ... 6.08 T. Walt Carter, 1 lot.......... 10.80 Paul S. Cornatzer, 1 lot...... 1.70 C. C. Craven, 1 lot............. 25.30 A. Leary Craven, 1 lot...... 6.40 Davie Seed Cleaners, 1 lot.. 20.25 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot.......... 19.60 F. B. & O. B. Eaton, I lot.... 38.88 smEmm nsri9 e o a e R E T i h m k s 10«*% V IH R A TE L and HlfiH TKMI’KKATITRB MTBAM ClIKBD • ALRO Wnrnt ttAMPflON C»Ni;ilKTC MTRn SRrrW TANH INtAIN Tn.R ANI» ou N vavra m h « ca n im iT M.OCB H tH cw Au TÄ m v u a A v k M iO t« B'ltmk. mil prtttr Mil r«f «• bMfrfM Ui» •tw Vikaf* Ceeim» Msswy ew luye «iw O B lA w ty M . W. T. Foster, 2 lota.......... 5.40 Frances Foster, 1 lot.......... 3.24 Joe W. Foster, 1 lot..........42.85 Joe Graham, 1 lot .............40.63 D. G. Grubbs, 2 lots. ..........43.80 Clay Harbin, 1 lot.............45.08 H. R. Hendrix, 1 lot.......... 8.S0 Miss Linda Hines, 2 lots. .. 5.43 Mrs. Aura Holton, 1 lot.... 2.48 J. L. Holton, 1 lot................. 19.66 E. M. Jones, 1 lot................. 1.01 R. S. & A. Y. Kelly, 2 lots.. 12.15 W. H. Kimery, 1 lot..........43.35 C. H. Knox, 1 lo t................. 7.43 F. D. Long, 2 lots............. 21.79 Mrs. Mabel Loyd, 1 lot...... 44.55 W. R. Meroney, Jr., 1 lot.... 17.82 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 39.15 L. R. Overcash, 1 lot.......... 5.40 H. M. T. Poplin, 1 lot...... 8.90 Alpha Rummage, 1 lot .... 11.88 J. L. Severt, 1 lot ............. 10.80 A. W. Smith, 1 lot .......... 3.24 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lo t... 1.35 Jim Frank Whitaker, 9 lots 6.08 Frank B. Williams, 1 lot ... 4.72 S. J. Winecoff, 3 lots...............81 Colored Amanda Barker, 1 lot ...... 4.13 Mattie Bell, 1 lot ............. 15.66 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Bessie Brown, 1 lot .......... 8.26 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ........ 2.92 Frank Clement, 1 lot ...... 7.78 Rev. W. M. Cross, 1 lot .... 7.02 Fisher Dulin, 2 lots ........ 32.80 Charles A. Gaither, 1 lot.... 8.12 William Gaither, 1 lot ..... 52.84 Francis Gaither, 1 lot........ 4.05 Rosa St Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9.72 James Graham, 1 lot ...... 21.23 Amos Hwie« EsI, 1 l o t ..... 5.56 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ................65 Lula Holman, 1 lot .......... 1.08 Clementine Holman, 1 lot ... 4.86 Susan Hudson, 1 lot ........ 2.86 Joe W. Ijames, 1 lo t .......... 11.10 L. H. Johnson, 1 lot ........38.0« W ill Malone, 1 lot .......... 6.48 ^ tsu m m m m Young Men May Still Enlist in U. S. Marines Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19.—"Young men ot draft age, who wish to serve with the United States Ma rines, had better act early,” ac cording to Col. Donald Spicer, of ficer in charge ot Marine recruit ing in the Southeastern States. Colonel Spicer referred to the ruling made by Defense Secretary Forrestal that young men who have received their draft notices may not volunteer tor military service. “TheT defense secretary has ruled that, whenever possible, the inductee will be given a chance to name the branch of service he wants,” said the colonel, “but, it present voluntary enlistments keep up, the Marine Corps will not require inductees.” “The defense secretary has very high in the Marine Corps,” continued Colonel Spicer, "but it is not true that Marines are all filled up as has been indicated by some news releases. Although the enlistment standards have been raised, there is still room for the alert and ambitious young man.” Cyprus is the third largest island in the Mediterranean, G. V. McCallum, 1 lot ..... 17.75 J. P. Scott, 1 lot ....................34 Jake VanEaton, 1 lot ...... 7.00 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector UNcii j o m ' i I P u n C rya U l Im i Coal for GnteB,8tovn Fumaccs and Stoker« lllbdnvil« In ft Fm I Co. Phone 116 W a m A ir Fumacea, Oil B un- cra u « Stokcn, VarM M Repairing and Cleaning DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317>/j North Main Street Salisbury. N. C. Phone 3U6 Day; NINght S64-W For Beit In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin likiMtn, he. 904 Northwett Blvd. Wimton-Saleni,N.C. • CVSTOM GKINDING • COHN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Foiter-Hip^ Fad M l Phone 95 DSVGS DEVGS DEUGS The Beit hi Drugs and Drug Service FiescripMoBs Accuiatrty Osnpoundsd M In fC ib Phone 141 MoeksvUte MNCIf JOSH General Plumbing Materials and Fixturss Feeds, General Mer chandise — FèrtiUasr JOHN DEEEE Furm Equipment • Groceries Mirtii Iratbrn Tel. 99 Mocksville # Chrysler • Plymouth BALES ft SERVICE # International Trucks SaHlhlwniM Mttor empny Phone 169 MocksviUe iMilMir Iriek tTieCe. • Faee Brick, Cmamm Bridi. HellMV h « n i a 144 W a listw y, W. g Lunker, General Building Supplies, Ihsetndi, Plaster S M H h l'BIIK k MS l e r M n M N B m - j Saliskury Highway Jak« W lfil« hopM thay sooa git íinished •xcavatin' iar that naw buUdiag ia towa. becauaa watchin' *am dig takai up so much o' hit time . . . Lam Purdaa saya Adam was livin' the lita o* R ilay 'till Eva ata bim euta houM and homa. and FhüslMd lavie Leaker t m m i í Phone StV Raiboad St. Mocksville SALES SERVICE Penkqitei CkevreM te. m 156 MocksviUe See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Wedding Invitations, and Announcements We represent The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Gratae Buyers and Ginnei« ofCotton J . F. treea MiffiBg6e. Phonatt NearOepal FARM—65 acres, 5-room home, painted in and out. lights, run ning water, kitchen cabinets, screened porch and stone base ment. Large feed barn, 2 chick en houses, smoke house, wood- house, and tobacco barn. A ll buildings in excellent condition. About 35 acres in crops and pas ture. Located off Salisbury high way on good road. Only $6,800.00 and terms. On Winston Highway—2-room cottage, newly decorated inside, cinder block construction, wired for electric stove, built-in ward robe, Venetian blinds, tile well and lot 75x200 ft. A bargain at $1,500.00. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 8-20-2tn EXBCVTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Mrs. Julia C. Heit- man, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed executrix at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 6th day of August, 1949, or this notice w ill bt pled in bar ot their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate pay ment. This the 6th day of August, 1948. M AR Y J. HEITMAN Executrix ot Mrs. Julia C. Heit- man. Hayden Clement, Atty. 8-13-6tp 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-U WE P A Y —Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf W ELL BORING 20 inch tile Jacuzzii Water Pumps. See me for any size cement tile. ROBERT R. FOSTER Raote 3, Near Comatser FOR SALE—8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-tfn Qnality Upholstery and Repair Shop Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex pertly done. Prompt service. New block building. U.S. Highway 64 % mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads. 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 i Probably the first tooth extrac lion with nitrous oxide, or laugh ing gas, was made in 1844. FALL TERM DRAUGHONS Business College Begins September 7 Special Trataiing for GI's For complete information write for our new catalogue DRAUGHONS I College DIAL M ISI R. 3. For further information and free estimates, write n. L. MTBRS, Lexlngtan, R. 3. A ll furniture called for and de livered at no extra charge ATTENTION, Colored People — Building lots just off Depot St. in Mocksville, $50.20 down and terms on balance. F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C. 8-13-3t FOR RENT—Hanes Farm near Fulton Church. 90 acres in culti vation. 50 acres good river bot tom land. Contact B. L. Angeli, in care of Children’s Home, Win ston-Salem. 8-13-3tn •IN IP lt BY THIS GOOD NIWS COMBINATION Youa MO«a TOWN »y ea SwaialM. Ym Msd tokaaw M lhal fa tains m «fcaia yen H*e. jraa^ M«a eke ia a WOBiSb aw la lha •aUa I aa «Mah •• (PM, I* yaar i A yaat baaM, yeat fataie. f — •mmHmM«* taperta and Mecpre» Miaaa af aaWaaal aad inltfiM- Naaal aewa. Iheie ia «• mbtNtwle •at TIW CIMISTIAN SCIIN Ci MOMITOe daily. Ia|ey Mm t aaaflH •! balRt kH» latwaiad laiaWy, iietfaMlly, «ieaaNy — «rMh yo«r letal end The ClMitNaa Sclmca LISTiH Taaidey aiflili evar AiC alaMaaa la "rha Cliriiiiaa Sciaaaa Maailaf Views Ibe Na»«." raapadal ia. yaabiitial •* o. a.I. ^ 1 rundi mmtrn—u I tl. JB. FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS tor fall planting. Wc buy red clover seed. Davie Feed St Seed. WANTED—Auto pnrts salesman. Automobile required. Attractive proposition to right party. Ap ply Davie Machine and Parts, Wilkesboro and Avon Sts. FOR SALE—One new 6-room house with all modern conven iences, inlaid linoleum in kitchen and bath room, built-in kitchen cabinets, automatic hot water heater, hardwood floors and light fixtures, wired tor electric range. Located on Sofley A v enue, just off Wilkesboro St. Call or See HARLEY SOFLEY, Phone 54-J, Mocksville, N. C. WANTED—Salesman and collec tor . . . Local territory . . . At tractive proposition to right man. Write Box S, care of Mocksville Enterprise. 8-20-tfn Owes Far riano Gennis and Doyle met. "Did you hear about Clancy?” asked Gen nis. “What about him?” 'inquired Doyle. “He’s going down to Florida tor his laryngitis,” • informed Gennis. “Oh, he’s getting high toned?” sneered Doyle. “Getting a new instrument and he hasn’t paid for his old piano yet!” Cicero once was governor of Cyprus. OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK - OPTOMETRIST 4S6 N. Trade StrcH Winston-Salem, N. O. ■avo T w v Rjrtt B n ad B tt Wheels Aligned By №e BBAR fettem For Sate D rlm R ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—nicn e 6N amliibury, H. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & CQAl Now AvailabI« Night PlM M 111 D ajP h a M IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • SalUbury, N. C. Om al Um largest pttaltac ani attica aapply baosta la Iba Catoltaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies A V T O M O B U BAFVnr Glass Installed -^11 M odels- ROBIE NASH le ie St.-I>hone 650SalMiury, N. G. For tha Best bi BAÜIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE I f } E. Fisher SaUshwy •B IM « VMA*pnstmpwH H Wilkins Drug Co. I l l ATHLETES FOOT rtCH NOT HARD TO KUX. IN ONE HOUR, It not pleased, your 35c back at ly drug store. TE-OL, a ..^^RONG fungicide, contains 90% alchohol. IT PENETRATES Reaches MORE germs to K IL L the itch. Today atWILKINS DRUG CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAT, AUGUST 27,1948 THIS YADKIN COUNTY FAM ILY HONORED—Seated among children and grandchildren on the lawn at their home are Mr. and Mrs. Arzie A. Doub, East Bend. Left to right on a level with them are Roy and Edward Doub, sons, Miss Sarah Doub, a daughter, and another son, William, and wife. On the ground are a daughter, Mrs. Howard Kiger, of Winston-Salem, with -her' little daughter, Jan (the youngest grandchild) and two thcr grandchildren, Elizabeth Ann and Freddie. One son, Aldene, whose wife was ill, was absent. time to time through suMestlons by extension personneL The score* card allows for a possible 1,000 points of merit. These points are listed under the four headings Family and community life, op. eration and organization of farm, business methods and ability, and the home and farmstead.” Aldene (who still lives on the farm, which now contains 36> acres); William, who also resides nearby, - and Mrs. -Howard Kiger, of Winston-Salem. He was married the second time to Miss Fannie Saylor, a pub lic school teacher. They have three children, Sarah, Roy, and Edward, all of the home. ^ t h Mri and Mrs. Doub are community leaders, as have been other members of their families as far back as there is any record in this part of the State— and both are pioneer families. Mr. and Mrs. Doub are Grang- srs, members of the Farm Bureau and kindred organizations, as are their children. Mrs. Doub is a leader in the Home Demonstra tion Club work in Yadkin County. Mr. Doub has always been inter ested in good livestock. He milks herd of registered Guernseys and is himself a member ot the Guernsey] breeders organization as well as a member of the coun- ARZIE DOUB FAMILY CHOSEN NEW MASTER FARM FAMILY One ot the highest recognitions that can come to American farm families hat been extended to nine North Carolina families, among them the familiet ot Arzte A. Doub, East Bend farmer, and .William M Pressly. ot Iredell county. The ‘North Carolina Extension Service and the Progreuive Farm er, published at Raleigh, have designated these families as mas ter farm families. A ll ot these nine master farm families w ill be given due formal recogition as soon as the Extension Service can v'ork out a schedule to reach them at their homes and properly ap> prise the public of the event. William C. LaRue, associate ed itor ot the Progressive Farmer, Dwight Williamson, our Yadkin county agent, and Harvey Din* kins, Winston-Salem Journal farm editor, visited the Doub farm rcctntly. They represented the N. C. Extension service. The extension lervice and the Progressive Farmer gave the fol lowing basis upon which the fam ilies were selected: “Requirements tor the Master Farm Family award are strict and difficult to meet. Families do not apply tor this award aa in a con test. They are quietly and care fully selected for this coveted honor because ot their notable achievements over] a period ot years. Thus the honor tecomes more distinct as it is conferred on them. To be worthy of this honor a family must have demonstrated a superior type of farming, home- making and citizenship. “Master Farm Families are carefully selected on the basis ot a scientific scorecard and 19-page record—not by whim ot fancy. This scorecard and record book were developed several years ago and have been improved from Arzie A. Doub and hia tirst wife, Lillie Allen Doub, came to the old 200-acre George Steelman farm, in the Baltimore Methodist church community in' 1916. The farm was in a poor state ot culti' vation at the time. Mr. Doub said that his first 20 acres of wheat yielded 150 bushels, or 7Va bush els per acre. Now his yields are five times that great. Last year's corn yield was better than an av erage of 75 bushels per acre. He adheres largely to a three-year rotation: corn followed by wheat followed by red clover and lespe dezae mixd. He doesn’t raise much tobacco. Mr. Doub has been twice mar ried. His tirst w ife died in 1926, leaving three children. They are Make these 4 oomparieons beloie you bay OOMPJUIB THE VALUE ^ Ym, coiapar« tke features —compare the prices— eonpaie what you Mf for L«hat you pqf—and you. ' tM^ «w oome to the con- ' elusion that Chevrolet continues to he in juit at it conUnuct to be first in Big-Car Quality at Lowest Cott. and just u it continues first in demand, year after year. COMPARE THE FEATURES Only Chevrolet combines the Unitized Knee-Action Ride for gliding smooth ness; the world’s champion Valve-in-Head engine for performance and economy; Body by Fisher for taste ful beauty; and Fisher Unisteel Comtruction plus Positive-Action Hy draulic Brakes for all-round safety protection! COMPARE THE FOPULARITy You can identify the iiu m talim in any list of products by pidunf out the one product which en joys greatest popularity, year after year; ^ of course, in the field of motor cars, that one prod uct is Chevrolet—outstandi _ leader in popularity for the total 17-year pcnod. 1931 to datel COMPARE THE PRICES You'll agree with millions of other car buyers that prices—like quality—are a major consideration in these times; and just as Chevrolet's Big-Car quality is unique in its price range, so Chevrolet prices are the incosts leu to buy. to run and to maintaini Life FIrom Death - The first Delicious apple tree grew from a sprout that came up from the roots ot.a _dying_ tree in Madison county, Iowa, in 1870. The sprout was cut down once, but came up again and was al lowed to grow. From this hum ble start came the famous Deli cious variety of today. Between D-Day and VE-Day approximately 1,500,000,000 gal lons ot gasoline and lubricants were delivered to the armies in Europe— an average of aliout 5,000,000 gallons per day to de pots and air bases on the conti nent. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ty’s artificial breeding co-opera tive. They are memoers of the Bal timore Methodist church and leaders in their church and com munity. ATTENTION DAIRYMEN I NOW HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE FAMOUS BABSON BROS. SURGE MILKING MACHINE and a complete line of supplies for same. For a demonstration contact Howard Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, located one mile north of Cana. Also complete line of JAMESWAY AND GIRTON DAIRY EQUIPMENT. HOWARD BOGER Route 2 One mile north of Cana Only Chevrolet givM BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES .. . that's why C H E V R O L E T - o ^ O ! ^-X S H R ST ! PENMN6T0N С Ш М Ш CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE MIIT YOUR POWIR m P L I ÍÍ» thank pm SIN m iiT 99 ". . . W« wWi to ihonk you sineoroly for Mw vfry fin« job you rindtrad tho nmny folks who or* baeoming intorMtod in tho prMtrvotion of foodi through lockof frooiing. "Your most compltta pragrom oxcMdod by for any olfwr such domonstrotion in our county . . . both in intorost ond h«lpfuln«M." TW» l#tt#r com« rtctntly to ono of our Homt Strvlct Sptciolists. Th# program she hod preÍMnttd is typical of many givan by our sorvico staff, in responso to invitations from agricultural and domestic sclenct Instructors, County Agents, Home Demonstrotion Agents, 4-H Club and Scout leaders, and businessmen, offering food, lighting, or other services to the public. The purpose of these progroms is to demonstrate to homemakers . . . In o woy they can use . . . the knowledge gained through research going on constantly in our colleges and in public service companies. Your Home Service Power People welcome these opportunities to shore local .octlvitles. By such contacts, they broaden their job of Reducinf Risks of Food LoM ond Increosliif Comfort ond IconoMy In the HoMta of Hio Piodmoiit. . D U K POWER COMPANY tÁ jL / ? л ^ с 1 п ш п £ FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 11 YOUR HEALTH By Engen* E. Taylor, MJ>. Health Officer An average of more than one out break of food polBonlng takes place In the United States every day. The most common type is due to a germ callcd staphylococ- •cus. Our second outbreak within year took place recently, in this tricounty district. As luck would have it, the restaurant apparent ly responsible is one where sani tation has generally been good. The owner is aware of the mis take which probably led to the outbreak and has made correc tions. This type of food poisoning is rarely fatal, but it is a painful, distressing illness. It can be pre vented and the things to remem ber are as follows: 1. Bacteria can get into the food from the air, or because of a careless food handler who has a skin infection or Is recovering from a cold. (In our case, Ihe local cafe owner was not respon sible for getting bacteria into the food, since it had been manufac tured elsewhere and was cello phane covered.) 2. Usually not enough germs are planted in the food to cause trouble. First they have to multi ply and manufacture a toxin or poison. They can grow in a wide variety of foods. Custard filled bakery goods, and “ready to eat” hams and tongue are most fre quently at fault. Both recent out bursts in this district have prob ably been due to small pies made by large baking companies and distributed to cafes and groceries. In order to grow, the germs have to have a warm temperature. Proper refrigeration can thus pre vent poisoning. But there is an important point that is often over looked: If such foods have been left unrefrigerated for more than 4 or 5 hours, the harm is already done. Refrigeration then w ill not ... pUy limt... ihyduB rime. datt cioM. . . d im i4 j« SaddiM SIC "pW right lim«. Ilicy’cc "pwr for it, wtu uti eomfoH, Black & White—Brown St White — Sizes 4-10, 3A-C i •Ì '1 I destroy the bacteria that have I grown or destroy the toxin they have produced. Also, heating foods that havV not been prdp^ erly refrigerated will not usually destroy the toxin that has been produced, though the bacteria themselves may be killed. The only safe thing to do is to keep perishables refrigerated until shortly before serving. If cream filled pies, eclairs, and puffs are sold in a grocery where refrigera tion is not had, they should be discarded at the end of the day rather than kept overnight. There are other rarer types of food poisoning, for which the rules of prevention differ in some rcspects. These rules won’t be given for fear ot confusion. How ever, remember that poisoned foods often taste and smell all right—hence don't rely on taste and smell if you know the rules of prevention have not been fol lowed. On the other hand if a food smells or looks spoiled, don’t risk even tasting it to find out. Our polio, cancer and tubercu losis associations have done fine work in raiding funds tor special causes. However, we have had few community organizations with health projects ot a broad gen eral nature for everyone in the community. ’The Good Shepherd church in Cooleemee has for many years pioneered in this field under di rection of Mrs. Margaret Green, community nurse. Now Center Grange of Mocksville has a health project with many features. The Teenagers club of Walnut Cove Rules Governing VA Hospital Admission ■Three simple rules govern ad mission to Veterans Adminfstra- tio nhospiials, V A ponted out re cently. Emergency cases, regardless ot the cause ot injury, get top prior* ity admission to a V A hospital. Next on the priority list are vet erans with service-connected ail ments, VA said. That’s where the injury or disease to be treated was caused by war service or made worse by it. The third rule concerns vete rans with non-service-connected disabilities. These veterans may be hospitalized if beds are avail able and they affirm they can not afford to pay for treatment elsewhere, VA explained. Recent years have seen great increases in American diplomatic staffs in Latin American nations. The Mexico City staff jumped from 72 in 1939 to 237 this year; in Rio de Janeiro the increase was from 47 to 18». tor the second yaer i« sponsoring health education programs. Home Demonstration clubs of Stokes county have this year sponsored educational programs in home sanitation all over the county. These various projects are vol unteer projects and are not dom inated by any official govern mental agency. On invitation, the Health Department has and will help out along with other doc tors, nurses and health workers. 13th Anniversary of Social Security Act TiTe 13th anniversary of' the signing of the social security act occurred on Saturday, August 14, it was pointed out by Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager ot the local Social Security Administration tield| office in Winston-Salem. ’This law was designed, among other things, to provide workers and their families the protection ot social insurance and, since that day in 193S when the law was signed by the president, it has be come a vital part ot the Uves ot| millions of Americans by giving workers a way to build protection for themselves and their families. Since 1937, when the system ot old-age and survivors insurance went into effect, Mrs. Duffy stated, more than two billion dol lars have been paid to retired workers and their families and to the survivors ot workers who have died. The Winston-Salem office has been operating since March, 1937, for the benefit of residents of For syth, Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. The local office is located at 437 Nissen Build ing, Winston-Salem. Information and advice may be obtained trom a representative of the Winston- Salem office who is in Yadkin ville on the third Thursday of each month at the U. S. Post Of fice at 3 p.m. The tomato Is the easiest of all vegetables to can. This should be an inducement to the housewife to Mhsider putting up some this sununer. Here’s an interesting angle—tomatoes do not lose vita min “C” in caimlng as do some other foods aiid, canned tomat toes can wait long months on the pantry shdf with only the alight^' est lots of vitamin “C”. Use An Enterfrlae Want A t VWVWWIVIflAAAAMVWVVVVWVW-VVVWVVVWWMAnAMMWV Five truckloads ot vegetables subjected to a new dehydrating process come out in anhydrous form equal to one truckload. ZIP - IN . ZIP - OUT All Wool Covert COAT | JUNIORS 9 to 15 MISSES 19 to 29 $39.95 A 49.95 Value BROWN BLACK GREY GREEN WINE IDEAL for FALL Wonderful for WINTER Bad4o-Sdiool FadikNis for Growing Girls and Teens Davis’ exciting new collection of Back-to-School fashions will make you one of the best dressed scholars on any school campus . . . all budget priced! AU smartly stlyed! All for you! In Winston«Salem It’s flAHaSTEt FÀSBIOIS Corner Liberty and Third St GIRLS’ DRESSES—with all the fan- GIRLS’ COATS—made just like big cy tucks and stitches in dark plaids, “sisters” with detachable hoods . . . solids and prints . . . ginghams and bri<>-ht Fall colors. chambrays ............... Sizes 3-6, 7-14............S3.98 up Teenage Dresses.........$8,95 up TEENAGE COATS—with detachable CHILDREN’S SKIRTS—all 100% hoods . . . 100% wool in plaids and pure virgin wool... solids & stripes. solids. $24.95 up Sizes 3-6, 7-14 .............$2.98 up Teenage Skirfs $5.95 up CHILDREN’S & TEENAGE RAIN- REVERSIBLES — in bright Fall COATS—in all the newest Fall colors plaids. Sizes 7-14 ......... $16.95 up and fabrics. $7.95 up SECOND FLOOR W iM lM i-lid M i, N. C. Botany Wool For Warmth And Wear Perfect background for jaunty scarfs or jewelry, this long sleeved slipover of fine gauge wool can be dressed up or down ... for a day at the office or a fotball game. With simulated hand knit armholes . . . in cheer-leading colors for sizes 34 to 40. $5.95 id e a l W H ERE Q V A LIT Y NEVER V A R IE S Winston-Salem, N. C. ¡W W W W W W W W W ñW ftftW ftW flftftW W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ÓhIUì tuie O lV IS YOU T H IS! 3116 ADVANTA6ES' I. u rn àU9 M w iM A T A T « I K I I T M Illilw t o M ta D M it m L ift Tyr« la p la a M B t h j ■ m ljr m v iM t f w k H n id k ^ « M tN l tovnr. N * itn lid H I a . A IIT « M A f lC B B A P T C O M T B « i ITnlM m ifo n i toll cona tions tk* MlMt«d w w Uag inpth win to mtoaMticnlly ■Mintninad In fields with irrecular turfncet. S .A U T O M A T IC » IP T H C O N T B O L Under nasonably ■mooth ■urface condith>n>, and prac* tically all soil conditions just - set tlw depth control once and nniform worhing depth is •atomaticalljr maintained. How about It? W hen con wo domonatralo thl$ groat ford Tractor on your farm ? *3» Wateh ear ads far tte btsit Dtarbom Impisaisnts for iue «rltk your Ford ttactor. Ths Um Is giowiag last Ahm aae IM iar »atts and lervice. Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner S. F. D. 4 PhM M S it — Night 13F40 Moekifilte^ № C. Saltahuiy BoM PAGE 12 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FMDAY, AUGUST 27, 194S ¡■ ■ p m H iif ■ ■ p ip m H p m : -i'[(. ^ i I ' 'i 'i: y -I ;] The lie that binds a parent to his child is a subtle and powerful one. It is the basis of all family relations. The strength or weakness of the parental tie denotes the strength or weakness of the family itself—its value to its own members and to human society. It is the most powerful of all incentives to human effort and human achievement. When a father looks searchingly into the face of his son, he is seeking something far more important than beauty of feature and perfection of contour. He is trying to look through those clear, boyish eyes into the soul that lies behind them. He is trying to comprehend the spirit with which this lad of his will carry on the life that has been imparled to him. If he is a wise father, he knows that a strong life must be built on a foundation of faith—faith in the best things in human life, the enduring values; faith in the purpose and end of human existence, and in a supreme and beneficent intelligence which orders the course of the universe. Religion has been the guiding star of the human race as man has climbed upward to better things. So wise parents in all ages, by precept and by example, have en deavored to implant religious faith in their children. That is why churches exist in nearly every community. They are the repositories ol religious faith, the iountoinhecids of spirihicd power. Drink deep of what they have to give. And kt Ifaeir blessed waters flow into the lives of your children. W ftlW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W IftW W W W W IW W W tAIW W W W W W W W IW V W W /V N W W W ftW W W W ftftftW ftW W W SrtW W W SW SW ftW W W W S ftlW W W W W W W W SMOOT 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. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments!