The URL can be used to link to this page

09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseMocRSmie VOLUME XXXI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1948 “AU The County News For Everybody»No. 26 LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD UNIT DEVELOPS INTO BIG BUSINESS MAJOR W. M. LONG Commanding Officer LT. JAMES r. STONESTREET Chief of Staff Dr. W, M. I/>ng «nd Jame«|in«diça) dispensaries of the 30th Stonestreet, commanding officer and chief of staff, rtspectivcly, of the National Guard unit of Davie county, made local Rotarians real ize that their sponsored project had developed into one of the largest and most important busi nesses of the entire county. Major Long pointed out to the Rotarians that the Davie county unit of the National Guard was organixed on September 29, 1947, with 29 enlisted men and three officers and now before its first birthday has grown to 72 enlisted men and three officers. The table of organization for thia unit al lows 115 enlisted men and 16 of ficers, which puts the present sta tus as one-half of proposed strength. With a full complement the annual payroll for this or ganization would cxceed $42, ООО. To date federal funds ex pended by this organization total $11,025.62, of this amount approx imately $3,000 was expended on the payroll for the two weeks at Fort Bragg. Each memljcr of the National Guard is required to spend two hours a week in training, which for the local unit is each Monday night. They also employ one full time caretaker and custodian of property who receives a federal and State salary of $133.00 per month. The purpose of the local medi- cal unit is to train and maintain personnel equipped to meet any emergency. This training is ac- Division and operated them in such a manner to draw praise from General Manning, 30th Di vision commander, as the “finest unit in the entire 30th Division.” A $36,000 building project is now in progress on the National Guard lot donated by Dr. L. P. Martin of this city. When this armory is completed it w ill be Moeksville’s only total fireproof building. This w ill be the stor age place for the fifteen motor vehicles of the National Guard to gether with part of their other equipment. Also planned for the future is the main armory which w ill serve as meeting place and headquarters for the NG and will also be available for community use for club meetings, community gatherings, etc. Dr. Lester Martin of Mocks ville complimented the National Guard on their organization ond progress, and paid tribute to their leaders. He expressed his pleas ure at being able to accompany and work with them this past summer at Fort Bragg. Dr. Mar tin, a former major in World War n, cited the need and importance of the National Guard as an im portant link in maintaining our freedom. This unit is bringing credit not only to themselves but to the town of Mocksville and Davie county. Every citizen of Davie county should well be proud of them. R. B. Sanford had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Long, complished by lectures, diagrams, | who in turn, after his talk, intro- charts, motion pictures and other. duced James Stonestreet. Guests modern means of education. This for the occasion included: Will summer the unit gained practical experience when they took over for a period ol two weeks the Call of Selma; E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala.; Sidney Stafford and Jim Stonestreet. Davie Couny Farm Tour Is Araiounced There will be a farm tour on Thursday afternoon, September 9. This tour is being worked out by members of the U.S.D.A. County council. The first stop w ill be at C. C. Smoot’s store, .near Davie Acad emy. Those people interested in attending the tour, who live in that section of the county, please meet there. Those from other sections may meet there, or at the county agent’s ofiice, at 1 p.m. We plan to be at the first stop about 1:15. The program will include: cot ton, milo, corn varieties, tobacco varieties, alfalfa, permanent pas tures, strip cropping, veterans who manage a grade A dairy on a share basis and their farm op erations, and calves resulting from artificial breeding. A local tour is a fine way to Me what some of your neighbors and county farmers are doing. Davie county farmers, FFA and 4-H club members are invited to attend this educational tour. NATIONAL GUARD WILL CONSIDER NEW MEMBERS Davie county men between the ages of 17 years and 18 years 3 months w ill probably be inter ested in an announcement this week of the local unit of the National Guard regarding enlist ments in the guard. With a number of vacancies in the local National Guard unit. Major William Long announced that applications from young men in the above age bracket would be considered. If such applications arc approved and the applicant is enrolled in the National Guard he w ill be exempt from military service under the new draft act. For further details regarding enlistment in the National Guard unit those interested should con tact Dr. W. M. Long, James Stone street or 1st Sgt. Bill Wilfong. all of Mocksville. A circular recently released by the department of the army points out that memliers of the National Guard who fail to meet all requirements as set forth by the ¿uard face the possibility of losing their draft exemption. Na tional Guard members must, the circular points out, keep up with the guard drills and camp attend ance to remain in good standing. SEPT. 7 SET FOR MAIUNGS OF DRAFT CALL President Truman has told se lective service boards to start mailing classification question naires to single nonveteran draft registrants by September 7. The order was in a 30-page set of regulations' laying down the detailed provisions for putting thousands of young men 19 through 25 into uniform under the new peacetime draft act. Under the order, as provided by the act, deferments w ill be given to men with dependents, to almost all veterans, to men in necessary jobs, including farm work, con scientious objcctort and aome other classes of registranU. Gen erally, the classes are patterned (Continued on page four) MASONIC RITES ARE HELD FOR CHARLES G. WOODRUFF Charles G. Woodruff, well known citizen of Mocksville and Davie county, passed away at his home last Friday night, August 27. He was born in Mocksville on August 7, 1878, a son of the late Sanford A. and Janie Gaither Woodruff. He was mai;ried in 1898 to Miss Ella McMahan, who died August 23, 1947. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a member of the Mocksville Masonic lodge. Funeral services were held at his home at 5 p.m. Sunday with Rev. E. II. Gartrell and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle officiating. Graveside Masonic rites were administered by the local lodge. Surviving are one brother, B. H. Woodruff of Gadsden, Ala.; five daughters, Mrs. W. C. Pat. terson of Taylorsville, Mrs. R. D. Cherry Holmes of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. J. L. Dwiggins of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Frank Hendon of Gadsden, Ala., and Mrs. James Frye of Mocksville; three sons, S. A. Woodruff of Chester, Fa., T. B. and Charles Woodruff of Mocksville; and eight grandchil dren. 84 REGISTER M ONDAY A total of 84 men, 25 years of age, registered Monday with the Davie County Draft board as the nation's second peace time draft got under way. The registration took place in the offices of the draft board located in the San« ford-Mando building. BEAK CREEK REVIVAL The revival will begin at Bear Creek Baptist church on Sunday evening, September 5, at seven- thirty. Rev. Blackburn of Lin colnton w ill conduct the services throughout the week. This re vival was postponed from its standing date until now due to polio. The public is invited to at tend. VCm CLES nCSPECTED Through July, the mechanical inspection division of the Depart ment o f Motor Vehicles inspected 319,979 vehicles, the department announced today. Latest figures of the department show that 893459 motor vehicles are now registered io the sUte, so this means there are still 577,681 ve* hides to be inspected by Decem ber 31. Preventable Death Rate High For Davie County In 1040 there were 144 deaths in Davie county. Of this number 75 were preventable according to the department of rural sociology of N. C. State college. A prevent able death is a death that would not have occurred if the death rates by age in North Carolina had been as low as those in the major residential group of any other state. According to figures compiled by the department of rural so ciology, 42, or 37.8 per cent., of the white deaths in Davie in 1940 were preventable, and 23, or 69.7 per cent., of the non-white deaths were preventable. The county ranked 25th in per cent of pre ventable white deaths and 76th in per cent of preventable non white deaths. Vss Aa latsiisiss WsiU Ad Draft Rcgistntion Status Clafifle^ State Selective Service haad- quarters annoimced today that, from inquiries |recelved, there ap pears to be twto questions giving the public the! most trouble. One is whether persons who registered in 1946 and 1947 under the Selective Training and Scrv ice Act of 19^ are required to register again. It was pointed out that no regi^ration under the 1840 Act would have any bearing upon the comin# registration UH' der the Selective Service Act of 1948, and that all males between the ages of 18 and 26 are required to register. The second question is whether members of the National Guard and active or inactive reserve of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps are required to register. Men of this category are required to reg ister, although in most instances they w ill not be liable for induc tion under the act. A staff officer, in discussing the coming registration, placed em phasis upon the ways in which the public could help expedite the registration process. He urged that everyone present himself for registration on the dates provided, for registration of his age group. He pointed out that this would distribute the registration load and relieve congestion. A registrant can speed up his own registration by having the following information in his pos session at the time he presents himself for registration: 1. The local board with which he was registered under the Se lective Training and Service Act of 1940. 2. If the registrant was ever rejected for service in the armed forces, he should be able to give the date of such rejection. 3. A registrant who served in the armed forces of the United States or a co-belligerent nation since September 16, 1940, should be able to give the branch of armed forces, his service or serial number, the date he entered the armed force, the name of the last organization he served with, and the date of his separation from the service. 4. If the registrant is at pres ent a member of the National Guard or the active or inactive reserve of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, he should be able to give the branch of the armed forces, his service oir serial nnm- ber, the date he entered the serv ice, and his present grade sad or- ganisatioB. 10 CL08K LAMB DAT The Mocksville Merchants asso- ctatioa voted this week to observe the Labor day holiday by remain ing closcd Monday. C B N m UALXn PROGRAM The Center Grange Health pro gram w ill meet Friday evening, September 3, at 7:30, to make plans (or the establishment of a sick loan closet. Dr. W. M. Long w ill have charge of the program. Everybody is urged to attend. 114 CASES DISPOSED OF iNTWO DAYS OF DAVIE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT T O im PILLOWSHIP The Davie County Youth Fel lowship w ill meet at Salem Meth odist church on the Davie circuit Monday night, September. 6, at 7:30. Let’s make this the best service we have ever had. Let each fellowship have a special song or music. We arc expecting a great time, and hope to see you then. Judge John H. Clement heard around 114 cases in Davie county court Monday and Tuesday of this week, with charges of road violations and drunkness invol ved in a majority of the cases. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday are as follows: Hit and run driving: Annie R. Carter,'prayer for judgmei^t con tinued for two yean upon pay ment of cost and payment into clerk’s office $49.09 for benefit of Mrs. Ella Mae Isley, and defend ant not to operate car until li censed by State. Reckless driving: Rad Bailey, $50 and costs; Cecil Williams, $35 and costs; Otis Westmpreland, continued; W. J. McDwaney, costs; George Thurman Reavis, $29 and costs; Johnnie Carrol Johnson, NPL; Charles B. Myers, $39 and costs; Charles Harry Reinhardt, pay costs; Charlie L. McClamrock, $50 aad cost. Speeding: Landoa Llewellyn, $35 and costa;'Robert Felix Mc- Knight, costs; Worth H. Potts, $25 and costs; Carl Junior Sanders, $15 and costs; Robert Spillman, $25 and costs; Douthit X. Whit aker, $20 and costs; Jasper M. Williams, $20 and costs; Robert L. Martin, $20 and costs; Hansford L. Nichols, $10 and costa; James A. Whitley, Jr., $25 and costo; Marvin Sylvan Zerdan, $10 and costs; Harry Mandell Snyder, $20 and costs; Wayne Wesley Fow ler, $25 and costs; Adam Odell Wagoner, $25 and costs; Walter Lee Hancock, called and failed; CENTER HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will ¿e held Sunday, Septemt>er 5, at Center Methodist church. There w ill*be church services in the morning and singing in the after noon. ’The public is invited to at tend and requested to bring a pic nic lunch. <WPICB MOVED The Eldson Construction com pany have moved their office from the Sanford building into the Saafbrd-Mando offices. J. B. Bailey, $50 and costs; Tom Mitchell Gregory, called and fail ed; James C. Clontz, $50 and cost; Palmer Koontz, continued. Non-support: William Turner, prayer for judgment continued for two years provided defendant pays cost and supports wife and child. Clyde Hendrix«, costs aad to pay into the clerk of court’s office $25 each month until order modified; Woodrow Correll, pay cost; Howard Nichols, pay costs and $50 a month for support of wife and children. Possession of liquor: Sam Jones, $25 and costs; William Wallace, $25 and cosU; E. M. Milton, $50 and costs; Henry Greene, called and failed; Hal Leonard Cope, (2 counts) 12 months in esch case; Wilson Owens, $50 and cast;. Frsnk Williams, $50 and cost. Hit and run: John Paul Cocker* ham, $25 and costa; BUI Williams, N PL; Edward Franklin George, $75 aad costs. Operating motor vehicle while under the influence ot liquor: R. Brady Smith, $100 and costs, sur render driver’s license to clerk, and not to operate car for twelve months; Bill Williams, N PL; H. E. Wagner, $100 and costa; C. L. Teany, $100 and cost; Wesley Berry Petty, NPL; Franklin George, $75 and cost; John D. Cooke, $100 and costs, T. C. Tbrr- ence, $200 and costa; Harris F. Ragsdale, $100 and costa; Tobé T. Hellard, $100 and costa; George K elly Payne, 7 months on road; (Continued on Page 8) HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB RECEIVES LEÏÏER FROM HOLLAND lAMal Horses To Be Exhibited At Show Local equ estri^ J. K. Sheek, Rufus Sanford and Dr. L. P. Mar- tin w ill exhibit their horses at the Saddle Horse and Pony Show of the Oldtown Civic club, to be held at the Polo Field, Polo Road, on Labor day, September 6, starUng at one o’clock. Competition at the show w ill be divided between 24 classes, some of which w ill be championship classes. (Trophies and ribbons w ill be given those winning and placing in the vari ous classes. Entry blanks have been mailed to around 180 prospective exhib itors in Northwest North Caro lina and the Oldtown club expecta to have a lot of good horses and ponies exhibited, and at the same time give the amateur horse lov ers a chance to show their stuff, and leara something of how a horse show is put on. Odell Flynt of KerasisvUle w ill direct the show, the Harold Issex w ill serve as master ot csremciries. Davie County Home Demon stration Club women have en joyed their pen friends from oth er countries this summer. It has been interesting to hear the let ters read in the club meetings in answer to letters received, and expressions of appreciation for packages sent from the various clubs. While in Holland Mr. George Apperson collected names and ad dresses of a number of needy fam ilies, and brought the list back to North Carolina. Davie was prob ably among the first counties to check over the list and select a family to help in some way. Prac tically every club adopted a fam ily, and many packages have been mailed overseas since early last spring. An interesting response to a letter sent by Mrs. Ridenhour, secretary of the Cooleemee Home Demonstration club, reads as fol lows: “Oostburg, June 19, 1948 “Dear Mrs. Ridenhour, “The generous offer of your club makes us a little shy, be cause we know that living in the U. S. becomes for the middle classes also rather difficult on ac count of the spiraling prices. But as we suppose that many of your members have children that have outgrown their clothes, we dare to ask those for our three little ones: a boy of nearly eight, a girl of six, and a girl of one year. Un derwear, pyjamers, perhaps a warm cloak for the girl (next winter almost 7 years). They grow so quickly, and though the Dutch production is satisfactory now and increasing, our textile rations remain smalL W e receive each year 56 ration uaits • head: a paii* of stockings means 4 units, a children’s undershirt 3, a men’s undershirt 6, a dress shirt 15, a knot of wool 3, a tablecloth 15, a bed sheet 20, a linen raincoat 40, a gentleman’s suit 60, a towel 6. Prices are about three times what they were before the war. On the contrary, the increase of my teacher’s salary amounts to ap proximately 35 per cent. Most peo ple use still their pre-war outfit, except the war victims who lost it, such as we, who lost every thing on Java and have to buy everything anew. Accordingly I have to use my own new suit very sparingly and change it ev ery day at coming home with a pair of nice battle-dress trousers which I got from the Allied Army in Siam after my liberation in 1945. 1 do wear those practical trousers really with pleasure, but they are almost worn out now, and this is the special favour I ask for myself: could you lay hands for me on such an off-duty khaki uniform, if there are any surplus army goods? The sizes I find in mine are: waist 33, in seam 33. "As we live in a small country- place with an agrarian population and a pretty garden for ourselves, most food is less difficult to get here than in the big towns. If you are planning to send some chocolates or sweets for the chil dren,'please don’t do that: some rice or peanuta are better food, as much of a delicacy to us farmer ‘colonials,’ and absolutely not to be had here. “We hope you do not think our wishes queer or exacting. H o U «^ has been rich and ia still rich compared to many 9ther places on (Contiausd oo Pf«e •) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPKISE FKTOAT, SEPTEMDEK 3, IN» Ш rn’#-. Well, here we are, folksl The greatest group in America—the iamilyl Along with millions of other families, we constitute the back bone of American life. We or* America—^America at her bestl We are all set to celebrate Labor Day—a holiday set aside by our government to emphasize the dignity and importance of labor as the basis of our national and individual prosperity. W e till the soil, man the shops and factories and offices, build the homes, support the schools and churches, end cdm to Kave the best government and greatest freedom of any nation on earth. And that is just what we hove. bi any period of notioncd crisis, in war or peace, the government turns to ua—the homes of Amerioo—the families and workers of Amerioa—cmd we never fcdl. For our homes and our families are built on foitK—faith in God's power and providence in human life." Our diurches insim us to live uprighUy, to be hqppy cmd hopehil, and to build that most blessed of instthittons—the American home. Ibis advertisemait contributed to the cause tbe Church by the following patriotic citiiens imd busineis cstabliihmcntf: 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 LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE K;E AND FUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVIUE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. IVIDAY, SEFTEMBES 3, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPBISE PAGE 3 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION ■T HOWABD 1. WaLIAMS J. A. Jones, fanning cast of MocksviUe, plans to seed 20 acres -to orchard grass and ladino clover this faU. Before seeding this pas ture Mr. Jones had diversion ditches and terraces run on this .area to protect it until a good seed can be established. F. R. Lakey, northeast of Cana, had a fish pond constructed last week. A Davie county farmer recent ly said, “I used to be able to get all the sand I needed, down in my pasture, but since my neigh bors terraced their land and be- .gan practicing soil conservation I have to go away from home to get this material." A ll the farmers in thia little watershed have plans with the Middle Yadkin Soil Con servation district. E. F. Etchison of Cana has pre- pared a field for alfalfa aad plans to seed it when the moisture con dition of the soit is suitable. J, C. joMS, farming near Davie Academy, seeded nine acres of low bottom land to pasture last week. Mr. Jones said, “By seed> ing my pasture this early I should be able to get some grazing in the early part of the winter.” Until modern times only roy alty and near royalty could dis play fine diamond rings. Today in the United States, where a dia mond engagement ring has be come an entrenched tradition, most altar bound girls own one. Musty odors in the basement or cellar will usually disappear it you keep the house well-hcatcd and dry. However, a bit of chlo ride of lime (bleaching powder), sprinkled on the floor should make any mustiness disappear. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M franAH U n B O M W OOAT e u M H , T Eiu c tM I Am Prepared To Do Your STUMPING CLEARING S U B ^ILIN G TERRACING A n i anjr id a l •! «xcavatlag. 8m me tor prIcM and Nrary F. M M is 33»!P.O. B os SSS Yadkinville (ÜH H n i m s ! ■Whathar your purchot* it 0 prise like «hit prim* rib roott or ort* of tho l«tt «xpensiv* cuts . «quolly d*liciou* proporly cooli:d . You wont it to c o m a «^ from th* oven Ilk * thit . . . t*nd*r oikI tuecu- l*nt. . . with rich gravy and mor* tiicot . . . ^vNiever like this roost . . . cooked in high tem perature with all the fats and juices literally consumed by heof . . . "gone up in smoke," vanished utterly! In these d'ays proper cooking of meat. is more important thon ever. For more slices — C001< LONGER IN LOW HEAT! DVKI POWEl COMPANY B tim a iS b OneétnaL ADVANCE Eddie and David Carter of Winston-Salem spent last week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. George Poindexter of the U. S. army, his w ife and little daugh ter, Wanda, of South Carolina, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Jordan of Woodleaf spent a while Satur day night with Mrs. Jordan’s mother, Mrs. Lula Davis. Mrs. T. M. Shernier, who fell a few weeks ago and broke her hip, has returned home from the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Miss Bess Shutt shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Mrs. Jimmie Beane of Wilkea- boro If ipendlag a few day« with her mother, M n. C. D. Peeblet. Mr;s. Peebles returned home from City .hospital last w.M^ bles also returned home from City hospital, where he underwent a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Peebles are getting along ni.^ely. Mrs. Walter Shutt’s children gave a dinner Sunday in honor of their mother’s birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children of Ad vance, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and twins of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, of Smith Grove, Mrs. T. J. Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt of Advance. Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer, who has been a patient at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Ellis Foster and daughter, Mona, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday with her pareati, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mendrix. Daimle Carter of New York haa returnjri t p , ^ h m ? l^ d - ing lome time with hii grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter. Mrs. Elma Mock shopped in MocksviUe last week. Terry Shutt returned to her home in MocksvUIe Sunday after a week’s visit with her aunt, M n. Matt Poindexter. Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer does not improve so much. Where a diamond may run into hundreds of dollars, a zircon of the same size and nearly as bril liant may cost under $30. Regis tered jewelers suggest, however, having the zircon set in a girdle that will protect the edges. The rat population of the United States has been estimated at 130,000,000. FAMED HISTORIAN AND POET Carl Sandburg takes time off from writing to admire his champion milk-producing goat “Alison.” Since 1934, the biographer of Lincoln and author of Chicago-po« mg has bean raising priaa goats-on his farm at Flat Rock, N. C. He originally bought a goat, he explains, “because it was easier to carry around than a cow.” Today his flock in cludes pure bred Uuisans and Saanems. DULIN There w ill be preaching at Du- lin’s church Sunday morning, September S, at eleven o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Land and family of Hanes spent part of last week visiting in this community. Misses Colleen and Gladys Pos ter and Claude McNeil were Sun. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch of Advance spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard. Mr. and M n. T. A. Foster spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mr. and № . Alton Orrell of Wiiuton-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Americans eat the heartiest breakfasts of any nation on the earth. Canadians are second. -Lucas- A GREAT NAME IN PAINTS WE CARRY THE WELL-KNOWN LUCAS PAINTS FOR BOTH OUTSIDE & INSIDE WORK. LUCAS T.G. HOUSE PAINTS In gorgeous new colon. Anyway you figure it LUCAS HOUSE PAINT actually coits you LESS. DURAFILM S E M I^ L O ^ W ALL PAINT In Eight Beautiful Pastel Shades LUCAS LUCOFLINT Looks and wears like a “ baked*on” enamel FLOOR-LIFE THE PERFECT FLOOR PAINT OUR PRICES ON PAINTS HAVE NOT ADVANCED NOCIBVILLE BUILDERS SUPfLY ¡8^ 14^1 Modksvilit NOTICE THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS HAVE ELECTED TO REMAINCLOSEDUBORDAY.MONDAY.SEPTEM- BER 6, IN COOPERATION WITH THE MERCHANTS IN THE SURROUNDING CITIES. MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION W i s e P a r e n t s . . . Provide a Musical Education for tlieir Children ............ Nam,,, at th* beginning ot a amr ' ' laagoodtlM Include piano lessons ¡n your child*! studies for the coming school year and you'll be pro viding him or her with a source of continued relaxation and recreotion— of increosing self- assurance and poise— that will lost throughout his or her lifetime. A Beautiful New S p in e t P I A N O Will be on incentive fo your child to practice more and leorn faster, We In vite you to see our large selection of famous maizes. • Com»eHÌ0mt Terms # Choose From: MASON * HAMUN • IVIRITT JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ai? WMT WTM nr.WBWI0M4AUM, N. C. PAGE 4 THi -.îpCKSV'’ ?ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publiihed Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina 0/ C/McQuage Publisher S U B S C R im U N RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Yeftr Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THE VIEWPOINT OF A NEGRO Reproduced below is an editorial by Davis Lee, pub- lislier of The Telegram, Newarit, N. J., Negro weekly with 500,000 subscribers in the South. -We reprint it from that newspaper as one of the most common sense appraisals of the racial question that has come to our notice in either the white or Negro press.—Editor. I have just returned from an extensive tour of the South. In addition to meeting and talking with our agents and distributors who get our newspapers out to the more than 500,000 readers in the south, I met botli Negroes and whites in the urban and rural centers. Because of these personal observations, studies and contacts, I feel that I can speak with some degree of au> thortiy. I am certainly in a better position to voice an opinion than the Negro leader who occupies a suite in down town New York and bases his opinions on the South from the distorted stories he reads in the Negro press and in the Daily Worker. The racial lines in the South are so clearly drawn and defined there can be no confusion. When I am in Virginia or South Carolina I don’t wonder if I will be served if I walk into a white restaurant. I have walked into several right here in New Jersey where we have a civil rights law, and have been refused service. The whites in the South stay with their own and the Negroes do likewise. This one fact has been the economic salvation of the Negro in the South. Atlanta, Georgia, compares favorably with Newark in size and population. Negroes there own and control millions of dollars worth of business. All of the Negro business in New Jersey will not amount to as much as our race has in one city in Georgia. This is also true in South Carolina and Virginia. New Jersey today boasts of more civil rights legislation than any other state in the union, and State Government Itself practices more discrimination than Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. New Jersey em ploys one Negro’in the Motor Vehicle Department. All of the states above mentioned employ plenty. No matter what a Negro wants to do, he can do it in the South. In Spartanburg, South Carolina, Ernest Col lins, a young Negro, operates a large funeral home, a taxi cab business, a filling statton, grocery store, has several buses, runs a large farm and a night club. Mr. Collins couldn’t do all that in New Jersey or New York. The only biu lines operated by Negroes are in the South. The Safe Bus Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, owns and qperates over a hundred. If a Negro in New Jersey or New York had the money and attempted to obtain a franchise to operate a line he would not only be turned down, but he would be lucky if he didn’t get a bullet in the back. Nfegroet and whites get ak>ng much better together in the South than Northern agitators would have you be lieve. Of course 1 know that there are some sore spots down there, and we have them up here also. But it is not as bad as It is painted. The trouble in the South stems from dumb ignorant whites and Negroes, not from №e intielligent, better class element of the two races. The attitude of the Southerners toward our r^e is a natural psychological reaction and aftermath of the Civil War. Negroes were the properties of these people. They were not the peers, and were not even considered human in the true sense. The whole economy of the South was built around slavery. The South was forced by bloodshed and much harm to its pride, to give up slavery. Over night these slaves became full fledged American citizens enjoying the same rights as their former owners. Certainly you couldn’t expect the South to forget this in 75 or even a 150 years. The feeling has passed from one generation to another, but it Is not one of hatred for the Negroes. The South just doesn’t believe that the Negro has grown up. No section of the country has made more progress in finding a workable solution to the Negro problem than the South- Naturally Southerners are resentful when the North attempts to ram a civil rights program down their throats. I have poinetd out in dozens of editorials that the white people of this country are not only our friends, but they iwant to see us get ahead as a race. As a matter of fact, we are more prejudiced than those whom we accuse of being prejudiced. The entile race problem in America is wrong. Our approach is wrong. We expend all our energies, and spend millions of dollars trying to convince white people that we are M good M they are, that we im equal. Jte Louis Is not looked upon as a Negio but the greatest fighter of aU time. FRIDAY/SEPTEMBER 3, 1948 MORE ABOUT DRAFT CALL DATE after those used in the wartime draft setup. OLDEST FVT FIRST Single nonveteran men will be the first to get their question* naires, which the boards will use to determine whether a registrant should be called for induction or deferred, The questionnaires, which must be returned in 10 days, will g o ! out in the order of birth dates— ! with the oldest first. Beginning September 30, the boards are to start mailing ques tionnaires to other registrants in the same fashion. Thereafter, the questionnaires will be mailed to each registrant as soon as ho reaches tlie age of 19. Registration begins Aug. 30 for men born after Aug. 30, 1922, and continues through Sept. 17 for younger men. The 25-year-olds w ill be the first inducted. The army expects to make its first call for about 15,000 men next week and have them in uniform sometime in No vember. EXEMPTION PROVISIONS Under the regulations issued Aug. 20, each registrant from 19 through 25 will be considered as available for military service un til his status in a deferred or ex empt classification “ is clearly es. tablished to the satisfaction of the local board.” The regulations providing for deferment of registrants with de pendents takes in any man with a wife or child or whose induction "would result in hardship or pri vation to a person, depending on him for support.” A “dependent” would include the registrant's wife, divorced wife, child, parent, grandparent, brother, or sister, or a person un der 18 or one physically or men tally handicapped “whose support the registrant has assumed In good faith.” CLASSinC ATIO N S LISTED Here is how draft registrants w ill be classified: Claaa I 1-A: Available for military service. I-A-O: Conscientious objector available for noncombatant mili tary service. I-C: Member of the armed foriei of the United States, the Coast Guard, the coast and geodetic sur vey or the public health aervice, and certain registrants wparated Uierefrom. I-D: Member of reserve com ponent or student talcing military training. Claaa n n -A : Registrant deferred be. cause ot civilian occupation (ex cept agriculture). II-C: Registrant deferred be cause of agricultural occupation. Claaa IU III-A : Registrant with depend ents. Claaa IV IV-A: Registrant who has com pleted service; sole surviving son. IV-B: Officials deferred by law. IV-C: Aliens. IV-D: Minister of religion or divinity student. IV-E: Conscientious objector opposed to both combatant and noncombatant training and serv ice. IV-F; Physically, mentally, or morally unfit. Class V V-A: Registrant over the age of liability for military service. The navy has warned its or ganized reservists that if they SPANISH WAR VETS AT CONCUVE AMONG THE 1,500 MEMBERS of the United Spanish War Veterans attending the 50th annual encampment in Washington are Adolph Sonnenberg, 71 (left), Elgen, Ore., and Luis P. Brown, 73, Red Hook, N. Y. Brown served with the regular Fourth Cavalry during 1898-99. Sonnenberg wears a U. S. Navy men’s uniform of 1896 vintage. Mr. and Mrs. Walters Honored at Tea Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney entertained at an informal tea at their home on South Main street, Saturday evening, August 28, honoring their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wal ters. The home was beautifully dec orated with white gladioli and clematis. In the dining room, the table was covered with an im ported lace cloth, and centered with an arrangement of white azaleas and clematis in a crystal l)owl, flanked by candelabra holding white candles. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Honeycutt. The guests were directed to the dining room by Mrs. S. M. Call, where Mrs. Gray- don S. Cartmell poured punch. Miss Martha Call assisted with the serving. Goodbyes were said to Miss W illie Miller. Approximately six ty guests called during the eve ning. TOBACCO NEWS Offerings of tobacco at Eastern North Carolina markets were light during the first and middle of the week as many growf..-s in the belt completed harvesting. The volume increased at the close of the week and is expected to continue heavy during the next aeveral weelu, according to trade reports. Daily price averages were lower with common to fair leaf and nondescript accounting for more than fiftjr ^ter cent of the week’s offerings. Most ot the l>etter quality lugs and primings were slightly stronger, while leaf and the lower qualities of grades in practically all classes were weaker. Daily averages tor the week ranged mostly from .7.00 to 50.00 per hundred. The last two markets in the Georgia and Florida belt were scheduled to close at the entl of the week. Gross sales for the sea son of approximately 134 million pounds returned Georgia and Florida growers between 47.00 and 47.50 per hundred. You can bleach those scorched white shirts with a sun îamp. Ir radiating dampened smged areas, the ultraviolet h'élps restore shirts to original whiteness In ten min utes. THE HEART OF YOUR CAR is the battery. For quick easy starts— let us check your battery regularly— keep it in top form. Avail yourself of all our services — all economically priced to your budget. Smoot Service Station DEALERS IN EIDSON BATTERIES Phone 211 Mocksville 'i-. t ' miss as few as five weekly drills a year they’ll lose their draft ex emptions. loved and admired by whites in South Carolina as much as by those in Michigan. He convinced the world, not by prop aganda and agitation, but by demonstration. Our fight for recognition, justice, civil rights and equal ity should be carried on within the race. Let us démon- strate to the world by our living standards, our conduct, our ability and intelligence that we are the equal of any man, and when we shall have done this the entire world. In cluding the South, will accept us on our terms. Our pres ent program of threats and agitation makei enemies out of our friends. ...bfldk to «dbool and MNorltr i Xmhi Samsomte Luggage Wiv M...yoor bnad MW SHBMoito logfi«» ia handaome nwhkto finish...ttTa not nwhida but semethieg battar—SamMMiito'a own U w ^ mav>pioof miiacto oovwiagl Youll g«i top maika t e food a«M « and food tar*e whM yoa arrivo with Somaonika. Why? oomo in and ••• Samaoa* ito'a beauty, ita ridily linad intarion, ita TUfgod eonatnietioB and aolid braw atraamUnod fittinfik Wa’ra proud of our a » lection—yottH ba h^niy about our prioaa. CAooM >ourf Smrng Smoiigh t» Stumd Omi OHM *-----$17J0 i. SMMalto M iM ' O *!«!*____$ lt j* C la a M a ll« M ltf* CmvmMM* lU JO D. taatanlta I. ta mM* Stwidard SoiiiMiil«* pfkM tUfOMr faM. Ail»rfcM wkiM« ta Mli«!«« «UM. MWVfN M N AauaiUM Wonù M m n âs*w 'W e«*efc»SSS C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . MOCKSVILLE, N C.PHONE 7 FRTOAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C. ) i M t F.RPRISE PAGES MRS. SAMUEL Miss Janie Sue Naylor, Samuel Leo Cozart Wed The marriage ot Miss Janie Sue Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor of Mocksville. to Samuel Leo Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. yi. Cozart of Rt. 2, Mocksville, took place Sunday, August 29, at half after four o'clock in the evening, at the Bap tist church. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor ot the church, officiated. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory Duchess satin, designed with a yoke marquisette with a wide bertha of chantilly lace, long fit ted sleeves ending in calla lily points over the hands, fitted l>od- ice with a full skirt with vertical rows ot Chantilly lace, and ex tending into a long court train. Her two-tiered fingertip length veil of bridal illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She held a showered bouquet of white roses with an orchid in the center. MiM Betty Cozart, sister of the bridegroom, was maid ot hoonr, and was attired in a gown ot rose taffeta with a yoke ot marqui- set,te, featuring a low ncck-Une with an otf-shoulder effect edged with Chantilly lace. Her headdreu wai a matching heart-shaped bou' net of taffeta u d she wore long mitta carrying a caaeade bouquet. The bridetnuida were Mi«s Bobbie Jean Smith« Misa Margaret Cozart, sister of the bridegroom, both ot MocksvUle, MiM Coleen Renegar of Yadkinville, and Miss Athleta Harren of Newton. Their gowns and headdresses were in blue, identical in style and ma terial to that of the honor attend ant, and they carried cascade bou quets with matching ribbons. F. W. Cozart, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Serv ing as groomsmen were Benny Naylor, brother of the bride, S. W. Brown, Jr., and John Green and Billy Benson, uncles of the bride, all of Moclisville. The ceremony was performed against a background of Oregon Woodwardia and greenery with baskets of white gladioli and pyramid candelabra. The pews were marked with white gladioli and asters. There was a latticed arch entwined with ivy and col umbine at the center ot the choir loft. Music was furnished by Miss Hazel Turner, organist of the church, who played “Serenade" by Schubert, “To a Wi!dBose” by MacDowell, “L'Amour, Toujour, L ’Amour,” by Friml: “Liebe- «traum,’’ by Liszt; “Indian Love Call," by Friml. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr^ joloist, sang “ A t Dawning," “For You Alone,” and ^'Through the Year." During the •xchaiigt ot vow« “Clair da Im »' LEO COZART /as softly played, and as a bene- iiction, Mrs. Brown sang “Seal rs, O Holy Spirit”. The tradi- .ional bridal chorus from Lohen* ¡rin was used as the processional ind the wedding march from Vlidsummer' Night’s Dream was played for the recessional. The bride’s mother wore a dress of gunmetal crepe with which she used gray accessories and wore in orchid corsage. The bride groom’s mother was dressed in a olue crepe and used black acces sories, and wore an orcliid cor sage. Mrs. Cozart is a graduate ot Mocksville High school and was a itudent at Catawba college for the past year. Mr. Cozart was graduated from Mocksville High school and is a junior at Catawba college. He was a member of the U. S. Arm y for three years, two of which were spent overseas in the European theatre. Following the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. For travel, Mn. Cozart wore a green gabardine suit with which she used Uack accessories. An orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet completed her ensemble. CAU-CUniNO Following the rehearsal Satur- urday evening of the wedding ot Mitt Janie Sue Naylor and Sam uel Leo Cozart, Misi Bobbie Jean Smith entertained the wedding party and the familiet of the bride and groom at a cake-cutting, at Miss Smith’s home. The guests were greeted by Mrs. P. G. Brown and invited into the dining room. The table covered with an im ported lace cloth was centered with a silver bowl filled with white carnations, petunias and gladioli. A t one end was the three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, and at the other end was the punch bowl, at which Miss Sue Brown presided. White candles In silver candelabra lighted the room. The traditional color scheme of green and white was used throughout the home. After the bride cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Eugene Seats assisted in serving. Misses Caro lyn Smith, Coleen Smith and Bet ty Ann Turner helped with the refreshments. - Goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Aluminum shingles are now being used on homes and are said to be rust proof and tire proof. They can be painted to blend with the rest of the house. After being preserved for 20 years, snake venom was found to be as poiwaoua as ever. PERSONALS ■ - МГВГМ; H: М йи ьу awd Chiquita spent the week end in Morganton visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fow> ler. Out-of-town guests attending the Brown-Mason wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. W il liam Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bagnal, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Teague, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cox, Mrs. C. G. W all all of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter and family, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Breubaker, Washing ton, Mrs. R. H. Lawrence, Spar tanburg, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall and family, Rutherfordton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown of Salisbury. W. C. Murph and son, Bill, of Raleigh spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington and son, Jack, attended the wed ding of Mrs. Pennington's niece in Asheville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose re turned home Saturday from a trip to Carolina Bcach. M. H. Murray and Moody Chaf fin returned home Sunday from a millers’ meeting that was held at Myrtle Beach last week. Mrs. Agnes Frank and daughter and granddaughter were Satur day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. Bowman George of Mt. Airy is spending several days with her father, W. L. Moore. Henry Campbell left last week for the University of Mississippi, after havin gspent sometime here with relatives. Jack Pennington and Bill Murph left Monday for New York, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald well and son spent the week end in Boone, and on Sunday toured the mountains of western North Carolina. Out-of-town guests attending the Cozart-Naylor wedding Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Valen tine, Durham, Misses Annabel, Margaret and Edith Hall, More head City, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Benson, Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Cozart, Mrs. Earle Cozart, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Evella Sal mons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Renegar. and Mrs. Bnuna Hanes and daughter ot Yadkin ville. Mrs. Carrie Lee Lambert of Oakboro spent the week end as guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mando and Jane spent the week end in Rural Hall vWting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford. Attorney Wade H. Leonard, who has been spending sometime here with his family, returned to Chattanooga this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman spent the week end in Salisbury, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mr.'bnd Mrs. Edgar Dickinson were Sunday dinner guesij of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ovsrcash of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters of Boone spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Frank Hendrix, former resi dent of Mocksville, was in town greeting old friends Monday. He will return to Atlanta, Ga„ early in September to resume study in dentistry. Miss Marie Johnson left Sunday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to study piano at the conservatory there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff have moved to New Kensington, Pa where they w ill make their home. Miss Thea Grose spent the week end in Harmony visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mrs. S. A. Harding returned home Saturday otter a three week stay at Newport News, Va., and Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace spent the week end at CaroliM Bat h . MRS. CONR AD M. BROWN Brown-Mason Vows Solemnized Miss Martha Mason, daughter Immediately following the cere mony, the couple left lor an un announced wedding trip, after whiclj they w ill make their home of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason of in Yadkinville. For travel, Mrs. Mocksville,_became the-bdde-ot-Mason-chose -a- white shorkskin Conrad Brown, son of Mr. and suit, with which she used black Mrs. J. F. Brow nof Yadkinville, and white accessories. An orchid' in a ceremony at the Baptist lifted from her bridal bouquet church, on Saturday evening, completed her ensemble. August 28, at five o'clock. | ------------------------------- The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of M is S L e G r a n d the church, officiated, using, the double ring ceremony. The church H onO FS F r ie n d s was decorated with baskets o f! Miss Clara Belle LeGrand en- white gladioli, asters, Oregon tertalned at three tables of bridge Woodwardia and tour candclubra and two of rook at her home on holding white cathedral tapera Miss Josephine Hartman, or ganist, presented a program of music including “Ave Maria," by Wednesday afternoon, August 18, honoring two brides-elect of Au gust, Misses Janie Sue Naylor and Martha Mason, and a recent bride Bach-Gounod; "Evening Star” of July, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. High scorer for the afternoon in bridge was Miss Mary Nell Ward, 1 and for rook, Mis sNancy Durham. I The home was decorated with I (Tannhauser) by Wagner; “The Romance" by Rubinstein; “On Wings of Song,” by Mendelssohn; and "Calm As the Night," by Bahm. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., soloist, sang “Bccause," “Through the Years" and *‘0 Promise Me.” During the ceremony, “To a Wild Rose" was softly played, and as the honored guests and Misses a benediction Mrs. Brown sang, Nancy Durham, Coleen Smith, mixed cut flowers. Miss LeGrand . presented the honorées with gifts | ot crystal in their chosen pattern. ! A dessert course was served to “The Lord’s Prayer." The bridegroom had as best man his brother, Leonard Brown, of Yadkinville. Ushers were Paul and George Mason, brothers ot the bride, S. W. Brown, Jr., and John McKnight. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory slipper satin fashioned with long sleeves, full gathered hipline, and extended train. The tight fitted bodice featured a graceful low neck-line in otf-shoulder effect, with a marquisette yoke edged with a bertha. She wore a full length veil held in place with or- angt blossoms and seed pearls, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses, with gypsophiUa and centered with an orchid. Miss Margaret Lawrence ot Spartanburg, S. C., maid ot honor, wore a gown ot rose taffeta styled with a low bertha, tight fitted bodice with a peplum at the hips and a bustle back with a full skirt. Her headdress was ot matching net with flowers form ing a halo. She carired a colonial bouquet of fall flowers in pastel shades tied with a blue satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Clara Belle LeGrand and Miss Marie Brown, sister of the bride groom. They wore aqua dresses fashioned like that of the maid of honor and carried colonial bou quets of fall flowers tied with ribbons. Mrs. Brown is a graduate'of the Mocksville High school. For the past year she was connected with the payroll department at Hanes Hosiery mill in Winston-Salem. She was a member of the Hanes Hosiery basketball team and trav eled with the team for a year. Mr. Brown is a graduate ot Yadkinville High school and is connected with his father in the furniture and merchandise busi ness at Yadkinville. He served two and a half years in tbe U. a Army, and spent most ot that tinM overseas in the Mediterranaan thMitrt. Danny Bailey, Janie Morris, Ann Л1аг11п, Letty Lindsey Sheek, Jo sephine Hartman, Mary Neil Ward, Sue Brown, Louise Cau dell, Bobbie Jean Smith, Muriel Moore, Marion Horn, Mary Jane Eidson, Rachel Grant, and Mes dames George Mason and Harold Cope Young. Circle No. 2. to Meet In Ladies’ Parlor Circle No. 2 ot the Methodist church will meet Monday eve ning. September 7. at eight o’clock in the ladies’ parlor with Mrs. Charles Domm, Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. Clarence Hendricks aa hostesses. A ll members are askad to bring clothing for overseas re- Uef. To remove black-rubber heel marks from linoleum, rub them with a cloth moistened with liquid wax, tumeptine or clean ing fluid. Rayon fabrics as received from the mill frequently shrink as much as 20 per cent in the first washing, and in some cases total shrinkage runs as high as 26 per cent. Princess Theatre Phone 182 SATURDAY Charles Starrett in “ Last Days of Bo«t Hill,” with Smiley Burnette M ONDAT Robert Young and Maureen O’Hara, in “ Sitting Pretty,” with Clifton Webb TUESDAY George Sanders and Lucille Ball In “Personal Coiamn,” with Charles Cobum and Bor(» Karloff. WEDNESDAV Douglas Fairbanks In "Tha Exile,» with Blarto Moirtes „ THVBSDAY * nUDAY VvoBM^De Carlo ia "Blaak Bart,” with Daa Onrysa MallM* M S ». Ik M ly <*СаЫИ with «п и М ato* SUPER SUDS Apex gets all fabrics clean. Tlioroughly washes full loads of worst-soiled clothes—safely, gently, cleanses handfuls of most delicate garments. Works faster- less washing time, less fabric wear. Clean clothes are flufiy, tangle-free. See it today! This famous washer has every new feature for your convenience. Come in for complete demonstration. • BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. COMPUTE SCHOOL NEEDS AWAtT YOU AT SANFORD'S w w w vw w w w w vw w w w w w w vw t Nationally Advertised JOSEPH LOVE DRESSES For little girls rfVWVWUVWWVWVVWVWWVWWVWVWM Nationally Advertised JACK TAR TOGS For little boys w vu w vw w w w w w w w vvw vw vvw Nationally Advertised SPRIN6FOOT SOCKS That will last the youngster an entire year. W AW W VVW W tfW M rtm AKW VW V Cotton Blouses, Sweaters, Poll Parrot Shoes, Polo Shirts, Dungarees, Overalls / v u w w w v w w v w w w v w w v w v FIT YOUR LITTLE GIRL OR BOY FROM HEAD TO TOE FROM OUR H NE SELEC TION OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHES. VtMVWVWVAMVWWIAMWWWVWWWM L с SANFORD 5DM5 i° PAGE« BIXBY jMrs. G. S/Robert^^^ day with Mrs. L. M. Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin spent the week end with W. T. Myers. iWr. and Mrs.'Hobert Howard •spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■Louie Howard. Larry Robertson spent the weelc end with his grandparents, ■Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson. A two weeks revival will begin Sunday, September 6, at Bixby church. The Women’s Auxiliary met in the church Friday night with 10 present, with an interesting pro* gram. Mrs. Minnie Garwood oi Wln- ston-Saiem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Hilton. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and chil dren attended the homecoming at Mocks Sunday. Worked buttonholes are easy to keep straight and with stitches of even length if a row of machine stitching is made around them, marking the depth the buttonhole stitches should be. A Picnic Cooler Everybody Lilses •enuo iiNM MfflWMv or tm coca«ou eoMTMir n WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING C a OI*4l.nMC«»MaC« FOUR CORNERS THB wocaMVttu (m. q In fh# Paptrt FBIDAT, SEPTEMBEK 3,1948 - Mr. and- Mrs: G.- -S. Dull and Peggy Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Thomas Murray of Colum bia, S. C., is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and, son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs.! Floyd Joyner of Liberty Sunday. ^ Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R .' L. Lowery over the week end 'vere Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M u r-' lay, Thomas Lee of Columbia, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church and Bobby of Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family and G. T. Baity spent Sun day evening, at Pilot Mountain. First Deadline Of Inspection Draws Near Raleigh.—The Motor Vehicle department today warned North Carolina motorists that the first deadline for having vehicles in spected is fast drawing near. The inspection regulations state that all motor vehicles of the year models up to and including 1936, and models 1947 and 1948 must be inspected on or before August 31. The department reported that most lanes have been doing a “rushing business" during the past few weeks taking care' of vehicles In this group. Beginning with September 1, the lanes sUrted checking vehi cles of year models 1937 and 1946. Models ot these years must bear their approved stickers by Sep tember 30. The department has announced that the operation of any motor vehicle after its specified date of inspection w ill be a violation of the motor vehicle laws, and state highway patrolmen have been in structed to give citations to any vehicle owner whose car or truck does not bear the sticker of ap proval by its Specified deadline. The regulations state that any NVWWWtflAmmAMVWmAWWWVWAMVVVVVVVVNAAAAAWVVWVWWWWVWVWWVWVMMVWVWWWW REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED DAY SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 EVENING SCH001BEGINSSEPTEMBER13 SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE VICTOB BLDG. Kenneth H. Dunlop, Owner-Blanager Salisbury, N. C. PH O N E » W W tfAW W W W W tfM W W VW 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 W • SOMETHINK NEW IN PR IN T is Introduced by Gloria Hansen, fasion model of Lake Mohawk, N. J., as she appears in a dress made from newspaper mastheads. A bit surprised by what he sees “in the papers” is Bob Longneck- er, a young newsboy. To rip machine stitches, cut the lower thread every half-inch. This leaves the upper thread free so that it can be pulled out easily. vehicle may be presented for in spection at any Ume prior to the expiration of the time limit for that vehicle. Deadlines for other model ve hicles follow: AU models of the year 1938, 1939, 1943, 1944 and 1943 shaU be inspected by October 31. A ll models 1940 and 1942 shall be inspected by November 30. A ll models of the years 1941 and 1949 shall be inspected by December 31. Trade In Your Old Radio On This GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC RADIO PHONOGRAPH Never Before Coidd We Oier S » Much For: Regular Price ................................ ........................109.95 Less Your Old Radio.................—---------------------- 30.00 You Pay Only...........................................................79.95 JUST LOOK A T THESE FEATURES Nataral Color Tom. Cat-Qnick rccord chsacerpteys art* IS tccsrtb. OB Bicctnal« «efre*Kcr. CxccpliMally large MIt-la ■ e sm .s*** sntaMM fw fcesi rewUwL Orersis» OH") SMsker with OC Alnko S.. nmsUfal wslmt csMnet wilk «usM * lac«Mr finish. ^ L V A VALVr TOO CANT AFrOSO TO »88. BUY IT ON DANIEL’S EASY TERMS DANIEL FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC CO. WINSTON-SALEH ©i®T® FARH HACHINERY ON HAND - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOBACCO MARKET OPENS Monday, Septemhar 13,1948 16 Warehouses — Four Sets Buyers 8000 BASKETS DAILY 300 POUNDS EACH BASKET U M IT BETTER SERVICE MORE COMPETITION HAMMER MILLS FARM TILLERS STEEL GEARS FORAGE HARVESTERS WOOD SAWS BALER TWINE ROUGHAGE MILLS POWER UNIT TRACTOR DIRT PAN CONCRETE MIXER -HIGHER PRICES- USED ITEMS-PRICED TO MOVE 1 STORE WALL-TYPE REFRIGERATOR 1 STATIONARY HAY BALER 1 LARGE MACHINIST LATHE I*MARTIN BROS. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Dry Goodg — Fertiliser — Groceries — Hardware PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE» N. C. All Farmers Can Sefl on the Lai^e Market Thb Year TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTE WINSTON^ALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WINSTON-SALEM MERCHANTS ASSOCUTION flTO AT, SEPTEMBER 3,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPRISI PAGET N O n C I <№ S A L ! Sale ot land tor delinquent tax es tor year 1947 at provided by Gttuxal Stalutet 105-387 of North Carolina and amendmenti thereto; amf tffder oT tKe T6i№ Commiii- I, Ihe undersigned tax «ollector of Town of MockewiUe will on MCmSAT. BEPTEIOliB 30,1948. ■t 11:00 o’clock Booa at the Court Htouie Door in USoekaviUe, Davie Countir, M. tell to unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocks viUe for year 1947 the lot or par cels here in below described under Township, acreage, aiid amount of taxes being shown opposite each name respectively in which the tax is listed. These taxes niay be paid on or before date of sale by adding ac- cured cost and any penalties that may attach. W hitss W. P. Allen, 1 lot.............926.11 B. V. Allen. 1 lo t............28.10 Ben Anderson. 6 lots........ 8.10 Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots.. 7.35 John L. Bowles, 1 lot........ 13.21 M. D. & C. Byerly, 18 lota.... 0.08 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..... 8.40 Davie Seed Cleaners, 1 lot.. 20.25 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot........ 19.60 F. B. It O. B. Eaton, 1 lot... 38.88 Frances Foster, I lot........ 3.24 Joe W. Foster, 1 lot........42.85 smiMTi nsni MMMITI UNIS 100% VIRRATBD МЮП TKMPBRATURr B T K A M C U n D • AUK> m im MMmiN c u M c s m t n n ИГПС ТАМа МАШ m s Ая» c o v o » с я ш я п «и м я SM W AU AND ««• ■ А «« au N « ra o N ii> tM i n« Uberty м. Joe Graham, 1 lo t...........40.6S D. G. Grubba, 2 lota.........43.80 Clay HarUn, 1 lot..........45.08 H. R. Hendrix, 1 lot........ 8.50 Miss Unda Hines, 2 lota. .. 5.43 Mrs. Aura HoltDn, I- lot... 2;48 J. L. Holton, 1 lot............. 19.66 E. M. Jones, 1 lot............. 1.01 R. S. & A. y. Kelly, 2 lota.. 12.15 W. H. Kimery, 1 lot........43.35 C. H. Knox, 1 lot............. 7.43 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, Eit., 1 lot.... 1.35 Jim Frank Whitaker, 9 lots 6.08 Frank B. Willjams, 1 lot.... 4.72 S. J. Winecolf, 3 lota...........81 Colwe« Amanda Barker, I lot ..... 4.13 Mattie Bell, 1 lot ........... 15.66 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 tc Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9.72 James Graham, 1 lot .....21.23 Amos Hanes Est. 1 lot ... 5.56 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot .............65 Lull Holman, 1 lot ........ 1.08 Clementine Holman, 1 lot... 4.N Susan Hudson, 1 lot ...... 2.86 Joe W. Ijames, 1 lo t........ 11.10 L. H. Johnson, 1 lot ......38.06 Will Malone, 1 lot ........ 6.48 J. P. Scott, 1 lot ...............34 Jake VanEaton, 1 lot ..... 7.00 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector Buffalo, N. Y., is the oldest frontier city in the nation’s march to the west. 9tli ^ Í » « Г - - T • « « Í Í |«W> B x a c v n n NOfticB TOCBKDITOM Having qualified as executrix ot the estate ot Mrs. Julia C. Heit man, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, thta ia to noti^ 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 ot August, 194% or tiiis notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedtate pay ment. This the 6th day of August, 1948. MARY J. HEITMAN Executrix of Mrs. Julia C. Heit man. Hayden Clement, Atty. 8-13-6tp The economy of pastures, says the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, is due in large part to the fact that labor is saved, the ani mals gather their own feed, and spread manure as they graze. Almost one-half of all farm ac cidents occur in the barn. Such things as ladders in need of re pair, careless use of pitchforks, weak haymow floors and tradì accumulationa are the cause ot most of these' accidenta, saya the National Safety council, which recommends that tarmert turn more attention to accident pre vention. UNCLÍ MW’S ( )>■ Í) L '■Ч N L A r-i I : и j N b A N J • Pure Cryatal Ice • Coal for GratM,Stovet Fumacca and Stokers ■ lA A k r a a lU k t f t F w r i e t . Phone 116 Wan* Air Furaaees, Oil Burn ers aad Stokers, Fnraaee Bepairing and Cieaalng DAVIS-McNAlR FURNACE CO. I17H North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; NINght 364-W For Beit In RECAPPING Send Tour Tiree to Tire lobiMers, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Wintton-Salem, N. C. • CU STO M G R IN D IN G • CO RN M EA L • F E E D S FO R SALE Fostor-lipp F66«M i Phone 9S DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beit in Drugi and Dm f Service Preacrif tiea i Acciuratrij Id M i n g Cl. m UNCII lOSN • Genaial PtanAInf MateiialiandFlilniM • Feedt, General Mer* • JOHN D E E R E Farm ■fidpaM nt • OtaeetlM Marlii Iralhon lU . W ModaviUe • Chtyder • Plymouth SA LES ft SER V IC E • International Tracks SaiHi-lwi||Ì8t Motor Coapaiy Phone 169 Mocktvllle beilMir Iridi ш т и . Ш FMe Biidi, Г81ИИ ■fieli. Ново« Шшт- ыштт \Ш Lumber, GewMl BtódliW Supplleeb Iheetioek, SaUsbury П|^«ау When Mra. Ltpweg ttarlt ttagia* Bert ttepe out la the yard so aelghbora caa tee he tla‘1 whuppin* her ... Money seldom a»koe foolt of prominent рмр1е. but tometimnt it mtket "prominent people" o* took. • -'fusa ■nit Inibtr Coapny Phone MT Railroad St. MotckcvUle SALES SER V IC E Nniigtai CbovroM Cl. TtL IM MocksvUI» See Hie Mocksville Enterprise For A ll Types of Job Work ___Wedding Invitations, and Announcements W e represent The H. T. Ream Engraving Co. Flour, Meal. Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and C1I— 8W ofCottoB Jb P. Im i МКцСо. FOR SALE—Four collie and four I GENERAL Electrical Contract- beegle puppies. J. G. Ferebee. Cana, N. C. Itp FOR SAU —One registered Po- laad-China sow m yrt. old. Four barrows, 4 months old. L. M. Dull, Cana, N. C. It FOR HIGH FALL EGG produc tion, worm your pulleta and hens with Chek-R-Ton Feed, Purina Lay Chow with home-grown Grains or Layers. The Complete ration. Davie Feed and Seed. IN NORTH COOLEEMEE, 4-room home, with nice shade trees. Lo cated one block oft paved street, joining W. M. Veach property. Only 91,700. Davie Realty Agency, Mocksville, N. C. 9-3-2t WANTED—Good , renter to work 168-acre farm. 3.3 tobacco allot ment Good five-room house and well, oa school bus route. See W. A. Sain, R. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 9-3-3t SAVE ON PIANOS-Before you buy look and get prices from us. We can save you from 925 to 950 on new and used pianos. One slightly used spinet piano, one Kimball upright Write or call 2893, 40 Ж. 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 9-3-4tp WANTED—Odored women to weave cane bottom chairs. If in terested call 746-W or contact Dixie Seating Company, 344 Drake Street, Mocksville, N. C. 9-3-2tn During normal times, fishermen of northwestern Europs took from the sea 1,000,000 tons of herring annually. ing aad Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for t|ted automobiles. McCanlest Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf WELL BOaiNG 20 inch tile Jacuzzii Water Pumpa. See me tor any size cement tile. ROBEiT a. posna Boato S, Near Cefoatiet FOR SALE—8-room dwelling, close In on Church St See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. S-28-ttn QuaUty Upkebtery aad Repair Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex pertly done. Prompt service. New block building. U.S. Highway 64 Vi mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads. R. 3. For further information and free estimates, write H. L. MYERS, Lexlagtea. R. I. All furniture called for and de livered at no extra charge HELD AND GARDEN SEEDS for fall planting. We buy red clover seed. Davie Feed it Seed. WANTED—Auto parts salesman. Automobile required. Attractive proposition to right party. Ap-‘ ply Davie Machine and Parts, Wilkesboro and Avon Sts. FALL TERM DRAUGHONS Business College Begins September 7 Special Tkahilnff for G I’s For complete information write for our new catalogue DRAUGHONS PiMinBi Colkge •H W. «Ih Haet, er M A L M IU BINVIT BY THIS eOOD NIWS COMBINATION voua iWMi TOWN РАиа fi«at «И 4itis< sHs baal ■■■•. Vea asad te kaew аН Iba» Is fsiae ea «baie yea live, ■al «aa l«e aha ia a ам la * a »Ыск eaa аиаа se амиа la yea, te rea* isK yaa» Ьаам, yaa* fatate. Гаг т т лт лы Mparts ead laHraw- W Ив MPVOTIfllVw •s» ТИб CNanTIAN SClIN Ci МОМГГМ M y . iaiay the baaaMs el M a«-----* ■---•*----At---SS.. msasHy — wMi year le«el aad Tbe ОиМ аа Ultm tt U SflN TaasdM aleMs avsf Aie NaNsas «a "The CbriMiaa W iass Маайв» Views Ibe Newt." FRESH COFFEI^ ground to your method of making. Oavie-D-Lita .48, and H ft F .39. Also loota ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-ttn OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OFTOMEfRIST 4M N. Ttada Stm l fnnslen*Seieni, N. CL navo Tear Ryw I Wheeb AUgned ROBIE R 1819 a. M ito a t . - ^ n e IM Brtltbary, R. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availakit Migk« fk «M m DayfkeaelM WANTED—Salesman and collec tor . . . Lpcai territory . , . At tractive proposition to right man. Write Box S, care offMocksville Enterprise. 8-2Q-t(n Dark stains on aluminum pans, if not too well established, can often be removed with dilute acid such as vinegar. Fill pan with equal parts of vinegar and water and bring to a boil. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One at the bvgetl prIaUag aad affleo sapply kaaan ia tba Carallaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies iiOMi wiaaiMi Soae paiate m»y be ttkM Cm btotr or waeitb bot attn tty tbetKyaaliesiiNwertAf pelei pfodoàe aie ben Sw’wear, iee ' btaaqr, aad far ecoaosqr. Sout loafUfc colon; ema coveriag and Udiac two coats tuiptts tbiee of Oidiatiy petals, Drop Claths - Wallpaper - Waxes JOHN MILLER CO. Winaton-Salem's Moat Modem Paint Store Dial 2-4243 or 2-1746 630 W. 4th St Winston-Salem AUTOMOBILI 8 ЛПТУ Glass Installed -nAUModel»- ROBIE NASH•■¿s&Sinr "• Fitr the Best hi RA D IO REPAIRS S T A f l R A D IO SER V IC B IM Ж. Fisher ВаИбЫиу i:¡S S S m S S S L Wilkins Drug Co. 91 ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP rr MAKE 5 МШиТЕ TEST Get TE-OL at ам drug store, ^ p lytk ls POWERFUL PENETRATING fungelde FULL STRENG TH Reaebes MORB germs to KILL the Itch. Get NEW foot eoaUort or your SSe back. Today at WUiKINS DRUG CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FU N ERAL SERV ICES— AM BULANCE SER V IC E Phone 5111 Fhone 4S COOLEEM EE, N. C. M O CKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES THE m o c k : ILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 3, i m X-RAY MACHINE TO BE GIVEN HEALTH DEPARTMENT The Tuberculosis and Health Assotiatlons of StokL's,' D avie and Yadkin counties held a joint meeting at Yadkinville August 27. The county associations agreed to contribute money from existing Christmas Seal fiinds and pur chase of a portable X-Ray ma chine for the Davie, Stokes, Yad kin district health department. This w ill be used for tuberculosis case-finding work. Initially the machine will be used to take chest X-rays of contacts of known tu berculosis cites, foodhandlers, teachers and other people who work with the public. Anyone else w ill be able to get an X-ray for a small charg«. Present at the meeting were Curtis frice, seal sale chairman for Davie county; Dr. William Wood, newly appointed seal sale chairman for Yadkin county; REMEMBER LAST YEAR? PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING i l j ! mmtamm KMNMHUNK Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, chairman, and Dr.-Jack Fowlerj DrrBert G. Lindsey and Miss S. E. Petry, members of the Stokes county chapter. Also present were Joe Staton, field representative for Stokes county of the North Caro lina Tuberculosis association, Walter James, retiring field rep resentative and N. W. Stephen son, newly appointed field repre sentative for Davie and Yadkin counties. Mrs. Humphreys, Stokes countly welfare chairman,. and Mrs. Mary T. White, Miss Cleo Ray and Dr. Eugene E. Taylor of the district health department, were present. Dr. Lindsey, Dr. Wood and Dr. William Kavanagh of Cooleemee named on a committee to work with the health department in se lecting and purchasing a machine. MORB A M H rr Letter From HoDmd earth. I consider it as our duty to get through with as little help as possible, and therefore look upon all personal gifts from abroad as deeds of friendship which have to l>e returned, for there is an old Dutch saying that lo ve eu a M mane fram tmt side*. Mrs. Castleoerry, Clayton, N. C., asked me to write to her about ourselves, which 1 did. It is not clear to me if she is a member of yours, but if so, I suppose you read that letter of mine, and leave it therefore at this time for the UNOWN.I м тал ION» INVICI, моет Cm illl.é.OM .M .S3f COMPUTE амм$ M U TIVI lO C KIN O iNMMs iNuo m. • Ш é M i l S . M M S.. Mm Olbtf Siiis 7.15 Auto Aivociatc Storf ■saw Owned and Operated by OEORGE ROWLAND rhoM 51 Mocksville, N. C. “Many greetings from mjr wife and children and “ Yours sincerely, E. J. KUIPER, "Oude Haven 48, Oostburg, Neth erlands." In answer to this letter the Coo leemee club generousljr remand ed by sending packages, consist ing of the following: 3 blankets, 4 snow suits, 1 child’s coat, 1 man’s overcoat, 1 pair trousers, 3 shirts, size 8; &dresses, size 7; 4 suits un derwear, 2 pair hose, 1 woman’s sweater, 2 woman’s blouses, 1 pair woman’s shoes, 1 boy’s suit, 2 pair overalls, 1 man’s shirt, 1 pair pillow cases, 6 cakes soap, 3 bath cloths, 2 cans peanuts, 4 pounds rice, baby~clothes. r r PAYS TO AOVERT18B nnnfWIAWMVVWWWVWWWVWWWWVMWWWVWVWWWVWWWVWWWVWVM A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT W ILL EN- ABLE YOU TO PURCHASE AN Y ITEM IN OUR STORE ON A WEEKLY PAY MENT PLAN. We carry a CompMe Line of— BLANKETS— BED SPREADS— WINDOW CURTAINS — BEDROOM, U VIN G ROOM, DINING ROOM & KITCHEN FURNITURE. Beine out of the to sell Rent Diatiict enables ш at a saving to you SMITH GROVE FURNITURE CO. 6 miles North of Mockiyille mi Highwiiy*158 MORE ABOUT I COURT CASES I James Jackson Moore, continued; John Stewart, $125 and costs; Ray Poplin, $100 and costs, Ro land Stanley, $100 and coEto.Clar- - ence Dickens, $100 and costs; W. P. Campbell, $100 and costs; W ill iam Grimes Phelps, $100 and costs; Harvey H. Dull, $100 and costs; Henry Luther Wagoner, $150 and costs; John Wesley Gall- I oway, Jr., $200 and costs, W ill-, lam Swepson, $100 and costs, Isa-. dore Woodard, $100 and costs;, George Hodge, $100 and cost, pay town of MocksviUe $5 for damage > to parking meter; Srnest H. | Thompson, $100 and costs; Henry | Foster, $200 and costs; Albert Bo- j ger, $100 and costs. In the above] mentioned cases, driving licenses were revoked for 12 months. Affray and assault with deadly weapon: Henry Wood and Robert Boser, continued. Operating motor vehicle with out liccnse: James Vinson, $25 and costs; Robert W. McKinley, $25 and cost; Emmett Franklin Bulla- baugh, $25 and costs; Charlie Wood, $25 and costs; John Lewis Luckey, $25 and costs; W. H. Brown, continued; Mrs. Robert Head, $25 and costs; John Heath, $25 and costs; Edgar Hollister, $25 and costs; Winford Banks, $25 and costs; Charles Humphries, Jr., $35 and costs; James Edgar Head, $25 and costs; Stella Fleming, $25 and costs; Glen Wood, cost; Ernest Lloyd Smith, N PL; Albert Corl- ton Rowland, N PL; James Lem ons, continued; James Andrew Baker. $20 and cost; William How ard Norman, called and failed; Sallie Jacqueline Adams, contin ued; John W. Cartner, $25 and costs; Van Ray Dobbins, $25 and costs; William Thomas Brown, N PL. Carrying conccaled weapon: Gilbert Brown, sentenced to 4 months on road. Operating bawdy house, forni cation and adultery: Ruth Hair ston Foster, called and failed. Assault: Lewis Doby, $100 and 1/3 of costs; Walter Snow, $100 and 1/3 of costs; Groved Doby, $100 and 1/3 of costs; Luther Brock, to pay costs. Operating horse drawn vehicle while drunk: Woodrow W. Corr- ell, to pay costs. Permitting an unlicensed per son to operate his motor vehicle: Roy Hennings, continued. Affray: Clyde Fespcrman and Mrs. H. R. Culberson, continued. No chauffeurs license: Gernie Venoy Kite, Jr., to pay costs. Permitting a drunk and un licensed person to operate his car: T. M. Bowles, $100 and costs. Retailing liquor:Jlenry Greene, called and failed. Assault with intent to kill: Charlie Wilson, $100 and cost. Assault with deadly weapon: George Goosby, 12 months; Liz zie Goosby, costs; Wilson Owens and Frank Williams, not guilty; Homer Lagle, continued. A ffray with deadly weapons: Lucy Howell, $25; Luther Brock, to pay costs; Harding Howell, 12 months. Wins Divorce A survey indicates that within the next five years the Rural Electrification program should be i able to bring electricity to 3,655,- 000 additional rural families. To mend a small hole or tear in a coat, ravel yarns from a straight inside seam, because re pairs with a self-thread are most nearly invisible. .When cooking a large volume of food, lower the temperature, as heat w ill penetrate a large mass slowly and overcook the outside before the inside is done. New York City contains 509 hotels. Their gross income totals more than $165,000,000 annually. ' The bearded Aztec ant of Brazil builds long, swinging nests re* seml>Ung the beard of a giant FILM ACERESS Jean Wallace. 25, is shown in a Los Angeles court, where she was granted a divorce from actor Franchot Tone. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Infram, says that she’s against it and hopes they can patch up their differ ence. The court approved a prop erty settlement. Tone w ill get custody of the two children, with his estranged wife having the right to visit them. 1949 PROGRAM LISTS PRACTICES Plans and provisions of the 1949 Agricultural Conservation program are "shaping up” so that farmers of Davie county w ill not be delayed in making their con servation plans for the coming year, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman ot the PM A committee. Davie county’s appropriation to assist farmers in carrying out ap proved soil building practices on their farm will be about the same as it was in 1047. This w ill mean right much of an increase over the 1948 program. The county committee and the technical committee which con sists of members of the other ag ricultural agencies met on August 13 and discussed the soil building practices that were listed in the State Handbook. The following practices were recommended for 1949: Limestone; phosphate, potash and slag; winter cover crops, in cluding the seeding of vetch, Aus trian winter peas, crimson clover and ryegrass; small grains includ ing rye, wheat, barley or oats (not harvested); summer annual Ie gumes, including soybeans (not harvested), cowpeas or lespedeza (left or turned); red or sweet clo ver disced or plowed under; per manent pastures; terracing; forest tree planting; alfalfa. County handbooks containing the provisions of the program, practices, specifications, etc., will be prepared and given to farmers at a later date. The Agricultural Conservation program is open to all farmers and they should make plans now to use the program next year for their most pressing conservation needs. While actual signing up in the 1949 program w ill not come for several months yet, the chair man explains the remaining months of the 1948 season are a good time to start conservation plans for 1949. In that way farm ers can be sure to take full ad vantage of the program before the, closing sign-up date next season. Because some farmers are not aware of the seriousness of the conservation problem and often because they do not understand the purposes and provisions of the ACP they are not cooperating to the fullest in the national effort to save the soil, the chairman states. There is a program and an elected committee of farmers to administer the progiram in every county in the United States and all farmers can get the ben efits of the progirain. Farmers Advised On Livestock Health Raleigh. — American farmers were enlisted today in a livestock life-saving campaign this fall, de- i signed to “keep ’em eating” andj convert the big 1948 grain crop I into needed meat supplies for the nation and the world. “A bumper crop of feed grains is now being harvested,” the American Foundation for Animal Health explained. “This is the time to start a >new and intensive effort to keep every possible ani mal on feed. Step No. 1 is to cut down the losses caused by dis ease, parasites and poor sanita tion in many of our farm herds and flocks.” To check these losses, farmers were advised to observe the fol lowing practices: “Supplement grains with extra vitamins, minerals and proteins, for best feeding results. “Check on the time and need to have animals and poultry vacci nated against infectious diseases. “Make a gradual change from pasture to winter feed to avoid the danger of digestive upsets and more serious disorders. “Check herds regularly for ac cidental wounds through which infection might enter. Have good disinfectants available, and use them wisely. “Keep stock as free as possible from parasites. "Provide adequate housing, well ventilated but free from drafts, and avoid overcrowding. "Give special care to mother an imals at farrowing, calving and iambing time. Provide clean. Well-bedded, warm pens or stalls. “Keep young animals and birds away from the older stock as much as possible, to minimize the risk of disease losses. “Watch out for any sign of an outbreak of disease. Get a diag nosis at once if trouble threatens, and isolate infected stock from the rest of the herd or flock.” MAYOR RINOS IN eOlMN ШВИН ONE OF 27 BRIDES married in 1898 to be given a new wedding ring at the opening of New York’s Golden Jubilee anniversary, Mrs. Mathilda Anderson accepts the gift from Mayor William O'Dwyer. Her husband, Oscar Anderson, is presented with a golden certificate. Old Guernsey Cow Is *‘Star Boarder” At her extreme age, old “May Bell of Yadkin” ought to be going about on crutches or should be pushed around in a wheel chair. But "May Bell of Yadkin” is a registered Guernsey cow and couldn’t very well handle crutch es or a wheel chair if she had them. "May Bell”—she belongs to H. W. Doub of East Bend—is very old, as the age of cows goes. She was born May 8, 1933, which means that she is well past her 15th birthday anniversary. But her age is not what distin guishes “May Bell”. Nor is it the fact that she is still producing milk like a veritable gushing oil well. “May Bell” has had 11 calves in her 15-year lifetime, of which 10 were heifers. "May Bell” was born and raised at the Doub dairy and admittedly is the “star boarder.” Neverthe less, there is another cow on the place that would be a sensation if “May Bell” wasn't so much in the limelight. She is “Rebecca of Riv er Ridge,” born at the J. H. P. Shore farm, Yadkinville, April 8, 1934. She is w ell over 14 years old and has dropped nine heifer and two bull calves. T i r . Doub has a pair of twin registered. Guernseys that are 12 years old and are milking splen didly. He says that when cows are pushed In order to make ex traordinary milk and butter rec ords it shortens their tiseful life span. He makes pasture serve as the major support for his cows most of the year and supplements their feed only lightly with con centrâtes. He has found that it pays, he says. REVnrAL A T U B E R TY The revival w ill begin the first Sunday in September at Liberty Pilgrim church at Sheffield, run ning through the third Sunday. Rev. R. L. Bowling w ill do the preaching. Everyone is invited. See Us For: GENUINE IH REPAIR PARTS BOG HARROWS SUBSOILERS HAMMER MILLS MILKING MACHINES BARN EQUIPMENT BALER TWINE QUAKER STATE OIL GARDEN TRACTORS POWER LAWN MOWERS HOME FREEZERS Let Us Know Your Machinery Needs R a n k in - S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . International Harvester Service and Parts Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. WWWWVWWVWWVWnWVNmAMAAMWVWVWUWVUWWWVWVWU’ ^ ■sslhi «ЬавЛоа* Mworl That’s wkal Mt aow ONver "П " M iversI ИюгашА soil pulvetiaatioal ТЪвЛ tii« rssuh «dm jrea Me tiie Ouver Plow Misltr aad its exdusive Bayd«( boltaaa with ibafM so low ia cost you can throw |Ь«ш away wbea liicy get dulL The MW farm features of tba Olivet "77" make this famoM tractor mote versatile aad econow ical diaa ever to owe. Its steady 6-cylindtr eagiM and 6>fotward>specd traM* nission ^ve you nearly any ground travsl and drawbar р«Ш comlwnarioB you need. You luve a choice of lArce engiMss ом for gasoline, ом for tractor fuel—and a diesd, • specially deiigned, farm- engineered engine that will Im available later. Alw, you have a dioice of interchangrable cast iron or stamped steel wheels for Sow Crop Modcle to suit your traction «•«■Htfiffnt. What's more, every mounted tool b basically interchangeable with every other new Row Crop tractor. Wbea you add tiie direct drive power takc^iff of the "77", metered oil system»t dnvc power I • battery ignition and the several other m w improvenMnts^ “ 1 realize why t l ------- * 'you’ll I ! why the "77" is tnily a fermeras tractor. Mocksville Implement Phona tS.MocksvlUa, N. С VOLUME XXXI •AU т ы Coimtjr Ncw> Per Evwybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1948 “АП П и Ceenty N*w> Por Bm ykoiy»No. 27 DAVIE COURT DISPOSES OF 121 CASES; GRAND JURY GIVES ITS REPORT Davie County Superior court adjourned last Wednesday after disposing of 121 cases in its two and a half day session. Cases dis posed of, not reported last week, are as follows: No operator’s license, James Xinsella, $25 and costs; reckleu driving, Joe Stanley, NPL; no op erator’s license and driving drunk, Dan Cuthrell, 2 months in County jail; store breaking, larceny and receiving, John Frank Dillard, 2 years in county jail and assigned work under the 8H ft PW com mission; VMVU Daniel Cletus Cody, $29 and coats; speeding, Leonard Hellard, $29 and costa, not to operate car (or 9 months; driving drunk and carrying con- ccaled weapon, Duane Uey, |129 and cost, driver’s licenw revoked for 12 months; non-support ot il legitimate children, Dan Cuthrell, six month« in jail. Tht OrwkI Jury, with L. P. Cartmr u foremui, pined on 4» bills and returned true indict ments oh 44. The Orand Jury also visited and inspected the various county institutions and submitted the following report and recom mendations: Courthouse found in good condition, repair recom menced for various windows throughout the building and change lock on front door of tax colletor’s office. Cotmty jail: Screen downstairs, paint, front and back porch and one bedroom; replace worn out mattresses in cells; repair stove flue; repair plaster in one room downstairs. County Home: 10 inmaies, six males and tour femalet, all whit*. County Home was found to b* well kept and clean. Livestock was tound in good condition. A supply ot meat and canned stuff to last until another crop was noted. Also there it plenty of milk and butter for use and tome tor sale. Recommended repairs to front porch and covering one shed to bam. The prison cami^ which now has 49 colored prisoners, was fbund to be in good condition. Named to Head March of Dimes NATIONAL GUARD HAS LONG SERVICE RECORD *'A well regulated militia, b«>| Operating under the sUte gov- ing necessary to the security ot a| emors in peacetime, Guardsmen free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” This provision of the Bill of Rights, the second amendment to the Constitution In 1791, shows the intention of the founders of the United States to provide a force capablc of coping with do mestic disasters, capable also of meeting an armed enemy on shor. notice. '№eir words, and their inten tions, have been cairied out. To day that force is in being as the National Guard. Although its name has changed down through the years, the Guard today is essentially the same as it was in the daya of Lex ington and Concord—a relatively small but highly efficient force of civilian soldiers, organized, equip ped and trained in their home towns. As modem as its jet fighters and self-propelled weapons, the Guard dots cities and towns throughout the 49 states, Puerto Rica, Hawaii and the District of Columbia. The record shows its dual mis sion of service in both peace and war has been well performed. have fought floods, put out fires and brought quick relief to dis aster yictiaia.... . They gave on the spot aid at the San Francisco earthquake and fire in 1906, and again in the Ohio and Mississippi Valley floods of 1936. In 1947, unit* ot the postwar Guard had blankets, stretchers and other equipment on hand within 30 minutes after an explosion at Stamford, Conn. In the same year. Guard planes flew relief supplies from two other states into Texas City to aid the victims of that disaster. The service of the National Guard in every one ot America’s wars has been the backbone of our military effort. The II Guard divisions in World War 1 distinguished themselves in every major offensive. Six of them were among the eight Amer ican diviaiona rated superior or excellent by the famous German field commander, Ludendorff. The National Guard furnished 900,094 men in 18 divisions and a number of other combat units to the nation’s service in World War n. The might ot their manpower was demonstrated in all major theaters of the war. Many units won the'Presidential Unit CiU- tion, hundreds of individuals re ceived high decorations for valor, and nearly a fourth of W .XW iifae« W. J. Wilfong of MocksviUe, has been appointed Davie county chairman of the IMO March ot Dimes, E. C. Morris, chainnan ot th* local chapter ot th* Matl«Md Foundation tor Infantil* Paralysis, announced today. Th* March ot Dimes, conduetad nationaUy cach January, ia the sole support of the National Foundation and its 2,900 local county chapters. Funds contrib uted to the annual drive pay costs of medical care and treatment for the poUo victims and finance the scientific research and profession al education programs sponsored by the National Foundation. The 1949 appeal wiU be held January 14-91. INSPECTION LANE TO RHURN HERE Inspection Lane No. 9 is sched uled to begin another period of checking of Davie coimty vehicles on September 14. Owners of mo tor vehicles of the year models 1937 and 1946 have been warned that their cars and trucks shall be inspected on or before September 30. FaUure to temply with this deadline wiU be" violation of the law, and offendtn wlU be subject to fine or ImpriMnment. A deadline o^ October 31 has been set on all vehicles of the year modeU 10^ 109», 1949, IM4 and . 1945 and ^owners , ot those models arc u r ^ to have their vehicles inspecttd as soon as pos sible to avoid jthe last minute rush. j All motorists VI the county at* urged to cooperate with the in spection law tay bringing their vehicles in to Im 0 tor checking as soon as positble. T Here & Theie MBTBB COIXBcnONS The town ot MocksviUe receiv ed $974.91 trom parking meters during the month ot Atigust and $11 from fines for violations, ac cording to Miss Sue Brown, tax coUector. BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL $99,600 Mocksville building permits for Augtut show a total ot IS listed at an estimated cost ot $99,000, it was announced by C. H. Tomlin son, building inspector. The complete list of permits for August includes: W. C. Thomas, 4 room dwelling, $3,00, Cartner street; R. W. Feimster, 5 room dwelling, $2,000, Cartner street; Smith-Dwiggings Motor Co., ga rage, $25,000, North Main street; Wilfong Cold Storage, storage room, $6,000, Sanford avenue; P. S. Young, 6 room dwelling, $7,000, New street; M W. BaU, store, $000, Depot street; Raymaad Fos ter, 7 room dwelling, $4,000, Avon street; REA, storage buUding, $7,- 500, Sanford avenue; B. J. Ham mer, 5 room dwelling, |4,M0, New street; T. J. CaudeU, 4 room dweUing, $2,000, Bingham street; Farmers Hardware ft Sup^, hardware and furniture store, $15,000, Salisbury street; T. S. Hendrix, 7 room dwelling, $7,500, NorUi Main street; T. & Hendrix, 8 room dwelUng, $7,^, North Blain street; Clyde E. Holman, 9 room dwelling, $3,200, New street; Harley Sofley, 5 room dweUing, BBVIVAL Revival wUI start at Advancc Baptist church, Simday, Septem ber 12. Rev. Ralph Carpenter of Belwood will assist the pastor. Rev. Lowell Renegar, with the services throughout the week. Ev eryone is invited to attend. FELLOWSHIP BALLY On WedneMay, September 29, a special bus will leave Cooleemee Methodist church at six o’clock in the evening and will pick up aU the yoimg people who are inter ested in attending the Youth Peo ple’s FeUowship rally at the an nual conference in High Point The bus WiU come through Mocka- vUle and wUl make stops at the Methodist church and at the bua station to pick up passengers. Home Demonstration Ckib Plans Meetings The following is a schedule ot Home Demonstration club meet ings for September: Bixby-Bailey Chapel club wiU meet with Mrs. John Sheets on Wednesday, September 8, at 2:30 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. John SheeU. Kappa club wiU meet in the Community building, on Thurs day, September 9, at 2:30 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. Fred Cartner. Hostesses, Mesdames Keller, Free man and Miss Freeman. Pine Ridge club will meet with Mrs. Tom Brown on Friday, Sep tember 10, at 2:90 p.m. Minor top ic, Mrs. Ralph Graves. Clarksville club wUl meet with Mr«. L. S. Driver on Friday, Sep tember 10, at 9:00 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. B. H. Cloati. Dulins club wUl meet in the Commimity building on Tuesday, September 14, at 2:90 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. Frank Hendrix. HoM- , Mrs. Hubert Bamcy and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel. Cana club vfiU meet with Mrs. Guy CoUette «a Wednesday, Sep tember 19, at 2:30 p.m. Minor top ic, Mrs. J. B. Cain. The home agent will attend meeting in Salisbury on the 16th. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. George Miller on Friday, September 17, at 7:30 p.m. Minor topic—Mrs. J. H. Byerly. Joint hostess, Mrs. Shockley. Cana club wiU meet in the Com munity building, on Tuesday, September 21, at 2:30 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, and Mri. Haywood Powell. Hostesses, Mrs. C. A. McCallister, Mrs. Wil liam Anderson, Mrs. Sanders Mc- Callister and Mrs. Albert McCal lister. Pino-Farmington club will meet with Mrs. John Harding, on Wednesday, September 22, at 2:30 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. Wade Furches. Joint hostess, Mrs. Oscar Allen. Advance club wUl meet in the Community building, on Thurs day, September 23, at 2:90 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. Lester Young. Hoatesaea, Mrs. Milton Carter, Mrs. T. J. Byerly. Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. O. H. Hartley, on Friday, September 24, at 2:90 pm Minor topic, Mrs. Cicero Smith. Joint horteai, Mrs. Harold Hartley. Mocksville club wiU meet in the Rotary hut, Monday,. September 27, at 8 pjn. Minor topic, Mrs. Jim Owlngs. Hostesses, Mesdames MANDO HEADS POLIOGROUP; 1948 EXPENDITURES GIVEN D. J. Mando of Mocksville was named chairman of the Davie chapter of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis for the coming year at a meeting of the officers this week. Mr. Mando has been an active civic leader in Mocksville and the county for a number of years and has twice headed the March of Dimes cam paign. Other officers elected for the coming year are as follows: N. S. Carpenter dt Cooleemee, vice- chairman; Miss Ossie Allison of Mocksville, secretary; Mrs. Mae Click, of MocksviUe, treasurer. E. C. Morris, chairman for the past'year, presided at the meet' ing and briefly reviewed the work of the local chapter in meeting the polio emergency in this coun ty. Oavie county hu expended around $2,000 to date for care and treatment ot six infantUe paraly. sis patients; ot thcae six, three are stiU hospital casca and nuqr require treatment for one to two years. The infantile paralyiia fbundatkm bear* the cxpcnaa* for all the infantile paralysis patients which at the prcaent rate, aver- agas around $10 per day, per pa tient These f unda are provMad annually by th* Mardi of : 445 DAVIE COUNTY YOUTHS REGISIER IN FIRST WEEK OF PEACETIME DRAH BLACKWBUWB BBVNION Th* Blackwelder reunion will be held at tbe old home place, Sunday, September II. Relatives and aU friends are invited to at tend and requested to bring with Claude Thompson, Blackwelder, Locals Open Football Season Friday Night The Mocksville High Mhool tootbaU team will meet the North Wilkesboro High school team un der the ‘lights at North Wilkcs- boro, Friday night, September 10. Coach Boose has been drilling his charges hard for the past two weeks and reports they will be in tip-top shape for the opening game. Probable starting lineup for Mocksville: Donald Riddle, RE; Clay Keller, RT; Bill Win ters, RG; Jimmy CamplKll, C; James Nichols, LG; Archie Jones, LT; John WilUard, LE; Turner Ammons, QB; BiU Vick, RHB; BiU Benson, LHB; Bobby Foster, FB. In addition to the above, tabbed for a lot of action through show ing in early practice are: Chester James, Norman Brown, Jack Le- Grand and Guy Hartman. Plans are under way for a large group of local fans to view this game at North Wilkesboro. Rev. R. L. BOWLING, evangeUst of Greensboro, is holding revival servicH at Liberty Pilgrim HoU' ness church, near Sheffield, each evening at 7:«) o’clock. Three good men to fill special va- serviccs wUl be held Sunday wiOi cancies and replace losses. It also dinner being served. | (Continusd oa page four) Guard's enlisted men won com- missions as officers, either on the field of battle or through officer candidate Khools. Reorganized in 1946, the new National Guard is steadily moving closer to its ultimate strength ot 684,000 men. It has already pass ed the 300,000 mark and wiU soon reach its strength ceiling for this year, 341,000 men. Expanding units receive newly-designed equipment, and weekly training periods and 15-day . summer camps keep the individuals abreast of the latest techniques in the use of this equipment. Even though it is approaching ito strength ceUing, the Guard Davie 4-H Judging Team Ranks Third The Davie 4-H judging team, consUting of Charlie Lakey, Ed win Boger, Bobby Furches, Ervin Angell and Verious AngeU, won third place in a judging contest sponsored by the North Carolina Jersey Cattle club at Biltmore Farms. Alamance count^ had the high scoring team with 1,194 points, IredeU county second with 1,119, and Davie third with 1,100 points. The winning team wiU repre sent North Carolina at th* All- American Jersey exposition at Columbus, Ohio,' October 18 and 19. . them a weU-fUlcd basket Youth Fellowship Meets At Salem McdMdist The Youth FeUowship of the Methodist churches met Monday evening, September 6, at the Sa lem Methodist church. The Salem group had charge ot the program, and the speaker for the evening was Rev. R. M. .Hardee. Each Fel lowship had special music. Dur ing the business session, plans were made for transportation to High Point for those who were interested in attending the Youth People’s Fellowship raUy at the annual conference teptember 29. MocksviUe FeUowship won the attendance banner at this mast ing. To separato lettuce leaves e Uy, cut out the center cot* and place the lettuce bead urn water. As th* water nias ia, tb* l*aves-piiU apait The registration of Davie < ty men of draft age for sclcctiv* service is under way with 44S eli gible residcnto having aigncd « » through Saturday, it was report ed by Mrs. Eloise Stephens, chief clerk to the local board. A breakdown of the registra tion shows that *2 single neo. vets were signed up. Question naires were mailed to the pldcst of this group on Tuesday. Thomas F. Glascock was the first Davie county man to regis ter in the new peace time draft Mr. Glascock is a 25 years vet eran who served over four years in the army already. Men coming to register are es pecially urged to bring with them their discharge papers if they are veterans, or else to present other credentials, including their serial numbers. The remainder of the draft reg istration schedule foUows: Sept 10-11, men born in 1827; Sept 19- 14, men bom in 1828; Sept IS IS, men bora in 1828; Sept 17-18, men bora in IM , before Sept 18, 1890. Campbell, LeGrand and Smith. Ijamea X Roads club wUl meet on Tuesday, September 28, at 2:30 p.m. Minor topic, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Place of meeting wiU be announced later. Fork club wiU meet in'the Community building on Thurs day, September 30, at 2:30 p.m. Minor .topic, Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr. Hostesses, Mesdames Tom Rice, Sr., and George MerreU. Misa Mackie and visiting in structors wUl have charge of the minor topic tor the month, which ia “Trends in Fashioiu and Ac cessories.” In order to contrast the old and new lok, club women are asked to wear an old-fash ioned garment or accessory, and bring a uaed acceasory tor eX' Robbers Hit Local Store; Part d Loot Recovered Martin Brothers store, located on Depot street was the scene of a robbery last Friday night or early Saturday morning. The rob bers gained access to the interior of tiie'store through a back win dow. Jteporta indicate the looters took around $28 in small change •from safe, 10 cartona of cigarettes, two shotguns, and 10 boxes ot shells. Early this week local officers investigated a car found aban doned back of Center church and found in the car one of the shot guns and some of the shells that were stolen. The car also proved to have been stolen from its own er, Ray Vestal, of JonesviUe. Miss Frances Brack b Graduated In Dietetics Miss Frances Brock, who grad uated in 1847 trom the Women’s CoUege ot the University ot North Carolina with a bachelor ot sci ence degree, completed a year’s Among th* typical ssmptoms of rhsunatie fsvw, although they may abo b* tb* signs of otli*r slhnsats sa «d l, ai* pain in th* Joiats Md • eoatiaiMd fsv*r. SPECIAL MBETINO There wiU be a special meeting of the Center GrangSb FtrUsqr night September 10, at 8 o’clock. This WiU not interfere with the regular meeting on tlw following Monday, which will be at the usu- al time. AU members are asked to be pressat Internship in dietetics the third of September. Miss Brock receivd her training at the Massachusette Geenral hospital, where she will remain as a staff dietitian for sev- • eral months. Her work at the hospital has been a learning experience in which she has gained valuable knowledge to better qualify her as a staff dietitian. She has had an insight into fields of new sci ence through lectures by weU- known doctors and has learned the fundamentals of medicine in relation to diet and food prepara tion.' Miss Brock is now quslifiad to be a member of the Americaa tNfitetic association, whidi is ultimato goal of the course ss It is tbe dscislv* factor in (M a ii^ a position. Vs* ÄB В в и л * * ШШ Ы PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) E N raPR ISE FRTOAY, SEPTEMBEK 10, IMS USE HELICOPnR AS AMBUUNCE IN WAR GAMES DURING REAUSTIC WAR GAMES in the Norfolk area, a helicopter is used to remove a “cas ualty” from White Beach, Va. AU branches of the armed forces are participating in the joint West Point-Annapolis midshipmen exercises. “Ducks” in backgroud are shown serving as land ing barges. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: How much cropland does the United SUtes have? Answer: About 400,000,000 ■eras, or consi«terabl]r less thsn three seres for esdt man. woman sad child in the country. This compares with sbout 0.3S acre of arable land per person ia Great Britain,' 1.61 acres in Denmsrk, •.M acre in China, aad 0.91 acre ia Japan. Artentina, however, haa about 4.0 acres of cropland per inhabitant be consumed quantities. in considerable Question: What are the quali ties of food grass sils^f Answer: It hss s “clesn” odor, resembliag that of good com si lage, and the taste is pleasing. It is free of mold snd rot, and the body is uniform in moistness and color. Most important of all, it is accepUble to the animals and will Question: How many sawmills are there in operation in North Carolina? Answer: A recent report by the Bureau of the Census reveals that North Carolina leads the nation In the number of sawmills in opera- tioa. By actual canvsss 4,3M mills were found opersting in the SUte during 1046. During the same year there were 445 idle mills in the State. Five of the seven counties in the nation re porting more than 100 active mills were located in North Carolina: They were Wilkes, ITS; Iredell, 128; Randolph, 120; Caldwell, 119; and Guilford, 112. The aver age for the state was 43.8 mills per county; Question: What is “Dixie crim son clover"? Answer: It is a line of crimson clover developed especially for the South by State ahd Federal plant breeders. Regular crimson clover, it was found, is too much like an annual in the South. Its seeds sprout and grow at soon as they mature. Fields left to re seed themselves often start a new growth in the heat of the sum mer when there is small chance that the young planU can suMve. The new Dixie variety acts more like lespedeza. The seeds hsve harder coats which require more moisture for sprouting. The Dixie strand can als6 stand heat and drought conditions very well. Supplies of the new seed sre lim ited as yet but should be plenti ful within a year or two. Troublesome eagles in Texas are being chased and killed by airplanes. The birds have been preying on spring lambs. It rATS TO Aovsmss NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD S. W ILLIAM S netcher Lee, near Yadkin Vail. 'ey' ChiimH, Vh'«l tenfa on his farm last week. Mr. Lee said, “II I don't get anything else done this fall. I’m going to build terraces in this field; last spring the heavy rains almost washed this land away.” David White, managing the farm of Fred Bahnson, is seeding thirty acres to alfalfa and twen ty acres to a pasture mixture of ladino clover and fesque grass this fall. This is a part of a com plete conservation program that Mr. Bahnson has with the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation Dis trict. John Ijames, near Ijames Bap tist Church, reports that his patch of alfalfa turned out four good cuttings of hay. The land is rather steep and a permnanent cover of alfalfa is a very good land use. John plans to seed more alfalfa, as well as, five acres to pasture this fall. Charles Craven, near Concord Church, is turning under soybeans on land that he plans to plant to oats this fall. Mr. Craven is do ing a good job of conserving his soil and increasing its productiv ity. №):{oiTcu):eo):o>):coi:o Martin Brothers Sept. Savings... More of the Best For Less • Laundry Heaters • Stove Mats • Wood or Coal Ranges • Stove Pipe • MAJK AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS PEERLESS HANDSAWS HAMMERS MASON LEVELS SQUARES CARPENTERS LEVELS FULL UNÉ OF PAINT FOOT Balls — basket balls — gu n s — shells ANDCARIWDGES 10 and 21 Gallon GARBAGE CANS with covers SCRUB TUBS — No. 1,2,3 TUBS WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THE FALL FERTILIZER SEASON. GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW. MARTIN BROS.' e - ■. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Dry Goods — Fertiliser — Groceries ~ Hardware PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. State Beer Tto Receipts Total $553,108 In AugiMt Raleigh.—Beer taxes collected by the State during Augutt to taled $553,106, the SUte Depart ment of Revenue has annouaced. August collectk>ns sent state beer tax receipts for the first eight months of the year to $3,- 674,751. Half of the state receipts will go to counties and munici palities in which beer of licensed to be sold. The figures do not include local and federal taxes levied on beer dealers. WINSIW-SALEH TOBACCO MARKET OPENS Monday, September 13,1948 16 Warehouses — Four Sets Buyers 8000 BASKETS DAILY 300 POUNDS EACH BASKET LIMIT BETTER SERVICE MORE COMPETITION -HIGHER PRICES- ÂD Farmers Can SeO on the Large Mariiet This Year TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTE WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF С0ММ1ЖСЕ WINSTON-SALEM MERCHANTS ASSOCUTION FBTOAT^SEPTEMBin 10,1948 THE M0C»SV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Шм'ПвйГу Holfiiouser spenV Ih'e" week end in GuiUwd with Mrs. X. L. Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and № . and Mrs. John G. Benson spent the week end in Morehead City visiting № . and Mrs. Ted Hall. Kn route home, they stopped at Dunn to -visit Mr. and №s. Howard "МсЬетЪ for awhile. Gene Collette of Washington spent the week end with his par ents! Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. He will enter the Benjamin Franklin School of Accounting there the leth of September. First Sgt. Millard Harmon and his friend, Cpl. "William Spicer, of Ft. Myers, Va., spent the week- ientt with his family, Mrs. Har- l-mon and Billie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman I and daughter spent the week-end I in’Concord visiting Mr. and Mrs. [ 7. :R. Dorton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr., had all of their children for dinner Sunday nighit. First Sgt. Millard. Harmon and "Mrs. Harmon, CpI. William Spicer and Misses Cornelia and Wanda Xee Hendricks toured the moun tains of Western Carolina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wehb Murphy spent the week-end in Catawba, -visiting Mrs. O. D. Murphy. T..A. Aradt and son, Rayvon, of Catawba and Hickory were Sun day guests of Mr. aad Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder re turned Wednesday from Atlanta, Ga.. 'Where she purchased fall emrchandise for Davie Dry Goods. J(Shn and R. B. Sanford are •pending -a few days at Myrtle Bewih. Mn. J. W. Speight left last week to visit friends and relatives in the eastern part ot the sti^te. Mrs. T. L. Junker and Mrs. -Georee Rnwland went Wednes day ot last week with Mrs. O. W. McClellan in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cochran and Miss Louise Flowers ot Charlotte were Sunday «uests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. L. - Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall ot Chwd ЛШ ju« spndii« their va- cation with Dr. аш1 Mrs. S. a Ш 1 . Ши^мвЫе Byrd kfl Sunday to Mlar «hoel at Bob Jo«m iial- varsity ife ONaavilli; & C. Mra. Maty Kyid Mt Monday to «Mdi in th* Altendala achoola at llUaaii, alter a wook’s vlait with bar лшИмг. Mfi. OUia StacMan. Mr. aad Mrs. Don ОмвяМ. Jr., nad daiiiMer. Carolina^ Ы Salia- кшу «Utod MiM Mary lUtman Sunday atloraoan. Mr. and Mrs. St^hoB Harrldi and two dtUdron, of Dseatur, Oa., wow recent guests of Miss Mary Heitman. They were en route home from Ithaca, N. when they attended the golden wedding of Jiis parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Herrick. 31r. and Mrs. H. L. Beck spent ¡the week-end at Atlwtic Beach, .Morehead City. Miss Rebecca Talbot of Zebulon spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. -Charles Domm, Miss Billie Norton of Matthews spent last week as the guest of Miss Aileen Branch. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Monday with Mr. awd-MtsrPMi -Johirswn;—--------- Miss Jane Crow, who has been teaching summer school at the University of Connecticutt re turned home Thursday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, before leaving for the University of Maryland, where she teaches. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Selma spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Hardee of Durham spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. R. M.‘ Hardee. Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton and son, Johnyn Hamilton, of Smith- field spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. Loy Witherspoon, Mrs. Eugene Buchanan and Mrs. Paul Boose of Winston-Salem, and Miss Helen Smith were Saturday din ner guests of Miss Blanche Brown at her apartment on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Qtiillian and family moved Jrom Church street last week to their home on Sofley avenue that they recently bought from Harley Sofley. Mrs. James Tiller and children of Danville, and Mrs. Jessie Hen ry of Salisbury spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage re turned home Sunday from Little SwiUerland, where they spent a week. J. A. Emerson and family and Mrs. Bessie Emerson ot High Point were Sunday guests ot Miss Blanche Brown. They also attend ed the homecoming at Center. Wendell Miller ot Greenville. Ind., Robert Stuthers ot Minne apolis. and Bill Morris of High Point visited Harvey Harding at his home on Route 2 last week. Bill Morirs is a claumate of Har vey at State coUege. Evangelist Marie' Richardson and daughter. Rose Lilly ot Rt 2 left Wednesday tor AUbama. wliere they will spend sometime. Mrs. Richardson wiU be helping in revival meetings there. Jones-Short Announcement Invitations reading as follows have • been - issued- for - the - Jones- Short wedding; “Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith ^hort request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Davis, to Mr. Royall Crenshaw Jones, on Sat urday. September the eighteenth, at four-thirty o'clock, First Pres byterian church, Mocksville, North Carolina.” 'AXn SA U r ORS HEARINO DRAT catfona for ttda examination. Circle No. 1 Meets With Mrs. W. C. Murph Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church met Monday evening, Sep tember 6, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Murph with Mrs. Ollie Stockton as joint hostess. Mrs. G. O. Boose gave the devotionals and Mrs. Rose Kimball gave an inter esting talk on the great prayers of the |Bible. Each member brought old clothing for overseas relief and enough was accumu lated to fill a duffel bag. Refreshment was served to 13 members. Cirlce No. 2 Meets In Ladies Parlor Circle No. 2 of the Methodist churdi met Monday evening, Sept. 6, in the ladies’ parlor at the churA with Mrs. Charles Domm, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks, and Mrs. Walter Call as hostesses. Mrs. E. W. Crow had charge of the program and Mrs. Charles Domm gave the devotionals, using as her text the 23rd Psalm and explain ing it. Mrs. Crow gave an in teresting talk on great prayers of the Bible. Each member present brought with them enough clothing to fill a duffel bag tor oversees relief. The evening prayer was sung softly and used as a closing pray er. RefreshmenU were served to eleven members and one visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Bill How ard spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. the duties, minimun qnalificationa and sal ary nmgii tor all pooitiau and apiUraiioae ib'^file')br'tfie inaUon may te secured by writ ing to the llerit System office, P .0. Box am .Dnrbom. N. C. The positions for whidi exam inations WiU 'te held on October 23, are as toUowsr Principal, se nior and junior general clerk, se nior and junior stenographer clerk, typist clerk, senior general clerk-stenographer. senior general clerk-typist. senior stenographer- reporter, senior and junior steno> 4ypist, senior, -file - clerks • switoh«- board operator, principal, senior, and junior accounting clerk, se nior and junior statistician, and senior and junior statistical clerk. ' Keep the heat low when cook« ing cheese. This food needs only enough heating to melt and blend with other ingredients. AFTER BEING GRANTED a delay in her treason charge hear ing until Sept. 17, Mildred Elizabeth Gillers, 47, the “Axis Sally” of the Nazi radio, leaves the U. S. Marshal's office in Washington. Breaking into tears when she appeared before U. S. Commiss ioner Cyril Lawrence, “Axis Sally” said she had been “abduct ed" from Germany by U. S. authorities. She was given time to retain a lawyer and get hospitalization. Musical Progmm To Be GivMi at Fofk Church There will te a musical pro gram by visiting quartets at Fork Baptist church on Sunday eve ning, Septemter 12, at 7:30. The' pastor’s home has been completed and the key will.te.presented to the trustees of the church during this program. The home will te open for vh-' itors on Sunday afternoon from 4 until 7 o’clock. Everyone is in vited to visit the home and at tend .the meeting. n PATS TO AOVUnmc Merit System Exams To Be Held October 23 Durham.—General-clerical, ste- nographic-clerical, accounting and statistical clerk examinations will te held by the North Carolina Merit System office in twelve ex amination centers throughout the state on Octoter 23, 1948. Those persons interested in per manent clerical, accounting, or statistical positions with the state and county agencies served by the Merit System, are urged to file application tefore Octoter S, the closing date for receipt of appli- WEEK END SPECIALS! tfWW VVVVVVWWVVVWWWMMA Little Boys SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR $1.49 & $1.98 VALUES FOR 69° MWAMVWVVVVVMAAAAnAAfVMA Ladies COnON DRESSES $2.00 WVUWWWWWVVVVVWWWWVWWVWM One L ot. CHILDRENS DRESSES $1.00 Sixes 34 — Regular Price $1.98 b $2.98 VWWWMWVinAWWIAMWVVWWVWVM с с SANFORD 5GN5 L4 SPECIAL ON CUT FLOWERS DAHLIAS AND ROSES 75c PER DOZEN DAVIE FLORIST N. WilkMboraSt T M m m 222-W Princess Theatre Phone Itt SATURDAY George O’Brien in “The Dude Banger” with Irene Hervey. MONDAY '* TUESDAY LoB MeCallister in "Soadda Hoo-Scudda Hay’* witk Jana Haver U Walter WSDNSBDAT lobBBy Weiasanller Im "Tar- saa’a Secrot Treoaue” with Maufoea O’lailhraa : T H v a iD A T WUUam lUiett to “Tbe ГоЫ»- l«H TUaa” wttblata CamH. FLOORS NEED SANDING REFINISHING Rent a CLARKE MV-8 floor sander. Powerful, Quick, Harmless $5.00 PER DAY Rents the sander and edger for sanding around the edge of rooms DANIELFURNITURE&ELEaRICCO. AtthaOverhsMlBridgs Mocksviilt, N. C. SFECUl SAI£ - FlUDAr ONLY SPECIAL REDUCB) PRICE ON LARGE DELICIOUS BANANA SPLITS FRIDAYONLY Wo Овмг Sfsriils m \ . , HUGE ICE CREAM CONES DELICIOUS BANANA SPLITS • im CKEST MILK SHAKES IN TOWN • SCRUMPTUOUS SUNDAES (7 fiTMs) * • NEW LOCATION CORNER SALIS BURY AND MAPLE STREETS CHAIRS AND TABLES FOR YOUR COMFORT AND PLEASURE LOT OF PARKING ROOM MEETING PLACE FOR MOCKSVILLE TEEN AGERS OPEN WEEK DAYS 3:30 tU 11 p.m.— ALL DAY SATCKDAY— SUNDAY 1 til 12 pjn. Jimmy’s ice Oream Bar Comer Salisbury apii Maplt Sts.Mscksvillt^ C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLI (N. C.) ШМШШПОЯЯ FIO>AY, SBPTEMBEB 1», IN S WALLACE GETS ARMED AID AFTER EOG BARRAGE AFTER BEING GREETED by cgg-hurling heckhrs who left him with a spattered shirt (left) as he toured four North Carolina towns, Henry Wallace is given armed protection upon his arrival in Durham, N. C. At right, a National Guardsm an, pistol in hand, makes a path through the crowd as the Progressive Party presidential candidate (arrow) reached Durham to attend a state convention of his party. Gov. Gregg Cherry deplored the violence of the reception given Wall ace in some sections. CORNATZER Mrs. George Starr, who hi been.R,patiejnt .at. BoMran. Memi»r rial hospital, was able to return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moose oC Spencer spent Sunday with Mr.. Till Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Haneline of Mocksville and RCT. Norman T. Smith of Fort Jackson, S. C., were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Little "Polly” Frye had the mis fortune to fall from a mule Wed nesday and broke her left arm. She is a patient at a Salisbuc: hospital. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva Potts and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. George Starr Monday. Uncle Naylor Foster does not seem to improve much at his home. Uncle John 9tarr, who brokK his hip 'sometihM' ago, is still at patient at Rowoa Memorial hos pital, Salisbucy. Several attended the Corhatzer- Shore ■' weffdin® ' at' "CoVriätzer Methodist church Saturday after noon. Here's a good schedule for cleaning linoleum: Oust daily. Damp mop with- pliaih water once | a week. Scrub with mild soap and water tw,o or.' three times a year. Wax every two weeks. Use little water when, mopping yoiu* floor, as the excess tends to seep through the edges a t openings in ’ the seams, causing mildewing or rotting of the backing material. A mixture ot fresh cut fruits makes an appetizing colorful des ert. The mixture may include small oranges, diced apples with the red peel left on, diced pears and halved, seeded California grapes. Raisins may be added al so. * 600D USED CARS 1M7 Chevrolet Ineetmaster 2^oor 1940 Fordi2^o«r 1939 Ford DeLuxe ^-door Sedan ' 1939 Ford 2-dber 1935 Ford 2^oor 1935 Ford Coupe 1938 Plymouth 4-door Sedan IRVIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 35 Mocksville, N. C. iV YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT -Ш9-ШЯ Ш. МД . Health Officer During the last few years the chest X-ray has become one of those common "check-up tests" that wise people get every year to safeguard their health. It’s in the same category as a blood test or a typhoid booster. Since tubercu losis and other chest diseases of< ten show up on X-ray long before a person feels sick at all, an an nual X-ray enables early diagno sis and treatment, and swift re* covery. Since the health department has had no X-ray machine, we have lagged behind in thU field. Now a portable X-ray machine is to be given to the health department We appteciate this gift very much and want to thank the members ot the Tuberculosis and Health As sociations of Stokes, Davie and Yadkin counties, whose volunteer work over a period of years made this forward step possible. We also owe thanks to the people of three counties who have actually contributed money for Christmas Seels. We feel they have made a wise investment in health, that is sure to pay dividends. Our first use of the machine will be to X-ray contacts of known tuberculosis cases. Then we will concentrate on foodhand- lers and school teachers, and those who have positive reactions to tu berculin tests. With this machine the cost of film will be relatively high, making a charge ot about |1 necessary. Also we cannot take X-rays very rapidly, and hence a true “tuberculosis survey” of the district will not be possible. How* ever, in 1949 we hope to have a survey conducted by the state health department’s team of five '.arge mobile ui^ts. These units Gft TMdy to CUT FIREWOOD MAKE FENCE POSfS Kigid because supported by tractor and ground. Lifts for fast convenient traiuport • Here*« a good way to use tine whenever other farm work b slack. In OB* day you can cut a hug* pile of cordwood or fenca posts with this rugged fast* cutting Dearborn saw. . . for your own use or to selL We’d like to show you how quickly this saw attaches to the Ford Tractor . . . and how easily it liits by Hydraulic Touch Control io r fast transport Tight into the woodlot Then you lower it just aa easily, the belt tightens automatically . . . no lining up needed . . . and you’re ready to saw..We sajr this is the best, most economical saw outfit on tba market. See us soon. FordHydraulieTonch Control docs it. Gfenuine parts and expert scrvicc on sll Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equipment ft/é Jrttfortt DttrktfK Mil Mfvice Divie Tractor 6* Inplimmt Compiay H. L. GOBBLE, Owner S. F. D. 4 Salisbury Bond H m m S it — Niglit ISTM M wtofllk N. c; S«ff 'Ghost Firat* CHILD psychologists will exam ine Wanet McNeil (above), 13, to determine why she set the "ghost fires” that destroyed the farm stead of her uncle, Charles Will ey in Macomb, 111. The girl was released in the custody of her aunt after she hed confessed to the authorities of starting 200 fires. Army Air force experts had investigated the fires on the theory that they might have been caused by radar-ignited material. Ailct R«paratient LT. OIN. MIKHAIl DRATVIN . SOVIET Deputy Military Gover nor of Germany, Lt. Gen. Mik hail Dratvin (above) demands United States reparations for the wounding of a Russian sergeant in a Berlin gunJIght. Dratvin also asks for the punishment of the American military responsible for the alleged shooting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB will take smal Imovte-size films, handling many people each day, and at a very small cliarge. We will use our own machine to “fol low-up” this survey, taking , reg ular sise large films ot suspicious Reddy wiU halp prapora men luaehea in Pladmool aehoob ibis toll Ibon aver beloNb He wants them to ba hot, fiovoriul. and rich in nuMiiva value when they сва aanred. Foe weaka now. In prapdraUoa fw tha opening of school lunchrooms, Duka Power folks hava bean busy answering oalle from Itmchioom supervisors . . . helping smooth out problems of equipment and its instoUatioa ... and demonstrating tba preparation oi meala that are well balanced, yet ^ p la to piepoie and serve. Elecbticity-will provide lafaigarattoa, too. so that foods can be stared properly for safo and economical lunches. WoHdag with powals aad school oulhoiillee to help mdw eat cbildNB hsolfty oad Ьарп >■ something wa laally Шм to dOb D U Кfe PQ\POWER COMPANY ■.....с ■ ÜHDAY, SEPTEMBER 10/19M THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRÍSB PAGE 7 .NOTICE OF «ALK fiate of land for delinquent tax es ator ;year 1947 as provided by Genertil.Statutes 105-387. of North . .CarsSlhja andaroendtiientiithereta; and order of the Town Commiss- lonere. 1, the undersigned tax collector ot Town of MocksviUe wUl on MONUAT, SEPTEMBER 20.1948, at 12:09 o’fclock noon.at the Court House Door in '.MocksviUe, Davie County, li. C., .sell for unpaid taxes due the 'Town ot Mocks- viUe for year 1M7 the lot or par cels here in below described under Township, acre«ce,.imd;amount of taxes being shcwa oj>posite each name respectively in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by addin« *e- cured cost and any penalties that may attach. ...............miteo W. P. Allen, I lot.............$28.11 E. V. Allen, 1 lo t............ 25.10 Ben Anderson, 6 lots....... 8.10 Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots.. 7.35 John L. Bowles, I lot....... 13.21 M. D. & C. Byerly, 18 lots. .. 8.08 T. Walt Carter, 1 lot....... 10.80 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, 1 lot... 38.88 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 SnilifR fitfll lN % V lim A T K D and H IG H T B M P IR A T U U SRAMCUm» Clay Harf>in, 1 lot..........45.08 Я. R. HendriK, 1 Jot....... 9M Iffiss Linda Hiaes, 2 lots. .. 8.43 Mrs. Aura Holton, 1 lot.... 2.48 J. L, Holton, l l o t , .19Л6 E. M. Jones, 1 lot............. 1.01 R. S. & A. Y. Kelly, 2 lote.. 12.15 C. H. Knox, 1 lot............. 7.43 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 39.15 L. R. Overcssh, 1 lot....... 5.40 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 lot. .. 1.35 Jim Frank WhiUker, 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 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ...... 2.92 Frank Clement, 1 lot ..... 7.78 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 Rpsa & Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9.72 James Graham, 1 lot ..и... 21.23 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. Dames, 1 lo t........ 11.10 L. H. Johnson, 1 lot .......38.06 Will Malone, I lot ........ 6.48 J. P. Boott, 1 M ui £ iiU Jake VanEaton, 1 lot ..... 7.00 SUE BROWN, City Tax CoUtctor To nuke duU or tarnished gold iewelry look Uke new, lub U lightly untU bright with a tooth brush thst has been dipped first in ammonia, then in baking aoda. Ancient coffee grinders wired into lamps, snd old isshioned bean poto fiUed with fresh flow< ers become living rmmi sdoni' ment. WE PAY—Cash prices for used ButomobUes. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf WANTED—Good renter to work 166-acre farm. 3.3 tobacco aUot- ment. Good five-room house and 'well, on school bus route. See W. A. Sain, R. i, MocksviUe, N. C. 9-3-3t SAVE ON PIANOS-Before you buy look and get prices from us. We can save you from $25 to $50 on new and tued pianos. ' One slightly used spinet piano, one Kimball upright. Write or call 2893, 40 E. 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 9-3-4tp EXECVTBIX NOTICE TO CBEDROBS Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Mrs. JuUa C. Heit* man, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tbe under* signed executrix at MocksviUe, N. C., on or beiort the etb day o< August, 194$, or this notice will bt pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate pay* ment This the eth dsy ol AiigHSl. IM«. MARY J. HERMAN Executrix ot Mis. Julia C. Hayden Clement, Atty. t-13-6tp UNCLÍ JOm'i i Pure Cfjatal 1m • Coal for Onitet,8tevM Furnaces and 8token •МппИв k 8 f t F M l 6 9 L Phone lie Warm Air Foraaces, (Ni ■am* era aad Stokers, Fanuwa Repairing and Cieaalag DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. n m North Mala Street SaUsbury, N. C. Phoae 3916 Day; NiNght 364-W For Beet In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to ^rt lohiMen, I m . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Saleni, N. C. • CU STO M ожошшо • CO RN M EA L • F E E D S F O E SA LE Foiter-lhiM F 6 6 d lM D RU G S D RU G S D R U G S The Best In D rug* and Drug lervice Prescripttons Accurately I I I In g Cl. Phone m BlockiTille VNClf fOSH • Genend Phunhing Moteriab and fb rtn m • Feeds, General Mer- __PMiUaer • JOHN D EER E Farm EfuipaMBt • Groceries Marlii Intktrs TeL 99 MocksviUe • Chryder • PlynMuth SALES ft SE R V IC E • International Truche Sailh-ImBin Motor Сбмрацг Phone 169 Mocksville iMilMir Iritk IT ite i. Face Brick, Brick, Hollow b ig t ilt >144 M Jaboiy. N. a Ltunher, General Bnildtag Supplies, Sheetrodi, Plaster SNlh-l LiM kr PRONBSIM Salisbury H i^ w ay ifc ■ ■ 'Ш К 1 Ш Ё Л i k r n i . Lafe SwlUey says he ain't spoke te kis wile In 4 weeks becauae he can't git a chance t* Interrupt her . . . Wouldn't It be awlul 11 we needed everything we wantT lin t Unbor C o g ip H V Phone tv? Raihroad St. SALES SERVICE Pwnilgltl Cliim M ( i. TeL ise Mocksville 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 Stntt and Grain Buyers and Gfamen ' of GoMoB J . P. tn e i iOBugU. PboMtS N itf Ilital bVi ^ IN NORTH COOLEEMCaC, 4-room home, with nice shade trees. Lo cated one Mock off paved street, joining W. M. Veach property. Only $1,700. Davie Realty Agency, MocksviUe, N. C. 9-3-2t WANTED—Colored women to weave cane bottom chairs. If in terested call 746-W or contact Dixie Seating Company, 344 Drake Street, Mocksville, N. C. 9-3-2tn NOTICE OP BBSALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der ol tbe Superior Court of Da> vie Couaty made ia the Special Proceeding enUttcd H. L. Link et al, Bxparte^ the undersigned commisskiBer wlU on the 23rdon day td SayLf 1S4S la nVWIt at the courthouse door in ModuvUle, North Csrolina, offer for itfe^ to the highest bidder for cash; that certain tract of land lyiac aad helac ia Jerusalem Towasiilph Davie Couaty, North Catolia% BMte particularly de- seribsd as follows, to-wit: Beglaalac at aa Iron stake on North sido el August Road, Eu- Bveihart’s comer, running N. 31 decs. W. » dis. and 86 Unks to a Slone; thence N. 53 degs. E. chs. and 45 linka to a poplar; thcnce M. 44 degs. W. 9 chs. 84 Unks; thence B. S degs. S. 16 chs. 40 links to Burton’s corner on the North side ot the road; thence with said rjad N. 42 degs. E. 9 chs. and 9S links to A. A. Phelp’s line; theace E. 4 degs. S. with Phelp’s line 35 chs. and 97 links to a stone at Hodges corner; ttience a 6 degs. W. 17 chs. 30 Unks to a smaU poplar in Hodges line; thence N. 77 degs. W. 39 chs. to the North side of the road; thence S. 43 degs. W. 16 chs. and 41 links to the beginning, con taining 61 acres more or less. This being lot No. 4 in the division of the Ga Lcfler land. The above boundary Includes 5 acres for merly deeded to Mrs. Georgia Link, which Is not counted in the acreage. Sale starting at $3,150.00. This the 7th day of September, 1948. B. C. BROCK, CofnmtMioner, Phone 151, Mocks- vUls; N. C. 9-10-2t GENERAL Electricsl Contrsct- ing snd Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks viUe, N. C. Phoae 40. 11-10-tf WELL B(MUNO 20 inch tile Jacuzzii Water Pumps. See me for any size cement tUe. ROBERT B. FOSTER Boate 3, Near Ceraatser FOR SALE—8-room dwelUng, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-tfa OasUty VpheMery sai Bepalr She» Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex-DAVIE BRICK rine МОГ1С. woFH ■uaranieea. fix- #Ъ#%а as^ a asm# pertly done. Prompt service. New | Л М р Д M V Kbw.w IT a ------V V r ir m il H mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads. R. 3. For further information and free estimates, write R. L. MTEmS, Lestagiea, R. S. AU furniture called for and de- Uvered at no extra char^ WANTED—Auto parts salesman. Automobile required. Attractive proposition to right party. Ap ply Davie Machine and Parts, Wilkesboro and Avon Sts. FOR RENT—A five-room house on the YadkinviUe Highway. Ifj interested please contact Mr. A. D. Richie on Wilkesboro Street. Phone 164-W. 9-10-lt FRESH COFFEI^ ground to your method ot making. Davie-D-Lita .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get It at Hendrix and Foster, AngeU Bldg. 2-6-ttn OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMBTEI8T 4St N. Trade StreH Wlnston*Saleai, N. CL ■aie Tear Byes BsaaUaed Wheels Aligned By tte BBAR ^ tem For safe Drtvin« ROBIE NASH STONE & CQAl Ntnv A v rIIrN « MlMPheeem BayPhenem FOR SALE—Wood range, good condition. Real bargain for $20.- 00 at the home of Mrs. OUie Stockton, North. MocksviUe. Phone 237-W. 9-10-lt WANTED—Two neat appearing women with car. Unusual work. No house to house canvassing. Weekly pay. Advancement. Earning above average. For in terview write Box 12 The Mocks ville Enterprise. 9-10-2t rr PATS TO ADVEBT18E Mot* larm residenta are acci- dsntally killed in №eir homes than aagr ether place. •INIPIT RY THIS eOOD NIWS COMtlNATION TOUB iMM8 TOWN едм а Ô taa еваёЫа, ЛщшМ Ы asM. Vea assd la кам» •« that b atiaa aa «кам yaa H*a. saa аиаа N аммЫе УМ1, *• yaw Wk *aar каам, «ми fatata. §ы «.s a s V - r S t i .Nieal тчт, ifeaie is aa MbMMMta «и TM OWISTIAH SCilNCi bfav RbA mâ _ Ьм» lalswaid h n H|. ааМммНу, (■•мааМмаНг — wkk year lacai aM Tka CWMaa Scimc* UfTBM TaatdM alfllMt avtr _ Misas la Cliflitim 1Ымиа ЫтЛвв Vim ifca Nawt." Aad ам Ihit Siosaa UJ.A. S g S im a ira s It csa hart... It cettslnly does oo to iaish jroar looss wtth iateior sabsdnues. Betssr » ioe Kjrsaiae mlf-mcMhmig ioor enamel sod itt smatt colon oo old, dingy doors sod panem-wora haoleum. Dries over night Drop Cleths • WaUpaper • Waxaa JOHN MILLER CO. Wiastoa-Sslem’s Mest Modem Paiat Store Dial t-4243 or 2-1746 636 W. 4th St. Wlastea-Salam ROWAN PRINnNG CO. Phoae 533 - SaUsbury, N. C. Oae el the largesi priatlae aad efflee sapply keases hi Ihe Csfeliaas. • Printmg • Lithographing b • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE 8 ARTT Glass InstalM -nAU Models- ROBIENASH ®sî8&rîî-•" Fer tlM Best In EADIO EEPAIES STATE EADIO BEEVICE IVI E R R IH # V E A Vмтмггю» W ilkiM D rafC *. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH i HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 МШИТЕ TEST Gat TE-OL at a » drag store. ^ y t h U POWEUIIL PENETRATING fungclde FULL STBENGTH Besehes MOBE WALKER FUNERAL HOME FU N EEA L SE E V IC E S— AM BULANCE SEE V IC E Phone S t ll Phone 4t CO OLEEM EE, N. C. M O CESV ILLE, N. C. tM -U i PM dw .14M tlli Cieeid lhaiBisy PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY; SEPT1 If» ItlS for SERVICE and SATISFACTION m m w c E tEfKlG H M lO KSr I C w y Iwl Sm M flM t ■MW nWlOT |Hl Nw rifM nM|Mlir fw WMylwiily. 4 ^ i»S t% M n n M ifir M «MP. Ii i » HM ■ » » i i W W w h i r ’«•ft äBiSVRM IiM HK WBPI ym viM i ^IMM MQf O n V t MMRi 9 M r i i h iillill»nSTÄ-*“- m m m m m n ^ * • MMpmIm m tmk lltaMlMHIL YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER IN DAVIE COUNTY BRINGS YOU THIS GRAND ARRAY OF UB0R-SAVIN6 DEVICES TO MAKE FOR BEHER LIV ING. COME IN AND SEE THEM TO DAY AND BUY ANY ONE OF YOUR CHOieE ON OUTEASYTW PLAN. WM axtuam JUdimtOt HMlhi Umi. Frigid WATER H PIm i* of dMo, hot «tu t thnjra ... foe bMhi» ilwriati diih«ttb. iqg, flwmn, liuadwim. ud ■aajr otkct daily hoMthold Mtdi. No odMT CMmaiMct ia yoot hoat jm w much hdp Md plMuit foe IO litdt COM. Mfit't iriqr- • N itM • ItotMltoriWML f / «M»' lo TrfafbtarK fiM n ld t L iH iiilrv! —w a S h T ^ — wkh"Lh^WM«~ KtkM. All yM d» it M ia dodM Md lotr. M ilM did.. M l foffK it I niU ud wi^ liM imU MtoMdcdtf. In lot ttm half M how yoat dodm hMt.bMi «aihad daM, tiatad twict and dMip* j M • • I aooM fef t 'ft e ’a oalf pan of tht KOfjr. Yo« II haw to Mt this irrolutioaaty aaw MthK yeuitdf. —m O N IR ^ It ifoni clothM futcr. tmoodNri neater; all without lifting, backache, l^ysiod ftrain. The open cn<U will take thcctt and tablcdotha... easily! It has many convenience featutc«, such as seleaive heat conttol, foot-treadla action, two iioning ip^s, loll-stop ior pressing and a iO>inch toU. tm Uk* mm ttlildalu MwH— H» ILKTRIC — DtYI»— this ia hut what you’va wished fat many times, aspacially on wintry oc rainy days. No heavy clothea to hang out o( taka down. It^ automatic Just put ia dothes, set the automatic timir. . . and forget it. In 1) lo » „minutaa,« whole wmiitrfU of dothea haa been iuff.dried drcuiatiiig ‘'6ash>air>aaioo"—laady foe iiooiag. iMllwaagS0r H u a v N » W M kdiifeM lN lN M l ★ M m M * Mfaad Smfan M l ★ Tn*»Ha>, I wallir t O w ★ lia t li I rtif Ihamdaar N ip Wd i CadNT ★ W» tp iii M ar, rnkt Ugh ★ UMaMHrsdaiM-hisMaandaat ':k M i4M M M M iiiM iataldM 4M Inii mrnm Urnmt *m m ■^TMMIVMdMNMr Um Ifoclric Mut« FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PHONEM MOCKSVLLE, N. C. VOLUME XXXI “AU The County News For Everybody ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1948 “A» Tt€ County Newt For Everybody»No. 28 ROTARIANS HEAR OF GIRL STATE AT WEEKLY MEETING Miss Germaine Wellman of Mocksville High school, and Miss Martha Davis, of Farmington High school, told the Rotarians ot their trip this summer to Girls’ State, held at Woman’s college, Greensboro. Girls’ State is a similar project to the Boys’ State of Chapel Hill. Girls of outstanding ability are selected and are sept to this proj ect at Woman’s College, where they are taught to understand the State and Federal governments. They go through the actual pro> cedure ot electing a governor and the various state officials and learn from experience the me chanics of government. This year 225 girls from all sections of the ftate participated in Girla’ State. Miss Wellman and Misi Davia both displayed outstanding abil ities as speakers in describing their experiences, and both ex pressed their appreciation to the local American Legion auxiliary for sponsoring them at Girls’ State. Bunn Hackney, Boiy Scout exec utive for this area, announced the opening of the annual operating finance campaign for the Boy Scouts on October 4. Mr. Hackney explained that the Boy Scout or ganization was growing and that everyone realized that it cost a lot to grow. He praised the work ot Dr. Eckerd as the local Cub Scoutmaster; Dr. Long as the Boy Scoutmaster, and Rev. Massey for his work with the colored Scouts. Visitors for the occasion includ ed in addition to the guest speak ers mentioned above: Preston Sar- tell ot West Viri^inia; Betty Hon eycutt, who furnished dinner mu sic; and Jim Kelly, local postmas ter. Truck Drivers Cremated In These COUNTY GAINS TEACHERS; SCHOOL ENROLLMENT GIVEN According to an announcement by Superintendent Curtis Price, Davie County schools have gained three teachers in addition to the number at the end ot school last year. Mocksville gained one high school teacher, Cooleemee school gained one elementary teacher, and Shady Grove gained one ele mentary teacher. These teachers are allotted by the state board of education on the basis of average daily attendance. The school enrollment has been good tliis year, and the attendance of pupils for the first two weeks has been exceptionally good. Shady Grove: Elementary, 312; high school, 80; total, 401, Mocksville: Elementary, 498; high schol, 238; total, 736. Farmington: Elementary, 204; high schol, 81; total, 285. Cooleemee: Elementary, 567; high schol, 153; total, 720. Smith Grove: Elementary, 171; total, 171. . Wm. R. Davie; Elementary, 125. Davie County Training school: Elementary, 250; high schol, 97; total, 347. St. John’s: Elementary, 55. Boxwood: Elementary, 62. Poplar Springs; Elementary, 31. Cedar Creek: Elementary, 27. North Cooleemee: Elementary 63. DAVIE FARM TOUR PROVES HELPFUL Around 100 interested people from Davie, Yadkin and Iredell counties took advantage ot the Davie county farm tour last Thursday sponsored by the U.S. D. A, Council ot Agriculture workers. All benefited from see ing many practices being carried out in which they are interested. Farms visited and practices ob served were as follows: Marshall Koontz, R. 4, 5-acre cotton con test. Joe Harpe. R. 2, tobacco va riety demonstration which depict ed 12 varieties of cured tolMCco. Tom W. Gough, R. 2, young al falfa destroyed by army worms. C. E. Legans, R. 1, Cana, corn variety demonstration and calves resulting from artificial breeding. Qscar Allen, R. 2, on this farm the Smith brothers. Robah and Har vey, veterans, are operating a grade A dairy on a share basis with the owner and are following practices recommended by the Veteran Farm Training program. This tour is to be an annual event and will cover different sec- tioi» of the county each year. BALL PAKK SCHEDULES A. T. Grant, president ot the Davie Memorial association, an nounced this week that Dr. P. H. Mason of Mocksville was in charge ot arranging schedules for the local ball park. Any team intereyted in using the park should contact Dr. Mason for an available date. 749 Register In New Draft Law A total of 749 Davie county youths between the ages of 18 and 26 registered by noon Saturday under the new draft law, Mrs. Eloise Stephens, clerk ot the hoard,^ announces. “Rei^ration is proceeding ac cording to schedule and it ap pears that we will reach the es timated goal of 1,260 by Septem ber 18,” she stated All persons in the age limits are urged by Mrs. Stephens to come in and register as soon as possible. She emphasized the fact that boys planning to go away to school should come in and sign up prior to leaving. Contrary to belief, she com mented, all persons on inactive reserve in some branch of the service are required to register. Again Mrs. Stephens reiterated her plea for help. “We need vol unteers to assist us with this im portant work and we .will appre ciate any and all assistance we can get,” she declared. REVIVAL Revival meeting at Turrentine Baptist church will begin Sun day, September . 19, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Clarence Shore of Farming ton will assist Rev. E. W. Turner with the services. There will not be any afternoon preaching. The public is invited to attend all ser vices. The United States Marine corps staged its first landing on foreign soU on March 3, 1776. BOBBY FURCHES HEADS FFA CLUB On Friday, September 3. the Farmington chapter of Future Farmers of America elected, by' secret ballot, their officers who will serve during the school year 1948-4«. The chapter elected as their president Bob Furches, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches of Mocks viUe, R. 2. Bob was elected because ot his natural ability as a leader among his classmates. Bob is also a member of the Beta club, the Farmington Baptist church and the Pino grange, in which he holds the office of as sistant stewafd this year. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Johnny Seats; secre tary, Bob Wallace; treasurer, L. S. Shelton; reporter, Bayne Mil ler; advisor, B. G. O'Brien. Ventriloquist Entertains Rotary The Rotary club was treated to an enjoyable program last Tues day, when Joe King of Win8ton.^ Salem, presented a program of ventriloquy with his blackface protege “Brandywine.” “Brandy' wine” came oft with first place honors in a battle ot wits with the local Rotarians. and Mr. King was cited,by all preseijt as a top muter in the field ot ven triloquy. G. N. Ward of Mocksville was in charge ot flie program and pre< sented Joe Xing and "Brandy' wine” to the Rotarians, who were thoroukhly eatertalDsd. Two truck drivers met their death early Tuesday morning on Highway 158 several miles north of Mocksville when their vehicles collided. One of the victims was. identi fied as Wayne Fowler, 33, of Jamestown. Officers said they be lieved he was killed instantly as the cab of his trailer truck was completely demolished. He was driving a truck for the Highland Container company. The other victim remained un identified. His truck carried Tex as state licenses. Although the wreck occurred at 5:45 a.m., both the trucks jwere still burning nearly six hours later. . E. T. Robertson was driving a Highland Container truck just ahead of Fowler when the acci dent took place. He said he heard the crash and stopped his truck. Robertson told officers that when he arrived on the scene both trucks were enveloped in flames. He said he heard screams ot an guish from the driver of the truck from Texas but that his cab was entirely ablaze and no rescue was possible. ' Apparently gasoline caused the excessive burning of the two ve hicles. As late as 11:30 this morn ing, paper board containers in the rear ot the Highland Container truck were burning vigorously while the Texas truck, which car ried black-eyed peas, was still smoldering. Tires on both trticks were completely burned oft. Officials ot the Highland Con tainer company said Fowler had been working for them about a year, and that he was married and had two children. ^ Charred rwiidM found la' tte NEW YORKWIDOW MURDERER CAPTURED BY DAVIE COUNTY OFFICER Deputy Sheriff H. R. Eaton ot Davie County ,assifted by CpI. Logan and Jackson ot the State Highway Patrol of Rowan Coun ty, captured Mauris Junior Hols- hauser Tuesday night and obtain ed a confession that he murdered Mrs. Lena Robinson, 73-year-old widow of Scio, N. Y. The badly beaten body of Mrs. Robinson was found in the bed room of her home at Scio, N. Y.. Monday of this week. A state po lice alarm was at once given for Mauris Holshauser, carnival work er, who v/as known to have been in her employ. Holshauser had been known to have lived in Rockwell, N. C., and to have mar ried a Johnson girl from the up per edge of Davie County. Late yesterday afternoon Eaton, Jackson and Logan went to the home ot “Preacher” Johnson, father-in-law ot Holshauser liv ing in the upper edge ot Davie County, and found Holshauser’s wife who was wearing a diamond ring, bar pin, and wrist watch re portedly stolen from the widow. She admitted Holshauser spent Sunday and Monday there and hed headed for Salisbury that day. Hubert Eaton met the bus in Mocksville last night and rode the bus in the' company of another carnival worker to Cooleemee. This man admitted being with Holshauser all day ^aml accom- paning him to Wilkesboro that day where they picked up a girl and went to Elkin. He left Hols hauser and the girl in Elkin with the understanding that it Hols hauser did not get a job witK the carnival he would return to his wife. Eaton, Jackson and Logan went imediately to his wife’s home but found that Holshauser had not returned. They started towards Elkin but met an Etidn taxi which they stopped and found Mauris Holshauser occupying the front seat and immediately arrested him tor murder. At the time ot arrest Holshauser had in his possession a . lady’s wrist watch which he admitted taking oft of Mrs. Robinson, a check made payable to Mrs. Rob inson for $100.40; and admitted cashing two checks of Mrs. Rob inson’s in paying a grocery bill at U. A. Martin’s store. Holshauser admitted killing the widow. He said he had done some painting for her and thinking she had money returned to her home and engaged in conversatibn with her. She began to scold him about running around with another wo man SO he struck her four times with his fist, stole articles from person and house, and fled in the widows 1937 black Buick sedan which he wrecked in Virginia. Holshauser was turned over to the Rowan authorities and is now there in jail awaiting extradit ion to New York. MOCKSVILLE MEETS JONESVILLE HERE IN FOOTBALL OPENER FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. cab of the truck bearing the Texas license made identification ot the .driver impossible. State highway officers said they wired the Tex as state hihhway patrol and iden tified the driver as Tommy Thornhill of Whiteright, Texas, who was driving for the E. C. Hope Trucking company of Sher mer, Texas. The wreck occurred just a few yards from the Cedar Creek bridge on 158 north of Mocksville. W. J. CUCK» 92, DIES SUDDENLY W. J. Click, 92, died unexpect edly Tuesday morning at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ramsey, in Salisbury. Mr. Click had been in good health up to the time of his death. He was stricken with a heart at tack and passed away before doc tors could arrive. Mr. Click was married to the former Aliie Ijames and had spent most ot his life in Davie county, going to Salisbury to make his home with his daughter recently. He is survived by his widow and thre echildren. Mrs. A. B. Ramsey and E. C. CItek of Spencer and R. F. Click of Mocksville; four grandchildren, Charles and Ann •Ramsey ot Spencer and Bill and Jane Click of Mocksville; one brother. Charles Click of Wood iest and one sister, Mrs. J. P. Burton of Hickory. Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at Jericho Church of Christ near Mbdoville. Mr. Clide was a mem ber ol the diurda tor many years. A Ikeadi railrMd experimented with ruhhw wheeli tor Ita lolUag ■todi prior t* war. P.-T.A. Lays Plans For Coming Year The executive board of the P.- T.A. met Monday night to discuss plans for the year’s work. The members of the board for the cur rent year are: President, Mrs. W. F. Robinson; vice-president, Mrs. G. V. Greene; secretary, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; treasurer, Prentice Campbell. Committee chairmen — Finance, Charles F. Farthing; hospitality, Mrs. George l^hutt; publicity. Miss Elva Grace Avett; room repre sentative, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder; historian. Miss Ruth Booe; mem bership, Mrs. Graham Madison; program, Mrs. G. V. Greene. All friends and patrons of the school are urged to attend the first meeting Monday evening, Sep tember 21, at 7.30 in the high school auditorium. SVPFER AND BAZAAR Tbe ladies’ circle of Concord church is having a supper at the Old Cicero Oavis place, now the Craven home, Saturday, Sept. 18, beginning at 5 p.m. They will serve plate lunches sandwiches and home made cake, pie and cold drinks. There will also be a bazaar booth. Proceeds will go to the building fund. MNO OBANOB The Pino Grange will meet on Monday evening, September 20, at eight o’clock p.m. This is to be a very important meeting and all members are urged to attend. jiaicao MBtfiNa ' Protracted meeting will begla at Jericvho Church ot Christ oa Bloaday night, SepUnber SOi, at 7:4S^. Preachiai will be. by B«ir- rcU Friaee at StateovUle. Mocksville high school’s Wild cats, 1948 edition, will kick the lid off local football when they take the field against Jonesville here Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the first local game of the sea son. Mocksville suffered a stun ning defeat at North Wilkesboro last Friday night when the strong Mountain Lions came out on the right end of a 42 to 0 score. How ever, North Wilkesboro has one of the best teams in their history this year, and are pointing to ward an undefeated season. Coach G. O.. Boose, beginning his second year as football coach, reports that he was pleased with the showing made by Bill Win ters and Archie Jones, his tackles, in Friday night’s contest. Also Coach Boose stated that Foster, Ammons and Vick showed up well in the backfield play. Coach Boose has drilled his team hard this week and expects them to show additional offensive power which has been developed to till a need so sorely apparent in last week’s game. A large crowd of local fans is expected to be present at the kick- off Friday to cheer the boys in the quest ot their first victory. Ministers Oppose Sunday Movies Rev. E. H. Gartrell, secretary ot the Davie County Ministers’ association, which involves the entire county, said today that the following motion was unanimous ly passed at the last meeting: The motion is that the ministers go on ’ lecozd that Sunday movies be vi olently oppoasd. A committee has been appoimed to am or contact proper authoritieo, and a m m compleЦ r^pnrt wm be reii^ within the atM Um daya. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (S . C.) ENTEKPUSE nUDAT, SÉmMBEB 17, IMS / SCHEDULE Sept 10—^N. Wilkesboro There Sept. 17—Jonesville—Here Sept. 22—Gray High “ B” Here Oct. 1— ^Mills Home—There Oct. S—Stmieville—Here Oct. 15—Cleveland (Pending) Oct 22—Open Oct 28—^Landis—Here Nov. 5—Open Nov. 12 Open m Pletured above is the Mocksville Hi|№ School footlmU team ivtao battles JonefviUe on Frklajr. Front row, L. to R. Hartman, WUltard, James, Bam, lones, Keller, Camp* beU,' Winters, LeOrand. lUddle, Durham.. Back rowj.. to R: Vick, Click, Benson, Ferebee, Whitaker, Ammons, Foster, Bof:r,. Nayktr, Ballej, Balre and MuriM^y. FIRST HOME 6AME MOCKSVIILE VS JONESVILLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-3 P.M. ■NDS Hame Donald Riddle Chester Hmsa MmWUUard DotmanBrawn Gerald Anderson James MeDanlel Johnny Durtiam Charles Halre Afe W t 17 lei 18 140 17 15B 17 140 le 160 14 IM 15 1S5 14 110 TACKLBS GUARDS ■ A C U Rime Age Wt.Name Age Wt. Aidde Jones 15 155 BiU winters 16 190 Clay Xeuer 17 ISO James NIchato 18 155 Jack LeGrand 15 140 Guy Hartnkn 16 ISO LeRof Bailey 14 150 GieraldElam 16 160 Jtoe Murphy 14 115 Johnny Nayknr 15 155 Name A|e Wt. Jiomiy Caniibell . BiUCUck Gary Hurihey Name Age W t Bobby Jtater 15 160 ВШ Vick 17 1S8 Turner Ammons 16 ISl ВШ Benson 16 145 Bdwtn Boger 17 1S5 JOe Fmbee 15 1S5 Grady Whitaker 16 145 WFRE BACKING THE WILDCATS WE W ANT A TOUCHDOWN, MOCKSVILLE You have already traveled many yards toward the goal of SATIS FACTION and ENJOYMENT if you own a CHEVKOLlrr. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. TEAMWORK • Every man doing the right thing at the right time makes football click. When you drive into our station our teamwork starts to click— to give you complete, prompt, <x>urteous and efficient service. FOR BETTER SERVICE DRIVE INTO CRENSHAW AND WAGNER SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION HERE’S TO THE MOCKSVILLE TEAM OUR BEST WISHES FOR M ANY VICTORIES SILER FUNERAL HOME AND FLOWER SHOP BEST WISHES TO MOCKSVILLE’S POTENTIAL A LL AMERICANS RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMlCK FARM IMPLEMENTS FOOTBALL TEAM OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — W E SALUTE YOU — AND WISH YOU SUCCESS THROUGH OUT THE SEASON A GOOD START IS HALF THE BATTLE — BOTH IN FOOTBALL AND YOUR AUTOMOBILE—DROP IN AND LET US GIVE YOUR BATTERY A CHECK. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 11 SMOOT SERVICE STATION BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BACKING YOU— WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY HIT ’EM HARD MOCKSVILLE WILDCATS YOU LEAD ON THE GRmUtON AND WE LEAD IN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS VALUES. DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SVC. Good performance gains recognition both on the gridiron and in business—as recog nized leaders in our field we say to Mocks ville . . . ‘‘ONWARD WILDCATS Your Local Laundry Wishes You Well MOCKSVIUE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CONGRATULATIONS COACH BOOSE AND THE MOCKS VILLE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM . . . YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT IT TAKES TO BEAW INNER FOSTER COnON GIN SCORE* HIGH MOCKSVILLE HERE IS YOUR GOAL IN AUOMO- BILES—THE COMBINATION OF BEAUTY AND SATISFYING STAM INA—TH e' NEW KAISER - FRAZER L. S. SHELTON & CO. HERE’S TO THE MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BEHIND YOU 100 PERCENT MOCKSVIUE FLOUR MILLS, INC. PAGE 2 THE MOCRSVlLtB (S . C.) ЕНТЕЖРЖЮЕ nUDAT, Sm VM BER 17, 1M8 S C H E D U L E Sept 10—^N. Wilkesboro There Sept. 17—Jonesville—^Here Sept. 22— Gray High Here Oct. 1—^Milb Home—There Oct. 8--Stoiieville—Here Oct 15—Cleveland (Pendfaig) Oct. 22—Open Oct 28—Landis—Here Nov. 5 Open Nov. 12 Open Nov. I f —Cooleemee —Hw Pictured above is the MocktvlUe High School football team who battles JonesrlUe oh Friday. Front row, L. to R Hartman, WUllaid, James, Bam, Jtam, Keller, Camp bell,' Wlntera, LeOrand, Riddle, Durham.. Back rowJ<. to R: Vick, Click, Benson, Fnebee, Whitaker, Ammons, Foster, Bogsr,. Maykir, Bailey, Balre aad Mundiy. FIRST HOME GAME MOCKSVILLE VS JONESVILLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-3 P.M. Name DonaMRMdle Chester Jftmea MmWilUard Dorman Brown Oerald Anderson James McDaniel Johnny Duiliam Charles Haire TACKLBI Afe W t П lei 18 140 17 lU 17 140 10 leo 14 IM 15 IM 14 110 OVARM ■ACM Itane Age W t Name Age W t Archie Jones 18 IM ВШ Winters 16 IM Ctey Keller 17 180 James Nlchcils 18 1 Ю Jack LeOraad 18 140 Guy HMtDMli 16 IM LeRoy Bailey 14 150 GeraldKlam 16 IM JtoeMuiphy 14 115 Johnny Naylor 15 158 Name Afe W t Jimmy Campbell 16 -158 BiU Click 17 128 Gary Hurdiey 16 lU Name Bobby Jteter ВШ Vick Turner Ammon» ВШ Benson ■dwin Boger JOe Ferebee Orady Whitaker Age W t 18 IM 17 IM If ISI 16 148 17 IM 18 IM 18 148 WFRE BACKING THE WILDCATS WE W ANT A TOUCHDOWN, MOCKSVILLE You have already traveled many yards toward the goal of SATIS FACTION and ENJOYMENT if you own a CHEVROLlrr. PENNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. TEAMWORK < • Every man doing the right thing at the right time makes football click. When you drive into our station our teamwork starts to click— ^to give you complete, prompt, courteous and efficient service. FOR BETTER SERVICE DRIVE INTO CRENSHAW AND WAGNER SINCLAIR SERVKE STATION HERE’S TO THE MOCKSVILLE TEAM OUR BEST WISHES FOR MANY VICTORIES SILER FUNERAL HOME AND FLOWER SHOP BEST WISHES TO MOCKSVILLE’S POTENTIAL A LL AMERICANS RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY FARM A LL TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS FOOTBALL TEAM OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — W E SALUTE YOU — AND WISH YOU SUCCESS THROUGH OUT THE SEASON WALKER FUNERAL HOME A GOOD START IS HALF THE BATTLE —BOTH IN FOOTBALL AND YOUR AUTOMOBILE—DROP IN AND LET US GIVE YOUR BATTERY A CHECK. SMOOT SERVICE STATKW Good performance gains recognition both on the gridiron and in business—as recog* nised leaders in our field we say to Modo^ viUe . .. **ONWARD WILDCATS Your Local Laundry Wishes You Well MOCKSVILLE UUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CONGRATULATIONS COACH BOOSE AND THE MOCKS VILLE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM . . . YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT IT TAKES TO BEAW INNER FOSTER COTTON GIN BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BACKING YOU— WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW. H IT ’EM HARD MOCKSVILLE WILDCATS YOU LEAD ON THE GRU>IRON AND WE LEAD IN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS VALUES. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY | рду|Е MACHINE & PARTS SVC. SCORE* HIGH MOCKSVILLE HERE IS YOUR GOAL IN AUOMO- BILES—THE COMBINATION OF BEAUTY AND SATISFYING STAM INA— THe' NEW KAISER - FRAZER L S. SHELTON & CO. HERE’S TO THE MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BEHIND YOU 100 PERCENT MOCKSVIUE FLOUR MILLS, INC. TODAY, SEPTEM KB17,1948 THE MOCKSVILUS (N. C.) W T H P M S Ë PAGE 3 We’re Backing M .RS. On The Gridiron SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY C.J. ANGEU DANIELFURNITURE&ELECTRICCO. YOUNG'S LESLIE DANIE4------ CHRISTINE'S GIFT SHOP FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. G.N.WARD WALLACE 5 & W STORE WILFONG COLD STORAGE Memlienof The Mockiville Marchante Auodatkm Pictured above in formation, is the 1948 edition -of the BIHS Wildcat«, slated to see action against Jonesville here Friday. RE Chester James; RT Archie Jones; RO Clay Keller; C Jimmie Campbell; LO BUI Winters; LT Jack LeOrand; LB Don Riddle; Wingback Bill Vick; Blocking back BiU Benaon; FuUback Bobby Mac Fos ter; TftUback Turner Ammons. FORK The Junior clan of Ascension diapel knet at the home ot theif teacher, Mrs. Mitchel Fleming, on Sunday for their monthly meet ing. Those present were Carmen and Edrie Greene, Kermit and Glenda Bailey, Aubrey and Mona Fleming, Helen Potts, Hazel Franks and Carolyn Boger. The next meeting will be with Carmen Greene. The intermediate clau ot the Baptist church enjoyed a picnic at Pilot Mountain Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming sponsored a weiner roast recently in honor of their nephew, George F. Fleming of Salisbury, who has spent the summer here with his grandparents. Those present were Mr. and rMs. Dalton Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and son and the Fleming children. Vasta Cope, who entered Duke hospital several weeks ag<r^or treatment for an infected loot, re turned home last week end. Mrs. Lee Daniels and daughter of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey ot Advance were week end guests ot their mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason, and Mr. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Carmen and Edrla Greene spent Sunday at Little Switzerland, as guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Price, who are spending two weeks-there. — R PATS TO ADVBim SK F on t!kc**pilli№ ofgpmingyoangfeet, Sninallm Shoe» provide flexibtii leathers and lain daignc4 for cateiiee comfort. Plenty 4^ ' space ahead of the toes» -'^loo, (O imall feet can grow straight aad strong ao4 bcalthy. Sraioa Rira's complete caoge of sixes and widths iuMwercvcfy fitting problem.. • bom toddler to tcca-age. SHOE M AY POBI 1— In bkxli sued*, sixes 8'/2to3. 2— Sizes infants' 6's to youth's 3V2. Tenn age, 4-8. Brown calf. S—All sizes in this cap toe school oxford. 4— All sizes in infants' 4's to 12'/2. White or brown. ;X-RAY Fin iN G 4.95 to 7-95 W elcom ev.. DAVIE TOBACCO GROWERS To Hie WINSrON-SALEM MARKET WE INVITE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT WHILE IN THE CITY / F H tS n H HariwanCai NEXT TO POSTOFFICE ON TRADE ST. Small Enough To Need Your Patronage; Big Enough To Appreciate It. Phone 34321 Winston-Salem Get ready to CUT FIREWOOD MÀKE FENCE POSIS ) sapported feg iMciar and ground. L ite for fast convenient traaspoct • Here's a good way t« uae tlaw whenavor oAar f a m work ia alack. Ia oaa day you caa cut a huge pUe of cordwood or fence posts with this ragged fast, cutting Dearbora saw ... for your own use or to selL We’d like to show you how quickly this saw attaches to the Ford Tractor . . . and how easily it lifts by HydrauUc Touch Control for fast transport right into the woodlot. Then you lower it jiut as eaidly, the belt tightens automatically... no lining up needed . . . and you’re ready to saw. We say tiiis is the best, most economical saw outfit on the Buurket. See us soon. rordHydraullcTondl Coatrol doM It. GanalM parts aad expert service on all Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm KqiiipuwBte DivM TrKtwr ô ' InplnMiit Co«H*y H. L. GOBBLB, Owaar ' B.P.IK4 fiMM m — Night ispdt w «a PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, IMH DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER LOCATED BELOW OVERHEAD BRIDGE-SAUSBDRY HIGHWAY COMING AIIRACIIOHS THURSDAY “MIGHTY McGURK’’ With Wallace Beery, Dean Stockwell and Edward Arnold FRIDAY & SATURDAY “16 FATHOMS DEEP” With Lon Chaney, Jr. and Arthur Lake-^In Color VOLUME CONTROL IN CAR SPEAKERS ADMISSION: 40^ PER PERSON-ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMinED FREE SUNDAY “THE SHOW OFF” With Red Skelton and Marilyn Maxwell MONDAY ft TUESDAY “SINBAD THE SAHiOR” With Douglas Fairbanks and Maureen O’Hara— In Color WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY “THE SMUGGLERS” With Jean Kent and Mitchell Redgraves— ^In Color COLOR CARTOON EVERY NIGHT-EACH WED. ~ AND THURS.3 CARTOONS METRO — DISNEY — WARNER HOT POPCORN AND COLD COCA-COLAS SHOW STARTS 7*15 TWO SHOWS HIGHTLY o n ^ r a tuiati oni To The Davie Drive-In Theater WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE FURNISHED LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL FOR YOUR MODERN OPENAIRTHEAKR. Mocksville Builders Supply Davie Drive-In Theater WETOOK PLEASURE IN FURNISHING BUILDING MATERIALS FOR YOUR ENTERPRISE CAUDELL LUMBER CO. p ^ ^ ^ w v t f w w w v w t f w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w v s w w ^ W W W W W V W ^ V WWWWWWWWWWrtWftñWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWfc' V tfH V W ftlW M W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W tfW yW W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W > BEST WISHES FOR A LONG AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Davie Drive-In Theater WEWEREHAPPYTODOYOURELECTRICALWORK Turpin Electric Co. HIGH POINT, N. C. WAMAAAAAMyWWV^AflAMWUWWWWWMAIVWVWWIMAAlWVWWVIMVWVWVWVVW^MAnAMVVWWWWAMWWWУWUVWVVWWWVVWWVV Q fm iiH fA , ia 3bo4um ^4, 4 f M i WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE FURNISHED THE VOLUME CONTROL IN THE CAR SPEAKERS AND PROJE CTION EQUIPMENT FOR THE DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER STANDARD THEATER SUPPLY CO. GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE JPITOAT, SEPTEMBEK17,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) E N H m U S B PAQIS F e r ^ ^ l ^ l i i b s Pvt. Grady Dunne and Pvt. C. A. BaUey, who are stationed at Tort Jackflfsn, S. C., ipent the week end with their parent*. Min Bobbie Jean Smith spent Monday at Wake Forest visiting friends. l^r. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent th'e.week end at Little Switzer* land, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope Young moved into the Sanford apartment on Church street Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and left Sunday for Charleston, S. C., I Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck spent where Dr. Martin will attend the Joint meeting of the North Caro lina-South Carolina Eye, Ear, Nose and Troat society. They are cxpected to return home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Saunders and son, R. F. ot Elpan, Texas, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. This was their first visit in thirty-nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Young Jr., of Collegedale, Tenn., are spend ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. PhiL Young, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peebles, Sr., and children, Dorothy and Char* lie, of Camden, S. C., spent a few days with Mrs. F. E. Peebles week before last. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and family visited Mrs. Ed. Beaver in Landis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arndt, of Cataw ba, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Von Arndt ot Hickory were Sunday gUMU ot Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt. Misa Helen Walker of Wiatlon- Salam aptnt tha waek and with her parent!, Mr. aad Mra. Harl^ Walkar. ' Mrs. D. P. Cloanlnger ot Lykat* land, a C., and Mrs. Marvin Kel ler ot Rt. 4, were weak end gueiU ot Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Peebles. Misa Josephine Hartman re- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace at their new home on Route 2. Mrs. E. H. Frost spent a few (Inys last week with her daughter, Mrs. W. L Kincaid, and family, in Bessemer City. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. E.' H. Frost. Charles, Jr., who had been spending some time with the Frosts, returned home with his parents, Sunday. R. M., A. I., and J. A. Knox, of Statesville, were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. B. F. Holton, of Route 2.' Miss Billie Ann Frost spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem, shopping. “ Miss Jane Morris left Monday to spend a few days in Richmond, Virginia. Misses Ruth and Dora Long ot Cool Springs spent a while Sun day with Mrs. B. P. Holton. Min Prances Collette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, en tered Salem coUega Wednesday, September IS, tor the 1948-49 ses sion. Mr. ana Mra.JB. W. Moore and two daughters, ot Greeiuboro, were Monday guests ot Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee at tended the Ward and Pickier wed- sumed her duties a< teacher ot ding last Sunday at Pheiffer Chap- piano, organ and keyboard har mony at Mitchell college. States- -ville, Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwel- 4er aad Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelded attended the Blackwelder reunion in Harmony 'Sunday. , C. S. DeWeese, Jr, ot Coolee mee spent Monday with Mr. aad Mrs. Edgar Dickerson and family. Mrs. John Durham spent tha returned homia Saturday from Brandywine, W. Va., where they spent a tew days with Mr.' and Mra.'wilter Simp«m.' While away they took in the Shenandoah Val ley and Natural Bridge. Mr, and Mrs. Prank Caudell ot Buies Creek were Wednesday guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. T. Jett CaudeU. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel spent a few days last week in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballenger of Raleigh were Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Cau dell. • George Rowland and S. M. Call fished at Conway, S. C., a few days last week. Mrs. W. F. Steed and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr., of Red Springs are spending some time with Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Miss Janie Morris Honors Bride-Elect Miss Janie Morris entertained at a buffet luncheon and kitchen shower at her home on Saturday atternon, September 11, at 1.30, honoring a September bride-elect. Miss Mabel Short. A corsage ot asters marked the honoree’s place and her table was centered with a miniature bride. A wedding scene was the center piece tor tha lunchcM) talrie. Guests included the honoree, Mrs. Prank Short, and Misses Let ty Lindsey Sheek, ClaraM Le Grand, Mtry Jana Eidson, Ann Clement, Phyllis Johnson, Betsy Short, Christine Hendricks and Bobbie Jean Smith. Miss Short, Bride-Elect, Honored at Informal Tea "M ss Phyllis''Jbluison'enter tained at an informal tea at* her home on Tuesday'evening, Sep tember 14, trom eight o’clock un til ten o’clock, honoring a Sep tember bride-elect, Misa Mabel Short. Sharing honors with Miss Short were Miss Louise Caudell, Mrs. Conrad Brown, a recent bride; and the hostess. Miss John son. The guests were greeted by Miss Ann Clement and Miss Mildred Moore introduced them to the re ceiving line. Mrs. Margaret A. LeOraad directed them to tha dining rom, where Misses Clara- bel LeGrand, Letty Lindsey ShMk and Betsy 'Short served ica cream, cake, mints and salted nuts. The table was cisvered with an imported lace cloth ind centered with a laris crystal boM of tube roses, white petunias, and baby’s I breath. I Good-byes were said to Mrs. A. j M. Kimbrough, Jr.' Approximately fifty guests call ed during the evening. Oarion of €/оса>Сю1а Promieeê I A little more than 100 years .ago there were only four grown 'horses in Australia. Speed up Baling with the week end ia Charlotte visitine relativaa. Mrs. C. R. AUgood ot Clam- numa speat last weak with BIr. aad Mrs. Evaretta Blackwood. №. aad Mrs. S. M. Goodmaa VÀ Mrs. G. V. Greeaa aad Car- maa aad Edria spant Suaday là Littia Switserlaad, guests ot Rev. •ad Mrs. William Price. el. Mr. Ward is a nephew of Mrs. Ferebee. Mrs. R. M. Hardee’s mother of Hickory has been spending the past week with her. She returned home Tuesday. Capt. Joe Stroud of the U. S. Army Air Corps, spent Friday and Saturday with his parents,.Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, and re turned to Los Angeles, Calif., on Sunday, tp continue his study ot Jet airpiaaM Roscoe Stroud, Jr., left Wedaes- day, September 8, for Philadel phia to eater tha Peaa. SUte School ot Optometry. MIm Christiaa Hendricks ■ left Tuesday tor Mooresville to as sume her duties as a high school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Praak Stoaastraet Poll Parrot Shoes For School MOTHERS, DO YOUR CHILDREN'S SHOES FIT THEIR FEET? BRING THEM IN FOR A CHECK UP. NO OBLIGA TION. We can fit your child in good, sturdy all-leath er Poll Parrott shoes for school, dress or play. Our new fall line is complete. Come in early for a better selection— Star Brand Shoes are bet- er— expert fitting. С С 5ANFDRD5GN5 Friacess Theatre SAIVaDAT Gaaa Antry la ‘‘Tke Laat ■ " with the Техаа Baaget¿ O LIV ER 8 8 and Automatif Hydrnulic ihri^ndpf “'fAlí MONDAT CULT Огамка Мага to ■•Смагакаиа" with Carnea M taiiia. TVESDAY ONLY «aa E. Шптп ta «The Tea*№ Years” wHh KIslNuri Lyea * Netaea Wasib________________ WBDNESDAT ONLt______(ñUeta ta “T l» T- Mea” wim Mary Maada aai Waliaaa Pati._______________ ~TMVBM»AT * Pwkar. 'лгМ к-В кш м г 9 y t H*W — Wigf g>H ÌhH Hg «l Tha waadrabla Л ш М м рмяг irfw.eE of iha Ы( м « М р1мг OUvsr ifMMt к «м of 1ка рвами Ьаааа м ЬаУа» Та "ааааР* Лт balat*a im i or dear Л » asacUas^ jast амр oa the cbMdief jrow "ir-llM (M bw r #war M ls4if «eeÿs oa raMfof/ LatoalllMcliilcliaadyaa'taaajroiiewajraflaia. NcHmewMed ky iedutthimt, iterMttìmg, imi пЛлМт%1 Ceaw ta aa< chacfc tba higli laaaaga faatusaa of tha Olbat. Aaa Atbor AMlBHarir-HydraaMc Tfctaat o Pick^ip Babr, Naalé ira» sBterf balsa that coaw apast ta taa< siaad sactioaa ara peoducad. You caa tat abaost aay coaMaatioa o f grouad spaed aad draw. bar pull you waat. With its 6-foeward4peed transmission, 6- cylinder eagiaa aad Fuel Miser foveraor, you caa it the tractor to the load-aad usa oaly tba foal tba^s aeeded to do tbe week. There are msay oiber valuable, aMaay-saviaf farm featuies, plus a dioici'of diiM great eagiaea foe tba fud you peefer, i » eluding a farm-snginssrrd SmA dwt wiU ba available Uter . . . taterchangeabla cast aad stamped sleel wbeela aad basic taler. chaageabiUty of nwuaied tooU widiotber Row Crop asodels. Modsville ImpleiMot Ca S3 Msckifffli, N. C. NATIONAL DOG WEEK—SEPTEMBER 19.26 f iiHhi iv 25^ r es fw eocMoi* еоммиг ■» WDISION COCA-COiiA M ffltlN O CO. • iMa,** c«»ws rr PAYS TO ADVEBTISE ^ ipemaienlse»it*pM»*emevt*»* pleoiurece*e*fcesilwde^* « «91»VNsfl Ml Ms beet* end dfsss*ig ol «M Mds wMi Ms miHed pel aad llieea days ipes# la Ле apeo ol М» eewpoMs* Ms hwHsg d e ». • II ■■ III , DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. D f i o l S ü i M l f I m m V I HEN'S GABARDINE SHIRTS m MEN'S AU WOOL DRESS PANTS 16.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES $l.96TO$2.98 VIMMWWVWWWVWWWWWtMWWVWWWb LADIES' COATS $22j0 TO $29.98 VlfWWWWWVVWMMAMMMIUVM HEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES! HATS, BAGS AND DRESSU MWIAAAMVWVWWVWWVWVWVVVM PAGES И » MOCKSVnUE (N. C.> B N T H m s i PINO i7 / i9 a Mr. and ^ and Mri. Emerly ^ule of Win* iton-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton. Mrs. Lavada Vertz and chil dren and Mrs. Enos Harpe visited Mrs. A. W. Shelt^ one day last week.. Mrs. F. W. Dull visited Mrs. Sam Randall and little daughter, Nancy Jane, l^turday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and son of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Thursday. Vernon Dull, Gene and Dean Dull of High Point college spent the week end «1 home. Rev. J. g. Polgei- will deliver his last sermon before conference on Sunday night at 7:30. September is the end of the Methodist , confer ence year. Mrs. Batry Smith entertained a group of friends at a party on Thursday night. Miss Elisabeth West has spent the past week with her parenU. She will leave this wek for Georgia, where she will continue nursing. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sun. Ut. and Mrs. Clarence Reavto aad son made a tr^ to Asnevill* on Sunday. Mrs.''Wade 'fimden ot ' i(ew Haven, Conn., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Miss Mary McMahan has re turned home after spending three weeks in Cana with Mrs. Wade Bowden. Fourteen million pounds ot bIo> clay are required to yield one pound of diamonds. Flower fertilization is brought abtmt by btNii, Wina'iiAd lAiMU. Every spring the bobolink has a complete molt.. Goats do not eat tin cans; they lick the labels' for the salt con tained in the paper. Ш И к Ш O I M и м т ь р .| »Х т MHfAIUIADIO A T T irm O N M YioK Are Iim ted Tb Scv THE SENSAHONAL NEW BOLENS HUSKI RIDEMASTER GARDEN TRACTOR FACIAL QUALITY 1000 Sheets 20c WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 GIVES YOU GARDEN TRACTOR ECONOMT WITH FIELD TRACTOR PERFORMANCE MARTIN BROS. JOHN DEERE F A R M IHIPLEMEBTTS Dry Goods — Fertiliser — Groeeries — Hardware PHONE 99 MOCKSVILCE,. N. C. Special Promotioxi! Two Big Groups FUR>TRIMMED COATS SPECIALLY PRICED $78-98 TMDE'AND'SAVE Ih« HSr for LiSS PvriiÊg O vf 1 1 « ■ARVISf SAII T ir t t io t i# STANDARD TIRIS \We netd UMd tirM for rttreadingl Ton’ll I), amaiiad at tha libtral trade-in allowanc* wc’U give for yonr old tlxei dnrlag our big Haxroat. ■slo. Hsto’s yonr ehaneo to go«' funotti TiiMtono ItMidard Tlrei at BIO «A.V1NCHI. Bvni tt your tiroa art only partly won, yoa’ll got rVItL allowasc* for the nnviid a ^ g e dwlBg this KO gA U l. DON’T wait . . . TMADM aad ■4Va «OBATI S H U T T - B O W D E N H o m e & A u t o S u p p ly FALL STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 to 6:00 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS — TA X FREE — FABRICS: • MUSKRAT • RBDUB POINTS • PERSIAN LAMB ••BROADCLOTHS • BOMBAY LAMB • GABARDINES • MOUTON ■ • SUEDES Featuring Beautiful new shawl, Puritan and Roll Collars, Full flared backs, Fitted styles, in all the season’s newest shades. guyes SALISBURY USE OUR LAY-AWAY PIAN-OR JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Ж1ГОАТ, SEPTEMBEK17,1Ш THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С) ENTBtPBISB PAGET NOnCE o r 8ALI Sale.ot land for delinquent tax es for;year 1947 as provided by General Statutes 109-387 of North 'CaroliH'a ttnd amenaments themo;' and order of the Town Contmias- loncrs. 1, the .undersigned tax collector of Tovm of Mocksville will on MOMBAT, SEPTEMBER 20,1048, at 1£KM o*«lock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie CouB^, in'. £., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocks ville for jnear 1047 the lot or par cels here in M ow described under Towndiip, matage, and amount ot taxes being shown opposite each name respectively In which the tax is listed. These taxet stay be paid on or before date of tale by adding ae- cured cost and aasy penalties that may attach. ...................y tm m ................... W. P. Alien, 1 lot.............$26.11 E. V. Allen, 1 lo t............ 25.10 Ben Anderson, 6 lots........ 8.10 John L. Bowles, X lot........ 13.21 M. D. & C. Byerly. 18 lots.... 8.08 T. Walt Carter. 1 lot........ 10.80 A. Leary Craven, 1 lot..... 6.40 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot........ 19.60 F. B. 8t O. B. Eaton, 1 lot...38.88 Frances Foster, 1 lot...!..... 3.24 Joe Graham, 1 lo t...........40.63 D. G. Grubbs, 2 lots.........43.80 H. R. Hendrix, 1 lot........ 8.S0 Miss Linda Hines, 2 lots.... S.4S Mrs. Aura Holton, 1 lot ... 248 lN % T1im ATID шЛ ■ ю я п м р тА тта fltlA M C tm iD js s :\ s № s s J. U HsHoo. 1 lot............ ».«• E. M. Jones, 1 lot............. 1.01 R. S. & A. Y. KeUy, 2 lots.. 13.15 C. H. Knoai, 1 lot............. 7.43 -MocksviHe Motor Ca, 1 lot- 39.№ L. R. Overeadi. 1 lot........ S.40 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 lot. .. 1.38 Jim Frank Whitaker, 9 lots 6.08 Frank B. WilUams, 1 lot ... 4.72 S. J. Winecofir, 3 lots...........81 ColwM Amsnda Barker, 1 lot ..... 4.13 Mattie Bell, 1 lot .......... 15.66 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ...... 2.92 Frank Clement, 1 lot ..... 7.78 Fisher Dulin, 2 lots ......32.80 Charles A. Gaither, 1 lot.... 8.13 William Gaither, 1 lot ...92.84 Francis Gaither, 1 lot...... 4.09 Ron & Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9.72 James Graham, 1 lot ........ 21.23 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ........ .65 Lula Holmnn, 1 lot ........ 1.08 Susan Hudson, 1 lot ...... 2.86 Joe W. Ijames, 1 lo t ........ 11.10 L. H. Johnson, 1 lot ......38.06 Will Malone, I lot ........ 6.48 J. P. Scott, 1 lot ........... .34 Jake VanEaton, 1 lot ..... 7.00 SUE BROWN. City Tax Collector lUMuniatie fevtr attacka the connective tissues of tbe body and causes iaHamatioa of the mus- clt, valm MiAmttw Uniag «f tht heart It takaa 13,000 rattle baMb to make one pound ot tho pituitary substance used in medical science. Approximately 8,000,000 diarg- es ot electricity aro inhaled by every human person every sec ond. WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. e-lS-tf WANTED—Good renter to work 168-acre fkrm. 3.3 tobacco allot ment. Good five-room house and well, <Mi school bus route. See W. A. Saia. R. S, Mo?ksyiUe. N. C. 9^3-3t SAVE ON PIANOS—Before you buy look and get prices trom us. We can save you from $25 to ISO on new and used pianoa. One slightly used spinet piano, one Kimball upright Write or call 2893, 40 E. 1st Ave.. Lexington, N. C. 9-3-4tp BXECOTUZ NOnCB T O C U M IO M Having qualified aa executrix of the estate of Mrs. Julia C. Heit man, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this la to notify all penona having claima against the estate of said daceaaed to exhibit them to tho «nder- signed executris «1 Mocksville. N. C.. on or beCn* tb* M inr •! Au|ust,lM*,ortMaMtlMwUlbo pled In U r ol dtalr Mcovenr. All persona IndeMad to aaid ostoto will please make immediate pay ment This the fth day of August 1948. MARY-J. HEITMAN Exccutrix of Mrs. JuUa a Hoit- Watch This Space KOBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law Offices 8-10 Sanford- Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Telephone (Temporary) 272-J LOOT- Hayden dement, Atty. S-1S-«» N WANTED — Colored women to weave cane bottom chairs. It in terested call 746-W or contact Dixie Seating Company, 344 Drake Street, StatesviUe, N. C. 9-17-2t FOR SALI-One Estate Heat- nda Stoker fed. Thermostat con trol CoBdltliMi excellent И in- tarsatod contact & K. Latham, «If SaUAmy St. f-17-Stp. hound, three wwhite and lemon tkora homo since AiigiiBl SI. Answers to name ot *ttay”. Axamo noticing a dog of this dsscriptlon please notify Fe lix AndanM«, MocksviUe, Route 1. RKWARD. 8-17-ltp FOR RINT-Offlce space at 44 Court Square. C. F. Meroney, MocksvUto Hardware Co. 9 17 It ToSiicsRO- GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks vUIe. N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf FOR SALE—l-room dwelling, close -in on Church St See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-ttn QMUty V^olalery an« aoiolr Shop Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex> pertly done. Prompt service. New block building. V.S. Highway 64 % mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads. R. 3. For further infotmation and free estimates, write H. L. MTERS, Lextagton, R. I. All furniture called tor and de livered at no extra charge WANTED—Auto parts salesman. Automobile required. Attractive proposition to right party. Ap ply Davie Machine and Parta, Wilkesboro and Avon Sts.___ 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-tfh SALES SEBVICE N s p i i q i l M i C k m M C 8 . TtL 18« Mocktvllle Warm Air Pomaces, oil Bum- Por Best In eta and Stokera. Furaaco BECAPPING Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR a^8>..58J^.^ FURNACE CO. m m m m m n f n m Nerth Main Street Sallsbory, N. c. „ 4 Northwest Blvd. Phane 3911 Day; NINght 3M-W WbMlon-Salem, N. C. k t i h i i f B r is k i T b e e . • Paco Brldr, CoaunOB Brick, HoUow Build- taigTUe Р1мао144 SaUgbuqr. N. С DBVGS DBVOS DBU08 Th* BmI In Drag» m i DnigSm lct FWBcrifitiM Aconatsly M l n g C 8 . PhMMMl Mtttavm» tfN C lS IO S N«\ flow, Bfsal, P M IM I ■iidGniM Bayen aai OtaMiB Ы СШ т it .È n m PbsM Ogfst • PuK Cijntel In • CoalforOnitM,Stovit Fntnacn and Stakm I H i c k i f H i In ftF iilC a . Phone 118 Lamker, flsastai ШвОМщ SaipHo% Stoolradi^ PiMlsr S e iM rtliie e 1 м 1 |Г й Г P É M B S »« WsHshaiy Highway • General Pltunfelng Materials aad Pfartnres • Feedt, General Mer- ehandiae — Fertiliaer • JOHN DEEBE Parm Equipment - Groceries Marlii Irethin TeL 99 Mocksville m i S W " ■ Lem Fluker. the helper at Bon Dununor's Sarago, thlnga a armature ia a guy who ain't yet become « profoMional.. .Public opintoa ta what moat people think most people think. 1 • B e a ^ ^ M g lj^ h 8i Iavi8 Liater C8l4MI|f РЬовоШ Baibroad St МеекшгШе • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES St SERVieE • International Trucks SailK-iM iiiM Hilif SiMiiMi PhO Btia MMkavlBo See l%e Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Wedding Invitations, and Announcements .We represent The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. • CUSTOM GBlNDDiG • COBNMBAL • FEEDS FOB SALS Fnlar-lipB FM iN i PhMMSi m m c i o r a a s A U OP LAND Under a ^ by virtue ot an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie'Comty.made In the Special Proceeding entitled H. L. Link et al, Exparte^ the undersigned commissioner wiU on the 23rd day ot Sept, 1948 at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in WANTED—Two neat appearing women with car. Unusual work. No houM to house canvaaring. Weekly pay. Advancement Earning above average. Wvt In terview write Box ISTheModn- vUle Enterprise. l-lO-St JUST RECEIVED-Shipment of Field Jackets. Combat Shoes ft FaU Clothing. ADVAMCl VA RIETY STORE. Advance, N. C. 9-17-ltp. ANTIQUES FOR SALE—Friend ly Antique Shop, 309 West 5th Ave., Lexington, N. C. It NANCY E. MYERS Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tracts of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township^ Davie County.' North Carolina, mòre particularly de scribed aa foUows. to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake on North side ot August Road. Eu nice Everfcart’a comer, running N. 31 degs. W. 3 chs. and 86 links to a atone; thcnce N. 53 degs. E. 4 dll. and 45 links to ь poplw; tUenoa N. 44 degs. W. 8 chs. 84 Unks; thence K. I degs. & II chs. 4S links to Burton’s comer on the North side of the rnad;-thence Witt wM rwd N. 43 degs. E. 9 dw. and M links to A. A. Phelp’s Uno; thsnee K. 4 degs. S. wiUi Pbelprs Uno 35 die. and 97 Unks to Ш atoBO at Hodges comer; thenee & I degs. W. 17 chs. 30 Unkt to • snaU poplar in Hodges Una; thcnce N. 77 degs. W. 39 dis. to the North side of the road; thcnce a a degs. W. 16 chs. and 41 иЫш to the beginning, con taining II acres more or less. This being lot Na 4 in the division ot the Ga Lefler land. The above boundary Includes 5 acres for merly deeded to Mrs. Georgia Link, whidi la not counted in the acreage. Sale starting at $3,150.00. Tala the 7th day ot September, IMIL a C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocks- vffle^ N. C. 9-10-2t During the period of the World War n draft, which lasted six and one-half years^ approximately •87,080 North CaroUnians were registered—not Induding men in the 4MB age group—and approx- imtdy m jm wore inducted in tho annod fonaa. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. SEPT. IS, 16, 17 & 18, 1948 Large selection of furniture in- culding Victorian marble top tables, dressers & wash stands as well as early American pieces. Hundreds of pieces of clear 8t colored glassrinilk glass, china and GWTW lamps. No display until Sept. 15th, 9 A.M. to Noon. Sale starts Sept. 15th, 1 P. M. EST. Sale daily from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale Sept 18th. Write for monthly sale notice. A. W.& SARA KELLER Drop Cloths - WaUfapor - Waxes JOHN MILLER CO. Winston-Sateas'a Most Modem Paint Stero Dial 8-4Ctt or S-174* 831W. 4th St Wlaston-Salaai DR. McINTOSH НЕОШСК , oPTORoenutT « t N . T M t i M N M W hMlia - g iJ f , N. С ■ м о У м г Щ у м ! Wheels AUgned By the > ■ В О Ш Е N DAVIE BRICK -COMPANV^- ЯОНЕ & COAl New АпЛаЫв • m ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - SaUsbury. N. C. One el the largeat pctatii« an« offlee simply hensea la the CatoUnaa. • • Lithographinf • Typewriters •__Complete _____CpM Supplies AUTOMOBILI lAFETT Glass fautaJlcd ^AUModeU- ROBIE NASH r « r th* Btft ia BAD IO Ж Ж РА1ВВ S T A R BADIO 0 B V IG B IM Ж. •Bine f MM РШ П П 9РГ 19 Ш 9ш Willdiis Drug Co. I t i ATHLBTBS FOOT RCB ; HOW TO STOP R I В1АШ 5 MINCT* TEST Get TE-OL at ам drua^M . ^ y j h i s FOWBiWinTIPENB. T K n N G tungcide PULL STRBNO TH Reaehea MOBI ferma to U LL the iteh. Get NBW foot oeMfort or Ts«r SSo bad Today at WILKINS ваио CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNEBAl. SEB V IC ES— ABIBVLANCE S iS V IG B Р1юмв711 P b M ie tt GOOLBBMEB, N. C. M O C K fV ILLB , N. C. Mods rado not look t e mem U m ky ate g is ii« but W H a M glukw lti ot tho M L B. L. ааш ю т т ChlM stM tio Phm M M i » 1 OMao В а м , SM -lSt P iM . tvening т ш г, v tw «a t. -H w aiiF M i ,\ ■ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTERPIISE FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 17; lf48 FREEDOM IS HIS JOB Reddy has freed homemakers from washboards, irom heated by smudgy cools, water pumped by hand, ond floors swept with old* foshioned, dust-scottering broomiL H t hot freed shops, homes, and factories from sputtering condlM and fumes. Of course theM ore just о few of llw "Reddy Freedoms" . . . for h* It envine mort people and tending them in mor* dlf- -----iVfvfiT w ayt fOOOy ТПОП v w r DViwfV» O U ll POWEl COMPANY "ÙU fíL jfK ié if ^иАмш1 en rR R IIBALTR PROGRAM Due to the very busy aeaion for farmers, the regular Friday'night meetings of Center health pro gram will be postponed until fur ther notice. Mr. and Mrs. floyd Naylor and family, Miss Inn Naylor, J. F. Naylor, Sr., MissM Margaret and Annabel HaU and Bob and BiU Sofley. HOMECOMINO Advance Methodist church will have their homecoming Sunday, September 19. John Wesley Clay of Winston-Salem will be guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service. Everyone is invited to attend and requested lo bring a basket. Pro tpk Î1V f 8 Д (К To SVPPER AT OAK GKOVE Everyone is invited to a fried chicken and home made ice cream supper on Saturday evening Sep tember 18, at five o’clock at the Oak Grove Methodist church. The proceds ViU go to the building fund. SINOINO There will be a singing at Oak Grove Methodist church on the Winston-Salem highway two miles from Mocksville, next Fri day night, September 17, at 7:30. ' y a e iy a ^ r ллл LA01BV W nLET CLASS ' The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Methodist church will hold its BMmthly meeting on Monday eve ning, September 20, at eight o’clock, at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mrs. G. A. Hartman will assist her as joint hostess. All members are urged to attend. Weiner Roast At Edna Naylor’s Home Misses Edna Lee Naylor and Catherine Bowles entertained at a weiner roast at Miss Naylor’s ifome in Cana, on Saturday eve ning, September 11, for friends and relatives. Approximately fif ty guests enjoyed this outing. Guests from Mocksville Included YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR MODERN GRO CERY STORE, WHERE SELF-SERVICE {NABLES YOUR FOOD DOLIARSTO BUYMORE. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE. SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY •.. fcr мгам! ЙИ1 iMw di Пи faipowset t)arti-t»idwol iMtoe for амиЫ» is *a ТкЫ DiMarioe VMag ol ttoss. Винг fit> fiat ihoss dM Ыр ia *e anf—i 4т1ершм of Ф»thud’s ■ ' Штт Ш\к to »..........................Н .Ю to 3 .... ........17.95 BELL SHOE STORE Ш е Ь ш у, N. С. Thelhiidrility.».thtDeP6iidd)flity. ALL ARE IN CHEVROLET! Teé . . . Chenolel ciloM gtTM Ом B Ì9>Car Quality and Üg^Xïar Vola» ttiot hav* oaueedmce» pooipla lo boy Owvtolato Oion any oOiet eori Choviokl alon* givM Ulto* Adronloges «I low— I ooeH À U m t U m in Hiding bunnyl Your ovm tests will prova that Chevrolet has moraridlM comfort becausa of its Bixly by Fithar and improved Unitiftd Knae-its Fithar and .Action.QUd!oo.Rli)e_____ in Pnfoenane* with Eoonoosyl Chevrolot’s valva-in-haad "World’s Champlofl” an- ginaa have delivered more milas, to more owners; than any other motor-car _poiML|!ÌanLJiuUtJadayi___ М ёш P e in e InAU-ioimdSaietyl Chavrolet’a Unitized Knaa-Aotion Rida plus Positiva-Action Hydraulic Brakaa plus Fisher Uni- staal Body Construction .jitmidf-trJplfLnintaBtlonJ. Âf(Ê»m I^ U m InTaeleful BMmlyl Its tnHWth over-all daaign and Its world-famoua Body by Fisher asaura Chevrolet of baauty-laadarahip ae wall aa fine warkmanshi». -and-stuB^-eonslruetiao, - • •• C H K V n O L B T - a W ^-18 П1ШТГ PENNMSrON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE RED, BAND-FLOUR 25 11m. Plain ..................................................... .....$2.20 25 1Ы. SelM Unnf........... ....................... ........$2.25 10ЛЫ. Plain........................................ .................93c 10 lbs. Self<Rising................................................... ......95c 5. 11m. Plain............................. .....................................54c 5 lbs. SelM tiunf............... .......... ....... .....J .......55c Gerber’s Baby all varietiei. ..............................10c Quarts of Clorox.......................... ........................2 for 35c % Galkm of Clorox........................................................32c Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, No. 2H ............................. 25c “ The Best Meats in Town, You Can’t Buy Finer” STEW BEEF — WHITE’S BACON — HORMEL’S BACON STEAKS OF A LL KINDS W EDEUVER West End Grocery WILKEBORO STREET FHONE 228 T ie s th a t b in d Tbay’re Meivthen juet ties in Southern Railway tradii 1 ^ ’re tin tket kiiuln^elBlbor to naighbor...friend to Mend... tiae that draw the iamUy drda cloeer. They’re Hu thet kind the rich raeoufcse of the •outh’e foreete. IMde end minae to the prodncthre wheel* of iu induetiy. ..tie* thet bind ite ever-grawing output to gnat coneuming end diett^ting caMara. They're Mm tkat Umd community to community throughout the South... aiding it one of the iutaet- growing industrial epou.on earth...bringing paatar opportunity and a bri^ter future to all ita people. \Baat of all, they’re M m HnJ ua to you. PTMMWI S O U T H E R N R A ILW A Y S Y S T EM VOLUME XXXI •AU The Comitjr Newi For Emybodjr*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1948 "AH Th» Cooaty Newt For Em ybody”No. 29 SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM GETS UNDERWAY IN C0UN1Y The Davie county board of edu- .cation it going forward with the school building program at the «ailiest posaible date, according to Cttrtis Price, county superintend* cnt of achools. At its meeting last wek the board (ttrected John R. Hartlege, : architect, to complete wfdi the idea of having them rea^T for further action aa soon as poMlble. The board acted as directed by the citizens of the county when they voted two to one in favor of the county-wide building pro- _ gram,.MLiaitllnad-by-the- bnai d^of education. It la the hope of the board that buildingi will be rea^ for use by tht fall achool term of 1949. Mtmbtn of the Davie County Board of EducatloD ar«! T. C. Pegram, chalman; J. B. Cain, vict chalrmaa; O. M. Wwd, 8 . W. Ftar- chei and Curtis Price, secretary. CLUB MEMBERS TO EXHIBH CALVES Several 4-H club boys and girls will exhibit their dairy calves at' the local calf show which wiU b* held at the Muooie picnic grounds, Thursday aftcmoon, 8 ep> temter.M, at ajpm stataa J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent Everyone is invited to attend. The following boys and girls will show'calves and compete in the contest for the best fitted an imal and the best showman: Geraldine Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger, R. 3, Mocksville. Miss Coleui Smith Speaks Of Girb State Miss Colean Smith, outstanding senior at Mocksville High school and local representative at the annual Girl State camp, told local Rotarians of her trip and experi ence at Girla’ SUte, held this past summer at Woman’s college, Greensboro. Girls’ State is a similar project to the Boys’ State of Chapel Hill. Girla of outstanding ability are selected and are sent to this proj ect -at- Womin'l co№gc,'"whcre they are taught to understand the State and Federal governments. They go through the actual pro cedure of electing a governor and the various state officials, and learn f№m flrst hand experience tb« mcchmim Of iwvnmMBt. This y*ar 23S girls from all seC* tions of the sUte participated in Girla’ State. Miss Smith displayed outstand ing ability as a speaker in de scribing her experience, and ex pressed her appreciation to the local American Legion Auxiliary for sponsorship of Girls’ State. The MocksviUe Enterprise wish es to correct an error in the last issue that had Miss Wellman In stead of Miss Smith as the Girls’ State MpcismtaUvc. Davie Youths Enter College The following young people have entered college for the 1948- 49 term: Misses Betsy Short, Ra chel Grant, Ann Martin, Kathe rine Boger and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Feggy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown, Route 1, Mocksville. Olena Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Route 1, Cana. Katherine Neely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. iS. Neely, Route 2, MoeksvUle. J. C. Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins, Route 3, MoeksvUle. Bayne MUIer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MiUer, Itoute 3, MocksviUe. R. C. Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, Route 1, MocksviUe. Harold Motes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Motes, Route 4, MocksviUe. Johnny Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Route 2, Mocksville. Odell Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Route 2, Mocksville. Ervin AngeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, Route 2, Mocksville. Verious AngeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AngeU, Route 2, Mocksville. Donald E. Smith, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Smith, Route 3, Mocksville. Harold Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Hampton Seats, Route 2, ' Mocksville. Immediately after the Mocks ville show the club members will take their calves to Lexington, where they wUl enter the district junior dairy cattle show, and at tend a banquet, free to aU exhib itors and leaders, at Maegeo farms, four mUes wert of Lexing» ton on old Saliibuty road. Mocksville Loses To Jonesville 19 to 0 The MoeksvUle high school Wildcats. 1948 edition, had Uieir home debut marred by a heavier and more experienced Jonesville team, who trampled them by a score of 19 to 0 on the local field last Friday afternon. Jonesville scored in each of the first two periods and pushed over a final tally in the last period to com plete the scoring for* the day. Mocksville threatened to score on several occasions when they ad vanced within JonesvUle’s ten- yard line only to have their at tack bog down and lose the ball on downs or a fumble. BiU Wintws; iacktersiiin stood 1*"'» out for his fine defensive play last Friday. whUe Vick and Bobby Foster were the main offensive threata for Mocksville. Starting lineup for MocksviUe; James RE; Nichols RT; LeGrand RG; CampbeU C; Jones LG; Win ters LT; Riddle LE; Ammons, QBs Vick HB; Benaon HB; Foster FB. Davie Hunten Form Anociatioa The Davie Hunters’ aasoeiatioa was organized recently, the pur pose of which is to protect Hunt ing dogs from theft. Practically every hunter in the county has, at one time or another, had the mis fortune of losing a dog. Better Judgment indicates that common thMt is the primary problem. Thia association was organized to help flght this so-called “racket”. The membership fee for year is 95, three of whkh must one Jr., Catawba college; Miss Phyllis Johnson, Queens college, Char lotte; Misses Daisy Mae Irvin and Marion Horn, Wake Forest; Miu Letty Lindsey Shek, Greensboro college; Misses Murial Moore.and BUlie Ann Frost, Woman’s col lege; Miss Mary Jane Eidson, Vir ginias Interment .coUege; Mis Bobbie Jean Smith, Averett col lege. DanyUle; Miss Clarabel Le Grand. Salem coUege; Jack Pen nington, Jack Ward and Philip Stonestreet, University ot N. C.; John Hartnum, State coUege; Bobble Dwiggins, Brevard col lege; Roscoe Stroud, Jr., Peim. State CoUege of Optometry, PhU- adelphta; Miu Betty Sue Eaton,* Mars HiU coUege; Gene Greene, High Point coUege, and Bob Greene, University of N. C. be paid upon entering the club, and the remainder to be paid any time within the next year. Hunt ers from adjoining counties who would like to become members of TWO MEN CHARGEDWITH DOG LARCENY TiU Dull, Fred Jones and Fred Canidy were ordered held for the next term ot Davie Superior court on charges ot larceny ot dogs when givm a preliminary hearing here on Saturday before Magistrate F. R. Leagans. Bonds for DuU and Jones were set at $900 each and for Cassidy, $780. Jones and Cassidy were charged with larceny ot a dog from L. B. Rumple and witb two dogs from WUl Furches; howver, due to evldencè|l6 connect Jones with the Furchsa larceny it dis missed as to his part In another count Dull and Cassidy were charged with larceny of a dog from B. W. Stewart of R. 4 States- viUe, and DuU i^as charged with larceny ot a dog from Jim Greg ory. The Fu rd^ Gregory and Stewart dogs w«r* found near Pinehurst in Modre county, where they were aU alleged to have been transported and aold or traded for other dogs bjr one or more ot the defendants. ;The Rumple dog waa found in the truck ot the de. tendante Jones and Cassidy in MocksviUe. Rumple having sus pected that the défendante had taken his dog, got in his car and gave chase and in about 15 min utes found his dog in the truck. Attomejr . 4 .^ Gluant repre sented the state in tlie prosecution and Attorney Brock of this city and Mr. WilUanu of Elkin repre- I sented the defendants. All de fendants were released on bail and the dogs have been delivered to their owners, according to Magistrate F. R. Leagans. REVIVAL Revival started last Sunday, September 19, at Redland Pente costal Hollne« church with Rev. Mr. Kirk conducting the services. ThM services wiU continue this week and next. The public is in vited to attend. WOMAMUSS WEMMNO A womanleu wedding will be given at Cooleemee high school on Saturday night September 25, at S p.m., sponsored by the la dies ^ Uberty Methodist church. sMmannmni The annual Smith reunion wUl be held Sunday, Sepetmber 26, at New Union church at Sheffield. AU relatives are urged to attend and bring a weU filled basket. M. H..S. Improvement Noted At P.-T.A. Meet Mocksville P.-T.A. held Ite first meeting of the school year in the High school auditorium Monday evening, September 20. The pres ident Mrs. W. F. Robinson, pre sided, and Rev. R. M. Hardee gave the devotionals. C. L. Farthing, principal, point ed out the improvements made for schools during the summer months by the County Board of education; second, that the in creased enrollment had given the school an extra teacher for this year; and third, further needs in the school. Mrs. Graham Madison, mem bership chairman, urged the par* ento and friends to join the P.-T. A. A large number Joined at this meeting, which wsa foUowed by a social hour. . club arè encouraged to join, whether a fox hunter, rabbit or bird hunter. The next meeting wlU be held Wednesday night October 0, at 8 o’clock, at Furches’ garage. Depot street. Boy Scouts FieU Day To Be At RockweU The Rowan and Davie field day haa been definitely set for Thurs day, September SO, 7:30 p.m. at the RockweU high sdiol athletic field, which la lighted. Thia WiU be a joint field day with banners to be awarded to the troop that wins first second or third place and Individual medals to the point winners. Field day wUl be run on the same basis as the Camporee, in which awards or recognition was presented to each district Hils decision has been reached after a conference with Chairman T. C. Pegram and S. W. Freeze, states B. W. Hackney, scout executive. Farm Leaders Invited To Hear Chas. F. Brannon F. E. Peebles, county agent, has been asked to extend an invita tion to farm leaders in Davie county to attend a mass meeting of farmers and rural leaders, at 11 a.m. Monday, September 27, In the High school stadium, at Mon roe. Charles F. Brannon, secre tary of agriculture, will speak at the above time. A free fish try dinner wlU be served Immedtately after the secretary’s speech. Other outstanding agricultural leaders wiU appear on the afternoon pro gram. AdditiomMade To Soil Program Farmers in the county wUl be glad to know that the sinall grain LAWN P A in There wiU be a lawn party Sat urday night September 25, at tht Dullns community building. Pro- ceeda go to completion of com munity building. JB. O. V. A. M. A district meeting ot the Jr. O.U.A.M. wUI be held wiUi Mocks. vlUe council No. IN on September 30 at 7:30 p.m. AU members ar* requested to be present as busi' nen ot interest will be discussed. PREVIEW OF 1948 FOOTBALL GIVEN ROTARIANS BY SPENCER Frank Spencer, sporta editor for the Winston-Salem Journal, gave the local Rotariana a preview ot the coming footbaU season at their meeting last Tuesday. Mr. Spen- cer. Just back trom a tour ot the Big Five football camps, rated CaroUna as the team to beat in the Southern conference, and gave them an outside dtance for the national championship if they can hurdle their first three oppo nents. Duka also wiU be much improved this year, according to Mr. Spencer. Wake Forest and State wlUliot~itaH as fast as lart year, but ^ould finish stronger. Davidson wiU be improved over last year but will suffer several defeata at the handa ot stronger teams. Mr. Spencer predicted that fans wlU see the best footbaU this year since 1941. Bobby Mac Foster, representing the Mocksville high school toot- baU team, was n guest. C.L. Far thing lauded the spirit of the local team and said that their good played. Frank Spencer also urged that fuU suport be given to ath letics, as that Is the best mean« for pubUclty that a town has, in addlUon to the valuable training it gives a boy. M. H. Murray had charge ofthe program and presented D. J. Mando, who In tun^ introduced the guest speaker. O. C. McQuage attended Rotary tot the flrst time since he waa taken Ul.last February. He waa welcomed wholeheartedly and waa-givcn a stending ovatioirby . the entire membership. Rev. K. C. Sprinkle expressed the aentU ment of the Rotary club when he said: "I or no one elae can ex* presa in worda how happy we ai* to have Ollie back. It’a a feeling that goes down deep, and one ot which 1 am sure that Ollie and everyone present is consdoua.** Gueste for the occasion includ ed: Frank Spencer, Winaloaf^a- lem; Jules Carpenter. SaUabury; sportsmanship waa leaving a good'Bobby Mae Footer and Jim La- taste with every team t^^tham of MocksviUe. F. F. A. ELECTS NEW OFnCERS The MocksviUe F. F. A. held ita first meeting Monday, September Lunch Rooms Open In County Schoob The lunch rooms in the Davte county Mhools will open Monday, practice-turning ' or leaving rye, wheat oata or barley on the land will be included in the soU build ing practices approved for this county In 1949, according to J. N. Smoot chairman of the AAA committee. The seeding must be completed and a report made to the county office by November 1. The 1949 program wlU be ■ Ut- tle different from other programs, since prolr approval by the coun ty committee ia required on aU practices for 1949. This meana that the county committee wiU have to approve the practice be fore it Is actuaUy carried put Therefore, farmers who plan to sow small grains that they do not Intend to harvest should report to the county office immediately. Stoessell NaiMd To District Conunander At a district meeting held at the local American Legion Hut last ■Am ST BBYIVAL The revival meeting will begin at MocksviUe Baptist church on Sunday night October 3. Rev. J. C. R. Hendon, pastor of South- side Baptist church, Mooresville, wiU preach. Services will be con- ductc^ each evening at 7:30. Each evening* prior.Jo .the preaching servicesT conferences will be con ducted on evangelimi led, by Min Louise Stroud for Juniors; Mrs. Hal Shank for intermediates, and Miu WlUa Marks for young peo ple and adults. The public is in vited to these meetings. Final Rites Sunday For William Champ Reinterment rites with fuU mU- itary bononi wiU be held on Sun day afternoon at 3:00 at St Matth- ewa Church near Davie Aceademy for Pvt WUUam McKiidey Champ who waa killed in the African Theatre oi Operations. Pvt. Champ was the son of Mrs. LUUe Champ of Route 4. Mocks- 13, to elect officers for the chap- September 20, at which time all ter for the 1948-49 school year. | schools wUI run on the fuU day They were elected aa foUowa:| schedule. For the past three week* President, Erwin AngeU; vice the schoob have had short day president, Charlie Lakey; secre- schedules to benefit farmera who tary, Clegg Howard; treasurer, were gathering their tobacco Edwin Boger. Grady Lee Me- crops. Clamrock will serve as reporter Lunch room workers have been and Bill Winters as watchdog. I selected by the principals for each school as follows: Smith Grove: Mrs. Glenn Allen. erana at Foreign Wars of Mocks- vilie wUI have charge of the mil itary services. Meddenhurg Farm To Be Re-Blade In Day A tremendous demonstration is being planned in Mecklenburg Saturday night Frank W. Stoes-! A wom and washed farm sell ot the Samuel P. Hart post'^“ No. 14, SalUbury, was elected “P* commander of the 24th, district * single day. The initiation of new members will be held Friday night, Sep tember-24, at Mocksville High school. U. s. Highway 158 Pimt (rf Origin Here Mocksville is the point of origin for Federal Highway No. 158 that runs from here to Franklin, Va. Rev. R. M. Hardee of Mocluville brought this fact to pubUc atten tion this week. U. S. Highway.458 has ita first sign in front ot SUer’s Funeral home on South Main street. From thence to Franklin it passes through Clemmons, Stokesdale, Wentworth, Reldsville, Locust HUl, YanceyvUle, Leasburg, Rox- boro, Oxford, Henderson, War- renton, Weldon, Garysburg, Con way and crosses the Virginia line Thomas Ray Davia Poat Vet. ^ joins U. S. Highway 58 be- ville, who now resides near Need* mora in Rowan County. Frank V. Fields of MooresvOle, Post No. 66, was elected vice com mander. Mr. Stoessell succeeds Dr. P. H. Mason of the local post who served as the district cra- mander during the past year. Plans for naming a delegate to the national convention to be held in Miami Beach next month wer* discussed, but were tabled pend- ing a caucua at the state eonw tioninAabwUle. This 120-acre farm belongs to ^ o brothers who are war vet erans. It la locted on the Beatys Ford roa4t 15 miles north of Char lotte. Thirty thousand people are ex pected on that nd letter day. State police and a couple of com- paniaa of tiw National Guard are to help patlaet parking and other ariaainaali to pnsnote the wel' te * el «иЬ • «nmd. tween Murfreesboro and Frank- Un, Va. Wage Average Given For Davie Davie county, in the first three months of 1948, had 1,431 workers in covered employment who earned $803,109, an average of $43.17 a week. In manufacture, this county had 1,306 workers r^ ceived $746,816 in wages, average $43.89 a week. In transportation and communication, this county had 30 workers who earned $12,- 015. In finance, Inaurance and real estate three workers earned $1,327. In service occupations and other activities, 10 workers in the county earned $2,559. From the fourth quarter ot 1947 to the first quarter ot 1948, Davie county showed a 0.77 per cent gain in employinent Farmington: .Mrs. Paul Walker,' manager; Lucy Howell, Louise Macklng. Shady Grove: Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson, manager; Mozelle Rat ledge, CorneUa Crews, Bessie Crews. Cooleemee: Mrs. C. S. Carnes, manager; Elizabeth Neely, Ida Ijamei^ Martha Ijames, Johnson Ijames, Wm. Robertson. MocksviUe: Mrs. J. L. Owlngs, manager; Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Mrs. L. F. Dwiggins, Mrs. GUmer Brewer. . D.C.T.S.: Maggte Oaitiier, A. I. Williams. Mr. Price, superintendent states that the lunchrooms have become an important of the school proipam in the county. The department of agriculture will provide surplus commodities to be used In the lunchrooms during the year. Last year Davie county received potatoes, bean«, dried fruit sand juices having a value of approximately $7,000. FORK HD CLUB ^ WILL MEET SEPT. 29 The Fork Home Demonstration club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, Septem ber 29, at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., and Mrs. George Mer- reil, hostesses. Because of con flict, it was necessary to change the date of the regular meeting. Mrs. G. V. Green, club presi dent ,1s asking ea^ member to bring a donation to help pay for the installation of the water sy»* tem for the Community building, and a gift tor a ftadly in Holland, consisting of mother, ffetber and child stk years of age! : PAGE 2 THE MOaCSVItLE (N. C.) BNTEIPII8B FITOAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948 IjWVWUVVVVVVVWWWWVWmAAmWWWIMVIfWWWIIMIMMVVimfWWMVVVWVVVWWWVVVVWWWWVW SMOOT SHlttSERViCi EXTENDS BEST WISHES AND CONGIU^TUIATIONS TOTHE Davie Drive-In Theater AS TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT Smoot Shell Service PHONE 211,MOCKSVILLE, N.C. itlllHWHy4iyyWHWIM<IWIilWWWWWWWWWWWWHW>IWWHWWWHWHWWWWññññWññWMWWW & € d W iih u AND SINCERE CONGRATUUTIONS TO THE Davie Drive •In Theater OUR ENJOYHENTIS YOUR SUCCESS Moe^ville Implement G>mpany DEALERS IN OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS o n ^ r a tuiati onó To The Davie Drive-In Theater WE ARÉ HAPPY TO HAVE AIDED IN YOUR CONSTRUCTION R. L Foster’s Service Station Highway eòi Moduville, N. C. PINO WE EXTEND CONGRATUUTIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MODERN Davie Drive-In Theater MAY YOUR SUCCESS BE ENJOYED BY THE ENTIRE COUNTY Davie Fumitiiré Go. PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m m M M w w w w M Mr. and Mn. Edwin Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Shore ot Yad kinville were Sunday dinner luetts ot Mr. and Mn. L. L. Mil ler. Mill Martha Rue Ш11ег left Wednesday for W. C., Greensboro, to resume her studies. Claudius Ward Is spending some time with his sister, Mn. Travis Holden, near YadkinviUe. Mr. and Mn. Gradjr Latham and Addie spent last Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mn. Gumey Joyner. Mr. and Mn. Hubert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mn. C. W. Dull Sunday. Miss Frances Lee Ward spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Luther Ward. The Rupard family was Sun day guests ot Mr. and Mn. Lu ther West. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Ver non and Linda Dull were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Ed wards Sunday. Mrs. Batry Smith has accepted a position at Winston-Salem. Mn. Edna Shelton haa returned home after spending aome time with relatives in Kannapolis and Concord. Rev. and Mn. J. S. Tolger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. A. W. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters, 'НеШе aad Jane, visited relatives in Winston-Sa lem Sunday. Bobby G. Ptott Enlists In Army According to an announcement made today by^'m Strange, army and air force re cruiting representative for Davie county, Bobby G. Plott of Ad vance, R. 1, hu been accepted for oiie year in the U. S. army. Sgt. Strange is in Mocksville every Tuesday to interview inter ested applicants for the army and air force, or they may go to the office, which is located in Room 243, Post Office Building, Win ston-Salem, and is open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The state’s barley'crop appean to have suffered more than any other small grain as a result of late seeding and unfavorable weather conditions. The crop is expected to total about 740,000 buAels, down 34 per cent from last year. R l>ATS TO ADVnmSR tw iat t o n ò DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE FURNISHED YOUR METAL FENCE JENKINS HARDWARE & FURN. CO. North Wilkesboro, N. C. All types of building material, roofing and general hardware onata tuiationó To The Old Belt Markets Report Price Drop North Carolina and Virginia’s Old Belt markets reported price drops of from 1.00 to 4.00 in. leaf; 1.00 to 2.00 in smoking leaf; and 1.00 to 3.00 incutten. Lugs were steady to 1.00 higher; primings^ mostly steady; and the best thin nondescript, up 3.50. Davie Drive-In Theater WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE FURNISHED ALL THE CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS USED IN YOURPROJEa ми-адшш nUNIIMMi • и ю с «ЬМкИрМ. @ ® ( NOTICE!k There will м1 ke a pietire skwri oi SiMay ■l|!tf iitll Chireli serviees are ever. VOLUME CONTROL IN CAR SPEAKERS ADMISSKM: W PER PERSON - ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE COLOR CARTOON EVERY NIGHT- EACH WED. AND THURS. 3 CARTOONS METRO— DISNEY— WARNER HOT POPCORN AND COLD COCA-COLAS Notice to all Truck Owners: We will reserve space' for trucks Friday and Saturday DECOY With Jean Gillie and Edward Norris Sunday LOUISIANA I Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27 and 28 LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY With Mickey Rooney Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 29 and 30 TRAIL STREET With Randolph Scott . Friday and Saturday, October 1 and 2 PIRATES OF MONTEREY SH0WSTARTS7:I5 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER LOCATED BELOW OVERHEAD BRIDGE— SALISBURY HIGHWAY ntlDAY, SBPTBMBÈl 24, IMS т п MOCKSVILLB (N. С.) т гш п ш РАОМЗ COLORED NEWS в г А Я М т»* KVAM8 college. Miu r«y Ann Porter, of Ad vance li leaving thia week for Greeniboro, where ahe will at* (Held over from lait week) Baptismal and communion serv ices last Sunday closed a week ot revival services at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church con .ducted by Evangelist Rev. Me- Kinsey. Homecoming day last Sunday opened a week of revival services at Main A.M.B. Zion church. Rev. Baker, one of the visit ing minister to the Davie county prison camp, baptized one of the boys last Sunday and returned to the camp and held communion. Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Harris and Mrs. C&rtwright, Mrs. Davis’ sis ter, of High Point, spent last Sun. day with Mrs. Lucy Lee Martin. Miss Herman Lee Hunt stopped over to see her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Lee Martin, en route from New York to Florida, where she will attend A. St M. college. Miss Bessie Bryant, who spent . the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant, of New York, paid a short visit to her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown, before leaving last Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn., where she will attend Knoxville MOCKS tend Bennett college. Bobby Morgan' left last week for Johnson C. Smith at Char lotte; Guy Holman for A. ft T. at Greensboro; and William West for Shaw unhrarsity, Raleigh. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, worthy ma tron of Rose de Moll chapter. No. 531, of Mocksville, with her of ficers, Mrs. Sylvella Williams, past worthy matron, Mrs. Ola Hol man, Mrs. Mary Gaither, Mr. and Mrs: Richard Studevent, Mrs. Bel vy Knox and Dr. and Mrs. Evans attended the 47th annual session of tlie Order of the Eastern Star, which was held last wek at Sol diers’ Memorial A.M.E. Zion church, SaUsbury. A donation of $200 was for warded to Oxford orphanage. Mrs. Amanda Evans composed and dedicated a song entitled “ 1 Love You,’ to the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Rose O. Jenkins of Greensboro, which was sung by her daughter. Rose. Clark Brown, well known undertaker of Win- ston-Salem, made the presenta tion. Mr. Brown is associate grand patron. IT PATI TO ADVBBTIRK FOR SALE 7<rooni hoBM, modem automatic oil lieat, 500 galloiis of fuel, Large lot VWWWMVIAAMVVWUVWWMWVWVI 3>ioom cottage, partly finished, 2!4 acres land MWMMfWWWWmVWIMVWWVWMA 1941 Pontiac Club Coupe, .excellent condition throughout 1 Complete Set of Plumlnng toob 1 Warm Morning Calnnet Heater, good con dition. VWVVVIMAfVWMAMVWVWVVWWW All located <m Winston-Salem Highway -158 A. U. im . OWNER C o $ h In on the advanced crop-saving time-saving, money* saving features of Ais all-purpose outfit. Both are newly designed — {arm-engineered to bring you new harvesting flexibility. Into this modem M odel 19 Grain Master Combine are incorporated all the improvements that 100 years o f ex> petience in making world-famous harvesting machines have brought. In harvesting you’ll especially appreciate the direct drive power ut(e.off of the new 2-plow "66” . . . the advantages of iu 6-forward'Speed transmission, Fuel Miser governor, bat tery ignition and automatic spark advance. In addition, you have a choice of three new engines— for gasolines, tractor fuels, and a diesel that will be available later. The Grain Master has a full 6-foot scoop type header . . . low height and narrow width . . . a new, sturdy one-piece agitating rack to do a thorough job of separating . . . 24- ‘bushel grain tank or roomy sacker platform and many other beneficial features fo r handling all your seed crops. W e’ll be happy to give you all the details on this new harvesting combination. See us soon. Mocksville Implemcint C o .^ ^ g rh M M S S BiM U viU t, N. ...-(Held over from last week) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myeri spent Tuesday afternoon with Mn. O. B. Jones, who is a patient In a Win ston hospital. Mrs. W. S. Phelpe, who has been sick for several weeks, Is able to be out. Mrs. Parks Coon returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., after spend ing some time with her father, U. H. Myers. Misses Peggy and Mitzi Minor of Charlotte spent the week with their grandmother, Mrs. W. R^ Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and little daughter of Baltimore spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and children of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Beth lehem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent a while last Friday with his mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones, who has been sick for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and daughter of Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. J. T. Myers, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers, Is tak ing treatment at Dr. Casstevens’ clinic for injuries received in fall ing from a bicycle. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT ■r Is ftM B. TSytor, МЛ. HeaHli Offleer FASHION AND COUAIS TAKI WMOSi “What’s tht matter with Joha* ny?” Mlaa. Snyder looked at the principal, Mlsa White, in sur prise. "Why nothing I know of,” she said. "He’s- a little quieter than usual but thank goodness. I usually have athlete’s cramp by this time of the day trying to keep, up %/ith him.” Miss,Snyder looked at Johnny again, then began to look concerned. The two teachers walked over to where Johnny was sitting, head in his arms. His throat was sore, he announced, and when Miss Snyder had him say,"ah” and looked with a flashlight, her mind was made up. At the be ginning of school she had given “screening exams” to all her children^—examined visioa, heai^ ing, teeth, and weighed and meas ured them. She didn’t exactly I know what Johnny’s tonsils had looked like but her records men tioned nothing remarkable. Now she saw small yellow spots over both tonsils. At this point the I County nurse was called and as- jsisted in gettting Johnny to hia I family doctor and home to bed. i (It illness had been doubtful the I nurse would bave examined the . child too, but after the description given by this skilled and Intelli gent teacher, that wasn’t necess ary.) In three days Johnny waa well and back to achool. Years ago it was standard prac tice for the Health Department to examine each school cKild per iodically, say in the 1st, 3rd, 6th, 9th, and 12th grades. Nurses and doctors were scarce and the doc tor did a hurried exam in 3-4 minutes, having never seen the child before and perhaps not see ing him again for 2-3 years. Even the physical defects that were found often went uncorrected. The Health Department atill does examine the pre-school chil dren. After this we depend on the “aereeiiing” program. Eaeh teiwh- er In every grsde does a simple examination on all of her chil dren and the nurse and doctor Kive' ihbre~ time io' eiumlne can^ fully those children the teachers select aa needing attention. Then too by doing this, the teacher leama a gret deal about child health. When ahe haa helped diacover bad eyes or eara, she takes gi^t Interest In getting the ide ice so thst whaa she sees only , a chart written out kgr aomeone elae. Alao tlw tesdiv aees the c^d eve^'diir «« the'year anci notlees diftsteaces la perform ance^ aspreasloii, . sad sttitude that the doctor or ашае would never detect ia a hurried exam. How do the tcadiers leam to do examat W ell give peraonal instructloa and demosutratioB to any teaeher that will give ua th* time, and ^actlcing'physleiana ia our district have also volunteered to give Instnictlon at achools where teachisra aM inUrMUd. '... Next week we’ll summarize the most commtm' aigna ot illnesa ia children aigna that teachta and parenta can easily detect. R PATB TO AD TBO M . d o i f t i t ёш в о Ё т л А r î m t m Ь> тш/и/о я л Only Cbsiyiciai BIOCARQOALITT XT ÏOWBST PRICES — má ¡ i U e d á ¡Л M fià ik m fìtm d f i m i Ñ m i One reason Chevrolet haa more riding eemfort ia Chevrolet^a Body by Fisher. Another, Chevrolet’s Unitized Knee Action ondina Ride. Only Chevrolet Tn its price field offera these outstanding contribuUona to riding luxury. ChevroM vahw-i«v “World’a Champien” anginas have daliveiod more milea, to more crnmn, over a longar period, than any other autonMbile . Bo««er iHant. built Mayl You got perfsrmanee and pleasure . . . you get BirillsandthriftI The triple protection re- aulting fiem Chewratot'a Unitiaed Knee-Aetien CHMins Ride, Positive* Action Hydiaulie Brakea and Fisher UnislesI Body ConotrueUan iaЙ-Саг Value—found r in Chevrolst in the Mw-fricad naldl Your Chevrolet «HI ( mand attention far Ha amooth daaign and ita worW-famoua Body by Fiaher. With thia aupfomaly beautiful and moet-dasired ofall motor* car bodioa, you will be aura of beauty laadershipl CHEVBOLCT— ПВЯТ! PENMNGION CHEVMIET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE VWVWVWWVWWAmAAñnAAAAAnAAAAñAAAnnñflAAmAftAnnMWbWVVVVWWWWWWVWVVWWWWWVWVVVVVVVWWVWVWVVVWWWVWIMM Here is o suit designed to lift ony woman's spirits I lmy>eccable Sheen Gaiiardine in a five-button model, superbly toilored to whittle your waist down to a mere nothing. Of special interest ore the lovely wing collar— fashion's newest innovation... the back detail, highlighted by 3 inverted pleats on the ¡acket ,.. and the slim, straight line, slit skirt. In Black, Brown, Green, Grey, Wine, Stone Blue and Beige. Sizes 10-20. 9 é e a l . Where Quality Never Varies WnfSTON-SAUM, N. C. Welcome Tohacco Growers & Families to Winston Salen and THE ANCHOR CO. ШШ Perici Peler Pan Blouse ' 2.98 Most procticol and prettiest blouM for thos* first-oMhe-term school days. This charming Peter Pan blouse of soft, lustrous combed, sanforized broadcloth. Tliis tip top "tubable" can't shrink more than 1%. In whits and colorfast pastels. / ORDIR lY MAIL > Please add 3% sale« to».. Vt pav postage on these btouisa. mais /ieec :-V PA0E4 TRE m o c k s v il l e (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FSTOAY, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pnblished Every Friday at MocksvUle, N«wth Carolina O; Cr McQuage " : л PüMishëf SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Fer Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 MOCKSVILLE’S UNDERPRIVILEGED Sympathy for the underprivile^ has long l)een ai> American tribute and a guide for progress. Collective ac tion by the people through organizations has succeeded in eliminating many underprivileged cases. Similar collective action and organization may be the answer for the under privileged taxpayers of Mocksville. Much has been said, but little been done by the Town of Mocksville, in providing equal privileges to its taxpaying residents. There are many in the town who are literally eating dust during the dry summer months, and slopping through mud ankle deep to reach town and their Jobs during the bad winter months. Yet these same eltiaens are paying the same tax rate as the citliens living on the hard-surfaced ■tieets. This is not aU. Some of the streets are without street lights, and many are without sewer, yet the residenU are paying city taxes because their property is located in the physical city limits. We aU want ModksvUIe to grow and proipss with new Industries, businesses and residents moving to town. How ever. nearly aU of the reddential lots remaining In town are located on these underprivUeged streets which certainly oiren no ineenUve for nice residential structures. Why do these conditkms continue to exUt year after year with no visible effort at correcting? To this quesUon the residents of one ot the unpaved streets of Moduvllie •ic seeking the answer by presenting the Town Board with a petition, signed by the tax paying cltlsens of that street, asking that Immediate action be taken In granting what they feel they are due—a paved street. The Enterprise wishes to congratulate this progressive action and hopes that the torch they have lit wlU light the way for the others with a similar objective to achieve. In Benjamin Frank lin’s famous words: “United we stand, divided we fall.” may lie the key with which to unlock the door to prlvUegM «qualify. Birthday Diimer Honors Miss Howard Min Verna Howard entcrtaiiiad her BiMtn. Min Geraldine How- ard, at a lurpriie dinner at their iiome oa Sunday, September S. Those enjoying thia occwion were the honoree, Min Howard, md Mines Mitsi Gregory. Mattie Lois Laird, Lynda Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard of Red land, Min Sara SmiUi of Mociu- vlUe, Gilbert Lee Boger, Charles Smith. Gienn Howard, Carol Gregory, Oene Allen, Barry Armsworthy and J. Ray Voeter. IT PATS TO A o v n m u I WWIMMWWWWtMWMWMWWWIWWWWWWWtfWWWWW y HAVE YOU TRIED THE KIDDIE SHOP We carry a complete line of children’s clothing from 1 to 14 years. COATS— with leggings & without.....8.98 up HATS & BONNETS—^the cutest styles ever 1.98 CORDUROY SUITS—^and overalls all sizes and colors..............................1.98 up DRESSES FOR SCHOOL and Church — all guaranteed fabrics • newest styles TWEEDEROY KNICKERS and Jackets for school — Dress pants in woolens and gab ardines — reasonably priced SWEATERS for Boys and Girls all ages 1.98 to 5.98 H I MS ARCHIE JONES WINS IN 4-H CONTEST Announcement The foUowing announcement has been received: Mr. J. M. Wei- i)brae imhouic«^№^ marriage of i his daughter, Lizzie Catherine, to Mr. Toliver Harold Daniel on Sat urday, twenty-first day of Au- ^ gust, ninetee nhundred and forty- {eight, National City Christian chrch, Washington, District of Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are now making their home in Winston- Salem. Miss Mabel Short Entertains Attendants Min Mbbel Short entertained at. an Jn-: formal party at her home Thurs day evening, September 16. She presented each of t ii^ with a gift. Refredimente of ice cream and cake were served to SCsses Phyl lis Johnson, Jane Morris, Betsy Short, and Mesdames Frank Fow ler, S. W. Brown. Jr., and Mrs. Frank Short Pictured above is Archie Jones, member of Mocksville Senior 4-H club, with his Poland-China sow and litter of 11 pigs in an excellent ladino clover-orchard grass pasture. According to J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent, Archie's pigs weighed 366.5 pounds at 56 days old, which makes him the winner of a registered Poland-China gilt which R R. Clinard, well known swine breeder near Shef field, offered to domlte to the 4-H club boy owning the sow that produced the heaviest litter M 8 weeks old. The success ot Archie’s project can be attributed large ly to proper car« and management, feeding of a balanced ration with minerals and a good pasture which prevents diseases and parasites, increases sow’s milk tk>w and saves feed, eq;)eGially protein. Leonard Seats, member of Farmington 4-H club, had the second heaviest litter, with nine pigs weighing 285.5 pounds. Family Celebration Held at Shank Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shank en tertained at a family dinner at the Shank home on North Main stcect Sunday, September 19, celebrating the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Leslie Daniel’s birthday, Mrs. Leslie Daniel’s birthday, which is the 21st of September, and Mr. and Mrs. Shank’s wedding anniversary, which was September 16. Other than the immediate family enjoy ing this occasion was Miss Ruby Fleming of Spencer. Mrs. Roy Holthouser Is Club Speaker The Mocksville Home Demon stration club will meet with Mrs. Claude Thompson Monday, Sep tember 27, at 7:30 p.m. Joint hostesses will be Mrs. William Le Orand, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, PERSONALS James Wail left Monday to con-> tinue his studies at the University of North Carolina. Min Clara WaU left Sunday for Charlotte, where she will teach in the city school. №. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Sr., oMndianapoUs, Ind., spent a week with their daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Naylor, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Co zart spent the week end in More- he^ City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Teid Hall. Misses Margaret and Annabel Hall returned home with them. W. C. Murph and son, BUI. «« Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Murph and Nancy. Mrs. Jack Uiiott and son. Gvm , of Shelby, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feeior. Mrs. Raymond Siler left Tues day to attend a florists’ conven tion in Asheville. Or. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd vis ited Mrs. Eckerd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Norton, in Stony Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price vis ited Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moor« in Charlotte Sunday. F. R. Leagans, veterans service officer, and his assistant, Mrs. Maxalene Matthew^ spent Tues day at the veterans’ hospital at Oteen on business. While there they visited Lester Clyde Jarvis o£ Farmington, who has been a patient there since Feb. 1, 1948. Cardenas-Call Vows Are Spoken Min Marjorie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, and Dr. Ramiro Cardenas of San Antonio, Texas, were untted In marrjage in an informal ceremony, Saturday, September 4, at eight o’clock in the evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cardenas of San Antonio. A Methodist minister officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Ralph Cardenas, organist, sister- in-law ot the bridegroom, pre sented m program of nupUal music. The home was beauUfuUy dec orated with green and white ar rangements of gladioli, asters, tulierases, and candelabra holding whit« cathedral Upors. The coupl* entered together un attended. Th« brid« wor« a white worstad Miron gabardine suit with green accesaories. Her oaly ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her coruge was of two purpi« orchids. Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was held. The couple cut the traditional wed ding cake, topped with a minia ture bride and grom. Only rela tives and close friends of the couple were present. The couple left for an unan nounced wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Texas. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were honored Sunday at a surprise birthday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Lay man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furr and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis,, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis and Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Manus VanHoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Dr. and Mrs. L. R'. Shelton and Ruth Hawkins, alt of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Cheshire of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and Glenda, of Farmingtoa, G. T. Bai ty, Pvt. Thomas Croft from Fort Jackson, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Dull and Pegg yAna. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Davia and tamUy, Mrs. Emma Craft and Mrs. Celia CEASIREDADS LOST-Ow'black and whit« bu gi« dog from truck on Monday ■ evening,'/fouT.-mUiesfrom'MoCkir-' vili« on Statesvilla highway. Re ward. F; c ; Wilimi. 9-24-3tn FOR SALE—260) bales of lespe deza hay. Rensotiably priced. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Farm ington, N. C. Up Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. | Speer of East Bend, Kay Laymon, Bill Murph. Mrs. Roy Holthouser will b« guest speaker. Her subject is 'Trends in Fashions and Acces sories.” The club women are asked to come, it ponlble, in old style gar- menta as a means of contrasting the old and new look, and to bring a used accessory for exchange. R P A n TO ADVEBTimc Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White ot Mocks ville. Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lnter Richie and Betty ButK Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and Christine, Tommy ahrttim and J. D. Shelton of Cana. Blin Martha Ann Davis and Mr and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. Min DewiUa Dull of Pino spent Sunday with Min Zella Mae Rat- ¡ledge. His condition is very satisfactory and indications are that if im- LadiCS W cslCy ClaSS pjcovement continues he will be released as cured in approximate ly six months. Captain and Mrs. Charles Domm attended the homecoming at Ad vance Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Frank Clement Is Library Speaker Tl)e district library meeting will be held at North Wilkesboro on Tuesday, September 30. Mrs. Frank Clement, Davie county li brarian, will be on the program. She will use as her subject, “Na tional Plan for Public Library Service.” Davte eounty library wiU b« closed aU day tor the nM tiag. With Mrs. Murray • The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Methodist church met Monday evening, September 19, at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray with Mrs. George Hartman as joint hosten. Mrs. Murray led the de- votionals, and Mrs. Hartman had charge of the program. During the businen session, new officers were elected to serve for the fololwing year. They were Mrs. George Hartman, clan pres ident; Mrs. Prentice Campbell, vice president; Mrs. Curtis Price, secretary, and Mrs. E. W. Crow, treasurer. S«v«nte«a nwmben war* frat- mt tor tUa BiwUag. MEN'S SUITS I All wool suits in Flannels, Covert, andWor- sted. Blue, Brown, Tan, and Gray. Single and Double Breasted$35.00 MEN'S FUR-FELT HATS In all New Fall shades and styles$7.50 STETSONS $10.00 AND $12.50 Trexler Bros. Sdiibitfy, N. C. NOTICE TO OBDROKS Having qualified as Adminis trator upon the estate of C. G. Woodruff, deceased, notice is hereby given to all. persons hold ing claims against: Hie estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, tn the under signed on or before.'the 22nd. day of September, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar.-of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call on the under signed and make prompt settle ment. , ThU September 22, IMS. t ; b . woco>ruff Administrator of C. G. Woodruff, deceased. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. 0-a4-6t Youc Depoidable Jewefar Features NatkMially Advertised SILVER 1881 Rogen 42-Picfe Service For Eight $39.75 HanriifiNi Beach Mixer $37.59 AUurm Clocks $2.25 Up Elgia Watdict $39.75 Up New DiMwoad Ladies ¿gia, white and yelWw grid..........$71.59 Up 1847 Rogers SUver 52-Piece— $64.75 Community Silver 52-Piece — $69.75 Rogers Sterling 6-Plece Place Setting $22.50 Electric Percolator Ip-Cup — $24.75 Terms to Suit You Your Dependable Jeweler 142 North Main FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES |n the Richard Brintgar horn*. CAKR-CVTTDrO Following the rehearsal Friday jevening .o(.thf). .weddin«..ol.Mim Mabel Short and Royall Jonea, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, parents of the bride, entertained the wed ding party, and the families of the bride and groom at a cake- cutting at their home. Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Phyllis Johnson and di rected to the gift room and dining room. The table was covered with an imported white lace cloth, and was centered with a three-tiercd wedding cake topped with a min iature bride and groom. After the bride and groom cut the first '■ slice of cake, Miss Jane/Morris sliced the cake. Miss Ann Clem ent poured the punch and Mrs. Frank Short and Miss Betsy Short served cake and salted nuts to the guests. The traditional color | scheme of green and white was Misses Sara Gaither and Mary Heitman spent Friday in Salis bury visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson returned home Thursday after spending a few days in the moun tains near Boone. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing and family spent the week end in Gatlinburg, Tenrt. Mrs. Vance ifendrick and son, Zeb, returned to their home in Charlotte Thursday, after having spent the summer with Mrs. Frank Clement. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor used in the dining room and mixed cut flowers decorated the rest of the home. of Chapel №11 left last Monday after a two weeks visit with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clem ent. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, Sr., left Monday for Alexandria, Va., to attend the wedding of her son, David. Mrs. Henry Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. Waverly Moose of Taylorsville visited. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement Wednesday. Out-of-town guests attending the Short-Brown wedding were Mr. and Mrs. P. Monroe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jonea of Shep pards, Va.; Miss Mary Hannah Jones of Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Yancey C. Hinies of Greens boro; Mrs. Harry Howell, Miss Rosa Short and Frank H. Short of Raleigh; Mrs. C. G. Ledford, Bin. tUry MiOMMnpe, and Mrt. Betty of Wiaiton-Salem. Mrt. Marry Rowell. Min Rosa Short and ftank H. Short of Ra leigh arc vending several days with Mr. and Mrt. S. S. Short. Sunday guctU of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage were Mr. and Mrs. B. Arp Lowrance of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Laffoon and Misa Grace Laffoon of Elkin. Miss Ruby Fleming of Spencer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of M o o r^ U e visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray Sunday. Those attending the Davidson game from here were Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Carroll and John, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. J. J. Larew and Frank and Hugh, Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, and Lawrence Carter. Harold Smith of Washington en rout* to Chattanooga, Tenn., stonpcd by last Wedneaday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone. Capt. Guy L. Hartman of Miami, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrt. George Hartman and Mrs. Nell Lakey of Farmington for several days. Princess Theatre S A tra b A T Wniian Boyd In «HMpy*a M - May.» with Andy Clyde an« Kaady Brocha MONDAY AND XtEBDA« Barry nttgerald ia “11w Naked City," with Howard Daft and Dorothy Hart WEDNESDAY Kent Taylor in “Half Past MM- night,” with Joe Sawyer aai ___________THVRSDAY * FBHIAÏ Errol riyna hi “Silver Klver.” with Ana Sherldaa aad ThoaaiaMitehell_______ ~COMmO ATTRACmONS "State of the Vatoa" “Deep Watera”“Walla of Jerieh»" MRS. ROYALL CRENSHAW JONES Miss Mabel Short Weds Royall Jones The marriage of Miss Mabel Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, and Royall Crenshaw Jones, son of Mr. and Mrt. P. Monroe Jonea of Sheppa^ Va., took place Saturday, Septembar 18,'at four-thirty ia the aveniag, at the Presbyterian church. R^. E. H. Gartrell, pastor of the churdi, officiated. E<icorted by her father, the bride wore an ankle length gown of bronie aatin with a double pep- lum, flared ikirt, aad long ilaevet, with which ah* uaad broaae aad broWn acceaaorlet. She carried ■ white prayer book topped with a Nile orchid. Mra. Frank Short, »iat*r-in-law of th* brid*,'waa matron of honor, and Miss Botoy Short, sittM of. th* brid*. waa maid of hoaor. They wore altomoon draaaet at royal bItie crepe, with matdiing hats, and held caaca«te bouqueta of fall flowera. Th* hridesmaida were Misa Phyllia Johnaon and Misa Jane Morria. their droaaea were of royal blue changeable metallic lame aad were of pria' cess style. They wore hata of matching v*lv*t with a f*ath*r trim, and held cascade bouqueU of fall flowera. Identical to thoa* of the honor attoadanta. Paul JosMa of Shappards. Va., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Serving at ushers were Sam and Henry Short, brothers of the bride, Leo Willianu and Dr. Eckerd, all of Mockaville. The ceremony waa performed by candlelight against a back ground of greenery, buketa of gladioli, and four candelabra hodling white cathedral tapers. Mrs. rFank Fowlar, organiat, and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., soloist, pr*- tented a program of wedding wedding music. ' Mrs. Short, mother of th* bride, wore a dresa of ,Cam*gi* win* cr*p* with whit* gardaniaa ia cor- sag*. Mrt. Joaat, mothor of th* bridagroom, wor* whit* gardeniaa with her green crepe dreaa. Mra. Jonea ia a graduate of Mockaville High tchool and at tended W. C. college at Greens boro and Draughon’a Business jchool in Winston-Salem. She ia now employed with the Wachovia Bank and Trust company in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Shepparda High achool and a grad uate of the Virginia Polytecl^c inatitute, Blacksburg, Va. He is now employed as a aalesmaa for the American Agricultural Chem ical company here. FoUowing №e ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wadding trip. AfUr a w**k, th*y will b* at hom* ia th*ir apartaMBt SATURDAY SPECIALS ONE DAY ONLY OneRack HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 18 VALUES UP TO $6.95 ONLY$1.flO « Í 'HILDRENS DRESSES Sizes 1 to 4 $3.95 VALUE $1.00 C C 5ANF0RD5GM5C9 ^0áí4 Q iÜ -C é fe ^ c M U o H Seci4A4Íi^. I NaiUmcJlf Ad/umfUUtd JIìh U *ÏÎê4U SoH ^oàdi C â ic ù iA im lf . . . • • GAGE HANDCRAFT HATS RHODES HATS SWANSDOWN JAUNTY JUNIOR Take the whether « out of weather in the zipper-vane by TRUDY HALL DRESSES NAN SCOTT DRESSES GEORGANA DRESSES GROSSCRAT DRESSES HANES HOSIERY MOJUD HOSIERY GOSSARD Foundation Garments SHERMAN ALL PURPOSE COATS Loves the look of the moulded Rounded hipg, rounded ghouldm, a qxMHwdKNit waigtUne, a double row of buttons • . . maginllf moulded into a gult of uaugual versatUtyl Toull ivear it ghoppiuf, caiMring, dubMBff. oonlldmt jou'i« looking your mogt charming aelf I In a pure wonted aheen by Juilliard. Imagine finding a really beautiful coat that can meet most any season. It’s cold and you look wonderful by zipping in the lining. It turns a bit warmer and you meet the test, for out comes the lining and you still look your best. In a pure wool covert. As Advertised in Seven* teen — Jaunty Junior b Ours Exclusively ^ It’s Ours Exclusively! Sm it Advertised in GLAMOUR FINERY IN FAU MILLINERY, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES ENABLES US TO OUTFIT YOU IN PERFECT HARMONY M O E « 1 k ( M S m h | S ¡ M « n 1ЕЙТ W IT H V iti ш $гли »m я«мМ Wi omcM ■•»MH e* « skMiM MU* Mt Om гм bbmn * в в а г ч ш д а й Г ^ •l тшгятищтмм Aisnw iwnr U FOURCORNERS М1Ш O m M M NttlM SI¿f.l5¿.VУМП tMtM provtB.Mo« •nltoM*. MOCKSVIUE HARDWARE CO. ■■ (M elibverrrom laiVweek) Mr. and Mn. D. S. Ratledge, Dewey Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Qilmer Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong, Jr., A. S. Rat ledge, Jr., of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pinnix, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. S. I. Ratledge. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Baity S«inday were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb of Yad kinville, Mrs. Brady Badgett of Courtney, Mrs. Wiley Hill and G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week end. The revival meeting will begin the first Sunday in October at Cross Roads Baptist church. IT PAYS TO ADVEETISE ADVANCE • * tHeld »ver from l«st’wwk> - - Those visiting Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly Sunday were Mrs. W B. Garwood and son, Wiley, ot Lexington, R. S,' ra lP A Y , аи п яа п и в m s FULTON ln ш Nctm tsM^ handfcd« Ы men and womea smok ed Camels—aad oaly Camtl»-aa avengtof оа» Ю two padisgit a dsjr — fot 30 coatacutiv« days, lach wÑk dMir ibiaats wet* examiasd by nowd ihraat ipariallni a total of 2470 «naiaatioot- aad thty foaad not oae tinele cat* of ihfost if> riiatioa da* to taMtUag and Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington, R. 2. ' Mrs. Dan Tate of AsHeviUe spent last Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mn. W. A. Leonard. Misses Alma and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Bill Taylor Saturday. Those visiting Mr. and Mn. Clarence Faircloth Sunday were their children, Mr. and Mn. WiU Faircloth and children of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. Conrad Car ter and children of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. W. A. Leonard shopped in Mocks ville last Tuesday. Miss Pansy Faircloth ot Win ston-Salem spent a Jew days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer are the parents of a son, born on September 7, in Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. W. G: Ratledge and daugh ter, Betty, shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Robert Lee, infant son of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Wood, died Mon day of bronchial pneumonia and was buried Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist cemetery. Mrs. Joe Collette and twins, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Betty Jo Mock shopped in MocksviUe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Troutman and children, of Marion, spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis. - ■ (№ ld-o«cr from Iaat^ariA) - . Thota who are iBtamtql in cleaning FUItoB cegaetery are asked to coma Satuniay mon- ing, Septembar IBl Thare will be a homecoming at lUtosi chnrdt Septembar Ж Rar. Ctataoea Jen kins ot Mount Airy aad Mark Myen of WiBston-SataB wUl be the speakm Mr. and Mn. Roy Sain aiMl BUaa Willie Mae Sidden speok Saturday in Winstan-Salem. | Those visiting at the home of Lester Young Sunday were Mr. and Mra. George Young and chU- dren, Louise Young of Hanes, Mra. Wiibum Nifong and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mn. Au brey Miller of Winston-Salem, Harold Frye and J. A. Miller of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven good of Lexington visited Mn. Etate flqr» T M ay. Mr. and Ibai John . Hege ot Charjtaftoit S. C, have been vli- Iting frlandb and f^Uvet .here. Roae Ftre tpent Tttaaday in Lex ington. The ladiC» of Fulton Methodist church BMt cB August 14 and or ganized a Womaa’a Society of Christian Sarfice, the tint meet ing of the aocfety was held Sat urday emfng at the church with ten mwnbera prmnt and one vis itor. Mrs. Ettiabeth Jordan gave the deroManal, using as her, sub ject “Great nayen of the Bible.’’ i The next meeting will be at the home at lbs. Clay Lawson. There wiU be a singing at Ad vance high schol Saturday night, ' September 18. The Carolina Mel- ' ody quartet from Lexington and .the Red Teague trio from Win- , ston-Salem, and others will sing. The public is invited; no admis sion, but a free will offering wiil be taken to go to Fulton church. WELCOME TO o u t STORE TOBACCO &ROWE«S — WE CAN SATISFY TOUR NEEDS-- • N ftW O V E R ALLS • HANES UNDERWEAR (Winter • D U N G A I№ • NEW CROP PDITO BRANS We Carry a FOB U m (rf GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hendrix&Foster “The Best Place to Get It” Angell Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. So mu<h todo 0 0 w b lU So liftle (ost ТШ1 TtWI ru HMM-ilo t «tsM «fa. New Vark.....glM * Bastan ........ «ISJg WasktagtM V áM T iM R IIM T V AtlaiUk City I9.M JaeksanvUla IfM WUUaasbnrg....gSJtt TNI SUNNY SSUTH Htad South (at Iwtiny daya ot tumhin* and cofniiuns water and.baach New Orleans .... $14.1S Miami .......... 913.H Atlanta ......... 56.05 Everybody's going for FALL VACATIONS by Greyhound Find out for yourself why more and more people are ditcovering that Fall’s a superb Vacation Season! Then, the countryside is aglow with Autumn colors! The weather’s tangy and invigorat ing! Nighti are cooler, more restful . . . and there are so many exciting things to do! You’ll find out, too, why more and mors people are going by Greyhound. Schedules are convenient . . . modern coaches reach all of America’s playspots—with armchair comfort—at fares sti77 amazingly low! W ILKINS DRUG COMPANY THE ROMMTie WEST Tha W eit'i at iti b«>t (or a “ cloM-up" oi tha Duia Kancb lodiaa csuntry. Los Angeles...$40.70 Phoenix ...... 535.00 San Antonio...521.45 PHONE 21 Evary mambar of tha Duke Powar Company organization faprasants an invastmant of thousands of dollars in tools. Tha usa and cora of thosa tools raptasen^ ntany, and somatinHts unaxpactad, kinds of skills. r Tha machina you saa above is a "sub-soilar", ond tha man «vho usas it has an important job— tha building of battar soil on orobl* lands surrounding powar installations. Thas* lands ora nocassory to tha protaetion of your alactric san^ka. Thay mu«t ba ao usad that lakas and rasarvoirs do not fill up with silt. Wilb this ntochina, clay sub-toil is brokah to o dapth of sixtaan inehaa, or mor*. Tha broken toil ond its graatar wotar-holding capocity permit tha roots of good soil building crops, usuolly lagumas, to panatroto ond add nitrogan. By this aid, woshad ond exhausted land is restored to cultivation. Land with no farming potential is reforested. Thus, (oma of Your Power People ora really formers and foresters, whoaa ¡ob is tha protection of land ocquirad ond mointoinad for ona basic purpose— icaoaaiiaol aad CaHaaaiia Baclric Saivica hi Hio I -I FMDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVltLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET NStlCB o r BALI NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. ...................State................ Vi ^ Hal. iMnard Cope In pursuanee of the order made by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Pre siding at August term 1048 of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above en titled cauie, condemntag and or dering the tale of the motor ve hicle hereinafter described for transporting of Illegal liquor, I, R. Paul Foster, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer tor ule tor cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the court bouse door in Moclcsville, Davie County, on Monday, October 4th, 1048, at U o'clock noon, the following de- ■cribed motor vehicle, to-wit: One. _19?8 Ford ,'^o-Poqr dan, registration motor no. 18- 284S203, Ucense No. 417384. Thia September 11,1048. B. PAUL FOSTER Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART. Attorney. 0.24-2t NOnCB OP SALB NORTH CAROLINA DAVH^ COUNTY. State v> Hal Leonard Cope. In pursuance of the order made 1M% VIMUTID ^ an« m CRTINFBRATim i S n A M C IJ M D m m lA M n m i cu rivB ifft m n ■ tP n O T A N B B M m O II<SAiM -------- m ONIMIN w im tm овиьснум. H i i i i i w g m f — PAP м д а о м ! OMifB by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at August term 1048 ot the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, in the above entitled cause, cohdemhlng iind ordering the sale of the motor ve hicle hereinafter described for transporting of illegal liquor, I, R. Paul Foster, Sheriff ot Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in MocksviUe, Davie County, on Monday, October 4th, 1048, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed motor vehicle, to-wit: One 1038 Ford Two-Door Se dan, License No. 688302. Motor No. 18-1127888. This 11th day of September, 1048. R. PAUL FOSTER Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 0-24-2t Stli m o t NOTICE OP BALK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. SUte l;vs In Re: One 1030 Ford Coupe In pursuance ot the order made Bar Wan. J. M. C! Preiiding at August term 194S ot the Superior Court ot Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, in the above entitled cause, condemning and ordering the sale ot the motor ve hicle hereinafter described tor transporting of Jllcgal Jlquor, I, R. Paul Foster, Sieritf ot Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale tor cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, en Monday, October 4th, 1048, at IS o’clock noon, the following de- EXECOTHX NOT№l TOCBBDITDM Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Mrs. Julia C. Heit- man, deceased, late ot Devie County, North Carolina, this is to notify a)l persons having claims •gainst the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed executrix at Moclcsville, N. C., on or before the 8th day of August, 1040, or this notice will be pled in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 8th day ot August, 1048. MARY J. HETTMAN Executrix ot Mrs. Julia C. Heit- man. Hayden Clement, Atty. g-lS-ftp WANTED — Colored women to weave cane bottom chairs. It ia-| terested call 7M-W or coBtaet, Drake Street, SUtesviUe, N. C.' i-n-at Aim ag tbe Opeidàg ef ñ N R Y b m n an ce A gen cy Wfitatavlü^ Vtae Carnal- tj, АшйтеЫк Liakilltsr, Avto Fbc, nwft St Comi- tao. Hôpital, HeaMh and AcddHil, and «Hier fomn •I fleer ef DBVie MUHag ROBERT S. McNEILL AttMmcy at Law Offices 8-10 Sanford- Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Teleiriione (Temporary) 272-J scribed motor vehicle, to-wit: One 1030 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 18-801-4391, Ucense No. 334- 887. "This the lltlf dear «I September, 1048. R. PAUL V08TBR Sheriff ot Dmle Couatr JACOB 8 TKWABT, Attorney. ’ »-S«-3t Itm 8 AUt->Hot Point Electric HmfSh D d m “Aristocrat” like ■Is» ■ mall Coleman' oil Bergsias. CaU 313-W. 0-24-ltn LOST—Fair of. .glassy tanas; asBewbere on Wilkes- boro Street Finder please bring to Eaterpiise office. Reward. 0-24-ltn ftm 8ALB-1037 Ford coupe. Fassed state inspection, also good > N SA LES SE R V IC E h m i i « l o i C h o m M C o. T A IM MockivUte Wans Air Paraaees, Oil Ban- For Best In ers Md Stekers, PUaaee RECAPPING aepairiag aad Cleaaiag Your Tires to DAVis-McNAiR l i h e i l i i i i , FURNACE CO. n iH Nortk Msia Street ||Ca SaUsbury, N. C. 9^ Northwest Blvd. Pkeae 3018 Day; NiNgbtS8«-W Winston-Salem, N. C. D R U G S D R U G S D R U G S Tha Best fa D niga aad D ta g S m ic a Fiaacv^ttoaa AaoaiaiOly ■ a l I n g C i i F h o B a M l MackaviUt V N C i l f O S H • Fuic Cryalal loa • Coal tor OratM, S te m Ftim acM and Stokrn M M h s v lb h o t F i l l C o. Plioiie IIS m• General Plum M Bf' Materials and F ixtu m • Feeds, General Mer chandise — Fertiliaer • JOHN D EER E Farm Equipment • Groceries M a r la I n t t o n Tel. 99 Mocksville All told Ravarand Mosts ha KNO W S U'e wroap lo 0S»M a because ho , sure Is p»yln' ler his sins . . . Too aawy paeple In tbU country «»• exerclsln' tba light e* free smirch. # Chrysler - Plymouth SA LES ft SER V IC E • Intemattonal Trucks S m H h lw ic g iia M o lo r C a ip a v Phoaalt» Macbfttla > See The Mocksville Enterprise For A ll Types of Job Work Wedding Invitations, and Announcements 1- Werepreseht hogiwr Irak t n o C o . • Face Briek, Смшия Brick, HoDmr B lu ing T ilt ГЬлят Ш S alM m j, N .C FARMS AND HOMES 10-room home, located close in with large plat of land. Can be converted to apartmente. Real buy at $3,700.00—11,000.00^ down and 990.00 per month. On paved street, 4*room home, can be 3 rooms added upstairs. Plenty outbuildings, 9 acres land. AU for only $3,900.00. Winston Highway 3 mUes out— nearly new cottage, plenty con veniences. Just $1,900.00. SmaU Cate fuUy equipped with good 7 room home and 4 acrcs of land. All on paved highway. A good bargain and terms. 88 acres, 8-room home with lighu and running water. Large bam and other outbuUdings. 4Vii miles out. See this good property now. A real .productive farm con taining over 100 acres, 7-room home and plenty outbuUdings. Pay only one-half down. — PAV a REALTY AOBWCV 0-34-St GENERAL Eleetrlcal Contract ing and Eleclrleal Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf OaaUty VpbeMery aad Repair FRESH coffee; ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H * r JO. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. S-e-tta baled bay. See Woodrow HoweU 0-24-ltp >---------- FOR SALE-Used pool table, standard sise, best make. Priced right for quick sale. Box T, MocksviUe, N. C. 0-24-3tn NOTICE—Anyone desiring lime for pastures, grasses or seeds, see Ralph Ijames, Mocksville, N. C, Calahaln. 0-24-ltp WANTED—Good renter to work 188-acre farm. 3.3 tobacco allot ment Good five-room house and well, an school bus route: See W. A. Sain, K. a, Mocksville, N. C. ' 0-3-3t Finé fabric, work guaranteed. Ex pertly done. Prompt service. New block building. U.S. Highway 64 K mile W. of Reeds Cron Roads. R. 3. For further information and free estimates, write a. L. MTBRS, Lexlagten, R. 3. All furniture called for and de livered at no extra charge WANTED—Auto parts salesman. Automobile required. Attractive proposition to right party. Ap ply Davie Machine and Parts, Wilkesboro and Avon Sts. Лмг, Mm I, i m i Matt Biiyen aa • IC M Im i J . P. In a i W Ê k g U . IS LtUMbef, Gcnaral BaHilag SafpilM, lliiHfBtfc, S a liiia tj Bghaajr lavio Uabor бмрму П м м Ш Railroad St Blackmilla • CUSTOM овтоимо • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SAIS r Ì S P'. r ü i ш ш POR SALK-One Estate Heat- rola Stoker fed. Thermostat con- trol. CoBditicii exceUent. If in terested contact S. R. Latham, 41« Selisbunr St 0-17-}tp. SAVE ON CIANOS-Before you tn r look aad gst prices trom us. We caa save you from $28 to $80 oa aew aad used gnnM. One sUgbtlp and spinet piano, one »imball aprigbt Write or call 2MI. 4» EL 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C 0-3-4tp POK SAIB—Wood range in good rondttioa, aad goose feather pil- lowsL See Ahrin Dyson, Route 4, MoAsvOle. N. C. 0-24-ltp CORNATZER Pt^ Mark A. Smith of AoweU, N. visited his sister, Mrs. Worth Pbtts recently. Mr. ^ Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited TiU Carter and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix and Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family, Mrs. Jofephine Haveline and Pfe. Mark Smith of RosweU, N. M., 9 ent IWday with Mr. and Ifo . George rGaves of Turrentine Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ward, of ClenunoM; tSuA the week end with Mi& L. a FMt& Slair, who is a patient at MMBsrlrt iMqpital, is ta' HOUSE FOR RENT—Eight rooms, large lot, in best section of town. 873 N. Main St. MocksvUle. 0-24-tfn. FOR RENT—3-room apartment with bath on 311 Lexington St. If interested contact Mrs. Ger maine Wellman or call 331-W. 0-24-tfn. WE PAY—Cash prices for u ^ automobUes. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. «-IS-tf '^ Щ I '* ! » маш « riMTIB I »1808808881 D nv Cloths - Wallpaper - Waxes JOHN MILLER CO. Winston-Salem^ Most Blodem Paint Store Dial 3-4343 or 8-1740 830 W. 4tb St WiiMtea-Sdeai OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK o n o M R B iir 4S tN .n rad aM n H WbHlM-SdOBi. N. CL ■af* Tear Ryea I W b M fa A U fB M l K O B » NASH DAVIE BRICK XOMKANY STONE & COAL N n rA n iU te US ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 833-Stfisbury,N.C Oae of tbe bwgset pHatbw aa« efflee s^M y beasse bi Um СшпИшт. Printiiig Lithograi^iiiig Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILR aAflTT Glass Installed -AU M odel»- ROBIE NASH “ “ ^ Ж S n n r ^ "• Far Um Bm I ia BADIO BBPAIBt STATB ВАЬю 8BBVIG1 IWt B. Wilkins Drug Co. it i ATHLETES POOT ftcn HOW TO STOP IT MAKE S RUNVTB TEST Get TE-OL at a » dragstsia. Afpljr thU POWIKTUL riNB- tI aTING tuageide PULL STBENG TH aesebss MOag fenas te KILL the itch. Get NEW foot eoatfert er your 38e betf Today st WILKINS DKVG CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FU N ERAL SE R V IC E S— AM BULANCE SER V IC E Fbone 5711 ^ F h M e 4S CO OLEEM EE, N. C. M O C K SV ILLB, N. C. : oiaoa BMip, M i-ist s-itsu r« « * « Mdw* ««MtSl. C M fkantiiP PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPEISE FRroAT, ЗЕПЯМВЕК 24, IM S Department Urges Back-to-School Safety Raleigf.— School bells are ring- ing; .a^ainl....................................... . The Department of Motor Vehi cles therefore urges that every body—children and adults—re view the rules of traffic safety. “With vacation over and chil dren going back to school, drivers must be extra careful. But all of us must see that the children are as safe as possible on our streets,” Col. L. C. Rosser, commisiosner of motor vehicles, said today. “And when I say all of us, that’s just what I mean. The safety of our children is a job for the whole community—parents, the police, ■chool officials, teacheri and eve ry club er organization that num bers motorists, parents or young people among its members.” The child safety campaign thit montii if part of a continuing traffic safety program coordinated ia North Carolina by the depart ment of motor veliiclet, and spoa- ■ored by the National Safety CoundL R PATS TO АОУЖЖТПа • M ê m é m t t k u / Im ìM «и * мйм1щ ihM ir. »kitor «ad irigkhe k l « м км г «г M T k a l'i « М Bntar Twto-«ii4 m tr DtiMr Tato 4ш Ы |W . T«w « « к Ц tab* '«■ •к a llf U lk * * Iv i« * . T k a fi •и Ы к I WWf - t k « la tta li, к м WHkl» ! теЛшё. СЫк« «п М--------- а „ж ■---------- »--а , w m m Ш Ш 2 2 Ж ^ Ш £ М Real Estate Transactkms The following land transfers have l)een filed in the register ot deeds' office- Utis week.- ............... J. F. «Hendon to Charles W. Woodruff, one-half interest in 200 acres, Mocksville. George Chunn to O. X.. Wil liams, 2 acres, Jerusalem. Rufus Dwiggins to Carl Boger, 9 Ibts, old Lunn place, ftemiag- ton. George W. Smith to J. R. Smith, 4 kis SiT:ith divisioa. George W. Smith to George G. Hartman, 1 lot. Smith division. George W. Smith to Harvey V. Hartman, 8 lota, SmMh divisioa. George W. Smith to Jesaie liar, tin Sofley, Jr., • lota, Smith divi sion. George W. SmiOi to S. C. Cook, Jr., 4 lota Smith diviaiea. George W. Smith to Vernon Howard, 8 Iota, Smith division. George W. Sndtt to Allen Sof ley, • kite Sniitli tteiriaa. George W. Smith to Albert Howard, IS lots Smith diviakta. George W. Smitti to George H. Myen, 10 Ma, Smith diviak». George W. Smith to George A. Sadth, 5 lalB^ Smith divlakm. OaorgeW.Smith to lto . Hicka, T ia i. SnlBi dlvBRST— — Geoise W. Smith to O. F. Mc- Daaiel 15 kiti. Smith diviakm. George W. Smith to C. D. Smith, 33 tots. Smith diviskm. George W. Smith to a R. Amu- worth, 7 Iota Smith diviak». Coatte W. Smith to W. T. Foa- tar, 13 tots. Smith diviak». George W. Smith to HebeH N. SndOi, 18 toU Smith diviak». Geofce W. Smith to O. a Rid dle, 4 lota Smith diviak». George W. Sosith to A. Bruce Hiitoa, 8 tots. Smith diviak». George W. Smith to Harley C. Sofley, 4 loto Sanith diviak». George W. Smith to J. M. Sof ley, 7 tots Smith diviakn. J. D. Purvia to Clyde Harbin, 5 tota, T. O. Bailejr divlaioe. Jaefc Grubb to'A. B. Headrix, Jr., 31 aern, FUltoa towaahip. Wilaoa Clement to A. M. Kim brough, 3 tracta, Jerusalem. Willa Barney to L. B. Barney, Lot No. 8 of G. W. Barney Est. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FARMINGTON I would like to say a word of appreciation to the people at Sa lem for their splendid program they gave at the Youth Fellow ship last Monday night. Mocks ville, Oakgrove and Salem gave some special music. Brother Har dee gave a fine inspirational talk on the three important things in life .namely: 1. Give your heart to the Lord early. 2. Get a vision of what you would do in life. 3. Prepare yourself for the task. He emphasised à youth without a pur pose in life is like a ship without a compass at sea. A watermelon feast was served at the close of the service and a brief social in the church yard. One of the fin est things the Fellowship is doing in the county is their worship pro grams. It is very heplful to sit and listen to theae programs, and to enjoy the fellowship and rec reational part of the service. The churches of Davie county should be proud of the splendid work the young people are doing. J. B. FITZGERALD Mrs. J. W. Williams, Sr., left Tuesdaylor -Durham ixr spend-tlie winter with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Jr., and chil dren, while her son, J. W., spends the winter at Harvard doing grad uate work in civil engineering. J. W. is an instructor in civil en- gineerin gat Duke university and was given a year’s leave to do this special work at Harvard. Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood Farm and Mrs. Zeb Smithltf Win ston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. C. C. Wil liams this past week. Mrs. kell Lakey and son, Charles Lashley, entertained at a buffet dinner, Sunday, honoring Capt. Guy L. Hartman of Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. John Scholtes of New York. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Scholtes, and Miss Evelyn ROCSE BEimiON Howard Rouse reunion will be held Sunday, September 38 at Rich park, MockaviUe. The pub lic is cordially invited. TO ENFORCE DOG ORDINANCE Mayor James H. Thompson an nounced this week that he had received many complaints from local, citizens concerning dogs running at large throughout the town, and that he had ordered lo cal law enforcement officials to atrictiy enforce the town ordi nance concerning same, which is printed below for the informa tion of all concerned: Chaptav J—Artkto n Section 1. Animala Running at Large. It ahall be unlawful for any person to allow any of his animals or fowls to run at large on any of the streets or puldic lots of the town. Section 3. Dogs not allowed at Large Unless Licensed and Vac cinated. It shall be unlawful for any person owning a dog to per mit the same to run at large with in the corporate limits unless it is wearing a registration tag, fur nished by the town after regis tration fee has been paid by own er, and also wearing a vaccination Air Parcel Post Becomes Aid to Postal Operations The advent of speedier nation wide-worldwide air parcel post ser^ce' itei^ember i brings back to minds of old-timers the intro duction of similar surface opera tions 3S years ago. It was in 1913, according to Postmaster James E. Kelly of Mocksville that parcel post first made its appearance in the United Stetes. The service at that time was es tablished primarily to i^d farmers and hamlets, located off the beat en paths, in expediting their prod- ucte to market and, in turn, re ceiving sorely needed goods from larger cities. Transportation fa cilities in those days were still slow and tedious. Then it took days to transport parcel post packages across the country. Some parcels were forced to go by vir tually every movable conveyance before they reached their desti nation—particularly to the more remote sectors. From that modest beginning. GIVES YOU THESE 3 BIG ADVANTAGES Scholtes of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and sons, John .parcel post hu grown to become and Guy, of Mocksville, Miss Jo sephine Hartman of StotesviUe, Gene Milhollen, ot Cooleemee, and L. F. and Bill Brock. The W.S.C.S. held its Septem- Hcr meeting at the home-vf-Mn.- Grady Smith with Mrs. Leon Fos ter as hostess. The devotionals were impres sively given by Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs. Leon Foster introduced the new study book, "Great Pray- era of the Bible.” She discussed the prayers of Abraham, Joseph, and Moses. During the business session it was decided to hold the annual bazaar November 13 in the Mhool gym. There will be a good supper with plenty of fancy work and novelties for sale. WWUWtAMMAmWWVWWWWWWIAAMVttVWWWWtfWIMWWWWWWVWWWWWVWVVVMWWWVWWVVVWVWMA Mollk«r-DM(fkftP WnOAt VUBOUM 1 M » Yiffgtai W ool N « w W in te r C M lt jinooiAMDijaitiriiiii S m « 1 ш р 1 « C8M8. УЛшт lo | 4 M i • A U ADVANCE STYUS •N EW —TEIUUFIC VALinES! 1 b^*r« fiiU If j lh — Im v warm U a i^ aad nqrwi Hatagi 8<им h«r* haoda. 1 Ъ * aaw W iatar rtjrUag a f Uwaa •Ш » ia ataaaia» 8ìm 8 • la 111 Нмк» gray, wiae, or grceak Mrs. J. M. Jordan Bites Are HeM Mrs. J. M. Jordan of Mocks ville, R. 3, died auddenly at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, September 18. She was 78 years of ate. Before her marriage to J. M. Jordan, she was the former Miss Betty Belle Stone street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stonestreet. Her husband, J. B. Jordan, a stepson, Dave Jordan, and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Boger, survive. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock at the home and at 3:30 at Union Chapel Methodist church. Rev. Foster Loflin and Rev. F. A. Wright had charge of the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. teg furnished by the proper au thorities after vaccination fee has been paid by owner. If any dog be found running at large that does not wear a registration tag as outlined above, within the cor porate limite and his owner be unknown, it shall be the duty of the police to seize and impound the dog and advertise immedi ately said dog for three days at three public placM. If the owner shall appiear and' claim the dog, it shall be the duty of the police offleer to deliver the dog to ite owner upon payment by the own er of such expenses as shall be necessitated by the keepin got the dog, and such fine and costo as may be fixed by the board, and in addition such a sum as is nec essary to secure a registration tag if dog has not been registered witiiin the last twelve months, and also a vaccination tag if dog has not been vaccinated within the last twelve months. It shall be the duty of the keeper to see that the owner has complied with all of these requiremente before the dog will be released. Upon failure of the owner to appear at the expiration of three days, or upon his failure to pay the fine, costa and meet ail requiremente as ordered, it shall be the duty of the police to kill the dog or sell it to any person who will pay the said .expeues, Una. and cotta.. an integral cog in the far-flung American postal operations. Ita annual poundage, keeping step with the progreu of transporta tion, has soared from a few mil- Hoh'to' aiUdhrot~|»otfdl-of as: sorted commodities. Still determined to employ the fastest means of transportation to move the mails, the Post Office department will add the link nec essary to give the United States the world’s most highly special ized doorstep delivery service with the launching of the new na< tionwide-worldwide air parcel post, said Poatmaster Kelly. Funeral Sunday ForG.W.OrreU Funeral services for George Waahingtoa Orrell, 85, ofAdvance were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home aad at 3:30 p.m. at Shady Grove Methodist church by Rev. Howard Chadwick and Rev. H. R. Jordan. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at Vog< ler’s Funeral home until 9:30 a.m. today, when it will be taken to the home. Mr; Orrell died at 3:30 a.m. Fri day at a Winston-Salem hospital after two weeks' illness. For the past 18 years he had lived in Advance, where he was born and where he spent his early life. He resided in Winston-Salem for 17 years, during which time he worked with R. J. Reynolds To bacco company. Since returning t o Advance, he had been engaged in dairy farm ing and trucking. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Flossie New man of Greensboro; two sons, F. 8 . Orrell of Advance and H. S. Orrell of this city; IS grandchil dren; 18 great-grandchildren;' stepson, Harold Kimel of this city; two'' stepdaughters, Mrs. Stokes Devereux and Miss Doris Kimel of Spencer; a brother, J. G. Orrell of Advance; aad three sisters, Mrs. Alice Phillips of this city, Mrs. Beulah Lomax of Lyii- wpodt and Mrs. Charles Beau champ of Advance. James W. Fooler Dies at Age 86 James Wesley Fowler, 88, wide ly known farmer, died Tuesday at Long’s hospital. Funeral services were held at the home on the Mocksville road at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Burial as in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Fowler was a member of the First A.R.P. church and was a Mason. Surviving are six children, Ev erett E. Fowler of New York city. James Edgar Fowler of Flushing, Long Island, Mrs. Grant Dai^^ of MocksvUIe, John W. Fpwf* and Misses Bess and Hattie Fow ler of the home. ъ и т л тш m w ir s А Т А T ^ V C N Топ lift or lower a Dearbora Лачг «r aajr othar Dearbara L ift Ijrpa la ifla B e a t by ■arelsr aw viaf tfw hsrdranlle coatial lavar. No atralalaf / . . . aa taggiaf. 1.Дт11ДТ1С »RAPT € • N ¥ ■ • 1 Vaiar aaitara laU совй- tiaaa tba aalactad waeldaf wfll Ы aliaiaHcally ■M lataM avaa la flalia wMh Inafalar aartacaa. • » д т и д т к • iP fN c « m « L Vaiar laaaaaaUF аамаЛ latfMa саММааь Mri ргм. Ikalb ЛмОввмМваиаш! ■a« tba tiatf il iati md — ■alfataa-woiUag dapUi i* aUMgrttaily a a la f ìm * NoMf Hf W b o fi cm i w o d b m o n tfra ln É M bS a m a ^ Ä a a e ФiflW г9шШ fffW IV T VH уЩщшш IV I ill r Di¥ii Tractor 6* InpÌMiMt СЙ1|МУ H. L. G O n u ; Owmr IT PAYS ТО ADVEBnSE I Halifax, Novo Scotia; haa aa ice-free harbor.. IN -T IIia FIEl M l Ю П И mm MM «aririai Ч |уц âwriUlil ■dM Also a Full Line Of MAGAZINE COAL HEATERS AND CIRCUUTORS MAGIC WOOD HEATERS Farmer* flardwara & Supply Company