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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME X X X I •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 “AM The County News For Everybody"No. 35 R E P U B L I C A N S E L E C T E D IN D A V I E DAVIE COUNTY JURORS ARE SELECTED FOR DECEMBERTERM OF CIVIL COURT Jury members to serve during the civil term of court which con­ venes in Mocksville on Decem­ ber 6, with Judge John H. Clem­ ent of Walkertown presiding, were announced today by the Clerk of Court as follows; Clarksville; J. F. Essie, W. R. Crabtree, Glenn Boger. Calahaln: L. R. Tutterow, A. L. Dayvault. Farmington: D. R. Bennett, J. E. Beauchamp, Howard Boger. Ful­ ton: George A. Howard, Kenneth Hoots. Jerusalem: Dan Miller, W. T. Sechrest, Robert H. Crotts. MocksviUe: Robert L. Foster, J. A. Smoot, S. M. Howard. Shady Grove: Earle A. Myers, W. I. Zimmerman. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following land transfers were filed in the register of deeds office this week: Neely C. Bowers to N. A. Beck, 6 lots, Anderson division. Dr. J. S. Frost to F. H. Frost, 2 tracts, Mocksville. J. C. Collette to Albert Hutch­ ins, 10 acres. Tossie Rummage to Albert Hutchins, SM acres. Beulah Shelton to Albert Hutchins, 2 lots, R. r. CoUett« division. Texana Foster to Bailey Lee Foster, 1.8 acres, S. G. township. Coit Turner to Andrew Wilson, 76 acres, Calahaln. J. Cecil Little to Mocksville Builders’ supply, lot, Mocksville. E. G. Hendricks, trading as Mocksville Builders’ Supply, to W. M. Miller, lot, MocksviUe. State Senator FORMER PERSONAL COMPANION OF HENRY FORD TELLS OF EXPERIENCES Woodrow McKay, manager ot the Chamber of Commerce at Lexington and former personal friend and companion of the late Henry Ford, gave local Rotarians personal glimpses into the life of that great man at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday. Mr. McKay told of how he be­ came acquainted with Henry Ford back in 1915 by securing for him a gallon of com liquor desired by Ford for experimenta­ tion as tractor fuel. As many had promised this product to Ford, but since McKay had been the first to produce. Ford personally thanked him and Invited him to dinner. Mr. McKay stated that during the dinner he and another of Ford’s ^companions sampled the contents of the jug and as a result he babbled freely about the wonders of North Carolina. Henry Ford requested that he be­ come a companion and a guide for his tour of the Old North State. This started a friendship and companionship between Mc­ Kay and Ford that lasted for many years. Mr. McKay wass full of praise for Henry Ford as a great man, but not simply bccause of his in­ dustrial and mechanical genius. He pointed out how Ford never failed to take advantage of cach opportunity, how he never forgot , anything. With illustrations, he showed how Ford believed in the inherent goodness of mankind and was interested in all types of people. He showed how Henry Ford possessed knowledge beyond conception of the average per­ son; how, without any public rec­ ognition, he gave generously of opportunities to the needy and how his faith was usuaUy justi­ fied. McKay told of how Ford’s advice on different problems «fas sought through him by Thomas Edison, the great inventor, and John Burroughs, the great nat­ uralist. Mr. McKay summed up his talk by saying that Henry Ford was a great man because he remained simple, modest, lovable and a friend of all mankind. R. B. Sanford, Jr., had charge of the program and presented Mr. McKay through an introduction by his father, R. B. Sanford. Car­ lyle Lewis, also of Lexington, was guest for the occasion. Nan Bow­ den provided the luncheon music. Truman Wins Hwiy t. tim m m PRESIDENT HARRY S. 'TOUMAN and Vice-President Alben Barkley were conceded victory at 11:15 A M. Wednesday by Republican candidate Thomas E. Dewey on the basis of holding a lead in 28 states with a total electoral vote of 306. Democrats also swept into the majority in both the Senate and House of Representa­ tives according to latest unofflcial results at press time. VFW AUXILIARY TO SELL POPPIES "To honor the dead by helping the living, wear a V.F.W Buddy popity” The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will sell Buddy poppies on Sat­ urday, November 13, on the streets of MocksvUle. These Buddy pofviet are made by dis­ abled vetiia— of two world wars wtoo an 1иц|1Ш patients, many ef them bciag totally blind and olhera whnMiair patients. The poppies are all hand made and are a source of a small income for 11m йшяЪМ veterans since the VetcraM of Foreign Wars pay five ccBta for cach poppy pur- diased. Proceeds Aram the sales over ai^ above the cost ot the poppies are to be oaed by the Veterans of Foreign Wan for support of the V.F.W. orphanage and for na­ tional and local relief work among the needy fkmUies ot deceased and disahlad veterans. Mrs. Beulah WUUams, presi­ dent of the local V.F.W. auxiliary Post m%. ашмитсеа that she has appoiBlcd Mrs. Maxalene S. Mat­ thews as Buddy poppy chairman Since Buddy poppy sales is one of th* most woctlHr subjects spou' sored by any organization, the V.F.W. auxiliary requests the со operation of the public in the sale on November 13. M r m t READING The meter reading for the months of September and Octo­ ber amounted to f823.00. Fines for these two months were $18. VOTING IS MUCH LIGHTER THAN PREVIOUS DAVIE COUNTY ELECTIONS Ten Young Davie Men To Take Draft Exams Davie County will send ten men to High Point November 16 for preinduction physical examin­ ations, the local Selective Ser­ vice office announced today. The board announced that ot the five men examined In High Point, October 13, only two were physically qualified and placed in 1-A classifications.’ American Legion Plans Armistice Day Dance The local post of the American L«gion will hold a round dance at the high school gym Thursday night, November 11, as the cli­ max to the Armistice day pro­ gram. The dance will be open to the public with tickets being on sale at the door. However, any Le­ gionnaire who has paid his 1940 dues will be admitted free of charge. MISSION FBSnVAL The annual day ot missions will be held at the Macedonia Mora­ vian church Sunday, November 7, with the Rev. Howard Folt*,- pastor of the Leaksville Moravian church, as guest speaker at the morning service and the Rev. Ver­ non Detwiler, pastor of the Ad­ vent Moravian church, will preach at 7:30. All offerings will be given to home and foreign mis­ sions. Register of Deeds Conunisioner Commissioner Commissioner C. B. Vogler B. P. Mutta JL Ш. Q*M*CtaNae« Cailtr R. R. Smithwick Locates In Mocksville R. R. Smithwick, former Davie county farm agent and former manager of the Iredell Freezer Locker company, is now associ­ ated with the iocal freezer locker plant, having auumed his dutiM on November 1.' Unpfficial Returns For Davie Couhty .B oM dof County Commltrionet» PRECINCT Davie RepubUcans carried the entire county, state and naUonal tickets in Tuesday’s election ac­ cording to the unofficial returns compiled by THE ENTERPRISE. Voting was not as heavy as was expected with around 900 less votes being cast than In the 1M4 election when the GOP was vk> torious tor the entire ticket. Tues­ day’s majorities ranged from around 319 to 600 votes. Around 4891 votes were cast by both sides according to our unofficial count The Democrats managed to carry only one precinct, Coolee­ mee, solid. Mocksville gave Thomas Dewey. Republican pres­ idential candidate, C. R. Vogler, Register ot Deeds and R. P. Mar­ tin, County Commissioner, a ma­ jority and went Democratic the rest ot the way. The rest ot tho County precincts went Republi­ can by a substantial majority. R. P. Martin of MocksviUe, present chiarman of the County Commissioners, lead the Ucket with 2733 votes. C. R. Carter ran second with 2649 votes, with J. M. Groce polling 2617 votes. C. B. Vogler, present Register ot Deeds defeated Clarence Bost of Cool­ eemee 2727 votes to 2233 votes. J. R. Siler, candidate for the State House ot Representatives, lead the Democratic ticket with 2286 votes, trailed closely by Ver­ non Miller with 2296 votes and Clarence Bost with 2233 votes. Davie gave Republican candi­ date Thomas Dewey 2681 votes. President Truman 1914 votes, Henry A. Wallace 11 votes, and Strom Thurmond 352 votes, all unofficial. As we go to press Davie Coun­ ty returns on the State race and proposed amendments to the State Constitution, are incom­ plete. These, along with other final results, will be reported next week. At press time Pres­ ident Truman is maintaining a slight lead over Thomas E. DeW'. ey In the nation. Incomplete Davie returns give Lafayette WilUams 1937 votes to 1680 votn tor C. B. Deane in the 8th Congressional Districts’ race, 7 out ot 11 pre­ cincts reporting.' B. C. Brock, candidate tor State Senator, and Sam L. Talbert, candidate tor County Surveyor, were imoppos- ed. T. W. Tutterow Dies M<mday Thomas WUson Tutterow, 73, died at his home, Mocksville, R. 1, Monday after a brief illness. Fimeral services were conduct­ ed at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cen­ ter Methodist church by Rev. Robert McClusky and Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Daisy Mae Tutterow; four sons, J. B. and Thomas W. Tutterow, Jr., of MocksviUe, R. 1, Everette W. Tutterow of New Bedford, Mass., «ltd Ray E. Tutterow ot Greensboro; №ree daughters, Mrs. John: W. Fox of Salisbury ud Mrs. Wllilam W. Boyd and Mrs. Ruben J. Foster of Modn- viUe, R. 1; two brothers, John W. Tuttnow of MbduviUc, Ж. 1, aad Jim A. Tuttarow Ы SnUs- bury; la graadcUMrim: .'eie gf^-graadchiM Md araiM ^ «• and aepbewt. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 J ^ N il They were humble people . . . those men and women who carved America out of forest and field. They knew a Power greater than human strength; they tnosted in a Wisdom above the human mind. But they were proud people as w ell.. . proud of the land to which God had brought them... of the harvest God had so richly provided ... of the future that God's protection assured. In the wooded temples of a virgin land humble lips and proud hearts rose America's knelt. And from : ThcBiksgiving. Three centuries have brought to this land a glory far beyond the prayers and dreams of the Pilgrims. But the grecrtness cS our nation will alwc№s rest upon the marocter of her p e o i^ ... our humble trust in God.... our holy pride in His blessings. 1 if ff •*«ng varef 0 »S h ? f h“i ii:? “''' ««•nd and •ok«. (2) ^ are- (II p This advertisement eontributed to the cause iA the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: 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 MOCKSVIUE ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER CdnON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBEE 5,1948 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 IMPORTANT MAN The man In your ». 8. Amy ana-V.-S.-Alr-FoKo-McruU<B|^ statton holds an Important po- BlUon. He’* a reprwenUtlve ofthe Mnest—and Impor­tant—Snslne« In the wwld. He’s qualified and eompetent to hold this Job became he’s speelali; trained and earefnily selected to (aide younc men in ehoorini a career. Why Is it necessary for the fruiter to hav» such high s^dards ot training and experience? Ite- cause never before^ Ameri­can youth been offered such valuable opportunltiee. Get this complete riory now ^ the V. S. Army and U. 8. Air Force RecruiUnt StaUoa, 2« Postof. flee Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and Barry of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Buster Carter, Mrs. Travis Car­ ter and children, Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. Scales Robinson visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. George Jones is erecting a new house in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Raymond Ellis. THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN CAR LAUNDRY IN TOWN I/« THE CURTIS CAR AND TRUCK WASHER THAT PROVIDES 300 POUNDS OF W ATER PRESSURE TO CLEAN A LL MUD AND GREASE FROM EVERY PART OF YOUR CAR OR TRUCK. Come visit our Car and Truck Laundry. See how modem it is— ^what wonderful cleaning jobs we turn out. Let us clean your car reg­ ularly. We pickup and deliver. SMOOT Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville, N. C. bVUWVVAMMWWVVMAAAAAMWWVWWWWVVWWWWWWWWWWWWW DULIN Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee, Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix and children and Mrs. Roy Williams and chil­ dren. Miss Dot Hendrix spent Sun­ day with Misses Colleen and Gladys Foster. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCull- oh. Mr. and Mrs. G; L. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Orrell and children of Win­ ston-Salem. .. .Mr.. .and:_Mw._.Jimior Branch of Advance spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. F. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and family of Hanes spent the week end in this community. It has been estimated, that there are approximately 12,000,- 000 illiterate people in the United States. WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF A LL ORDERS FOR GOOD COAL-PRE-WAR GRADE I M lirfy for SEE OUR URGE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS GUNS AND SHELLS BUILDING M ATERIAL ROOFING TOOLS HARDW ARE OF A LL KINDS Overalls — Trousers — Shirts — Shoes USING politics as the motif ot their sunbonnets, blonde Willa Worthington of Portland, Ore., favors the GOP, and brunette Marjorie Teller of Pittsburg, Pa., turns to the Democrats as they pose at Cypress Gardens, Fla. The rate of pay for carrying Uncle Sam’s ocean mail is gov­ erned largely by speed and ton­ nage of vessels. Norman Smith of Columbia, S. C., spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Worth Potts. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAND AND CRUSHED STONE TOYS — PYREX WARE— ENAMELWARE — CLOTHING — AND M ANY OTHER ITEMS DAVIE BRICK AND COAL CO. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 194 — Do A ll Your Shopping in One Store at— Martin Bros. Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. VWUVWVVVWWWVVVWVWtfWVWVW\NWVVWVWMWVVVMWWVVWWb I ^W W VñftñlW W W VtfW W W ftftftftñftW lññftñW W W W tftftñftAAftññW W tññW ftftftññftW A^ W W W W W W flftftflñ ftftftA flW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ? '^OhiU^ú U GIVIS YOU THISE 3 BIG ADVANTAGES' liUPTf ANB M W IB t AT A TMCN Tm mt sr Iswsc • DsatkwB flour or Mqr eliwr D saiten L ift Tjrii« la p la iie a t bjr ■wrely aovlac dw hydranlle coBtioi Isvsr. No straioiog • . • M tncfinc. a.AUTOIIATIC BBAfT CONTBOL Under uniform soil condl* tions the selected working depth will be automatically maintained even in fields with irregular surfaces. 1 3. AUTOMATIC DI^TH CONTROL ^ ^ f . . . .. . Under reasonably smooth surface conditions, and prac­ tically all soil c<^nditions just set the depth control once and uniform working depth is automatically maintained. How about it? When ican we demonstrato General Electric Appliances in Our Brand-New Store! 'Í' W e re mighty proud to have been se­ lected as an Authorized Dealer in thia « ^ f o r the world’, finest line of that weve 2«nedabrandnew8toretose^eyou with «// of your appliance needs. And it’s a store you’ll find it a pleas. J«to.h cvin .T h ere’niH.aco4 S ^ line of electric appliances and a wide awrtnwnt of models, all attractively .««played for your selection. You’ll headquarters for all of the convenience, comfort, and eronomy that the wonderful post- .war electric appliances can offer you. this groat Ford Tractor on your farm ? YES, SEEING IS BELIEVING-WE HAVE AVAIL­ ABLE A FEW OF EACH OF THESE ADVERTISED 6E APPLIANCES-YOU CAN ARRANGE EASY PAY­ MENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Watch our ad* tor the latest Dearborn Implements for UM with your Ford Tractor. The line Is growing fast Also ua for parts and service. Davie Tractor & Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. F. D. 4 Salisbury PhMM S I« — N ifh t 1SF4* MoeklvUlt, N. G: (AMAMMAMMAWVWVWWWIAMMfWWIMMWIMWWWIMWWWWWM > PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE l^biisiied Ëwrÿ Fridâÿ it Mócícsviifé, North Carolina O. C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: :$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie, County. Entered at the Post .Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Variety Of Foods Is Now Available The November horn of plenty will pour fourth an abundant va­ riety of mcnu-building foods — a variety sufficient to make every meal a budfiet-saver, Miss Flor­ ence Mackie, home demonstration agent for the State College Ex­ tension service, said here this week. In announcing the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture’s list of foods expected to be in plentiful supply this month, Miss Mackie pointed out that it is topped by cranberries, southern-grown pe­ cans and fresh carrots. Other November plentifuls, she said, will include oranges, grape­ fruit, lemons, grapes, winter pears, canned grapefruit seg­ ments, canned applesauce and apple juice, prunes, raisins, dried figs, cabbage, Irish potatoes, on­ ions, fruit spreads, peanut butter, honey, fresh and frozen fish and oat products. The USDA, Miss Mackie said, issues its list of “plentifuls of the month” as a means of aiding homemakers in shopping wisely and economically, since the foods in most plentiful supply are often those moderately priced. Christmas Festival Motorcade Tuesday The Carolinas Christmas festi­ val motorcade will arrive here at 12:15 on Tuesday, November 9. Officials from the city have been invited to be on hand to greet the group. Accompanying the motorcade will be 25 young la­ dies that have been selected as Carolina Cover Girls. This group will act aa official greetera for th* CkxtdwiU Caravan.. Tha motorcade which ia on its sccond annual run is a goodwill gaiturt from the CaroUaaa Christ* mas FasUval aaaoeiation to graat the mayor and soma M young ladias that have been selected as princcsaes ia tha Carolinas. It is also planned aa a goodwill até- tute to build up goodwill among cities. This city hu lieen invited to have a car join the caravan here on its tour of the scction of the two states. In all five motor­ cades will tour tlie Carolinas, leaving Charlotte at 7 a.m. Tues­ day, November 9. The Carolinas Christmas festi­ val now planning the second an­ nual event, last year gained the reputation as the largest in the nation. Top named movie and radio stars will be on iiand on November 17 when activities will be climaxed with a four mile long parade which welcomes Santa Claus to the Carolinas. MOCKS Roger Mock underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis Friday at the City hospital, Winston-Salem, and is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and daughters, ot Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater Sunday. Walter Myers spent Sunday in Cooleemee visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield visited Mrs. Brown’s grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Jones is worse at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. siliOWN ABOVE arc the members of the 1918 National Beta club of the Mocksville High school. These members have met the high qualifications of leadership, scholarship and other out­ standing qualities required for membership in the National Beta club organization. Front row, left to right: Patricia Grant, Florence Cornatzer, Colean Smith, Betty Ann Turner, Lena Mae liâmes. Second row: Frances K. LLuce, sponsor; margaret Roberts, secretary; Nancy Durham, Hazel Sofley, reporter; Betty Honeycutt. Thiid row: Kenneth Dwiggins, president; John Wil­ liard, vice-president; Ы Ellis, Clegg Howard, treasurer. ELBAVILLE FOUR CORNERS Wess Lowery of Charlotte and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapo­ lis, visited relatives in this com­ munity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spach of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Saturday night./ Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of CharloUe, re. turned to their home last Wed­ nesday evening after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Miss Frances Baity spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Myra Da­ vis. Mrs. Vashti Baity visited Mrs. Emma Ratledge recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman visited Ollie Waller Friday, at Woodleaf. Mr. Waller has been ill for some time. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome and Mrs. Ellis Watkins and Ver­ non Watkins of Lexington were Sunday guests oi Mrs. Carrie Or­ rell. Mrs. Annie Mae Broadaway has been spending two weeks at home. Mrs. Jack Whicker of Rural Hall road, was recent guest of Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn o f; Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and Allen spent the week end at Kernersville. Mrs. Sam Hege shopped in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Ollie Myers spent Satur­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Ha­ zel Phelps of Waughtown. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Mocksville Sat­ urday. Mrs. Alex Tucker and Kay Smith were in Mocksville Sat­ urday morning. Mrs. Della Shermer, who has been staying in Winston-Salem, is home for a few days. There are some 3,000,00 miles of rural roads in the United States, half of which are unsur- iaced. A “rainy day” farm tour in Wilkes county recently attracted an attendance of 125 farmers and business }nen. ТРЛГПС tiPÇ a n o QUIPÇ Her condition does not improve. Jack Myers spent the week end witH' Mr.' and" 'Mrs.'' BflV' Davis,' ‘ Clemmons. Misses Essie and May Essex spent Saturday in Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and children of Redland spent Sun- da5^ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Bethlehem visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and twins spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, Winston-Salem. Be on a SHOPPifllli mm\ Ilaiundl^Bniciai fill wtielil to làtp ênJ keert . . mfm MMrt N*h»al BtlJgt Sfct i tWt gè»t тв^ $8.95 (11|мг/«имМГ<«мт| imNmmuimêdfSttn. BEU SHOE STORE Salisbury, N. C. m The success of four Lee county 4.H club boys with their baby btef calves thit year has increased the interest in this type of work, reports County Agent K. S. Har­ mon. Paul Swaffar, axtansion beef cattle specialist at State college, <vaa chosen as judge for the National Bluegrass Hereford show to be held in Lexington. Ky.. November 3*5. GUYES-BETTY LOU OPEN 9:30 TO 6 10 th Anniversary Sale MRS. GLADYS A. FREED ANNOUNCES OPEN HOUSE FROM 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 I at the GUD'S CHINA & RUG SHANTY On Highway 64, Just East of Statesville There will be on display full line of China, Glass, Dinnerware, Pottery and hundreds of Home Decorative items. Something for every taste and purse. Also a complete line of Loop Rugs of Mrs. Freed’s Manufacture. A $7.50 Loop Rug and' a decorative China Plate w ill be given free to someone attending the Open House. Spccial Purchase and From Our Regular Stock COATS AND SUITS Hundreds of smart practical coats and suits priced to save you money. Come early and save! $38 Values to $49.95 Choose Your Coat From This Excellent Group FUR TRIMMED COATS Suede Broadcloth and Needlepoint Fabrics. Shawl, puritan and roll collars of muskrat, Persian or Bombay Uunb. S68 Values to $89.95 Spccial Purchase and Fr«Mn Our R c g i^ Stodc ' DRESSES Juniors, Missy, Women’s, wools, crepes, taffetas in every new style for Fall and Winter S8 2 FOR $15 Values to $16.95 Our Handsome Winter Beauties Specidly Priced COATS AND SUITS Come in today and select from our tremendous selection. The price tags fit easily into your budget! S58 Special Purchase Hundreds of LACE TRIMMED SLIPS Beautiful lace-trimmed top and bottom in rayon crepe. Right length— perfect fit. Wonderfully washable. S2.79 Values to $5.95 ‘Select From Hundreds of New Fall and Winter HATS Profiles, pillboxes, berets, Victorian« bonnets— in wondor- ous new colors! So outstanding in fashion and price. $5 d ) 1000 Pairs NYLON HOSE 1 79c BOXES OF 3 PAIRS, $2.35 Regular $1.65 Seamless G 13 Y ES ß c t t y f o u 2000 Pairs шок HOSE S1.19 BOX OF 3 PAUIS, $3.45 Slight irregulars of $2.25 values USE OUR LAY-AW AY PLA N . . . OR JUST SAY CHARGE IT! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PersQiials-Oiibs Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coon and Miss Lelia Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hood of Yad­ kinville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Wilfong. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mnndo and daughter, Jane, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fansler in Winston- Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and W. F. Martin of Clinton, S. C., are spending a few days with Mrs. W. F. Martin and family. Mrs. Millard Harmon returned home Friday from Davis hospi­ tal, where she underwent a minor operation. M-Sgt. Millard Harmon, who has been spending several days with his wife and daughter, re turned to Camp Lee, Va., Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Turano and Tony Mando of Erie, Pa., will arrive Sunday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Princess Theatre NOW sHowmobtM DUM IB “I RcMBiber Mm—" with FMI INwi SAVVKOAT ■•jr M i m la "Cm ■ » - •hw^ with Smh Of «m Pi*- ■cm * Jmm FraiM bi Tra. MON. * tubs:: nov.:ìt~ Hmeihery BafaH * Laura ■Manta »Key Larg»” «Mh B«wart O. * Li»- M l BarryMra WBDNK8DAT. NOV. M EteuMT Parktr * Olg Traag la »nw Wmuw la WlStT* with Atolla galth. »■Mrauui mVMDAT. NOV. 11 Storgant 03rf«a * Ocwrgc Marghy ia »Trath AvraM Aaml" wHh Aagete LaMkarjr aaJPhymathaatw_________ nUDAT. NOV. IS ' Brral nyaa * OHvia IMtav- lllaad la “AdvratviM «I Bob* ia Haag” with Claa« Baiai, la TNhalMtor. Miss Louise Caudell Honored At Shower Mando. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, stu­ dent of Salem college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. Misses Jo Cooley and Geneva Grubbs and Mrs. Jim Frye at­ tended a special showing of the new look in hair styling at the Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston- Salem, Monday night, by an out­ standing hair stylist from New York. Mrs. Essie Sheets of Woodloaf spent a few days last week ^’ith Mrs. W. J. Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose spent Sunday in Elkin visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boose. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles spent a few days last week in Camden, S. C., visiting Mr. Peebles’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peebles. Jimmy Campbell spent the week end with his grandfather, T. F. Koontz, on Route 4. Miss Thea Groce spent the week end in Harmony with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce. Billy Caudell of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell and Mr. and Mra. W. M. CrotU last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood of Albemarle and Mr. and Mra. Burns Greene of Norwood were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson and Mrs. Ann Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bolick and Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Bo­ lick of Maiden were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Murray. ,Col. David L. Hardee of Ra­ leigh spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Mrs. D. J. Mando entertained at,a kitchen shower at her home on Saturday evening, October 30, honoring a November bride-elect. Miss Louise Caüdell. A corsage of white carnations marked the honoree’s place and place cards of miniature brides marked the guest’s place. Bridge and rook were played during the evening, and those winning prizes were Mrs. L. F. Bowden and Misses Clara Belle LeGrand, Mary Neil Ward and Wanda Lee Hendrick.«!, The home was beautifully dec­ orated with fall flowers and the traditional colors ot green and white were carried out in the re­ freshments. Guests included the honoree, Miss Caudell, Mes­ dames T. J. Caudell, L. F. Bow­ den, Glenn Morrow, W. C. Dan iei, Sam Howard, Leo Cozart, W. J. Wilfong, Bill Howard, D. C. Rankin, S. W. Brown, Jr., Ray­ mond Siler, J. A. Craven, Jr., and Misses Mary Neil Ward, Clara Belle LeGrand, Ann Clement, Opal Lashmit, Wanda Lee Hen­ dricks and Nan Bowden. Davie Drive-In Theater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE HIGH CONQUEST Gilbert Roland and Ann Lee And RANGERS RIDE Jimmy Wakefield—Color Cartoon SUNDAY JIMMY STEPS OUT James Stewart—Cartoon MONDAY AND TUESDAY MY DARLING CLEMENTINE Henry Fonda and Linda Darnell WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DICK TRACY VERSUS CUEBALL Morgan Conway and Ann Jefferies 3 Cartoons • FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7:15 • 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT • SPACE RESERVED FOR TRUCKS • HOT POPCORN & COLD COCA-COLAS—ROASTED PEANUTS • ADMISSION 40c—CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE FROM GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO ALTAR r.-VJi. ANNOVNCBMENT *№6 Mocksville P.-T.A. will hold its regular meeting Monday evening- ot--7;30,--November-3,- ai- the elementary school building. Pupils from the primary grades will have charge of the Thanks­ giving program, after which the regular meeting will follow. All friends and patrons are urged to attend. OPEN H0178E There will be “open house” at the Methodist parsonage, Friday evening, November 12, from 7:30 until 9:30. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Sugar cane is the chief industry of the Hawaiian islands. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday evening, Novem- i>er 24, preceding Tlianlcsgiving^^^ at the Presbyterian church. The speaker for this occasion lias not been announced yet, but this is a reminder for all members of each church to attend this special service. CHICKEN PIE SVPPER The Advance Methodist church is sponsoring a chicken pie sup­ per at the church on Saturday evening, November 6, at 5:30. The benefits will go to the church. The public is invited to attend. There are about 100 species of birds on the Hawaiian islands. AN EIGHTH-GRADE STUDENT, the former Marlene Thomp­ son, 14, Niagra Falls, N. Y., and her 17-year-old husband. ■ Mar­ tin Adams, Jr., look proudly at their marriage license. They flew to Atlanta for the wedding, since eGorgia is the only state which permits a 14-year-old to marry with her family’s consent. Young Thompson, a steamfiller’s helper, and his bride will live with Marlene’s father. Reavis-Williams Vogws Are Spoken Miss Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Potts, and Clyde L. Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavis, all ot Mocks ville, were united in marriage, Saturday evening, October 30, at 5 o’clock, at the home of Rev. E. W. Turner, who officiated. Im. mediately following the ceremony the couple left for an unan­ nounced wedding trip. Hartmans Have Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Hartman entertained at dinner at home on Saturday evening, October 30, for friends and the immediate family.. The homo was beautifully dec­ orated with fall flowers, and places were laid for Mrs. Fred Myers of Hawthorne, N. J., Mrs. Milholen and son. Gene, of Cool­ eemee, Miss Josephine Hartman, of Mitchell College, and John Hartman, of State College. Here & There TIME TO OBDEB PANSIES The American Legion Auxil­ iary is now taking orders for pan* sies to be delivered within the next two weeks. Anyone interest­ ed is asked to contact Mrs. R. S. McNeill. SPECML SINOINO Special singing will be ren­ dered at the regular services on Sunday evening at 7 at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church, by the Collar Creek quartette of Mooresville. The public is invited to attend. WINS CONTEST “Bill" Hartman was crowned king of the baby contest sponsored by th« I Ith and 12th grades of Fort Barnwell High school Fri­ day night, October 29. Master Hartman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman of Fort Barnwell and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hartman of Ad­ vance. BAZAAB AND SVPPEB There will be a bazaar and sup­ per at Liberty church, Saturday, November 6, beginning at five o'clock. Come and buy your sup­ per and Christmas gifts. There will be a variety of articles to choose from. The public is in­ vited to attend. AmAAAMAmA/WVWVMAWWWWWWVWWWWWVWVWWWWVMnn^ Ailer Election SPECIAL 129 pairs Women’s Dress Shoes in suede and leathers, black and brown. These shoes were formerly to $6.95. Reduced to go at this spe* cial sale for $4.85. Shop early for a better selection. Trim Tred Shoes for Women, Poll-Panrot Shoes for Boys and Girls, Rand Shoes for Men. REMEMBER—Star Bran^ Shoes Are Better C C 5 A N F D R D 5 D N 5 I : ? WWMAAAAfWAMmWVWI/WWVVWWWVVVVWVWVVVWVWWWWWWM I 0u% JiiU f-A w a if P ia n ! A imail ¿•poédi will Aoid tmf mUU ßk^UtmaA Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison have just returned from a trip west. While away they visited their son, W. G. Murchison, Jr., ia Tulsa, Okla., and another son, John, in T«|ias. Mrs. J. D. Pope of Statesville sprained her ankle white at work last Thursday, and her niece, Mrs. Paul Mason, spent Um week with her. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. Ida Christian attended the funeral of Mrs. Tom Cling- man in Winston-Salem Saturday. Harley Graves, Jr., Henry Graves and Ernie Hunt spent Sunday in Lewisville visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley. Harley Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson and son, John, in Danville last week. Mrs. E. R. Turbyville and son. Jack, of Charlotte, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Miss 'Christine Hendricks of Statesville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and son visited Mrs. Frank Hendon and family in Selma, Ala., last week. »17S Most powerful diesel locomotive unit in the world has been built for the Seaboard Air Line road by the Baldwin Locomotiva Works. It generates 3000 horse­ power. R PAYS TO A D V n n M AND FINAL STOP IN YOÜR OUEST FOR m t V ............. $24.95 PIm m 293 Mackfvillt^ N. C. PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 SEE US FOR BUILDING SUPPIIES • ROCK LATH & PLASTER • SHEET ROCK • ASBESTOS SIDING • STEEL BASEMENT SASH • ROOFING • BUILDERS HARDWARE • BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS DAVIE Lumbar Co. “ Q U ALITY BUILDING M ATERIALS” Phone 207 Mocksville, N. C. /WWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^) State College Hints To Farm Homemaken By KVTB cvaasNT state Home DemonstrattMi Agent The bright color and tart fla vor of cranberries can be used in many ways to enliven meals. Cranberry sauce and jelly go as well with chicken, pork, game, and other meats as with the tra­ ditional turkey. Fresh cranberries can be used in many different desserts and are recommended as good pie fruit. Combined with apples, they give color and ex­ tra flavor to pie filling; combin­ ed with raisins they add tart­ ness to keep the pie from being too sweet. Chiffon cranberry pie made by the following recipe is both decorative and delicious. Cranberry chiffon pie: Ingre­ dients; 3 cups cranberries: 1 cup hot water; 1 cup sugar; Vx tea­ spoon salt: 2 eggs, separated; V4 cup cold water; 1% tablespoons gelatin; 2 tablespoons confection­ ers’ sugar; pastry. To make: Wash and pidc over terries, dis­ carding those that are soft or im­ perfect.— Doil-the -bcrnes -in - the hot water until soft and press through a, fine sieve. Add sugar, salt and well-beaten «gg yolks and cook over hot water a few minutes. Soak gelatin in cold water and then stir in hot mix­ ture until dissolved. Chill. When it begins to set, fold in whites of eggs which have been beaten with confectioners’ sugar. Blend well. Pile into a nine-inch baked crust with a high rim. Chill. sound—is a good start toward serving them scalloped, mashed, creenved,-or -ir.--othe?--v/sy3,--say- the food specialists. Peeling after cooking is a quich task. Mashed, potatoes prepared from, potatoes that had just been boiled in skins, the specialist found, retained most of their nutritive value. If cooked potatoes are to be held in the refrigerator they will lose further vitamin C, but keep­ ing their jackets on helps retain this vitamin which is so sensitive to air, heat and water. Research on cooking foods shows that potatoes boiled whole in their skins retain practically all of their vitamin C and thia­ mine. It shows, on the other hand, that potatoes peeled before boil­ ing lose 20 to 30 per cent of their vitamin C and lose some thiamine as well. Boiling potatoes in their jackets —when potato and jacket are PINO L. H. Smith, bus manufacturing executive, has told the Society of Automotive Engineers that motor buses of the future will have pressurized, air-conditioned pas­ senger compartments, individual radio sets, circulating ice water, retiring rooms, Polaroid windows and turbine-elctric drive. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Zeno Dixon and Miss Blanche Dixon of Elkin, Miss Ann and Joe Dixon of A.S.T.C., Boone and Miss Jane Dixon of Pleasant Gar­ den were dinner guests of Mrs. F. R. McMahan Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent several days in the mountains last week. Mrs. Sam Randall and daughter spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Jesse Driver and little son came home from the Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Luther West wa* hostess to the Home Demonstration club at -the. .Grange. Jiall, .Wednesday- afternoon. Miss Florence Mackie presided and Mrs. C. H. McMahan gave the devotionals. The pro­ pram was turned over to Mrs. Mildred Seaber and her helper. The demonstration was on“ How To Prepare Frozen Foods". They served the members with a plate of chicken, lima beans, corn, squash, slaw, rice, peaches and dew berries with whipped cream. This food had been frozen for a year or more. The inscription on the Liberty Bell may also be found in Levit­ icus 25:10 of the Bible. •rn M MtNEI unns M U K « e e N R T n n IS You can start one for as little as $1.00 and make a weekly or monthly payment in any amount you desire. The divi­ dend is figured on your average balance and is credited to your account semi-annually at our current dividend rate. An account may be owned and held by any person or by a partnership or corporation. To investors wishing to deposit a lump sum of money in multiples of $100.00 and up to $5,000.00, we issue an In­ sured Investment Certificate on which dividend is paid ' by check semi-annually at rate of 2',-j'r. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Member Federal Home Loan Bank System СНП ПЮ Ш ВМ ПЕГ T o m v i H i l B - i FIRST ИКм-ДМаМк!- You get a much jrnoo/^r. jo/cr ride in Chevrolet bccause it brings you the original and outstanding Unit* izcd Kncc-Action Ride--provcd and perfected during ]4 ytan oj cxptri’- <ncc in building Knec'Actlon units —and cxclu«ive to Chevrolet and highcr-priccd cart! FIRST I yilvei«-NN< Pirlomaiici with EunoM) Chevrolet brings you the enviable performance. denenilnhiUty and economy of the IrofU'j Champion VaUc-in-Ucai Engine, whicli has dcliveretl more miles of satisfaclion to more owners tlian any other power-plant. V’alve-in-Head is iilunJ elsewhere only in costUer un. 19Ш, р м р Ь : a g iM 11ш 1 CHEVROLET LEADS in ilioag, ilurdY èonitraction ... in duiabilitr uid dependability... in B IG -C A R Q U A L IT Y A T LO W EST PR IC E S Chevrolet is the от bw-prtced car , withthe/our/oWsafety-protectionot Fisher Unisteel Construction, wety plate glass in all windows. Unitized Knec-Action Ride and Positive- Action Hydraulic Brakes. Another combination of features found else­ where only in costlier cars. CHEVROLET-odrffaUr FIRST.! PENNMfiTON CHEVROin CO. Маке the 30 -Dty Test- PROVE c A m m m e s s i • Smoke Cameli and only Camels for 30 days - and see for yourself how mild a cigarcne can be! this stmt t€st was mode by hundreds of men and women under the eyes of noted throat specialiio. The smoken in this test averaged 1 to 2 packs of Camels every day lor 30 days. Their throats were carefully examined cach week. After a total of 2470 examinations, these doctors reported . NO THROAT mHITATION dHt to SMekliig CAIiCU NOTICE-AUCTION SALE I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at my farm 3 miles southwest of Mocksville, on SATURDAY, NOV. 6TH, 1948 Beginning at 9:30 a.m., the following personal property: 1 B Model John Deere Tractor, 1 Bog Harrow, 1 Double Section Disc Harraw, 1 Tractor Plow, 1 Wood Saw, 1 19 Oliver Chill Plow, 1 A.C. Oliver, several Double Foot Plows, several Cultivator Plows, several Straight Stock Plows and Dixie Plows. 1 Section Harrow, 1 2-Horse Wise Harrow. 1 2-Horse Wagon, Wagon Har­ ness, Bridles, Collars, and Plow Gears, 1 Oliver Mow­ ing Machine and Hay Rake, 1 Cole Cotton Planter, 1 Cole Fertilizer Distributor, some Shop Tools, Sev­ eral Cords of Dry Wood. 175 Bales of Hay. 6 Head of Cattle. 1 Wood Range, also some Household and Kitchen Furniture, 3 stands of bees, and some empty gums. Other things too numerous to mention. FRANK M. W ALKER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. You’ll take real pride in owning this car with the world«famous Body by Fisher. It's the body, that's Mier hy Jar, and niore Ixautiful by Jar, inside and out. in hardware and upholstery as in line and color. And it, too, is et^usive to Chev* rolet and higher-priced cars. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE DAVE RANKIN, Carpenter MINNIE ENLOE, Billing Typist T h e y 'r e m i g h t y g o o d f o l k s t o h a v e a r o u n d .• • Tliese four good people have worked for tliis company a total of 105 years. Tl>e aver­ age for all 28,000 Esso Standard Oil workers today is almost 14 years with the company 1 In a time like this, workers like these are mighty good ones to have on the job— ppod not just for the company, but also for you. Their extra measure of «kill, experi­ ence «nd job loyalty ia setting amaaii^ records in producUon to help meet on all*time record Ugh demand for gaso* line and healing oil and other products. One reason these extra-good worker« aie here today i« siroply the extra-good jobs they have at Esso Standard. Over SO years ago, the company set up an unusual “good jobs policy.” It was based on the belief that better jobs would mean better workers, and that would mean a better company. Since then, with our workers, we havt developed plans which give every Esso Standard worker such job advantages as S s so . these: uniformly good tcage scales... , Vttctaiom ivith pny...special benefit»in case of sickness or accidents... chance lo advance in ihe compnny,..cash sav. ings in a Thrift Plan...fair IrealmeM al all Job level»...and planned retire, men! wilh sleady income assured farlife. All this was done as a matter of good business. It has given good business re­ sults. Not a strike or major work disturb­ ance in over 30 years. Steady, skillful workers on the job. Records in production when the country needs record supply of product. Yes...they re mighty.good folks to have around, from your point of view and from curst ESSO S TA ЙГ Д .4 R .D 0 iJL С О M FA N Y FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE Our County And Social Security Mrs. Rnth G. Duffy, Mkt. More persons were receiving ' ‘rriontHiy Tcderal old-age anff sur­ vivors insurance benefits on June 30, 1948, than at any previous time in the history of the Fed­ eral insurance system. Informa­ tion supplied me by the Central Office of the Social Security ad­ ministration shows that 2,162,000 pirsofts' "thvdugh&ut • -tni! • United- States were receiving monthly benefits at an average monthly 132 ACRE FARM FOR SALE Good Six-Room House with Bamand outbuildings and Electric lights. 300,000 feet good saw timber, well ' watered with good gravel road. Mail and School Bus routes through center of farm. High state of culti­ vation. Located Vs mile from Maine, west of U. S. Highway 158. Known as the W. B. Angell land. Sec or write ANGELL BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STMMTI nSTU u o M s 100% VIRRATED •nd IIICH TEMPERATURE , STEAM CURED • ALSO wnmt RAMPRON CUNVRRTK sTcra HRPTIC TANK nSAIN TII.K AND c o v n a С01ЧС1ЕТС ВШСЖ ■ I I- I un»Ы J«»« li*l»4» w é mTiWn CmMNIT aUlCM HIOBWAUI ANO ТШВАСВ BUM.« WINSfON-IALIM PHONE 3-IS08 Oa IJheiijr St. 0 »pa«ito rftxUllt'HUl <N> fBMATAC OONCBBfS HAIONBI ОНШ rate of $42,391,000 as ot June 30, 1948. In the counties of Davie, For­ syth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin —service area of my office—Fed­ eral- old- age-and- Eur-viv!?r& insur­ ance benefits being paid monthly at the end of June, 1048 arhounted to $44,972,000, an advance in ag­ gregate benefit payments of about eight percent over the amount in force one year ago. We still have a problem from the fact that old-age and surviv­ ors insurance benefits are being lost bccause of delayed filing of claims. Many persons are still un­ aware that benefits are payable only if they are claimed and that back payments cnnot be made for more than three months before the date of application. I want to emphasize that persons reaching age 65 as well as survivors of a covered worker who has died should get in touch with my of­ fice promptly to protect their ben­ efit rights. The address of the office is 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, and the office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday. The office is not open on Saturday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTIMR ADMINISTKATOB’S NOTICB The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Minnie Hairston, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby noti­ fies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de­ cedent to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified, at Down Town Garage, Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 20th day of October, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 20 day of October, 1948. BEN HAIRSTON, Administrator of Minnie Hair- •ston, Deceased. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 10-29-6t An annual average of 18,44 gal­ lons of beer per capita were con­ sumed in the United States in 1817. FOR SALE—120 gallon fuel tanks and 55 gallon fuel drums, C. B. ELAM, .Mocksville 10-22-3tn POR SALE—Four rooms and bath, city water, wired kitchen sink. On lot 56 X 750 feet, with strong stream across rear. Never been occupied. Immediate po- session. At a price—the house alone can not be duplicated for —must be sold this month, see me at once. J. A. DANIEL. ll-5-2tn FIELD SEEDS—Carala, Hard- ired and Red Heart Wheat. Vic­ tor Grain Oats and Sunrise Bar­ ley. Crimson Clover and Vetch. DAVIE FEED & .SEED CO. 11-5-ltn WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OVR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER’S COnON GIN UNCLi JOm’i f)f i) E F N U A В i E AN',) t SS ONAl^SE PvH SALES SERyiCE eiiMriM to. TeL ise МоскауШе Warai Air Fnraaccs, Oil Bam- ers aad Stokers, Furaacc Befslring aad Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. S17li Nortk Main Street Sallsbnrjr, N. C. Pkone M l« Day; NINgkt SM-W For Beat In RECAPPING Send Your Tire* to Tin libiikn, he, 9M Norlhwnt Blvd. Winitoii-Satem,N.C. ЬмЬиг Briek Face Brick, Brick, HoUow ing TIte Phone 144 Saiiibuiy, N.CL DBVGS DRUGS DRUGS The Bett in Druge and Drug Service Preecrtplionii A c cu rate CMupounded NaN In f Ci, 141 Blockiville U N C Ii fOSH Flour, Meal, Peed I M f • Pure Cryatal lee • Coal for Gratee, Steves Fumaees and Stoken IlNksvib k« « Fid tt. Phone lie General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures Feeds, General Mer­ chandise — Fertiliser JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment - Groceries Marlls B n th e r s Tel. 99 Mocksville • f OaMsa J.P.ITMS M fa fC a b Lumksr, C SHSW I ШшЁЛщ tappUss^ Salbbw y IHi k w f Alf Schnarr says he's dernsd tirsd o* bavin* to stand in line sacb wsek to git his unem­ ployment check item the guvment ••• says they oughta hire one o* the unemployed to bring U to him. Quality Building Materiab BuOden Hardware Benjamin M oon Pninls Bm n UHskr Смрму Phone 20T ■ Railraad S t Mocksvffle^ N. С. # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks SaHh-lwig|ii$ M i b r C m n s j r 16»MocksviUe See The Mocksville Enterprise For A ll Types of Job Work Wedding Invitations, and Announcements We represent The H. T, Hearn En^aving Co. • CUSTOM GRINDDIG • CORN MEAL • FEEDS worn SALE Fm ì MI LOST—A white pig, eight weeks old. Lost on Highway 601 and 64. If found notify James P. Reavis, P. O. Box 54, City. 11-5-ltp NOnCB TO CREDRORS The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executor of the Es tate ot Margaret Augusta Knox Johnstone, notice is hereby given to all creditors of said estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executor on or before the lOth day of October, 1949, or this notice will he pled in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make proper settlement of their account. This October 1, 1948. KNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor o( the Estate of Mar­ garet Augusta Knox Johnstone. 10-8-6t W aH todlM M i And W M M ü W lio Ä r « H an l Off N M rin g .MtMllMariM IMI<ril• II1 FOR SALE—Good pigs, ready November 15th. Raised in field of corn and beans. 50 Angus and "Hereford feeder steers. W. S, HUNDLEY, BOYDTON, VIR­ GINIA. 10-15-4tp GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf FOR SALE—New Co-op Manure Loader. $240.00. This price is considerably below list price. Loader may be seen at Farmers Hardware Co. Kennetli Murchi­ son. 10-29-3fp FRESH COFFEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Ca, Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf LIBERAL REWARD—For finder of an old Cameo Brooch, lost somewhere in Mocksville. Miss Sallie Hanes, 740 N. Main St. 10-22-3ttp ---li««)* »»f.inffc -femS kf ПМ1П«, Ьшшм has ИЙМ Sw I» kairitMÌ ar CMifuIiM * u (c r a n i. ШГ iw Oariw HmTUmM m — f f Ш wrtlrt ilitiii lo IMM «eli(рЫа. Ум ■■■• ktai km« *(itf «ukiiit thit H A LL DRUG CO. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What is the recommended treatment for ringworn on cattle? A. T h e usual herdsman’s method is to apply tincture of iodiBS to tbe affected parts. It dioald be oscd eadi day for sev- ia a row, but care takea not to get the the eyes of the ani- The herdsman, too, needs to be on guard against infection. Ihe b ^ way to do this -Is to wear ghmrn during the treatment. PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. те esiisvs •r €»тШ9П аип семам* m ii t*SAMPSON S S С R us ' « ■ 4*Mt Q. I do Bot have any silage for this winter but 1 do have plenty of grate and good alfalfa bay. Wlut wcmld be a proper fcedteg program for a dairy herd? A. If you have plenty of good aUaUe hay your dairy herd feed Ing problem Is an easy one to solve. Almost any grain or gram mixture such as corn or oats will balance the rations for both milking cows and growing heifers. Just to make sure that your herd Is getting enough phos- phoTOUsi it might be a good idea to add 100 to ISO pounds of wheat bran to a 1,000 pound mix­ ture of corn and oats. Q. What wUI happen if I plant some second generation hybrid seed com? A. Toull be cheating your- sdt It is tbe nature of hybrids to bredt up in the second gener­ ation, aad a big drop in yield dwayi rasuHs. llte decline in yidd eC both ears and fodder 16to SO per cent, ■id sensible thing te da ii to «M anly first gener- Otep Cletbs - Wailpaper • Waxse JOHN MILLER CO. Winston-Salem’s Msst Modera Paiat Store IHal S-«MS or S-11M UO W. 4th St. Wiastea-Salea М 1 1 1 Р А Т 1 Ш farYMii ПММ CfccoiulsioaftlitvMpfoaipdylNcsuw ii got! light ID the им of th* umM to htip looMO and ««pel germ Udcfl phlegm and aid atnin to tooibi aad heal law, tender, iaIUiiied broDcbial mucous membnoef. Tell youtdniggiit to-iell you a boiUe of Creomuliion with the undcnitndiog you muit like the way it quickly ailayt tlw cou)^ or you are to have your money back. ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law Offices 8-10 Sanford- Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Telephone (Temporary) 272-J DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C, ■ave Tear Eyes Bnualaad Regatatly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Drlvmg ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phene UO ______ Salisbury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Night rheae IIS Day Phoae 191 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the Urgcst prtattag and office supply heascs la thè Carolinas. • Printing ' • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOIiOBIU 8АЛПТ Glass InstaUcd -nAUMOdels- ROBIE NASH for For th e lM tiB RADIO RRPAIR8 STATE RADIO SERVICI IM E. FialMr ШЛЛшу • t I N «raffW n M H Willdns Drug Co. Fheaetl rr PAYS TO ADVEanSE W ALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE Plwiie 5711 PlMiie 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WWMWWWWWWWWWyWMWWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWW DR. R, L. C m LLC O IT CUNnastle ffhyMaa W*ОЮва Beats^ SM -U: 8-lilt. IvaaiBg imn^JgumÊn шшЛ WMKf, ÌO M M . - - - PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1Ш THANKSGIVING SEASON BRINGS THOUGHTS OF OXFORD ORPHANAGE Thoughts" of the" Targe' "family at the Oxford orphanage begin to turn towards the Thanksgiving season when thousands of Masons and other friends annually give generously of their means to the welfare of boys and girls who need and so well deserve them. This is of the utmost importance in these young lives. The Oxford orphanage for three-quarters of a century has specialized in every phase of properlyV rearing orphaned chil­ dren. Itt' contribution of more ^ ^ • than 6,QP0 well-equipped and worthy young men and women to good citizenship is a living tes­ timonial to the importannce and usefulness. of the institution, whose sole object is to serve. The Grand Lodge of Masons owns and operates the Oxford or­ phanage, but has never restricted its service to the children of Ma­ sons. Eighty percent of the chil­ dren in the institution are of non- Masonic parentage. At Oxford the question of parentage yields to the need of the child. That is the decisive argument. The need of orphanages today for greater support is pressing. They must have more money— or else. You know what that means. Superintendent Gray is forced by circumstances to stress in­ creased doniations this Thanks­ giving. The expense of operating the Oxford orphanage has been growing every year and now is at a ■ peak.'' Whim' "une • thmKs -of the multiciplity of service the institution has to perform, it is enough to open the hears and purses of benevolent men and women. Here is a partial list of the kinds of service imperatively demanded; shelter, clothing, food, recreation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health programs, atliletic equipment, staff of trained workers, vocational train­ ing in several departments, laun­ dry, repairs and upkeep of grounds, buildings and equip­ ment, experienced case work, and so on. ' There is no economy in neglect. When we do not pay from the heart, often we have to pay "through the nose.” Juvenile de llnquency is an acute problem of the times. Its prevalence 1s de­ plorable. The orphanage helps i materially in the solution of this ’ social problem by rearing and' training children who otherwise would not have a chance. If it did no more than this, the or­ phanage would justify its exist­ ence. As a tax payer and public- spirited citizen you are vitally in­ terested in it. “Gratitude is a species of jus­ tice,” said a wise man. Our fore­ bears so interpreted it when America was in the making. Who is there who should not feel a deep sense of gratitude? Express your gratitude at Thanksgiving by a generous do­ nation to the Oxford orphanage. Mrs. Rieha Oud W ill Speak Here Sunday JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF THE NEW ATLANTA WOOD HEATERS BURNS A LL TYPES OF WOOD FEATURES 9 Thermostatically controlled or direct draft control. 9 ThermosUt ad}uatable to aeveral podtiona (low, medium ^ hot). • The aihet are easily removed. 9 Holds Are for many hour*. 9 Has east iron top and bottom. • Heater is equipped with control handle which operates all moving parts. (This prevents hand from being, burned.) • Large lift up feed door (easy to refeed). • Modem in design, attractive in appearance. • Special cast inm pipe connection for straight up instalhition. • Heater comes equipped with cast iron pipe con* nection, shovel, heavy poker, 6” stove pipe, It " in length with damper in Joint • Has 6” reversible collar. Daniel Furnitur« & E U c tH c Co. 1018. B m A OUD Mrs. Rieha Oud of Haarlem, Holland, who has served as Sec­ retary of the Associated Country women of the World, now Vice President of North Holland, and who was. recently a delegate to the National Home Demonstration Concil meeting in Tulsa, Okla­ homa, wilt speak in the Metho­ dist Church in Mocksville on Sun­ day afternoon, November 7 at 2 o’clock P.M. The public is cor­ dially invited to attned. Mrs. Oud speaks excellent English and is a charming person. The North Carolina delegates to the National Home Demonstra­ tion Council Meeting who had the pleasure of meeting and hear­ ing Mrs. Oud were deeply im­ pressed by her talk and delighted with her personality. A free-will offering will be taken. Home Demonstration Schedule Announced Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agen, announces the "lolIoWiKg' schedlfiiB- -of'■ -L'lubs: Dulin’s, Tuesday, November 9, at 2:30 ih the home of Mrs. Frank Hendrix. Mrs. Rison Hendrix, joint hostess. Leaders in charge, clothing, Mrs. Hubert Barney; house furnishings, Mrs. Otis Hen­ drix. Bixby, Wednesday, November 10, at 2:30, in the home of Mrs. John Minor. Leader In charge, Mrs. John Minor, clothing and home furnishings. Kappa, Thursday, November 11, at 2:30, in the Community building. Hostesses, Mrs. Reid Tawell, Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. Ernest Lagle. Leader in charge, clothing, Mrs. Maude Smoot; house furnishings. Miss Margaret Dayvault. Clarksville, Friday, November 12, at 7:30, in the Community building. Leaders in charge, cloth ing, Mrs. L. S. Driver; house fur­ nishings, Mrs. Robert Davis. Pine Ridge, Friday, November 12, at 2:30, in the home of Mrs. Sam Barrier, Leaders in charge, clothing, Mrs." Sain' Barr ier ¿ house furnishings, Mrs. Charles Craven. Club members are asked to show remodeled clothing. TRAPFIC tiPÇ ûNo Q C / IP ^ JSS&Zm/ REFUSE TO Ш ПГГ IN RED QUIZ TWO OF TEN WITNESSES subpoenaed to appear before ia Federal Grand Jury hearing in Los Angeles, Mrs. Margaret Charles Noble (left) and Mrs. Delphine W. Smith are №own just before they were odrered jailed for refusing to testify. Tliey were called in a probe of alleged Communist lanlngs among government workers. Hunters Are Urged To Practice Safety “When you’re hunting, sports­ manship and safety may save a life—and that life may be your own,” F. E. Peebles, county agent for the State College Extension service, declared here today. “Hunting is one of the nation's healthiest and most pleasant sports,” Mr. Peebles said. "Thou­ sands will join the ranks of game hunters during the approaching season. If you are one of them, remember that It pays to play safe!” According to the National Safety council, three causes lead to almost two-thirds of tiie acci­ dents reported during the hunt­ ing season. They are: Human be­ ings in line of fire, mistaking an­ other liunter for game, and hunt­ ing with the safety catch off. The good sportsman, declared the county agent, uses common sense in handling guns and shows consideration for others. He uses the right gun for the right game, hunts only in season, and does not take the limit un- les he can use the meat or tro­ phies. For bird hunting, he takes a trained dog to retrieve cripples. He puts out cigarettes carefully and breaks matches be fore dropping them. The "ten commandments of safety,” which are followed by all good hunters, are: Treat every gun with the re­ spect due a loaded gun. Carry only empty guns, taken down or with the action open, into your auto, camp and home. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstruc­ tions. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle, even if you stumble. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. Never leave your gun unat­ tended unless you unload it first. Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun. Never shoot at a flat, hard sur­ face or the surface of water. OmiMM i Bridge MMkmrUk CLASSIFIED APS WILL PITT BOTTOMS in chairs and do^ any repair work that you may have. Will also nnd •nd varnish diatn. Thoniat ’ Oakley, Rt. 4, Fairfield Sunny, ■id*, MockwUle, N. C. ll-8-3tp our su rre y th is y e a r Aunt Agatho is sternly resolved to protect the family transportation' from Hallowe'en pranksters. Remembering how the surrey was left wheelless on the shed roof last Hallowe'en, she's rounding up lanterns to keep the whole place lighted when that ghostly night comcs again. And right you ore. Aunt Agotho. Light does protect property, More, ini* portant— it protects folks. That's why nrtbny community churches are giving special parties where young folks can be gay and have fun . .. why many towns are turning over well lighted, roped off areas to the merry makers. Il*s sofer when Reddy helps wHh the Hollewe'ea fva. O U K POWER COMPANY VOLUME X X X I •All The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMEBR 12, 1948 “AU The County New» For Everybody»No. 36 MILLERS TO MEET STRONG FOES IN BASKETBALL OPENING The Mocksville Millers basket­ ball team, winners for the past two years of the Class A Gold Medal YMCA tournament of Winston-Salem, and finalists in the State tournament at Greens­ boro, will open their officiitl 1948- 49 season next wck by meeting the strong Eller’s Bluejackets of North Wilkesboro there Tuesday night and the McCrary Eagles at Asheboro on Saturday night, No­ vember 20. This year the Millers will at­ tempt the strongest schedule ever tackled by a local team. Included on the schedule are such teams as Hanes Hosiery, McCrary, Pfieffer Junior college, etc. How­ ever, early season indications are that the Millers will be stronger than previous seasons and are looking forward to another -suc­ cessful year. Members expected to comprise the local squad includc; D. J. Mando, Bill Daniels, Leo Cozart, Jim Latham, Henry Cole Tom- linson, Gordon Tomlinson, M. H. Groce, Henry Short, Carroll Arndt, Frank Daniels, Clarence Tarelton, and Sam Latham. A complete schedule and home games will be announced in the near future. ifocksville Tackles leveland Friday The Mocksville High school football team, handicapped by in­ juries to many key players, will meet the Cleveland team under lights Friday night at 7:30 at Cleveland field. Mocksville ill go into the game with a rec­ ord of one win, one tie, and five defeats. Tough luck has plagued the Wildcats this entire season, seeing four key men put out of action through injuries. The lat­ est casualty was Johnny Naylor, who broke his right leg in prac­ tice last Thursday afternoon. REORGANIZATION OF 4-H CLUBS COMPLETED; NEW OFFICERS NAMED ,The reorganization of 4-H clubs in Davie county has been com­ pleted and the new program of work for 1948-49 hai been started. ' The officers elected in the va­ rious clubs are as follows: Ij^ocksville Senior club: Presi­ dent, Ervin Angell; vice-president and program chairman, Germaine Wellman; secretary and reporter. Charlie Lakey; recreational lead­ ers, Betty Sue WhiUker and Jim­ my dampbell. Mocki^Ue Junior club: Presi­ dent, R. C. Dyson; vice-president and program chairman, Nancy Boger, Secretary and reporter. Dale Brown; recreational leaders, Nancy Murph and James SpiU­ man. Farmington Senior club: Pres­ ident, Bobby Furches; vice pres­ ident and program chairman, Odell Boger; secretary and re­ porter, Nancy Boger; recreational * leaders, Peggy Riddle and Bayne Miller. Farmington Junior club: Pres­ ident, Bob Montgomery; vice- president and program chairman, Dorothy Reavis; secretary and re­ porter, Betty Montgomery; recre­ ational leaders, Myra Davis and Francis Reid Ellis. Cooleemee Senior club: Presi­ dent, Richard Beck; vice presi­ dent and program chairman, Jean Wagner; secretary and reporter, Wanda Wilson; recreational lead­ ers, Irene Spry and Sonny Mil­ ler. Shady Grove Senior club: Pres- ildent, L. C. Ellis; vice president and program chairman, Peggy Jolly; secretary and reporter, Margaret Bowens; recreational leaders, Leona Myers and Jerry Gobble. Smith Grove Junior club: Pres­ ident, C. W. Allen; vice president and program chairman, Elaine ....AUen; .secretary, and. reporter, Patsy Hendrix; recreational lead­ ers, Eva Lee Strider and J. B. Dunn. " Shady Grove Club News The Shady Grove 4-H club held its second meeting of the year on Friday morning, November S, 1948. The president, L. C. EUis, presided. An interesting Thanks­ giving program had been planned by the program committee, which everyone enjoyed. Mr. Bowles made a talk on ‘How to Propa­ gate Shrubs. At the conclusion of the meet- ' ing, two committees were ap­ pointed; one to coUect project record books and a nominating and campaign committee for the election of county council offi' cen. CoolMMOt CiBb Nom ' Cooleemee 4-H club heU Iti. rtgular mMting November S, with the new president, Richard Beck, presiding; and a prospec­ tive Junior club as guests. Achievement day was discussed and several committees were ap­ pointed by the officers of the club. These were: Record book colleoting, Mary Alice Miller, Dot Hodgin, Jack Tutterow and Ed­ win Nolley; nominating and cam­ paigning, Iva Gray EUer, Peggy Jean Blackwood and David Page, A Thanksgiving program was then put on by several-members of the club. The club was then closed by the _clvb pledge.. The recreational leaders then led the group in a game. CLUB MEETINGS ARE ANNOUNCED The foUowing is the schedule for meetings of the home dem­ onstration clubs for the week: Center club will meet with Mrs. George Evans Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2:30 p.m. Joint hostesses, Mrs. J F. O’Neal and Mrs. Robert Evans, Jr. Cana club will meet in the Com munity building Wednesday, Nov 17, 2:30 p.m. Advance club will meet in the Community building Thursday, Nov. 18, 2:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. BiU Ellis. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. J. L. James Friday, Nov, 19, 7:30 p.m. Joint hostesses, Mes­ dames Sain and Gibson. House furnishing leaders and clothing leaders will have charge of each program. The members are asked to show a Christmas suggestion and re­ modeled garment. COUNTY SCHOOLS 0 HAVE TESTS PupUs of Davie county schools will take standard tests this week and intelligence tests after the Thanksgiving holiday, according to Curtis Price, superintendent. The tests for the intermediate grades will be the Stanford achievement tests. High school pupUs wil Itake the Myers-Ruch school progress tests. In the in­ telligence series the grade chil­ dren will take, the Pinter-Du- rost elementary tests, fourth grade; Pointer Intermediate test, fifth and sixth grades; and high school children will take the Iowa High School Content exam­ ination. AU standard tests are worked out on the basis of national norms. The chief puriiNe im testing with stanardized tests is to help the teacher to see wherein the individual child needs help in his school work in order that she may help the chUd through the school year. BOY SCOUTS REACH GOAL The goal in the finance drive for Boy Scouts in the MocksviUe area was reached successfully last week, according to Curtis Price and Bryan Sell, chairmen. The goal was $1,100 this year. Coolee mee likewise raised its quota of $1,100. Davie district has given financial support for scouting. The boys deserve the full sup­ port of all citizens in making cal troops the best troops in the council. Mr. Price and Mr. Sell wish to thank all contributors their liberal giving this year. ■ттш Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall, a boy, born October 14, at Rowan hotpiUl. Weight, 8 lbs; nune, Robert Lanier. Jr. Mr. and Mn. Ritfut Dwiggiiu. R. 1, Cana. ■ girl bom Nov. t. Local Girl Visits Olivia de Haviland Miss Nell Livengood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood of Fork, who is a registered nurse at Crawford Long hospital, At­ lanta, Ga., and a friend, Louise AUen, of Atlanta, left last month on a trip that should prove un­ usually exciting. One of the many exciting highUghts is being studio guests ot OUvia de Haviland in Hollywood. Louise AUen met Miss de Haviland when the lat­ ter came to Atlanta for the pre­ miere of “Gone With the Wind.” From California the girls wiU take a short tour into Mexico and then head homeward. They WiU stop in Galveston, Texas, where , friends have planned for their entertainment. Their next stop will be New Orleans, where they will be guests at the Tulane homecoming football game and attend a party at the hPi Chi fra­ ternity house. The foUowing day they.-wiU.head.for.hon>e-____ FINAL ELECTION FIGURES GIVEN Official returns tabulated by the county board of elections showed only minor changes from the unofficial vote published last week by the Enterprise. President Truman and Vice- President-Elect Alben Barkley trailed Dewey and Warren in Da­ vie county, 1,017 to 2,679 votes. Strom Thurmond, States Rights candidate, polled 352 votes in Da­ vie with Henry A. Wallace get­ ting 11 votes in the county. The Davie county totals for the various candidates were as fol­ lows; tr. S. senate: Broughton 2,297, Wilkinson 2,579, Brown 6. Governor: Scott 2,404; Pritch­ ard 2,549, Price 7. Lieutenan t governor: Taylor 2,244, Hayet 2,563, Harria 9. Secretary of state: Eure 2,247, Dockery 2,569. SUte auditor: Bridges 2,223, Hickman 2,572. State treasurer: Hodges 2,215, Spence 2,578. Attorney general: McMullan 2,221, Seawell 3,575, Pearson 8. SuperintendMt of public in­ struction: Entfin 2,253, Hender­ son 2,567. } . Commisisoner of agriculture: Ballentine 2,228, Gregg 2,567, Stubbs 7. Commisioner of insurance: Hodges 2,216, Clifton 2,568. CommistoaeK'-ol' labor: Shu- ford 2,223, HarriU 2,569. Associate justice of supreme court: Ervin 2,218, McNeiU 2,587. Eighth Congressional district representative; Deane 2,231, WU- liams 2,633. State senate: R. S. McNeill 1 (write in), B. C. Brock 2,743. State house of representatives: J. R. Siler 2,291, J. H. Smoot, 2,609. Register of deeds: Bost 2,237, Vogler 2,730. County surveyor: Talbert 2,697 (unopposed). Davie county commisisoners: Durham 2,193, Miller 2,261, Moody 2,122, Martin 2.737, Groce 3,618, Carter 2,649. Amendments: For increase ia legislative pay 1,264, against for removal of debt limitation 758, against 1,126; for increasing the tax Umitation 484, 1,530; for deciding special eke- tions by the majority vote 1,331k against 518. LODGE TO aiEBT Stated communication of the Farmington Masonic lodge will be held Friday night, November 12, at 7:30. AU members are urged to attend. MOCKSVILLE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS CHARTER NIGHT PARMINOTON BAZAAR The ladies of the Methodist church in Farmington are spon» soring a bazaar and chicken pie supper on Saturday evening, No­ vember 13, beginning at four- thirty. The public is invited to attend. This wiU be held in the gymnasium. CaiCKBN SVPPBR The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of Center church will sponsor a chicken supper and bazaar on Saturday, November 13. from 4 to 8 o'clock p.m. The pubUc is invited to attend. u m i B W. Henry Davis, postmaster at Fork for the past 15 years, has recently retired. He has been re­ placed by Mrs. Sadie Rice. Rotariau View Motion Picture ||of Air Power Lanier J^ Bishop, traffic and sales manager of the Eastern Air­ line organization, and 1 Melvin Burns, traffic sales representa tive, presented the local Rotari ans with motion picture entitled “Air Power is Peace Power," at their weekly Tuesday meeting. This picture proved to be very comprehensive in covering the field of aviation and depicted the growth from the time of the Wright brothers up to and in­ cluding today. H. S. Walker presented the pro­ gram by proxy, Curtis Price. Leo WUlianu was present at a guest and operated the motion picture machine. Jtd Short, ot High Point, wu alw preMRt m • gueit Mrs. Mary W. Smithwick, 63, moDier ol Robert R. Smithwick, who ia now connected with the local freeser locker, died in Davis hoapital following a heart attack, Saturday night. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Apex POSTAL BBCUPTS . Postmaster J. E. Kelley an­ nounces that October postal re ceipta amounted to $1,400.70. Money orders sent during the month were $17,510.64, money or­ der fee«, $139.67, and postal notes totaled $1,367.65. Ministers* Assodatiaa Elects New Officers The Ministerial Associatkm met Monday afternoon, November 8, at the Methodist church. Rev. F. -H.- Shinn, pastor of the MeOiod- ist church in Cooleemee, led tbe devotional message. Officers were elected for the coming year as foUows: Pred- dent. Rev. J. P. Davis; vice pres­ ident, Rev. W. M. Wilds, and secretary. Rev. R. M. Hardee. Albert Franklin Sain Dies in South Carolina Word has been received here of the death of Albert Franklin Sain, 91, who died October li at, the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sam Vaughn, in VanWyck, S. C. Mr. Sain U the son ot the late Cheshire and Mary Booe Sain eC Davie county. He had made hie home in South CaroUna rince be was e young man. He is surviviad by aevanl chO- dren and granddtiunB. CBANOB m SnVlC E Edenton’s Baptist church will have their regular Sunday mom ing service the third Sunday, be ginning this month, instead the regular fourth Sunday. of BLECTION Farm eoonnunity election wiU be held December 2 and 3. Voting* placee will be open in each com- muntljr, but the time and place will be announced later, states Miaa lUth Deadmon, secretary of_ P. M. A. J. R. SILER Installed As President The Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce was formally presented with a State and na­ tional charter last Thursday eve­ ning at a dinner meeting in the local Rotary hut. State Jaycee President Billy Harrison ot Rocky Mount, and a number of officials and members of adjoining clubs participated in the event. Around 90 Jaycees, their ladies and guests were present for the occasion, which was opened with turkey dinner with all the trim­ mings. Jaycee D.'J. Mando, as toast­ master, opened the program by briefly stating the purposes of the local club and explaining to ladies the necessity for absence of husbands certain nights dur­ ing the week. Raymond Siler, president of the local club, presided and present^ ed Mayor James H. Thompson and J. K. Sheek, representing the local Rotary club, in that order. Mayor Thompson expressed his delight in seeing the birth of a Junior Chamber of Commere for Mocksville and pledged his sup­ port both as mayor and as an individual to the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce. J. K. Sheek cited the need for this young or­ ganization in MocksviUe and plMged the cooperation of the Rotary club to the Jaycees. TBAfnCTOU. North Carolina traffic deaths during the first nine months of 1948 iAowed a decrease of 15 per cent over the same period last year, the motor vehicle depart­ ment haa announced. The high­ way death toU through Septem­ ber readied 507, as compared to 595 a yew ago. Of this number Davie couniy had two fatalities. MONVMBNT BSBCTED monument In memory of Sgt. W. Popliil was erected at cemetery last wek by his -. Mrs. Tho nas Poplin. Sgt. P o p ^ was repo ted missing in the Pacific ocean near Siteria, Russia, Deccmber| 30, 1944. Mrs. W aller Woodson Named Delegate Mrs. Walteir Woodson of MocksviUe^ haa been elected as one of the two delegates from North iCandiaa to the annual con- ventton eg tw American Aber daeB-AagHB Breedan* asosciation. The AagM bnedera wlU in Chhnga at flw Maner House on 1, iv ip i tlw Intenu* Wally Dunham, president of the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce, which was the sponsor of the local club, ex­ pressed the pleasure of the Win­ ston-Salem Jaycees in sponsoring MocksviUe and pointed out that Noveml>er 4 was also the anni­ versary date of the chartering of the Winston-Salem club. WaUy Dunham presented the state pres­ ident of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Billy Harirson, who club on their rapid progress since first organizing. President Harri­ son stated that the objective of the Jaycee organization is to ed­ ucate its membership to a proper sense of civic, duty and responsi­ bility; to acquaint- them with the civic, educational, religious, rec­ reational, commercial and indus­ trial advantages of the commu­ nity; to afford them an oppor­ tunity to study the problems and processes of the civic and welfare organizations having as common objective the improvements of the civic, professional, business and social life of the community, but in all respects to remain non­ partisan and non-sectarian in spirit and in purpose. At the conclusion of his ad­ dress, President Harrison pre­ sented the state charter to the local club and it was accepted by Raymond Siler, first president of the Mocksville club, who pledged the club's support of the object­ ives and ideals of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. National Director Edgar Sny­ der of High Point presented the national charter to the club. Har­ old Browning, secretary ot the State Jaycees, presented WaUy Dunham with a plaque awarded by the state as recognition tor the part played inthe success­ ful sponsoring of another club. Reid Staton, state director of the Winston-Salem club^ .in­ stalled the local officers: Sam Short, executive vice president; Dexter Byerly, vice president; Jim Latham, vice president; BiU Daniels, secretary; Clarence Hart­ man, treasurer; .Carroll Arndt, state director; J. K. Sheek, Webb Murray, Leo Cobart, Gordon Tomlinson, directors. Billy Har­ rison installed Raymond Siler as the first president of the Mocks­ ville club and presented on be­ half of the club a Jaycee pin that was fastened on Raymond’s lapel by his wife. WaUy Dunham and Reid Sta­ ton of the Winston-Salem club were made the first honorary Ufe time members of the MocksviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce in appreciation of their assistance in creating the organization. Charter members of the club include: J. A. Craven, BiU Dan­ iel, BiU MerriU, W. C. Turren­ tine, Duke Tutterow, Jim KeUy, D. J. Mando, J. X. Sheek, Jr., Sheek Miller, W. A. Murray, Jas. Murray, Clyde Hendrix, Gene Quillen, Cecil Little, Johnson Marklin, H. C. Tomlinson, Leo Cozart, Gordon TomUnson, Gray Hendrix, Sam Short, Rufus San­ ford, H. C. Voung, Royall Jones, spoke briefly on the origin and Holland Holton, Carroll Arndt. growth of the JaycM organiza­ tion. President Harrison cited the sponsoring Winston-Salem club achievements as an exam­ ple of what a Jaycee organiza­ tion can do for their community. He congratulated the Mocksville Clai«nce Hartman, Dexter Byer­ ly, Gilmer Brewer, E. A. Eckerd, Raymond Siler, Jan>es I^atham, Paul Bowles, Eugene Smith, Hugh Larew, Harley Graves, Bill Ferebee, Worth Hendrix, Bob Honeycutt. CENTER GRANGE WINS STATE PRIZE FOR HEALTH PROJECT Center Grange was awarded second place for North Carolina in the community service contest sponsored nationally by the Sears, Roebuck foundation. The C n tw Grange entered their good health project that attained wide ac­ claim throughout the state tor the community good it accom- pUshed thia past .summer. Mrs. .itodenoo origijnpted and hMdad thia iiuccwiatal program for the Grange, that was cited by local and state health officials for its beneficial aid to commu­ nity health. The priie, $100 Savings Bond, wu prescntad. to the Center Grange, rapresented by Mr. and BIrs. C. A. I^tterow ot Center, at the State Grange conventioa held in imiaaB on October in. Urst »ripe . wu ' aw«r^.V;'«• ■ Shyle Cflaamuhity Oraat^ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1M8 TAKE IT EASY! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF A L L ORDERS FOR GOOD COAL-PRE-WAR GRADE ALSO AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAND AND CRUSHED STONE DAVIE BRICK AND COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N.C. Pictured above is George Evans, prominent member of the Center Grange, handing Mrs. Duke Tutterow the schedule of the Center Good Health Programs held this past summer. Without telephones and other forms of communications the Center Grange spread the news of their meet, ings through stores in their community. The Center Grange won second prize in North Carolina for the good health project sponsored this past summer. Four Davie Students Are Attending ASTC D6vie county is represented at Appalachian State Teachers col­ lege this fall term by four stu­ dents who are preparing to en­ ter the teaching profession. They make up a part of the student body of 9M enrolled from 71 of North Carolina’s counties and 12 other states. The students from Davie couH' ty are as follows: Earl Harding Hendricks, R. 2, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hendricks; John Francis Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie of Cana; Ruby Kathleen Godbey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. F. Godbey of R. 1, Mocksville, and Harvey Milton White, son of Mn. Clifton White of Cana. Sitting Pratty Hell Gate bridge, New York, City, is 13,533 feet long, but only 2735 feet span water. . AS NONCHALANT as though ihe were on a kitchen chair, Peggy Maley, Holloywood film star, sits on Britian’s most sacro­ sanct seat, the throne of England. Peggy brought the picture back to prove that she actually did sit on the royal upholstery. The actrcss is now being squired by the Marquess of Milford-Haven, former escort of Princess Mar­ garet Rose. ATTACK FATAL TO DAVID SINK John David Sink, 45, publisher of the Lexington Dispatch, died unexpectedly at his home Sunday at 6 p.m. A physician said a heart attack caused his death. Mr. Sink had been in ill health for several months, but had been able to be at his desk most of the time. 1 He was the sbn of the late Fred O. Sink and suceceded his father as publisher of the Dispatch in 1939. Mr. Sink graduated from Trin­ ity coHege, now Duke university, in 1922. After teaching school at Welcome and Council, he went with the Dispatch 20 years ago and had been with it ever since. Mr. Sink was active in politics and civic affairs of his city and county. He was a former presi­ dent of the Davidson County Young Democrats, former chair man of the Davidson county board of elections, and a past secretary of the state Patriotic Order Sons of America. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Harriet LaPage, two daughters. Kirksey and Paige; his mother, Mrs. Mary Ce- cil Sink; four brothers. Col. Rob­ ert F. Sink, United States army, attached to the War college in Washington, D. C.; Charles V. Sink, Joe S. Sink and Fred O. Sink, all of Lexington, and two sisters, Mrs. Daphne Rose and Mrs. Robert Philpott of Lexing­ ton. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the home at 11 am. Tues­ day. Burial was in the city cem­ etery. Deane Expresses Appreciation To Voters C. B. Deane, representative from the 8th Congresisonal dis­ trict, has issued the following statement: “On the basis of incomplete re­ turns from the twelve counties of the Eighth Congressional district, my majority is 18,446. In my re- election as the Democratic rep. resentative in Congress from this district, I acknowledge most humbly and with grateful appre­ ciation this high honor that has been bestowed upon me. 1 pledge to the people of the Eighth Con­ gressional district my sincere and honest efforts as we face the crucial days that lie ahead.” "I wish to thank publicly my opponent in the recent election. Honorable l,afayette Williams, a distinguished citizen and attorney of Yadkinville, for his congrat­ ulations and best wishes.” Talee it from me t • • Ford Hydraulic Touch Control Maybe rm laiy or awybe Fm m a rt Anyhow, whoa I’n on ■ tractor, 1 Am’t want any tugginf at still levers to ralae heavy plows, «ütlvatora an4 whatnot 111 take Ford Hydraulic Touch Control every time. I can sit on thla new Ford Tractor and lift or lower and ■et an hnplenwnt by moving the Touch Control lever. Say! Maybe «0« are like me... laiy or amart, taka your choice. Anyhow, If you want eaaler, taater fa n » ing tell me to bring out a new Ford Tractor for a fra* deaMMMtratlonthatyoulieuJo]r...wlthoulebUgatiou.. By the way... my good aervke oa all Ford Tracten airi a«uifUMat for them haa a lot ef falhi talkiag. # Divit Tractor 6* InplMMit CofifM)f H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. F. D. 4 SaUsbury B M i Phone S it — Night lSF4t Moekiyilie, N. G. VVWIWWWWWWWMWWVWVWWMAMIWIMWWWUVVIAAW^^ THROUGN SATURDAY ONLY MARY GREY “NO-SEAM WEEK” o ff«riii9 you A RIAL SAVING ON TNI riRPICT NObSIAM NYLON POR CAMPUS.. fORCARIIR . .AND FOR FASHION SEAM FIEE NYIINS If b ? ÜI per pair (regularly $1.65) 3 pairs $3.75 Exquisitely sheer, and in five of Mary Grey's leading foil Shadow Tones, these beautiful 15 denier, 400- needle No-Seam Nylons will odd extra ajlure to any en­ semble. THE ANCHOR COMPANY ,M .C FRroAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀ0È3 PROVEсшмшт IN YOflB “T-ZONE”! MAKE the Camel 30*day mildness lest—and see how mild a cigarette can be! When hundreds of men and women made this ume test — smoking Camels exclnsively for 30 days-an average of one CO two packs a day— noted throat specialists who examined the throats of these smokers every week (a total of 2 (70 ex> aniinations) reported NO TNROAT mmTATIOII AM to mmm.« CAMELS! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FREE! - CASH MONEY - FREE! AT AUCTION OF BUSINESS, RESIDENCE AND HOMESITES! In and Out of Mocksville, N. C. SAT., NOV. 13fH-1:30 P. M. 1:30 P. M. We will sell 40 units in forks of U. S. Highway No. 601 and No. 64 just out of Mocksville. All very fine pn^nrty. 3:00 P. M. We will sell one 8 room home No. 368 Wilkes­ boro Street. This is a very fine home, 2 baths. Can be easily converted into 2 apartments. 3:45 P. M. We will sell The Hob Knob Grill located on Depot Street, with all modem fixtures and equipment and b ready to do business. In ad* dition tp the building there is an extra lot with a 2 room cottage on back of lots. The building, k>ts and all equipment will be soM at the high dollar. Terms Will Be Announced at the Sale DAVIE REALTY CO., AGENTS Phone 220 MocksvUle, N. C. BYW.J).WEIRAUaiONCa 206 N. Liberty Street Winston>Salem, N. C. Phone 5275 Probt Vouch«»MOCKS Mines Earline Teague and Dorothy Gentry of Winston-Sa­ lem and Helen Vogler of Ad­ vance visited Misses Lucy Foard and Susie Phelp«, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter and daughter spent Friday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Jack Phelps. Roger Mock returned home| Friday from the hospital much improved. . ..Mr. .Mrs. ..Hoiwton..Crnter. and boys spent Sunday with Mrs. Pope in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Gwyn spent Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith of near Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and chll-| dren, BIr. and Mn. Bruce Hilton and children of Bethelhem visited ■Me. and .Me».. R. JG> JJJUon.Sun-, day. Mr. and jklrs. W. G. Jones of Bethlehem visited his mother Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Phelps Sunday. , John Jones of Winston-Salem viilted his mother, Mra. O. F. Jonei, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter spent one day last week in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. In reading, our eyes concen­ trate on the tops of the printed words. EXAMINING photostats in Wash­ ington of House of Representa­ tives pay vouchers signed by Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R-N. J.) is U. S. Attorney George M. Fay. They are part ot the evidence now being studied by a Federal Grand Jury investigating charges that Rep. Thomas, chairman of the House Un-American Activi­ ties C.ommittee, acceptcd “kick­ backs” in pay from congressional and committee employees. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin Receives Appointment Appointment by Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder of Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, Raleigh, state superintendent of public instruc­ tion, as a member of a newly formed national education advis­ ory committee for the U. S. Sav­ ings Bonds division of the treas ury, was announced by State Savings Bonds Director Allison James of Greensboro. The appointment is a distinct honor to North Carolina and a tribute to* Dr. Erwin, Mr. James said. The national advisory com­ mittee on school savings is com posed of only about 25 educators in the nation, representing eight state and city school systems, the National Education- association, the U. S. Office of Education, the National Catholic Welfare con­ ference, the Congresa of Parents and Teachers and the American Institute of Banking. Farmington FFA Receives Honor The Farmington FAA rituatial and parliamentary procedure team placed third in the federa­ tion contest held at Welcome laat Tuesday. The federation consists of FFA clubs of Forsyth, Davie and Davidson counties. Members of the Farmington team were Harold Seats, Bob Wallace, Harold Lapish, Roby Baity, Harley Howell and Rich­ ard Carter. Nearest star in the firmament is 29,900,000,000,000 miles from the earth. • К 1 М М Я К 1 М П ПMMK «еит wm IS You can start one for as little as $1.00 and make a weekl}^ or monthly payment in any amount you desire. The divi­ dend is figured on your average balance and is credited to your account semi-annually at our current dividend rate. An accounf may be owned and held by any person or by a partnership or corporation. To investors wishing to deposit a lump sum of money in multiples of $100.00 and up to $5,000.00, we issue an In­ sured Investment Certificate on which dividend is paid by check semi-annually at rate of 2M;%.' MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Member Federal Home Loan Bank System M IC H A M C A l 5 4 IN n Ш П в Н Т Sk* S ti* ■ M l Tabh 4.98O nly Ponr toautliul cats and a powerfnl stnaalliied engine wit \ bell that rings antomatically, Znclndes 11 pieces of track. UNMISTAKABIY NMWl t lM 'EM HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCK Only 8.95 An all-metal truck that kids can tide. The ‘‘dnmp" Is easily operated. Folding seat and binged end gate. PLASTIC CRYSTAL SET 1 . 0 0 'Two each of cops and saa- cers, sandwich plates, bread and butter plates, knives, forks and spoons. Covered teapot, creamer and sugar bowL Shiny plastic. A Red flash on Wheels STEEL W A60N Only $1.~29 Get yonr boy or girl this rad Hasb wagon. Can be used to haul . blocks, etc. Btardy steel body. SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply Phone 132 Mockaville, N. C. '..-•J •..Л.-, PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina PREPARE FOR NORTH CHINA BATTLE SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 OUR PRESIDENT, HARRY S. TRUMAN The nomination of Harry S. Truman on the Demo­ cratic ticket as vice president in 1944 came as a complete surprise to Mr. Truman. According to Mr. Truman, he went to the Chicago convention that year determined to work for the nomination of James F. Byrnes as viCe presi­ dential candidate, and said that Roosevelt or no one else had mentioned to him anything about being the presiden­ tial nominee. However, as we all know, Roosevelt and Truman were elected and Truman fell into the usual in­ significant and usually unkown vice presidential role. The death of Roosevelt in April of 1945 cast Truman into the role of president and with it decisions on problems, of which he had never heard, to solve, Mn Truman’s first decision to make as president concerned the dropping of the atom bomb, something of which he knew very little or nothing alx)ut, as it was a top secret project. The decision he made on this problem doubtless saved countless American lives and shortened the war considerably. Post war reconstruction, history has proven, always is a disagreeable and unpopular task for any government head. Andrew Johnson after the Civil War and Warren O. Harding after World War I had conditions that barely allowed them to survive the presidential tenure. President Truman, too, enocuntered these same situations under va­ rious disguises and saw himself slip into an unpopular position that divided even his own party. However, Pres­ ident Truman had ideals, and he believed in these ideals so much that he refused to be counted out. Against over­ whelming odds, never faced by any presidential candidate in United States history, Harry S. Truman fought back with grit and determination which captured the hearts of the American people and achieved what many believed to l)e impossible, elected president to the United States. We may or may not agree with all of President Tru­ man’s policies, but any true American canont help but admire our president for the fight he made almost single- handed for those policies. We alt admire a man that states his beliefs and sticks to them, refusing to bend in order to become popular; being a leader of the people, and not a follower. President Truman, regardless of whether he was your choice, will hold the reins of oflice for the next four years. Upon him wUl rest a back-breaking responslbiUty, for these are truly times of crisis. And without imity this load will be nigh unbearable. When the voices of the majority have sp<*en, it is time to forget petty political dilTerenoes and all work togther for the common good. If we are to weath­ er the difficult years ahead, we must give our president ihe support ^ d cooperation he will need. NOW'S THE TIME TO CHECK UP ON IHE MANY PRINTED FORMS YOU NEED IN YOUR BUSINESS WE CAN PRINT FOR YOU QUICKLY AND REASONABLY, ALL THE MANY ITEMS EVERY BUSINESS NEEDS TO FUNCTION PROPERLY CALL OR COME SEE US TODAY! THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PHONE 84 OIN. IIN PIAO OEN. PU TSO-Yi WITH THI VITAl Manchurian city ot Mulcdcn occupied, Communist Gea, Lin Piao (Icit) it now reported massing for anoUicr giant ofTensivc in North China. At right is Gen. Fu Tso-yi, who heads Chinese govern­ ment’s defense of the area. Governor of Suiyuan, Gen. Fu is reported to have a force of between 200,000 and 300,000 men at his command. Amer« leans have been warned to leave the threatened zone. FINNISH POLKE ARREST RIOTERS POLICE OF HELSINKI, FINLAND, push into a patrol wagon factory strikers figured in riotts during which stones were hurled and clubs weilded. The disturbances oecurcd when strikers, said to be Communiat-lcd tried to keep non-strikers from entering a struck plant. BOY FREED IN FATHER'S SHOOTING COLORED NEWS By. AMANDA ¿VANS St. John closed its rally Sunday night with 1448.78 receiveS. Rev. j Jones had nothing but praise for j the captains, of which Mrs. Sarah Dillard and B. T. Williams raised ' the highest .amount, with Avery Foster third. The Davie County Training School P.-T.A. held their month­ ly meeting Monday night, No­ vember 1. Mrs. Mollie Booe and Rov. L. R. Howell conducted the devo- iion. Remarks by tlie principal, Prof. R. W. Johnson, relative to the fair and tlie support of the par­ ents to the organization. The fair is to be held at D.C.T. School November 13, beginning at 10 a.m. Dr. Taylor, from the county health department, spoke on the successful 'attempt made for a start in public health service. He suggested that the P.-T.A. create a fund to help needy children get proper care after the physical examinations have been made. • As the result of Dr. Taylor’s suggestion a fund was started to give free lunches to the needy children. The meeting was largely at-* tended with a very cooperative spirit. B. T. 'Wiliiams, president; Mrs. P. Louisa Johnson, secretary. SHIP SEVERED BY CRASH IN FOG CUT IN TWO WHEN HIT by the 10,000-ton tanker Tullahoma, part of the Virginia fishing trawler Colonna tosses about in the wind-swept waters of Chesapeake Bay, near HJbper’s Island, Md. Five members of thesmall craft’s crew were belived lost. Due to a thick haze over the bay, the Tullahoma failed to see the fishing boat. After the crash, the tanker lowered boats and picked up 16 of the 21-man crew. FARMINGTON Anift HURiNO THI STORY of Frankie Longman. 12 (back to camera), mambcrs of a coroner's jury in Logan, la., freed the lad in the fatal shooting of his father. The boy said he fired a shotgun during a family quarrel in which his sister was giver, a beating. Farmers inthe United States, with normal growing conditions, add at least three-quarters of a billion bushels ot com to their average annual crop by planting hybrid seed—the product of ex­ tensive corn-breeding research. The system of soil classification developed through years of re­ search makes it possible to apply techniques of modern agricultur­ al science to individual farms. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TRAFFIC TIPS ANO Qt/ip? TRAFFIC TIPS and a o ip s Little Kay James, who has been a polio patient at the Bapjist hos­ pital, is now at home and able to attend school two hours a day. William Speer, who was recent­ ly seriously injured in a hit-and- run accident, is slowly improving at Rowan hospital. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green­ ville is spending the week with Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Wiliiams, who is spending the winter in Durham, is here at her home for a few days. Miss Margaret Williams, who is connected with the American Red Cross at Camp Lej<?une, is attending a Red Cross conference in Greensboro this week, com­ muting from Farmington. Miss Wanda Lou Miller will en­ tertain at a birthday party Sat­ urday afternoon from four till six in the old Harding home. The invited guests are: Miss Vada Johnson, her teacher, and her fifth-, grade classmates. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. McKinney of Walkertown visited L. J. Horne this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson. Miss Frances Brock, who has completed a post graduate course in institutional dietetics at the Massachusetts General hospital in . Boston, is home for a short visit with her parents. Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Miss Brocij brought a friend. Miss Lois Bridgen, of Vermont, with her. Victor Sheek oi Chalmers, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girton and daughter of . Kokomo, Ind.. visited with Miss Queen Boss Kennen last week. Mr. Sheek is the brother of Mrs. Kennen and this was his first visit here in 14 years. NRRS/ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 4 ? » » *lk iA S iu U f o à d 'é A a é a étoà m f a l l f O M à P U a U ifim c m MR A R R à ii/ l TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Personals-Clubs - • -Mr. tend -Mra.-ir,- M-. -HaiTis,-fo:- morly of Mocksville, R. 4, have returned to their home in Salis­ bury after spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Cana, R. 1. Little Miss Nora Sue Ketchie of Salisbury spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes. Mv. and Ml'S. Wade Koontz and Miss Eula Barnes of Linwood were Sunday guests of Mr. Claude Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough spent the week-end at tho Reed house in Chattanooga, Tenn. Grayson A. Smith of Asheville spent Thursday ot last wek with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and their guests from Erie, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuano, and Tony Mando spent Tuesday in Char­ lotte. Ervin and Edwin Chester ot New York spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. Cattie Cecil of High Point spent the week end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Thomas Poplin. W. M. Miller has recently pur­ chased the new home in front of Marsh Horn on Salisbury street from Mocksville Builders Sup ply company. Mrs. J. P. Davis spent Monday in Winston-Salem. •■Mrs.- Christine -V/:-Danifr’- speiit Wednesday in Charlotte attend­ ing the spring showing of ladies’ merchandise.. / ' Pvt. Fred Daniel, who has been stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., is home on a nine-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Dan­ iel. He is being transferred to Camp Chaffee, Ark. Ralph Kurfees of State college will spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. Sheek Bowden, Jr., of Robbins- ville spent tlie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bow­ den. Mrs. Curtis Price attended a tea honoring Mrs. Charles Wentz, Jr., at the home of Mr. Wentz’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Wentz in Salis­ bury Thursday afternoon. Jacob Stewnrt spent Monday in Salisbury on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at­ tended the wedding of Miss Ellen Moore and Robert Hackney at the Myers Park Presbyterian church, Charlotte, last Friday night. Im­ mediately following the wedding a reception was held at Myers Park Country club, at which time Mrs. Price presided at the punch bowl. Miss Moore was a niece of Mrs. Price. 'VOICE' TELLS WORLD OF FREE ELEaiONS IN U. S. Miss Gipsy Clontz Honored On Birthday Mrs. E. H. Clontz entertained at a birthday party at her home Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck were Friday evening, November 8, Warm Air FnrnaceB, Oil Burnen and Stokers, Fumaee ' Kepairinr and Cleaninr DAVIS-McNAHi FURNA<:E eO; 317^1 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. rhone 391« Day; Night 364-W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IMPHASIZINO WHAT IS MIANT by free elections in America, the State Department’s “Voice of America” in New York broadcasted the results of the Presidential elections to listeners all over the world. Above are five of the multi-lingual broadcasters who participated in a running account of the results in (1. to r.) German, Chinese, Russian, Spanish (or the Latin American countries and in Italian. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allgood of Winston- Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Carl Shell and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud are attending the Ameri­ can Public Health meeting in Boston, Mass., this week, Mrs. Hattie McGuire was ad­ mitted to Rowan hospital last week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell were Sunday dinner guests of MrM. and Mrs. William Wet- more of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chiquita spent Sunday in Cataw­ ba visiting Mrs. O. D. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Drum. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Johnson and family spent the week end at Occan Drive in South Carolina. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Baxter Young and Mrs. Roy Holt­ houser attended the spring show ing of ladies' merchandise in Charlotte last week. Mrs. Ida Christian left Wednes­ day for Conway, Ark., where she will spend a few weeks with her son and family. Mrs. Harley Sofley spent Mon­ day in Salisbury visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Miss Vallie Mock of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sunday visiting Capt. and Mrs. Charles Domm. J. K. Sheek, Sr., Jeff Caudell and J. K. Sheek, Jr., attended tho Carolina-William and Mary game in Chapel Hill Saturday. W. C. Murph is spending this week with his family. Mrs. W. M. Pennington is spend­ ing a few days in Asheville with lier mother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler and Mono Jo spent Sunday in Trinity visiting Mrs. Siler’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wel­ born. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham ot Tallahassee, Fla., returned home Friday after a week’s visit with Mrs. W. C. Latham ot Cana, R. 1. C. P. Johnson, who is now with the government at Cherry Point, will spend ttUi wek end here. honoring her daughter, Gipsy. After an evening of fun and games, all guests were invited to the dining room, where refresh­ ments of birthday cake and ice cream were served to 24 guests. Those assisting Mrs. Clontz in serving were Mrs. Wade Leonard and Mrs. J. R. Bowles. Circle No. 1 Meets ,With Mrs. Rutledge Circle No. 1 of the W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Mentora Ratledge Monday, November 8, at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Florence Mackie joint hostess. Miss Ruth Booe led the devo- tionals and Mrs. G. O. Boose gave a helpful interpretation of the prayers of Jesus. Mrs. James Thompson had charge of the business routine. The circle was sorry to hear of the illnm of their faithful secre­ tary, Miss Blanche Brown. Dur ing the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. Circle No. 3 Meets . With Mrs. Clement Circle No. 3 of the Methodist church met Monday evening, No­ vember 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank Clement, with Miss Janie Martin as joint hostess. The president, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, presided, and Mrs. R. M. Hardee gave the' devotion­ als, after which old and new busi­ ness was discussed. Refreshments were served to the large number present. Annual Home Club Program A t Advance Good attendance and fair weather wei-e contributing fac­ tors to a successful achievement program which was held in the Methodist church at Advance last Friday. The meeting was called to or­ der at two o’clock by Mrs. George Siiutt, county council president. After impressing devotionals by Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Mrs. Sam Hege, president of the Advance club, welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Ollie Stockton of the Mocksville club responded. Inspiring reports ot achieve­ ment were given by the presi­ dents of each of the fourteen clubs which made it very evident that, when the achievement of Home Demonstration club work is added together, in a county, state and nation, the work ot this organization has gone forward in a steady pace to improve local, national and international life and conditions. Mrs. Corrine Grimsley, exten­ sion specialist in family relations, spoke on “Growing Old Grace­ fully,” an appropriate subject for the 130 women who made up her audience. Mrs. Grimsley con­ cluded her talk with a numlier of questions which she asked the women to apply to themselves. The gavel was presented to the Fork club for the visiting club having the largest number in at­ tendance by a percentage basis. Special music which added Miss Delaine Glascock Celebrates Birthday Mrs. R. H. Glascock entertained at a birthday party at her home Saturday afternon, November 8, honoring her daughter. Delaine, who celebrated her first bii>thday. Refrashments of birthday cake, sandwicehs, cookies, punch and nuts were served to ten of De­ laine's friends who were present. Board of Education W ill Attend Meeting Members of the Davie County Board of Education and Super­ intendent Curtis Price will attehd the State Association of School Boards meeting in Chapel Hill Thursday. MemiKjrs of school board« i.nd school committcemen will meet to hear some of the leaders of the State explain the forthcoming school plans and is­ sues. Among the speakers will t>e Guy Phillips, executive secretary of the association, Kerr Scott, Gregg Cherry, Dr. Clyde A. Er­ win, state superintendent, and Plemmons, secretary of the gov­ ernor’s commission to study North Carolina public schools. FOUR CORNERS much to the program was fur­ nished by Mrs. S. yi. Brown and Mrs. Claude Horn. A deUghtful social hour was planned for the guests by the hostess clubs: Advance, Dulins, and Bailey’s Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie of Cana, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton ot Winston-Saleni, Mrs. Virgil Boger visited at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton on Sunday. Mi«s Phosa McClannon of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McClannon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins at Deep Creek over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family attended the Barnum and Bailey circus in Winston-Salem Monday night. Mrs. E. J. Shelton is spending this week in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING Margaret O’Brien in “Tenth Avenue Angel” FRIDAY. NOV. 12 Errol Flynn in “AdvKntureü Of Robin Hood” with OUvla De- Havllland. In Technicolor. SATVRDAY, NOV. IS Sunaet Carson In “Deadline" witk Fat SlatUng MON. * TVES., NOV. 15.M Linda Darnell and Cernei WIMe In “Ferever A«bet” with Blelurd OreeM la Techakolor Davie Drive-In Theater FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 12-13 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO Victor McLaglen and Jon Hall And BORDER FEUD I ^ h LaRue— Color Cartoon SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON Thomas Mitchell and Freddy Bartholomew MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOV. 15-16 BLUE SKIES Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOV. 17-18 BLACK BEAUTY Mona Freeman & Evelyn Ankers Color Cartoons • FIRST SHOW STARTS A T 7:15 • 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT • SPACE RESERVED FOR TRUCKS • HOT POPCORN & COLD COCA-COLAS— ROASTED PEANUTS • ADMISSION 40c— CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE House-Warming A t Byerly Home Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Byerly en­ tertained their neighbors at a house-warming at their new homo, which has recently been completed on the Yadkinville highway, on Tuesday night, No­ vember 9. Refreshments of cookies, fruit, nuts, candy and ooffee were served to approximately thirty- five guests. Of the many obelisks built by the ancient Egyptians, only 36 are accounted for today. The invisible rays ofthe sun are the most deadly germ-killers known, according to.scienUilt. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 194» Refredtmentfor.AU Who Sii and Waii WINSTON-SALEM CELEBRATES WAKE FOREST DAySATURDAy QUICKWAV LAU N D R Winston-Salem — “Wake For­ est day” win be observed in Win- ston-Salem, the future home of the Baptist college, Saturday, November 13, when the powerful Demon Deacons and the Clemson Tigers meet in Bowman Gray stadium in a Southern Confer­ ence football game. Thousands of Wake Forest alumni arc cxpected here for a morning parade, a noon luncheon and tho game at 2 p.m. Winston - Salem merchants, through their Retail Merchants association and Chamber of Com­ merce, arc planning to make it a colorful, musical day for the alumni and their friends. Stores will bo dressed in the appropri­ ate colors and witla the proper slogans, and at 11 a.m. there will be a parade featuring a number of high school and collcge bands, an army unit from Fort Bragg, the Clemson R.O.T.C. drill team, and veterans’ organizations. The buffet luncheon wfll be held at noon at the Y.W.C.A. for the alumni and their guests. Eg­ bert L. Davis, Jr., president of the Winston-Salem unit of the Wake Forest Alumni association, said a few minutes would be de­ voted to the program and intro­ duction of visitors. The future Wake Forest of Winstoh-Salenf will be the topic of the program. Luncheon reservations may be made by writing the Y,W.C.A. The association will install an information booth in the lobby of the Robert E Lee hotel. Football forecasters are expect­ ing one of the bost games of the season wlien tho Deacons and the Tigers tangle. The Deacons have one of their best teams in years, and the Tigers are headed for a tio with North Carolina for the Southern Conference champion­ ship. M f ir iitS S r ... Atft Imde-mirkt mttn th* thing. ■■ AUMCMIV Ûf IM ttMftMMV Ê/Ê WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING C a _________________________________i i s â l i t USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS-GET RESULTS t fVWWVWIWWVVWVUVVWWVVWWVVMfVMMMWWWWWVVVWWW Check These VALUES Men’s WINDBREAKER JACKETS iS.98 WWVWWWWWWWVWM Boy’s WINDBREAKER JACKETS m vwwwwwwvwvwvwwww G W wool SOCKS IS? WWWWWWWWWWWWWVVM Children’s DENIM OVERALLS Sizes 1 to 5 $1.49 DUTCH WOMAN VISITS HERE Mrs. Rich Oud of the Rural Women’s Organization of Holland spoke to Home Demonstration club women and' friends in the Methodist church in Mocksville Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Oud came to America to at­ tend the national meeting of home demonstration clubs In Tul­ sa, Okla., October 4 to 7, and since that time she has been vis­ iting state meetings and talking to people as a means of extend­ ing friendship and mutual un­ derstanding In America and Hol­ land, Her Itinerary in North Carolina Included Greenville, Goldsboro, Asheville and Mocks­ ville. The people of Davie county who had the pleasure and privi­ lege of meeting and hearing Mrs. Oud were deeply impressed by her talk and delighted with her personality. Mrs. C. L. Isley, president of the eighth district, presided at this meeting. Mrs. George Ap­ person, state président, intro­ duced the speaker and recognized Mrs, Esther WllUs, southwestern district agent. The Rev. R. M. Hardee gave the devotionals. The music was turnished by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist, and the Methodist choir. Prior to the meeting Mr. and Mrs. George Apperson had as their guest^ to luncheon Mrs, Oud, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Isley, Miss Leak and Miss Mackie. Christmas Mailing Although the public nas 'been informed that Christmas parcels for members of the armed forces overseas should be mailed prior to November 15, there are indi­ cations that many persons con­ template mailing such gifts at a later date via air parcel post, with the idea of securing prompt de­ livery. There Is no assurance of delivery prior to Christmas day of parcels mailed after November 15, according to announcement made by Headquarters Third Army, Fort McPherson. Ordinarly a camel docs not suffer thirst until it has gone without water lor about five days. Cleopatra was In love with Marc Anthony, but she married her own brother. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD S. WILLIAMS Bream were recently delivered for the fish ponds of A, B. Bob­ bitt and Fred Lakey, A ll ponds that were built this summer, un­ der Soil Conservation Service supervision, have now been stocked with bream, Bass w ill be added next spring to' complete the stacking operations, Jessie Swicegood, pointing to one of his fields, said, “My yields are now three times as great on that field as whetj I began my program of soil conservation.” He attributes these increased yields to terracing, rotation of crops and contour cultivation. This fall Mr. Swicegood and his son, Edward, planted some steep land to pasture and a field to alfalfa. He wants to utilize his steeper land for pasture and grad­ ually increase the number ot cat­ tle for tlie farm. Terraces were recently staked on the farms of W, H. Bracken, S. S, McEwen. O, R. Allen. C, H. Seaford, C. Ratledge, Carl Jones and John Ijames. O, E, Driver, member of Davie County Soil Conservation com­ mittee, recently made this state­ ment, "Terraces and contour farming increased my tobacco yields from 700 to 1200 pounds per acre," One of the fish pond owners reports that bass that were about 1V4 inches long when put in the pond this spring have now grown to almost a foot in length. Original name of Voltaire, French author, was Francois Ma­ rie Arouet, The gall, or gall-bladder. Is present In most vertebrates, but not in doves and pigeons. More than $2,000,000 is spent annually in the United States for rat traps and rat poisons. WnH PLANNED WIRINC Planning to build or remodel? Then look at five things Planned Wirina will do for your home: Help you g«» Hit full btnallt of your oloctricol opplioncet, GWt yoH grtottr froodom in plan* nifif your room orrangomenlt, Sofo|iiar4 prtciom oyotight thrOMfk proptr iiflit, I roMo you to toko «dvoRtofo off oH now mot of oloctricity, Smtoiii iko rontol ««4 fotolo ««Im of your kOMO. All theso advantages—and yot wiring will bo tho lowest-cost item .In your construction. Tko ro«r "M M tt" of Wirtof: D U K E POW ER C OM PANY C u u t& iu u . FREE $5 BILLS AT THE TWO BIG FREE AUCTON SALES FIRST SALE 10:00 A. M. TWO NEW BRICK VENEERED HOMES On North Main Street, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Close to High School, has haesment, garage, and all city conveniencef. Easy Terms. SECOND SALE 1:30 P. M. OTIS M. HENDRIX HOMEPLACE Homeplace contains 28 Va acres. At CORNATZER, 6 miles Northeast of MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Six room home with bath, feed barn and other outbuildings. This farm has been subdivided into lots and small tracts in order that you can buy any or ail of this property at your own price on easy terms. 24^3 Acre Tract known at J. D. Nale Place, 15 acres cleared. SATURDAY NOV. 13 We invite you to look this property over, attend the sale Terms on Home: Va cash, balance in 1, 3, 3, 4, and 5 years Terms on lots and tracts: 1-3 cash, balance 1 and 2 years AFTER SALE OF LAND 1 Gas range, 1 gas Hotwater heater, 1 Bendix Washing Machine, 1 auto­ matic wood stove, 1 Milch cow, 100 bales hay. A lot of small farming tools. For infomration, see or call E. C. MORRIS, SELLING AGT., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C. F. WILLIAMS AND ALSTON CLARK LAND AUCTION COMPANY 118V« W. Wadiington St. Phono 4953 High Point, N. C- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET The bark of the giant Sequoia tree is almost as resistant to fire as asbestos. - - IT- PAYS TO-ADVEKTJSB -T The mail rate w u $5 a half ounce at the beginning of the Pony Express service. - rr - PA YS -TO- -ADV«W?«P<- WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN ivWWWWWWWW W W W ftW W W W W W V W V W W W W W W W C 132 ACRE FARM FOR SALE Good SiX'Room House with Barnand outbuildings hts. 300,000 feet good saw timber, well Mid gravel road. Mail and School Bus routes through center of farm. High state of cuUI- watered with good gravel road. fh center of farm, vation. Located ^ mile from Maine, west of U. S. Highway 158. Known as the W . B. Angell land. See or write ANGELL BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TMAS PERSONAL GIFT . . . . ^(Nr TftÄOl i - •9 X ffO A gift chcriihfd by (vciy fu. tidioui n«n or womin. Broughc Wghi to your door the соц. «(nicnt Puller way. ....................... ш и т T u n i MMMTI MMIS • 100% VIRRATED fltMl HIGHTKMPBRATUlll 8TBAM CURED • ALSI» w m rt м и гя о п c«> N ctm m n u m c TANK BBAIN т в AN0 о т гш CO NCU fBM KB HOBWAUI AN» ПВ1А1ЯМАМ-В АШ гоат m wm rfroN-M uni PHONE S-l!t08 Oa l.lbertsr St. fB u iH it-n aav Ни Akvar* ■AIONM UNm B. E. BOLLINGER Gca. Delivery-Mochsvillc, N. C. No one knows what became of the Mayflower, fanr-'us ship of the Pilgrims. American hatters dump all ob­ solete hats in China, where they are highly popular. Some People call it a back Log. Gamblers call it an Ace in the whole. What ever you call it we all want and need It- S E C U R I T Y You can have it with one of our Insurance PoUcsrs. Life. .Fire, Auto LiaMUty. Health ti Accident. Hoc- pital, and other form» of Insurance. PENRY Insurance Agency Box 533 — Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C. ADMINISTBATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Minnie Hairston, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby noti­ fies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de­ cedent to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified, at Down Town Garage, Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 20th day of October, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 20 day of October. 1948. BEN HAIRSTON. Administrator of Minnie Hair­ ston, Deceased. ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney 10-29-6t iijffiY Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Martin’s father and other relatives here. Betty Beauchamp spent Sun* day with Peggy Cornatzer. Mrs. Hermon Edison and small daughter of near Winston visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts et Kernersville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Robert­ son of Lexington. Bob Robertson of High Point college. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard of Dulins. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Bixby church will be held with Mrs. George Cornatzer Friday night. November 12. 7 o’clock. rr PAYS TO A D V n n S B FARMS AND HOMES 7-Room Home—Ligiits, water, and 2% acres land. Some out­ buildings. Near Church and on good gravel road, 4 miles out. Only $2,750.00. In Mocksville—4 large rooms, screened porch, nice lawn, shrub­ bery and shade. This with five acres good land and some out­ buildings. Own a small farm in town. Near Liberty Church—5-room home, lights, running water, new­ ly decorated in and out. This house recently built and has over 1 acre land. 1 laundry heater and some new materials. This property must be sold at once. The price is $3,785. A modem farm home only 4% miles out; 65 acres and good out­ buildings for only $6000. Terms. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C. ll-12-2tn PREPARE TODAY! SUCCESS TOMORROW! It is well knwon that every per­son has a certain degree of am­bition and desire to get ahead in life. A young man seeking em­ployment would hardly consider working at any place where his chances for advancement were poor. That’s why more and more ambitious young men are taking UNCLi jom'i Any/ O F UEPENbABLt ANJ - ' W h L S S ' ) N Л . . ^ t v l DRVGS DRUGS D RVG S The Best In D niga and D rug Service PiescriptkMS A c c u n t ^ Com pM uded M U n g C k Phone 141 MocknrUk SALES SERVICE dnrnM Cl. m i s s Mocksville hMhMr Irilk ш т и . 9 Ffece Brick, Common Brick, Hollow B«iUd- tag Tito Ph on el44 Sallsbufy. N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain B u yen and C ihinm o f OoMoB JL p. (nm IHfagCk t t ______ of the opportunitiesoffered oy the new Army and Air Force. These are good jobs, in interesting, exciting work. Jobs in ordance. signal, medical, engineers, radio, radar, photo­graphy, weather. These are just a few of the jobs available for qualified men. Steady employ­ment for aa long as you want it and good pay is oqly the beginn­ing. Fbod, clothing, shoes, shelter cost you nothing. Retire at half ray in ao years, at no cost to you! Call today and get the facts-at the U. 8. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, 242 Postoffice Bldg., Winston-Salem, N.C. NOIW B 10 CREDROM The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executor of the Es­ tate of Margaret Augusta Knox Johnstone, notice is hereby given to all creditors of said estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executor on or before the 10th day of Octobcr, 1949, or this noticc will be pled in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make proper settlement of their account. This October 1. 1948. KNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of the Estate of Mar­ garet Augusta Knox Johnstone. 10-8-6t GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Elcctrical Service. N. C. 'Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodweli, Mocks­ viUe. N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf FOR SALE—New Co-op Manure Loader. $240.00. This price is considerably below list price. Loader may be seen at Farmers Hardware Co. Kenneth Murchi­ son. 10-29-3tp FRESH COFFEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48. and H & F .39. Also loose ground. .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster. Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-18-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost U no more. 10-22-tfn. Wm M I I I m i AM W eiiieiiW IieÄre Nani Off И м гк« HALL DRUG CO. • Рим Crystalica • Coal for Gntes, Stoves Furnaces and Sttdnra Ibikwiili Im & FmI Cl. Phone lie UNCIIfOSN # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks SnHh-lwitgiM Mitir Смрму Phone 169 MocksvUle For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin likwMirs, Im. •S4 Northwest Blvd. WfaMtan-Satom, N. C. Lumber, Generai SvppilM, Skirtwifc. SMtk-Mmi LiHlirCi. P H o m tttM Salisbury Highway jB latciiab ers Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Iwii LMkr Смрму Phone 207 . Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. How coma authon lamalB autbon whaa thay'ro tha oaly foUn who dalm toka^how t* tua tba giivaMat?... Y<m cottUa't rlghtly coll Haak Bltigar ■ viìt* taf ••• k* afai't 90t МГГ* «моек to tv i» • l u i * • CVSTOM ожпаина • CORNBOEAL • FEEDS Ю В 1 Д К Fwiir-liip Ш Ш LOST—On Cana road between Greasy Branch and Mocksville. a box cootaiaing baby clothing. Viader please notify Sam Ran­ dall, Rt. 2 , MocksviUe. N. C. 11-12-ltp LOST—A pair of green rimmed glasses near Hall’s Drug Store. If found, pleaae leave them at Dr. Martin’s office. Reward. 11-12-ltp FOR RENT—Near new brick cement Service Station, combin­ ed with large store room. Modern plumbing, with rest rooms. Lo­ cated an main U. S. Highway near Mocksville. ll-12-2tn DAVIE REALTY AGENCY ■twar« Cawglis FrtM CtMMM CtMf That HAN« ON Cteomulslon relieves ptumpily iiecau« ii cues right IU the seat of liie trouble to help loosen and expel geim laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender.' inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell youriJrugRisi lo sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understandinK you must like the way it quickly allay» the cough or you are to have your money baclt.' CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Billy Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy, has been ill with pneumonia, but is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and diildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard. Mtk Bay FMta and daughter. Bsrban, spsnt IMday in Salis­ bury вЬаЩв*. Н и м win be preacbiag Sun- Л ^ я ш л О щ at 11 o’clock by tha СалгоП, at Cornatsar IN MUI » ■III. IMI.^ lu tili u r iiiiiim l ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law Offices 8-10 Sanford- Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Telephone (Temporary)' 272-J DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OFTOMETIUSr 4SS N. Trade Street mnston'Satom, N. O. ■ave Tear Eyas I Wheeb AHgBed By tiM ВЕДЯ .For eafe Drlv— ROBIE N A S - 18» а .и ш ^ 8t.-pbem MO _____ealiabury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now Avaikihl« M fM P h M tm D ayPhaaelM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One of the Urgcet fviatiaf and afflee sap»ly hoasM ia the CaroUaas. • Printing • Litht^raphing • Typewriters • Complete OflRce Suppliei AU1D M »ILB 8ARTT Glass Initallcd -AUModels- ROBIE NASH 18» a t.-^ o n e IM For tha Best hi RADIO BEPAi BS STATE RADIO SERVICE 1S7 E. Fisher SaUsbwy • И И « t N M t # Drop Cloths - Wallpaper - Waxes *»***■ JOHN MILLER CO. wu«»Dn,ca Winston-Salem’s Most Modem Paint Store Dial 8-ai3 or 8-17M 63« W. Ith St. Winston-Salem U IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 4S COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W tl DB. B. L. CHILLCOTT СЫпкааМ IhysMaa PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, NOVEMBER 12, 194ft DAVIE CITIZENS RECEIVE LEHERS -.. -Thfi .f.QUQVUioP. J.c.tteiß. .\y ere. .ad; dressed to the people of Davie county in care of ihe Rev. Wm. P. Price, written by Ottmar Dimmmling, Relief of Evangeli­ cal Church, pastor, Grosskaroli- nenfeld, Bavaria, Germany: Dear Brethren and sisters in America: I am pastor of the Evan.-Lutheran church in Gross- garolinenfeld and head-chaplain of the “Evang. Hilfswerk” in n larger district containing 20 par­ sonages. Therefore 1 write 4his letter to'you to thank you very much for all the love received from you. Many parcels with clothing, linen, shoes, bags, toys, articles for school and food and other useful things have already come, who were gathered in America for the poor population in Germany and all there things went through my hands. I have the order to distribute them. From you, too, was a gift of love in one of the last parcels. It is impossible to acknowledge each of you all the single gifts, which you have sacrified. Therefore •end this letter to each of you and thank you in the name of the persons who got the gifts for all your charity which we got from you. I could give a little Joy to many persons who have lost in consequence of the war goods and chatters and their homes and who are forced to manage to live in terrible pover­ ty. God bless you! May God reward your charity on you and your family! We are living in Upper-Bava- ria, a ver nice country near the AIpi. The inhabitants mostly are CatlHdiet, therefore the Evang. pariahet in Upper-Bavaria are extended over a district of 40 miles or more and the Evang. brethren and sisters are dis* persed. Since the end of the war many thousands ot Evang. men have m lved in our .country. 1 have to do services in holidays at several places. The people are thanktnl to hear the Lord’s word, the most are refugees. All a t them are very pror and many have not enough to eat. I should like to give some sick men, first off all infirm children, victuals, but the quantities of food are not sufficient. 1 should like to lay the table for the many poor and sick men. If you could help me ■ little, 1 should be very thank­ ful. “My little children, let us not love in word, neither in American Legion Auxiliary Collects Christmas Gifts . ...The. American..Legi on .ouxUlory is again cooperating with the state organization in collecting Christmas gifts for servicemen. All members of the auxiliary and any interested citizens are asked to send gifts boxed to Miss Cor­ nelia Hcndricks by Nov. 15. There nre approximately 1,000 men at Oteen, 600 at Swannanoa and 400 at Fayetteville who should be remembered. It is re­ quested that prices o f' gifts be limited to $3.50 so all will be in proportion. Listed are things that are recommended; Todtty thè Vm teé SMe$ Marine Corps commemorélet il* i73rd Anmherséry. S tili hoUing lo ihe fiah o f Ih* tm rlf M trin ei who ttUed thè wooden shipt o f ihe n e » nstion during thè Keyolmlion end Ihe i»$ m odem iied force* een now he found in Chine ( I ) or on menemver* e l rerion* Ireining bete* o f ih tongue, but in deed and in truth!" (I John 3:18.) We Christians are ordered by our Lord Jesus Christ by the acts of merciful love to heal the wounds are caused to many peo­ ple by the war. We have faith in you, that you will not leave us in the lurch. The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you! Being very grateful for your kindness, hoping to hear from you very soon and connected with you in common work, I remain yours very truly, Ottmar Dimmling. Later Letter ia 8шм Bavsla»e Dear Friends in America: Nearly half a year has gone by since 1 have written to you for the last time. Some of you have remembered our troubln in Ger­ many and have helped us in touching way. Many a parcel with gifts kindly brought togeth­ er has arrived here. I may say many thanks to all thoae who have helped us to bear our bur­ den. It cannot be «уШ всЛ oth­ erwise, your charity must come out of the depth of a heart that is bound to God and believing in Christ. For he who does not get tired of giving signs of charity and mercy by offerings again and again, knows that he is called to much worth for eternity as it is a life of charity;" In this saying you shall see that your gifts are not only destined to remove hu­ man troubles, but that they reach into eternity. For us In Germany a new time of trial has begun. On June 20, 1948, the German money was de­ valued. He who had had 1000 marks gets only SO marks. About the second sum of SO new marks the decision will come later. You can imagine what circles of men are hit most by this action; the old and ill, the widows and or­ phans, the persons of private means, people who could not save much money, the students and the invalids of war. The number of unemployed has increased eX' traordinarily since June 20. Ev­ ery day men who have to care for their whole family have to leave their working place. How many of them are threatened by the danger to put an end to their lives because they despair. Our Evangelical Relief, too, which had no need of money until now, has become very poor. Now we don’t know any more how to help. But we do not want to despair. The Lord who has called us to that work is able to help anywhere, where human help has come to that service by sacrifice by God. an end. I should like to thank ycm for all But the most precious is that we have received from you with the saying, “A life has only aa TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY I WISH TO EXPRESS M Y SINCERE AP­ PRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY, BOTH REPUBILCANS AND DEMOCRATS, FOR THE SUPPORT THEY GAVE ME IN THE ELECTION. I W ILL CONTINUE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS AS I HAVE IN THE PAST YEARS. THANK YOU AG AIN FOR YOUR SUP­ PORT. YOUR FRIEND, C.R. VOGLER REGISTER OF DEEDS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following land transfers were filed in the register of deeds’ office this week: J. S. Graham to Hallie Leach, Lot No. 6, J. S. Graham sub­ division, Mocksville. Bill Messick to L. C. Deadmon, lot Jerusalem. H. W. Hutchens to C. F. Shore, 3 tracts. Sam Etchinson to Mrs. Viojet Robinson, lot Mocksville. ' R. W. Lakey to Mrs. Clara Weir, 2 tracts Farmington. C. L. Sparks to Luther Sparks, 7 7-10 acres, Fulton. Jennie Cuthrell to Mrs. Mertie McBride, 2 tracts Farmington. J. Foy Cope to J. G. Cope, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. R. S. Miller to M. L. Kimmer, 35 acres Jerusalem. M. L. Kimmer to L. C. Dead­ mon, 35 acres, Jersualem. John V. Walker to Mrs. May Walker, 2 acres Farmington. Ollie Davis to James B. Barn­ hart, 126 acres Fulton. E. C. Morris to Harry L. Beck, 3 Ibts Gaither property, Mocks­ ville. Trustees of th e Methodist church of Mocksville to W. A. I Murray, 3 lots Methodist church property. Carl F. Nichols to Brady L. An­ gell, 244 acres Mocksville. T. J. Angell to W. H. Wyatt, 10 lots Caudell subdivision. Robert S. McNeill, commission- he always helps by means of men. For instance: an unknown man has sent half of his “head-mon- ey” (the sum which everyone re­ ceived on June 20—40 marks) on June 21 to the Evangelical Re-|er, to Carl F. Nichols, 63.2 acres lief. And many of the rfugees, Mocksville. who are very poor themselves, have given their offering, though sometimes a little one, to make our services possible at least. Dear brethren and sisters,' I am not intending to write a begging letter to yoii, but I feel obliged, today more than ever, to put the trouble of our nation to your heart, your heart as Christians. I know that some of you already have done great sacrifices for us and so the danger to get tired in giving might come into a threat­ ening nearness, but for God’s sake and the needs and troubles of our nation I beg you: Don’t get tired! Ppn’t abandon us in our troubles! I shake hands with you and thank you for all your charity. We remember you thankfully and intercessing. God bless you and your work! ■Yours sincerely, Ottmar Dimmling, Reverend Lespedeza production of farms in the United States is being in- créased with two' new variUes, Kobe and Climax. Besides yield­ ing more heavily, they mature later №an Korean lespedeu,; thus lengthening the season for 'live­ stock pMturing and exetnding farther south the area of lespede- za production. R ГАП TO AB Vnm il Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and baby of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and baby of Advance, were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Clara Hart­ man. Mrs. Mollie Shore of Yadkin­ ville is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hoots. Mrs. Mamie Owens and family and Mr. and. Mrs. Avon. Qwens of High Point were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland are visiting relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Teddy Hall and Allen spent Thursday with Mrs. Mon- roe Blakely at Clemmons. Mrs. C. W. Han spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Newton. Animal heads are displayed atop a stall by atreet butchers ot Taormina. Sicily, to advertise their warts. Men: Shirts, ties, socks, books, shaving sets, handkerchiefs and tie bars. Women: Hose, under­ wear, dress lengths, bath powder, cosmetics (boxed), aprons, tow­ els, fabric gloves, costume jew­ elry. Children: Clothes, baby clothes, stuffed animals, toys and dolls (boxed). Note: Do not send vases, electrical appliances or cosmetics unless boxed ready to mail with contents listed on out- Thomot Costs Vott It is hoped that many citizens will be interested in this phase of the rehabilitation program and will get their packages in at once. Halloween Carnivals Financial Successes The schools of Davio county wish to thank the merchants, pa- Vroiis ■ a'ricT" I flehVs'' ior"' th'e'if'cti-'' operation in making the Hallow­ een carnivals a success. The following sums were grossed by each of the schools; Mocksville, $700; Cooleemee, $660; Wm. R. Davie, $325; Ad­ vance, $425. The following kings and queens were elected in their respective schools: Mocksville, Nancy La­ tham and Larry Foster; Coolee­ mee, Defoie Shoaf and Mabel Mil- holen; Wm. R. Davie, J. T. Smith and Mary Bowles; Advance, Ir­ vin Jones and Lois Holder. ghiing iredilion* he W er o f Ш 2 I o f ihe eonnlry ( r ) . CLASSIFIED ADS W ILL PUT BOTTOMS in chairs and do any repair work that you may have. Will also sand and varnish chairs. Thomas Oakley, Rt. 4, Fairfield Sunny- side, Mocksville, N. C. ll-5-3tp The mongoose, noted killer of poisonous snakes, consumes the entire body of its victim, poison and all. EGGS! EGGS—Feed lay chow with your home-grown grain or Layena for more eggs. Worm and pep up hens and pullets with Purina Check-R-Ton. Davie Feed & Seed. Itn BABY CHICKS—Day old and started chicks. Purina broiler mash and Purina Startina. Davie Feed and Seed. Itn MClMin Presidential candidaM for the sixth consecutive time, Norman Thcmai, 63, is shown after casting his vote in New York. Thomas declared this would be the last time that he would run for the hi. oflflce. Checking Meters On Wednesdays During the months of Novem ber and December, when stores are open in the downtown section of Mocksville, the parking me­ ters will be in operation Wednes­ day afternoons, it was announced Thursday by Mayor J. H. Thomp­ son. Citiaans parking In the metered areas are asked to remember this so that they may avoid the incon­ venience of receiving parking tickets. To Collect Foods For Europeans Davie county residents are asked to donate one carload of food for the starving peoples of Europe. Every county in the state will be urged to contribute a car, which will make up a train of 100 carloads of food to help stricken families during the com­ ing winter months. The project is being sponsored by the North Carolina Christian Rural Over­ seas program, known as “Crop.” It was announced that this county-wide meeting will be held at the court house on Wednesday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m., and all interested persons are urged to attend the session. F. E. Peebles, county agent, re­ quests the. cooperation of mem­ bers of the Grange, Farm Bu­ reau, all agricultural agencies, schools, churches, and merchants’ associations. Since this is a Christian move­ ment, all Davie county ministers are asked to be present and to have at least three members of each congregation j^resent also. Complete plans tor the proitct will be announced at this meet­ ing. LETU SD O YO U R CUSTOM GRINDING W e Carry A Big Stock Of CORN M EAL, FEEDS OF A LL KINDS, AN D B E E TPU LP Let Us Serve You When In Need Of Any Kind Of Feed WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL Phone 95 Near Foster’s Cotton Gin 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 wwmiw VOLUME X X X I ‘AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 “A« The County News For Everybody”No. 37 N.C. EDUCATION BOARD CALLS FOR MORE FUNDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Raleigh—Appropriations total­ ing $221,475,607 were requested today to operate North Carolina’s public schools during the 1949-51 biennium. In addition $50 mil­ lion was asked so that the state may aid cities and - counties in constructing school buildings. State school oificiaU made the requests to the advisory budget commission as hearings on the budget whi^h will be submitted to the 1949 General Assembly were concluded. The request included funds to reduce the teacher load from 33 to 30 pupils per teacher which would make necessary employ* ment of additional teachers. It was said that the board cxpected a total of 27,786 tcachers the fint year of the next biennium and 38,523 the second year compared with about 25,500 now employed. An indication that the maxi, mum salaries contemplated by the board of education may not be acceptable to the next adminis* tration was seen in questions asked by Govemor*eIect Kerr Scott Scott asked, "how much less than the proposed maximums of $9.WM for a certificate and $3,900 for graduate cortiiicate tcachers can you get along with?” The request for $50 million to aid local units in the building of schools was presented by D. Hi- den Ramsey, member of the board of education. He asserted that although there are some fine school buildings in the state, there are "some that are disgraces, some that are pig- stys.” The board of education re­ quests also included: $354,000 each year to employ 118 attendance officers at $3,000 a year tq enforce the compulsory school law. ' $638,820 the first year and $601,178 the second year to pro­ vide clerical help for principals. $2,866,160 tbe first year and $3,116,832 the second for voca­ tional education compared with .$1,493,788 spent last year and $1,- 615,100 this year. $900,000 each year for purchase of free textbooks compared with $819,996 last year and $739,348 this year. $3,400,000 the first year and $3,919,000 the second for purchase of school buses. $550,000 each year for health education in the schools. MOCKSVIUE TEAM MEETS COOLEEMEE ON GftlDIRON FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Davie County football championship will be decided on Friday afternoon at Rich Park when the Mocksville High school Wildcats tangle with their arch rivals, Cooleemee. On the basis of season performance the two clubs will enter the game rated about even. Mocksville, after a bad early season start, has bounced back and clicked in top form last week to down Cleve­ land 21 to 18. Three lettermen will be playing their last game for Mocksville, Bill Click, center, Edwin Boger, back, and John Willard, end. Choo Choo Vick, who has been on the injured list during the latter part of the season, may see limited action Friday. Probable starting line-up for Mocksville; Ends, Willard. Rid­ dle; tackles, LeGrand, Keller; guards, Jones, Winters; center, Campbell; backfield, Ammons, Foster, Boger and Benson. Methodists Plan Revival Services DR. CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, pastor First Methodist church in Char­ lotte, will do the preaching for the Methodist revival, which will begin Monday, November 29, at 7;30 p.m., and will continue through Friday evening, Decem­ ber 3. The minister of music of the same church in Charlotte will lead the congressional singing. This is your opportunity to hear one of the outstanding, ministers of this section of our nation. All members are urged to attend and all friends invited. The rabbit hunting season in North Carolina opens November as. V' LOCAL VFW ’S RECEIVE HONOR Mrs. Germaine Wellman, Mrs. Beulah Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Mason, W. W. Williams and Fred It. Leagons attended the 11th dis­ trict meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies’ auxiliary on Saturday night and Sunday at the V.F.W. post home in Winston-Salem. The district is now composed of ten posts in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin and Surry coun­ ties. In the business session held Sunday Mrs. Beulah WilUams was elected senior vice president and Mrs. Dorothy Mason was elected trustee for the district auxiliary. Fred R. Lcagan? was elected district quartermaster. The Buddy Poppy sale conduct­ ed by the ladies* auxiliary last Saturday was a marked success according to Mrs. Maxalene S. Matthews, Buddy Poppy chair­ man. Mrs. Dorothy Mason with a total sales of $54.36 was high and will receive a special cer­ tificate of merit from the Nation­ al Buddy Poppy chairman and the commander of the local V. F. W. post. Others who assisted in the Poppy Sale were; Ger­ maine Wellman, Camilla James, Betty Jean Adams arid Martha Rose Waters. Proceeds of the sale will be used for the benefit of disabled veterans in govern­ ment hospitals, the national or> phanage and for local relief work among needy veterans, their fam- iUea afid dependenti. Mocksville Ekes Out 21 to 18 Victory Mocksvillc, capitalizing on ex­ tra point perfection, eked out a 21 to 18 win over Cleveland at the lattcr’s field last Friday night. Cleveland drew first blood when Mocksville fumbled inside their own 30-yard line and Cleveland recovered and marched for a touchdown, but failed in the extra point attempt. Mocksville scored early in the second quarter on a pass from Foster to Ammons, made the extra point from scrim­ mage, and Mocksville led at half time 7 to 6. Early in the third quarter Mocksville tallied again, this time on a pass from Ammona to Foster, and again the extra point was accomplished from scrimmage. Cleveland also scored in this quarter, but was unsuc­ cessful with the extra point. Bob­ by Mac Foster intercepted a Cleveland p m in tbe fourth quar­ ter and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was made to complete the scoring for the night for Mocksville with 21 poinU. Cleveland scored again in the closing minutes of the game and was again unsuccess­ ful^ with the extra point, making the final score 21 to 16 in favor of Mocksville. DRAFT BOARD RECEIVES CALL The nation’s peacetime selective sef^ce system ‘ went" into* action locally this week when the Davie County Draft board received its first call for two men to report November 29 for induction. Mrs. Eloise Stephens, clerk for the local board, said that the men would report to the recruit­ ing station. High Point. The local board sent nine men to report to High Point Tuesday morning to receive the pre-in­ duction physical examination. Mrs. Stephens said yesterday that questionnaires were not be­ ing returned properly to the board by the registrants. She LOUIS G. HORN SERVICES TUESDAY SAVINOS BONDS As part of a national promo­ tion of Uiyted States savings bonds beginning Armistice day, Knox Johnstone, chairman of the Davie County Savings Bond com­ mittee .urged residents in the county to put aWay all the sur­ plus cash they can in E, F and G bonds and to help the commit­ tee sell bonds to their neighbors. $8,433 SPENT FOR HEALTH SERVICES IN DAVIE COUNTY DURING 1947 - 48 nAinU M IIVINO SBRVICK The annual Thanksgiving ser- v i^ will be held Wednesday night, November 24, at 7:30, at the Preabyterian church. Rev. R. M. Hardee will deliver the ser­ mon. Members and friends of all churchea are invited to attend this special service. pointed out that all men, who registered, will receive question­ naires and that th(M question­ naires must either be typed or written with pen and ink. She further said that all question* naires must be returned to the local board within ten days after they are mailed, or. the regis­ trant will be listed as a delin­ quent and will be reported to №e state board. “Registrants who claim de­ pendents on their questionnaires have to insert a letter with the questionnaires giving the name, age and relation of the depend­ ents and to what extent they are dependent upon the rsgistrant,” Mrs. Stephens said. The clerk pointed out that all men in correspondence with the lo<j&L board should put their full name, month, day and year of birth and address on all letteers to the board. Visit the Library During Bode Week This week the nation celebrates the 29th annual observance of Book week. The theme this year is "Books Tell the Story.” In connection with this theme Fred­ eric G. Melcher says, “Everyone loves a story, and the place to find it is in books. When we have plenty of books around us, books of our own and books on the long shelves of the library and schools, there ein be no dull (Continued on Page I) Louis Giles Жот, 87, promi­ nent Mocksville citizen, died ear­ ly Monday morning at Dr. Tran- sou’s Nursing home, Winston- Salem. He had been in declining health since having a stroke of paralysis some years ago. Mr. Horn was born May 36, 1661, the son of Louis Giles Horn and Esther Campbell Horn. He was married D ^ b e r 24, 18M, to Emma Elizabeth Wilson who passed away January 6, 1944. He is survived by three daugh- tors, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of Mocksville, Mrs. H. Wayde Ruck­ er of Sanford, Fla., Mrs. Carlos D. Cooper of Clemmons; two an Claude R. Horit ttf MoeksvUle and Dr. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Annis­ ton, Ala.; nine grandchildren al*o survive. Mr. Horn, prior to his illness was active in church work and in previous years had been a member of the Mocksville school board. At the time of his death ,he was a deacon of the Baptist church and'member of the board of trustees of the church. He formerly operated the Hom- Johnstone Milling company, now the Mocksville Поиг mills. He and Mr. Johnstone built the first telephone line into Mocksville. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Baptist church, with tbe Rev. J. P. Davis holding the service. In­ terment was in the fandly plot In Rose cemetery. Pallbearers were Knox Jdm- stone, Wade Smith, Dr. L. P. Mar­ tin, P. J. Johnson, R. P. Martin, and Gaither Sanford. Members ot the Horn Bible class, which waa named in his honor, served honorary pallbearers. C B N m OBANOB Center Orange changes meet- ing nighta from second and fourth Monday ni^ta to second and fourth Tueaday nights. Next meeting night will be Tuesday night, November 23, at 7:30. ■ L IC R D lU A S m U R Miaa Mary Jane Eidson, daugh­ ter o< № . and Mrs. John Eidson, Mockfvillc, haa had the honor of being eloctcd treasurer ot the Ju­ nior elaaa at Virginia Interment college^ Briatol, Va. The Junior elaaa ia eompoaed of 200 members. Legion Auxiliary Sends Veterans Gifts The American Legion auxiliary, for the third successive year, has sent a number of itenu appropri­ ate for Christmas gifts to the three nearest veterans' hospitals, where each year gift shops are set up that patients may select gifts to be sent from them to their rela­ tives at home. The local organization shipped 30 gifts to be used in the hospital gift shops and there are yet more to be sent. There the veterana may select free any gift to be sent home for their families. The packages contain gifts for men, women and children. These were sent to hospitals at Oteen, Swannanoa and Fayette­ ville. Miu Cornelia Hendridu, chairman of the conurattee on rehabilitation, had charge of the project. Miss Hendricks stated that there are now approximate­ ly 1,000 veterans at Oteen, 609 at Swannanoa and 4M ait ville. Ruby Godbey was one of the group ot ao students from the Baptist Student Union of Appa­ lachian State Teachers college who attended the North Caro­ lina held in Gastonia. R B C n v n DIGSEE Francia Kaaic of Cana is one of the 11 young men and women who are candidates for degrees in the November graduating class at Aappalachian State Teachers cdlege. Thajr will finish their work at the end of the present quarter, November 24. Mr. Essie will rseehre his degree in phyri- eal educatioB and social studies. w A T m m M fm son b a n o v r The ffknningloB F.F.A. club will hold tta FMher and Son ban quet on FHday night, November 1«, IMH at the school buUding. AU of the boys and their fathers win be present Senator B. C. Brodi and Superintendent of SdMols Curtia . Price wiU m ^e the principal qweches. The F. H. A. girli^ ot the sdiool, will pre­ pare and aenre the banquet Out of a total of 370 live births in Davie county in 1947, records of the state board of health show that 177 occurred in a hospital and 193 occurred outside a hos­ pital or in circumstances un­ known. This means that 52.16 per cent of the county’s live births last year occurred without bene­ fit of hospital facilities for moth­ er and child. The records further show that in 43 counties ot the state last year a majority of the live births occurred outside a hospital. In the state as a whole the percent­ age born outside a hospital was 35.17. Among the 100 counties, Davie ranked 63rd in per cent ol live births that occurred without such facilities. In one county (Hyde) in 1947 the majority of live births .did not even have the attendance of a physician, and in a score of other counties the proportion of births without such attendance was between one-third to nearly one-half. A physician was in attendance at 364 of the Davie births, but six had only the attention of a midwife. In the same year the county had a total of 10 infant deaths and no maternal deaths. Of the infant deaths, one oc­ curred in a hospital ^and nine outside a hospital or in circum- stonces unknown. A physician was in attendance at all of the deaths. As another aspect of the Davie county health picture, records show that the county budget for public health service for the fis­ cal year 1947-48 totaled $8,433 or .566 per capita. Of this total, lo­ cal sources contributed $4,024 or .270 per capita; the state con­ tributed $1,865 or .125 per cap­ ita; and $2,544 or .171 per capita came from the federal govern­ ment. Of the 96 counties which spent money for public health service. Davie county ranked 71st in total per capita expenditures. Another indication of Davie'a health rating can be found in the fact that from 1940 to January 1, 1945, the county had a total draft rejection rate of 41.79 per cent, according to the Institute for Reserach in Social Science ot the state university. Among the counties, Davie ranked 33rd in per cent of total rejections. In percentage of white rejections it ranked 36th with a rate of 3t.9S percent In negro reiectiona it ranked 36th, with a rate ot S7.9S per cent. In 1947 there were 39,142 chiU dren born in North Carolina with­ out benefit of hospital facilities for mother and child. Ot tiiis number, 13,905 did not even have the attendance ot a physician. PLANS MADE FOR DAVIE’S PART IN STATE FRIENDSHIP TRAIN n U m U G lV IN G H4HJDAVS Davie eounty schools will be doeed Thursday and Friday, No­ vember as and 36, for Thanks­ giving holidaya............................ Poet 4M4ÿ Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold regular semi­ monthly meeting at the club house on County Home road at 7:30 Thursday evening. The ladies’ auxiliary will meet at the same hour in the ottice of Fred R. Lea­ gans in the Meroney building, states C. F. Meroney, Jr., com­ mander VFW, and Mrs. Beulah Williams, auxiliary president. An enthusiastic meeting attend, ed by a large number of Davie county farm leaders was held on Wednesday evening to plan for the county’s participation in the North Carolina Friendship train. F. E. Peebles, Davie farni agent, acted as chairman of the meet­ ing Wednesday evening. He -pre­ sented Rev. Wayne McLain of Durham, the state director for CROP, who gave a detailed ex­ planation of the .program. Rev. R. M. Hardee was elected county-wide chairman; Knox Johnstone, treasurer; publicity directors, Curtis Price and Gra­ ham Madison; and shipping maj^ ager, M. D. Pope. The goal A for Davie county was one car­ load which is to be loaded on Friday and Saturday, December 10 and 11. The following men will act as community chairmen for the various townships; Jeru­ salem, D. B. Miller; Cooleemee, J. G. Crawford; Fulton, Charlie Barnhardt; Shady Grove, Alex, lacker; Farmington, Wade Groce, Clarksville, I. G. Roberts; Cala­ hain, Wade Dyson; South Cala­ hain, G. L. Walker; rural Mocks­ ville, J. B. Cain; West Shady Grove, B. T. Browder, and Mocks­ ville Negroes, Rev. Luther Howell. Rev. Mr. McLain explained that CROP is an organization through which rural people may contril>- ute their products for overseas relief. The program he said is sponsored by Church World ser­ vice, Lutheran World Relief and Catholic Rural Life. Foods being asked for to place on the train include wheat com, oats, barley, cotton and foods in tin cans. The food is distributed over­ seas through church channels, solely on the basis ot need re- gardlen of religious or political affiliation or color. A large share of the food reaches children, or­ phans, those in DPP camps and in hospitels. Civic clubs and church organ­ izations that wish to contribute may do so. Rev. Mr: McLain said. Contributions in cash or food may be given, the cash to be used to pay freight which is estimated at $200 on the car to Norfolk, Va., and for other incidental expenses connected with the collection. N oara acATB o vA avir The North State quartet will be at the M odm llle courthouse, Satw*ar aigM, November 30, at t ondocfc.. Ikis Is being spon- sand Iv tha ladis$> eireto ol Con- cburA and the « !■ SB ior tte building MILLERS MEET MCCRARY EAGLES SATURDAY NIGHT The Mocksville Millers basket-1 On Tuesday night November ball team will play the McCrary 23, the Millers will tackle the Eagles at Asheboro on Saturday Hanes Hosiery quit at the Hanes night November 20, at 8 o’clock, gym in Winston-Salem. Hanes The Eagles annually have one of is featuring this year such stars the stronger teams of the entire as "Hook” Dillon and Bob Pax- state basketball ranks, boasting ton of Carolina fame, in addition of former college stars for every, to their strong last year’s squad, and will be heavy favorites. CHAitea D f IB B VKS Eaton’s Baptist ehurdi wiU have their regular Sunday men* lag service the third Sunday, be­ ginning this moKth, lastead U tha ragalar iburth Sunder. position. However, the Millers are expected to be at top strength for this contest and hope to make it a close contest Mu>y local tans attending tha Duke-Caro- Una game at Chapd Hill ara plan­ ning to stop in Asheboro on the way buk and view this game. / PAGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH>AY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 PINO Sunday night nt 7 o’clock Rev. - John-Oaklay- -and-Dr^^^-Cietnmer will conduct the service here at the church. Remember to come to the “old fashioned chicken stew" and ba- zaar Saturday night at the Grange hall. Cakes, pies and hotdogs will be sold. The money will go to the church building fund. The stew will be ready to serve at 5 o’clock. Bi’' Waldorf, Gene, Dean and Vernon Dull o t High Point col­ lege spent the week end in this community. Mrs. L. L. Miller and Mrs. Will Edwards have been confined to their beds. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller have moved into their new modern home. - • -Vi.irtal-DaH.-F; W-.-Dall,- Gilbert Roavis, C. S. Dull, L. M. Dull and Romie Reavis spent last week end in Nashville, Tcnn., and Ashe­ ville. Mrs. Hubert Boger visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Tuesday. The Pino Home Demonstration club will meet at Mr*. F. W. DuU's with Mrs. Kenneth Mur- c!!hison as joint hostess, Wednes­ day at 2:30. Miss Dewilla Dull was Sunday guest of Miss Martha Rose Miller. IT PATS TO AOVnttUB All the Comforts of home... complete with Evans NMO lURNEO Slippers 5.9S .l«MM Slirpm hm kMW beta ftvodm ibr hbwt hem. Nb odMc lUppm hnt Mch am tan MdMMRappawMct. . . wchgpwHdWL BOL SHOE SIORE Salisbury, N. C. Chemist Reports Illegal Anti-Freeze Solutions Raleigh—A warning to car owners and auto supply dealers to - 'guard- against -harmful - airtr- freeze preparations has been is­ sued by Dr. E. W. Constable, chief chemist of the State Department of Agriculture. Samples^ of several so-callcd “permanent type" anti-freeze mixtures submitted to the agri­ culture department’s lobaratories recently have been found to con­ tain materials prohibited by state law, Dr. Constable said. Reports received from the western part of the state, he add­ ed, indicate that one of these brands has been widely distrib­ uted in that area and complaints of damage already have been re­ ceived. Samples ot th e following brands, the chemist reported, have been analyzed and found to contain illegal material: Cascade Permanent Type An< tifreeze, distributed by the Atlas Distributing company of Cincin- iiati, O. Spirt Permanent Tjrpe Anti freeze, distributed by the Spirit Chemical corporation, Philadel­ phia. Polar Zone Permanent Antifreeze, manufactured by the Federal Chemical Manufacturing company, Baltimore, Md. Samples submitted on all of these brands. Dr. Constable said, were found to contain calcium chloride, a chemical that has causcd widespread damage to mO' tor vehicles in recent years when other antifreeze preparations were difficult to obtain. “Because of the corrosive na-' ture of calcium chloride,” he cau­ tioned, “users of antifreeze should be very careful about what they buy to put in the cool­ ing systems ot their cars and trucks. Dealers should make sure before taking on a line of anti­ freeze that the product complies with the law and is free of harm­ ful substances. An act of the 1943 general as­ sembly prohibits the manufacture or sale of anti-freeze solutions for motor vehicles “which are compounded with calcium chlo- WORM TURNS INTO WINGED BEAUTY Ì TRACTOR GIVES YOU THE POWER YOU NEED A PATIENT PHOTOGRAPHER, who spent weeks at the New York Zoological Society, was rewarded by the above pictures of the transition pf a butterfly from its caterpillar beginnings. At toj), the worm-like creature takes on a resemblance to the snake family, and thrusts forth a pair of “fleshy" horns when disturbed. Once the miracle of change is Wrought, a beautiful butterfly emerges. The picture was made through the cooper­ ation of the Society’s Curator Brayton Eddy. ride, magnesium chloride, sodium chloride, or other inorganic salts or with the petroleum distil­ lates.” Record crops of soybeans and peanuts are being harvested this year. Family relations specialists for the State College Extension Ser­ vice say that one way to insure a happier home life is to provide for a regular family council in which all members of the house­ hold join once a week and discuss their common problems. Wam Air ГНпмем. Oil ашпмга ui< Stakera, Р т а м Bcpalrlac шй1 Cteaaiag DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Sim NwUillala SlTMt ^ Sallstary. N. C. РЬмм MM Dajr; Nlgkt SM-W т я ё вт¥ФШ м м « Г г W l»a you en • ^ ita fM w r M ii МЦГ bMriUog . . . how it frts th* Леве* 1 . 1 2 »the Ford Tnwler b v n У®« th* power yon nood. . . witti ttenemr, too. ■ . . ^ AU aromid th* lam . . . m i hlg }ote a ^ Ilttto iok* . . . a Ford Tract» aad Daarhen Im lm a t s giv* yoa Д * rlfM coMblBatlMi. l«t’i talh it мг«гГ 1иму|Й« Be Wise........ SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND 6IRLS... MECHANICAL TRUCKS, MECHANICAL TRAINS, DUMP TRUCKS, WRECKERS, FIRE TRUCKS, STEAM SHOVELS, ELECTRIC »O N , XYLOPHONES, TOPS, DRUMS« COOK­ ING SETS, TEA SETS, W ASHING MACHINES, CONSTRUCTION SETS. h B t ¿ t § U líb f •мтиоиив Harvest your fill of Autumn’s glowing sightsi Ride in comfort aboard a big Greyhound coach.. m d roll along high­ ways which wind through a wonderland of painted leaves . . rainbow skies . . gaily-colored rows of ripened crops. Only Greyhound can take you on this seasonal adventure almost anywhere in ^ e ric a .. to and through all 48 States, up into Canada, or down to Mexico . . to every big city . . through most ■malt towna. On convenient schedules, behind a de­ pendable driver, and without a single traffic or parking problem, you can sit bock — relax — and enjoy Fall’s Big Show. Whether your destination be near or far — this trip, take a tip ; take a Greyhound for smooth traveling! K em em btr, too, thai your club, aehoot^ or chureh group w ill have more more oonvenience, more eaving» when they travel by chartered Greyhound coa ch CaU your loca l agent today.' Dolls ...............................from 10c to $10.00 Bubble light sets.................................$3.95 Extra Bulbs .................................. 29cI Picl^ick Gift Sets .............39c, 69c, and 79c Jergen Sets.............................75c and $1.19 Pond Sets.......................49c, 75c, 98c, $1.19 Complete line of Gift Wrappings, including twine, ribbon, paper, seals, etc.. Complete line Christmas Tree Decorations Christmas Naj^uns, Plates, Cups, Luncheon Sets Good Assortment o f Christmas Cards Good line of Glassware, Odd Dishes, and sets of Dishes Good Assortment of Christmas Candies, both loose and gift boxes USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN PliO N E 21 W ILKINS DRUG COBIPANY M O C IU V ILLE , N. C. GREYHOUND WALLACE, INC. WOODROW WILSON, Manager MOCKSVIIiLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1948 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 STORK ASSISTS IN SISTER ACT THE HARD-WORKING stork waited only sixteen hours be­ tween visits to these two sisters. Mrs. Nicholas Chadrauo 18, and Mrs. Merle Darmes, 27. The two sisters are shown in a Detroit hospital with their newborn babies, a boy and a girl respectively. CORNATZER George ‘ McDaniel " is ‘ confined to his room. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ liams over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Felix visited Lee Williams of Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Walls near Bixby recently. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and Marvy of Wlnston-Salcm were Sunday dinner i'uests ot Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer spent Saturday night with Miss Bertha Carter. Scientists and engineers liave been working for 20 years on the problems of growing and pro­ cessing sweet potatoes tor starch. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCMTE STORE tft HUMKKIШ tht t k f c k H it n n i t i 6 iw • wmBH n m _____onbinatiea olì MMTt itrMiiiUMd.jigUac.outoUBdtaie ptrtotwacy иЛcoMtnietka . . phis a dHtaiU : ilani rijrtra to «lit th . .aadollMntlMtaft md “Ына" fMtiiN*. Thar* art WMlani а§г^*Д£й‘а»У“йм»' - - - - - -vmineat*' a Waaton guaraalaa. tha moal canaar- inmatelMdtor io r raalw M rijra r $45.«S TO 61.95 Easy Terms—Use our Lay*away Plan SpM<fy, Fuff-SiM a rnmrnnm яш X T *39.45 Ulaiima fraaw. full- minhmjm. Davia Gm balloM tiraa. mom «oaiUr btaka . . Sn^bl^MrtSS^rwlSlSlWatlani riyara' ara moiMlnMM . Push-Butfon Tuning TRiCTonc fliMiTa Easy Terms $29.95 BriUlantly modern In beauty and performance. “Feather-touch” Instant tuning fpr six stations. Rich walnut plastic case.. Others 19.95 to 39.95 Trtiefona DaLuxe AC RSDIO-PHOnOGRIPH Amazing realism of tone! FuUy automatic record chaijger. Lustrous walnut, veneer cabinet. Easy-to> "oad illuminated dial. An outstanding value! ojmi Others 79.95-149.50 Ramofe Contrcl EuaRic mmn lung. happyBuilt for t. luti run. Pi$ton Bright headlight action 35Vi”. .. щ т Noma Own««* nnd Oparatml by GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Mocksvilte 72 PER CENT OF DRAFTEES FOUND UNFIT FOR SERVICE Washington — Selective Ser­ vice officials In the nation's 10 largest cities reported that an average of 72 per cent of the 24 and 25-year-olds called up for pre-induction physlcial examina­ tions are unfit for military ser' vice. The rejection rate ranges from 87 Mi per cent in New York City to 37 per cent in Los Angeles. Psychoneurotic disorders and heart ailments were the major causes. The rejection rate during World War II, from November 1940 to August 1945, was 35.8 per ccnt. During that time, 17,- 945.000 men were examined. Draft officials said that, with veterans exempted from the peacetime draft, most of the men being called' were 4-Fs during tho war or held essential jobs. They estimated that roughly 10 per cent of the wartime 4-F’s have recovered from their disa­ bilities. • Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said the re­ jection rate among the 24 and 23- year-olds was just about what he and his aides has expected. The army has issued a call for 45.000 men during the next three months — 10,000 In November, 15.000 in December and 20,000 in January. It estimates there are 144,175 non-veterans in the 24 and 25- year age groups and hopes to fill the three-month quota from them. But, if the repection rate averages 72 per cent, they can’t do it. And in many areas it is going to top that percentage by a big margin. SMITH GROVE ...Mrs:-J.- Marvht Stnlth i r StlUI confined to her home. She re­ cently underwent an operation at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Fred Smith was recently In the hospital for'an operation for appendlciUs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wilkesboro spent Sunday with Mrs. F. A. Naylor and she accompanied them home tor a tew days. Mrs. J. W. Paigo and baby and Mrs. Claude Norman ot Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Bin. B. C. Moss of Golds­ boro. All attended the Duke game at Durham. Mr. ■ and ■ Mrs! ‘X ■ M l' Groce * at­ tended the bazaar at Farmington Saturday evening. Mrs. W. L. Hauser spent one day last week in Mocksville. Mrs. J. H. Foster returned home last week from a visit to her brother, A. Miller, in Lexington. She also visited her son and tam­ ily, Joe W. Foster, In Mocksville, last week. C. M. Foster and daughter, Joan of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter. Linda, of Clemmons, visited their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Smith was hostess at her home to the W.S.C.S. oh Saturday afternoon. At the next meeting the revealing of heart sisters will take place. The place of the next meeting will be an­ nounced later. It Is now possible with either aerial or ground equipment to treat an acre of woodland effect­ ively with one gallon of concen­ trated spray applied with a pow­ er sprayer, as compared with the former reqirement of 600 gallons o fdilute spray. Pedestrians Are Wamed'^....... Raleigh—“Think for two — the driver and you!" Pedestrians are thus warned that they have a double-duty safety job as they walk along the highways and the city streets. Pedestrian safety is the Novem­ ber theme of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, and L. C. Rosser, motor vehicles commisloner, pointed out the Im­ portance of being alert when you are walking. “The driver has a big job to do to handle his car safely, watch out for other cars on the roid and still be careful of pedestrians,” he said. “Pedestrians must watch out for their own safety and help take some of this load from the driver's shoulders. “This is especiaUy true at this time of the year, for the National Safety council tells us that dark- ness increases pedestrian hazards —and winter months mean ear­ lier darkness.” SmooUhMunning ?0" m m -w K tn m • < « , » » • « UHiais../ OllMKi 5.N to 1S.IS Farm Bureau Most Powerful Weapon American Farm Bureau’s more tlaan 1,275,000 membership is “'the most powerful weapon the organization possesses and it must be steadily increased if the farmers o f this nation are to keep in step with the long strides be­ ing made by other groups," R. Flake Shaw, Greensboro, execu­ tive .vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, declared recently. Farm Bureau is worth extra ef­ fort, Shaw said. The nearly'2,000,- 000 farm families in the nation who are members of Farm Bu­ reau, he said, realize that organ­ ization offers the only means farmers have to present a united front that wil lassure the safe­ guarding of our national farm program against those who would attack it. W W ftW W W W W W V W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W 4>W W W ^^W W W W WW tftfW W Warren County has organized a Cotton Improvmant Auociation. Tha Coter 100 wUt<raiUtant will ^ bt gnwa. 'CURRENT' IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS Nothing, but nothing, will pleaae mother more on Christmas day than an electrical gift—BY GENERAL ELECTRIC. Nothing can bring her more pleasure on Christmas day and every day In the year than a mixer, an iron, a stove or refrigeator. See our selection today. Inquire about our easy-payment plan. Ladles electric razor. Quick, easy to use. L Electric heating pad in Electric waffle iron, blue, rose, green, tan Made of shiny chronium Chronium electric percolator with stand Electric mixer. Beats, whips mixes in a jiiiy AhMk GE TiNtttcn — Brottm — Btoctiic Blankcte tor ChrtotmM fivtoig Sanford-Mando Co. Plumbing — Heating — Electric Appliances SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C; V **“******V finriVriftr*Vinf>fliWVVVVVV>nniWVIftiW¥¥WWWWMWVIlV>rinnffinfWWinÉÌIIMUl PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N .C .) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, NOVEMBER It, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina 0. C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: :$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofllce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 CHRISTMAS TRADE PROMOTIONS Christmas is only a few weeks off and all of our neigh- borhig cities are making plans to dress up their cities and create a Christmas atmosphere for the people to enjoy and to promote sales. Gigantic Christmas parades in Charlotte, Salisbury, Winston-Salem, Statesville and Lexington, etc., this week will touch off the Christmas shopping season. These promotional events, in close ^ connection with their wide advertising program, will attract many shoppers from this section of the state. It is true that Mocksville is not as large as our neighboring towns, but we should be just as wide-awake. On a smaller scale the Christmas atmosphere could be and should be cerated in Mocksville, and perhaps some of the trade normally going to these cities could be attracted to Mocksville. It is an old and wise saying that “one gets only what one pays for,” and in these days of competition the one* who exerts the greatest effort is the one that has the least to complain about. Everyone In Davie County knows of the surrounding cities and of their business places. People go to these places because they offer certain attractions for their trade. Wants are created by skillful advertising popaganda that often makes a trade name more desirable to the customer than the product. Big businesses have been built on this prin­ ciple, while little businesses continue just to market a product. Let’s bring business to Mocksville by making it at­ tractive to the shopper. Anything becomes attractive when it Implies that It can satisfy the wants. A little time and money spent can create a different atmosphere around our city, and In doing so help make the Christmas spirit prevail In our surroundings. The Mocksvllle High School Wildcats will go after their third win of the season when they meet Cooleemee High on the local field Friday afternoon. 'Riis will be the final game of the season for Mocksville, which will enter the game with two wins, one tie, and five defeats. Front row, L. t3 R., Hartman, Willlard, James, Elam, Jones, Keller, Campbell, Winters, LeGrand, Riddle, Durham- Back row, L. to R., Vick, Click, Benson, Ferebee, Whitaker, Ammons, Foster,Boger,Naylor, Bailey,Haire and Murphy. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Shaftner Ratledge of Bear Creek visited Mrs. Emma Rat­ ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Vashti Baity and other rel­ ative* of this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie of Cana, Mrs. Emma Craft, Mrs. Speer of East Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis of MocksviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis Sunday after­ noon. If PAYS TO ADVBBTISB SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STOVE SALE % COLUMBUS AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS Baptist Men Have Fellowship Meeting The men of Mocksvillc Baptist church enjoyed a delightful fel­ lowship meeting last Thursday evening with 68 members and guests present. Rev. Clay Madi­ son, brother of G. R. Madison, of this city, and pastor of the First Methodist church, Hickory, brought an inspirational message to the group emphasizing the place each individual has in making this a better world in spite of the evil tendencies in modern society. First, Mr. Madison said, one con keep his own life from moral sag. Regardless of how evil oth­ ers may be, one must see to it that his own life is kept morally correct, and not follow the multi­ tude. In the second place the speaker out, one must keep an open mind to truth and growth. One must not allow prejudice to predomi­ nate in his life. ‘‘When anything .'!»0ljs growing that thing is dead,” said the speaker. He also said that we must have genuine convictions and stand up for those convictions. “ Every man must be willing to stand up and be counted,” said Mr. Madison. “Sometimes to keep silent is a worse sin than murder,” the speaker pointed out. Mr. Madison brought his mes­ sage tb a close by saying that ev­ eryone should find a place of scrvice and fill that place to the best of his ability. The meeting was presided over by C. L. Farthing. Special guests present were: Rev. H..C. Sprin­ kle, Rev. R. M. Hardee, Rev. E. H. Gartrell, A. D. Richie and Mr. Rhodes. A fish «upper was served to the group by Mesdames F. _A. Naylor, J. C. Little, John Benson, R. P. Martin, BiU Hoots, S. W. Brown, Sr., Clifford Reavis and Gilmer Brewer. DAVIE SCHOOLS RECEIVE FOOD Davie county schools have re­ ceived surplus commodities for the lunchrooms as fololws, ac­ cording to Curtis Price, county superintendent: Prunes, 35 cases; powdered milk, 30 cases; Irish potatoes, 80 bags: canned toma­ toes, 122 cases; and 93 cases ot dried peaches. These surplus commodities serve to supplement pupillunch- es and enable schools to keep the price of the lunches to a mini­ mum charge of 20c per each day. The 10c lunch as now served in the schools consist of one meat or meat substitute, two vegeta: blcs or one vegetable and one fruit, one-fourth pint milk, but-, ter and bread. Lunchrooms are operating at Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farming­ ton, Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Davie County Training school. Wm. R. Davie is on the milk program only.' Nob«l Priz« Winner ■ntTH ANNOVNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dry­ den, Tappahannock, Va., a son, Willard Marks, born Nov. 5. “ W .“ m d ‘ M i8r Charles''Bruce Freeman, a son, Clyde Bruce, at Rowan Memorial hospital; weight 8 lbs. ^4 oz., born November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge, R. 1, a daughter, Grace Yvonne, born November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, city, a son, Thomas Dean, born Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James, R. 4, a son, Wayne Monroe, born Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Godby, R. 1, a daughter, Brenda Gall, born Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, R. 1, a daughter, Brenda Jo, born Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. William Orrell, Advance, a daughter, Camilla Ann, born Nov. l5. W. s. C. s.. Meets In Ladies’ Parlor The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist cfiuVcK'iifet Äontfäy’evenin^^ vember IS, in the ladies’ parlor. The president, Mrs. Arthur Dan­ iels, presided, and old. and new business was taken, care of. Mru Blanche Clement had charge of the program and used as her top> ic, “Korea.” Ten members were present for this meeting. The United States department of Agriculture has amended its frozen egg export sales program to permit exporters to dry the eggs in this country before they ^ are shipped to foreign countries. Private fish ponds are becoming increasingly popular with Tar Heel farmers. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Thousands Expected To Enter Contest Thousands of white high school FORMERLY NOW $24 .95 .95 Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 MocksviUe, N. C, p. M. s. ■UCKin A PROFESSOR at tl>e University of Manchester, England, P. M. S. Blackett (above) has been award­ ed the Nobel Prize for physics. A member of Britian’s advisory students from throughout thejcomn’iMee on atomic energy dur- State are expected to participate ‘"8 the war. Prof. Blackett made in the 1949 agricultural speaking headlines some time ago when he contest sponsored by the N o rth [backed Russia against the West Carolina Bankers Association, says J. Frank Doggett, Extension soil conservationist at State CoU­ ege. Several thousand dollars worth of government savings bonds and cash prizes w ill 'be awarded to school, county, district, and State winners in the eontsst, which is designed to stimulate interest in proper land use and treatment. In a statement this week, John P. Steditian of Lumberton, chair­ man of the agricultural com­ mittee of the Bankers Association, said: “The agricultural committee pt th e North Carolina Bankers Association has for many years centered its interest around the M ix e iiim g me m ■•««•■U witli til« •hepaly кан^’ М «* «*й| to Ымк •гкгмш •Ih. OkfcrrfltylM» ИМ»| V ß m ii Ö r d ir it ■ (Aim iftbifo) ^ Curtis Price Is Grange Speaker protection ot the sou of North Curtis Price was the speaker CaroUna, which is the State’s Monday night at the meeting of most valuable asset. We, as bank- the Pino Grange. He discussed ers, realize that the prosperity of the regislative program ns out- J our people w ill rise or fall in lined by the N. C. state education proportion to the care oi lack board, emphasizing the goals of of care and treatment that the the school, the physical needs, supervisory needs and the im. BETTER HOT-FOOT IT OVER HERE FOR TODAY’S HOTTEST DEAU M . A U O S T I majority of the State’s population, who produce a livelihood from portance of an attendance officer. Music was furnished by a nuar- tette from the Mocksville school and a solo by Evona Yorlc. F. E. Peoble.s, county .igent, e.K- plained the Friendship train and urged tho members to gel their the land, give to it. “Appro.ximately 72 per cent of all North Carolinians live in or produce from the country-side. For that reason, tho strongest efforts are needed on the part of business and industry to foster an gifts to the car on December 10. effective educational program for or 11. A recreational period was ^ proper land use and care. It takes directed by-Wade Groce, master j a long time to devolop good land, of the Grange, who also presided but carelessness and neglect can at the meeting. Agricultural exhibits at Jones cause it to lose its value over­ night. “Again this year the Bankers County’s second annual fair I Association, assisted by soil con- showed improvement over last year in both quality and number. Forty - one Turkish tobacco producers in Wilkes and Cald­ well couuties received a total of $8,972.85 for their crop this year. The demand for varioua frulti during 1949 will be about the same a< for the current year,.. FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES ON B.F. Goodrich Silvertow ns W e'll never get rich on a deal like this but it’s a sure cinch plenty of cars in this town will soon be riding on safer rubber. Look how you save! You get. (1 ) longer mileage tbau'prewar (2). greater safety tl>a№ prewar (3 ) lower price than prewar and TO D AY we are offering a spccial "All-Out” allowance for your weary old casings on new B.F.Goodrich Silvertowns, best in tbe long run for mileage, safety and value. 1.50 DOW N-1.25 A WEEK Puts a New 6.00*16 Silvertewn on Your Car IVERY B.F. GOODRICH TIRI CARRIIS Q u iO / u u tiêm servationists. Extension Service personnel, foresters, and other agencies, takes pleasure in spon­ soring a speaking contest covering some phase of soil conservation.” The 1948 cotton crop will be the largest in 11 years. Wheat pricet . have been below the loan level lo far this Mason. WATERS & WAGNER PHONE 243 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B.F.Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER •• ;-«ч.лк -!.r Ï- ; PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N .C .) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, NOVEMBER 19,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publlflhed Iv c rj Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^ .0 0 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tiie Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 CHRISTMAS TRADE PROMOTIONS Cliristmas is only a few weeks oft and aii of our neigli- boring cities are malcing plans to dress up tiieir cities and create a Cliristmas atmospiiere for tiie people to enjoy and to promote sales. Gigantic Cliristmas parades in Cliarlotte, Salisbury, Winston-Saiem, Statesville and Lexington, etc., tliis weelc will toucli off tiie Christmas shopping season. These promotional events, in closejconnection with their wide advertising program, will attract many shoppers from this section of the state. It is true that Mocksville is not as large as our neighboring towns, but we should be just as wide-awake. On a smaller scale the Christmas atmosphere could be and should be cerated in Mocksville, and perhaps some of the trade normally going to these cities could be attracted to MocksviUe. It is an old and wise saying that “one gets only what one pays for,” and in these days of competition the one who exerts the gi-eatest effort is the one that has the least to complain about. Everyone in Davie County knows of the surrounding cities and of their business places. People go to these places because they offer certain attractions for their trade. Wants are created by skillful advertising popaganda that often makes a trade name more desirable to the customer than the product. Big businesses have been built on this prin­ ciple, while little businesses continue just to market a product. Let’s bring business to Mocksville by making it at­ tractive to the shopper. Anything becomes attractive when it implies that it can satisfy the wants. A little time and money spent can create a different atmosphere around our city, and in doing so help make the Christmas spirit prevail in our surroundings. , The Mocksville High School Wildcats will go after their third win of the season when they meet Cooleemee High on the local field Friday afternoon. TTiis will be the final game of the season for Mocksville, which will enter the game with two wins, one tie, and five defeats. Front row, L. to R., Hartman, WilliaTd, James, Elam, Jones, Keller, Campbell, Winters, LeOrand, Riddle, Durham. Back row, L. to R., Vick, Click, Benson, Ferebee, Whitaker, Ammons, Foster, Boger, Naylor, Bailey, Haire and Murphy. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Shaftner Ratledge of Bear Creek visited Mrs. Emma Rat­ ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Vashti Baity and other rel­ atives of thil community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie ot Cana, Mrs. Emma Craft, Mrs. Speer of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft ot Winston-Salcnt and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis Sunday after­ noon. rr FAYS TO AOVUT18B SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STOVE SALE COLUMBUS AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS Baptist Men Have Fellowship Meeting The men ot Mocksvillc Baptist church enjoyed a delightful fel­ lowship meeting last Thursday evening with 68 members and guests present. Rev. Clay Madi­ son, brother of G. R. Madison, ot this city, and pastor of the First Methodist church, Hickory, brought an inspirational message to the group emphasizing the place each individual has in making this a better world in spite of the evil tendencies in modern society. First, Mr. Madison said, one con keep his own life from moral sag. Regardless of how evil oth­ ers may be, one must see to it that his own life is kept morally correct, and not follow the multi­ tude. In the second place the speaker out, one must keep an open mind to truth and growth. One must not allow prejudice to predomi­ nate in hia life. “When anything sfojjs growing that thing is dead,” said the speaker. Ho also said that we must have genuine convictions and stand up for those convictions. “Every man must be willing to stand up and be counted," said Mr. Madison. "Sometimes to keep silent is a worse sin than murder,” the speaker pointed out. Mr. Madison brought his mes­ sage tb a close by saying that ev­ eryone should find a place of .service and fill that placc to the best of his ability. The meeting was presided over by C. L. Farthing. Special gueste present were: Rev. H..C. Sprin­ kle, Rev. R. M. Hardee, Rev. E. H. Gartrell, A. O. Richie and Mr. Rhodes. A fish supper was served to the group by Mesdames F. A. Naylor, J. C. Little, John Benson, R. P. Martin, Bill Hoots, S. W. Brown, Sr., Clifford Reavis and Gilmer Brewer. DAVIE SCHOOLS RECEIVE FOOD Davie county schools have re­ ceived surplus commodities for the lunchrooms as fololws, ac­ cording to Curtis Price, county superintendent; Prunes, 35 cases; powdered milk, 30 eases; Irish potatoes, 80 bags; canned toma­ toes, 122 eases; and 93 cases of dried peaches. These surplus commodities ‘ serve to supplement pupil lunch­ es and enable schools to keep the price of the lunches to a mini­ mum charge of 20c per each day. The 10c lunch as now served in the schools consist ot one meat or meat substitute, two vegeta­ bles or one vegetable and one fruit, one-fourth pint milk, but-, ter and bread. Lunchrooms are operating at Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farming­ ton, Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Davie County Training school. Wm. R. Davie is on the milk program only. N o b t l P r iz t W in n s r ■niTH ANNOCNCBMBNTS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dry­ den, Tappahannock, Va., a son, Willard Marks, born Nov. S. ■.. Mr. .-and'- Mrs. - -Charlee- • Bruce Freeman, a son, Clyde Bruce, at Rowan Memorial hospital; weight 8 lbs. 4 oz., born November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge, R. 1, a daughter, Grace Yvonne, born November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, city, a son, Thomas Dean, born Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James, R. 4, a son, Wayne Monroe, born Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Godby, R. 1, a daughter, Brenda Gail, born Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, R. 1, a daughter, Brenda Jo, born Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. William Orrell, Advance, a daughter, Camilla Ann, born Nov. l5. W. s. C. s.. Meets In Ladies’ Parlor The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist -church inet-Voiiday eieniitR-iTo--- vember 15, iu the ladies’ parlor. The president, Mrs. Arthur Dan­ iels, presided, and old. and new business was taken, care of. Mn< Blanche Clement had charge ot the program and used as her top­ ic, "Korea.” Ten members were present for this meeting. The United States department of Agriculture has amended its frozen egg export sales program to permit exporters to dry the eggs in this country before they ^ are shipped to foreign countries. Private fish ponds are becoming increasingly popular with Tar Heel farmers. n PA¥S TO ADVERTISE Thousands Expected To Enter Contest Thousands of white high school P. M. I. UACKm A PROFESSOR at the University ot Manchester, England, P. M. S. Blackett (above) has been award­ ed the Nobel Prize for physics. A member of Britian's advisory students from throughout th e | committee on atomic energy dur- State are expected to participate ‘»tS ^he war. Prof. Blackctt made FORMERLY NOW $28-95 $24-95 Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. Curtis Price Is Grange Speaker Curtis Price was the speaker Monday night at the meeting of the Pino Grange. He discussed ^ the regislative program ,ns out- J ] lined by the N. C. state education board, emphasizing the goals of the school, the physical needs,' supervisory needs and the im-j portance of an attendance officer. Music was furnished by a ijuar- tetto from the Mocksvillo school and a solo by Evona York.......I F. E. Peebles, county .igent, ox- j plained the Friendship train and urged tho members to get thoir ^ gifts to tho car on December 10. or 11. A recreational period was ^ directed by-Wade Groce, master | of the Grange, who also presided at tho meeting. Agricultural exhibits at Jones County’s second annual fair! showed improvement over last year in both quality and number. Forty - one Turkish tobacco producers in Wilkes and Cald­ well couuties received a total of $8,972.85 for their crop this year. Thè demand for various fruits during 1949 will be about the same aa for the chrrent year... in the 1949 agricultural speaking contest sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers Association, says J. Frank Doggett, Extension soil conservationist at State Coll­ ege. Several thousand dollars worth of government sayings bonds and cash prizes will 'be awarded to school, county, district, and State winners in the contsst, which is designed to stimulate interest in proper land use and treatment. In a statement this week, John P. Stedrtian of Lumberton, chair­ man of the agricultural com­ mittee of the Bankers Association, said: “The agricultural committee of th e North Carolina Bankers Association has for many years centered its interest around the protection of the soil of North Carolina, which is the State’s most valuable asset. We, as bank ers, realize that the prosperity ot our people will rise or fall in proportion to the care or lack of care and treatment that the majority of the State’s population, who produce a livelihood from the land, give to it. “Approximately 72 per cent of all North Carolinians live in or produce from the country-side. For that reason, the strongest efforts are needed on the part of business and industry to foster an effective educational program for proper land use and care. It takes a long time to develop good land, but carelessness and neglect can cause it to lose its value over­ night. “Again this year the Bankers Association, assisted by soil con­ servationists, Extension Service personnel, foresters, and other agencies, takes pleasure in spon­ soring a speaking contest covering some phase of soil conservation.” headlines some time ago when he backed Russia against the West in the atomic control controversy. f jtxeiiim0 ms m «• «te tia witk tM •kapaif kMd-sawa «NüftoHMlierferMM •Ik. iOMwOdMlMbtf HMvl ßm ! ! • (A y ift too) iwcaiik Éáft BETTER HOT-FOOT IT OVER HERE FOR TODAY’S HOTTEST DEAU M > A U O « T « U O W A N C E I FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES ON B.F. Goodrich Silvertow ns W e’ll never get rich on a deal like this but it’s a sure cinch plenty of cars in this town w ill soon be riding on safer rubber. Look how you save! You get (1 ) longer mileage than'prewar (2 ) greater safety than prewar (3 ) lower price than prewar and T O D A Y we are ofTering a special "All-Out” allowance for your weary old casings on new B.F. Goodrich Silvertowns, best in tbe long run for mileage, safety and value. 1.50 D O W N - 1 .2 5 A W E E K Puts a Naw 6.00*16 Siivartewn en Your Cor IVERY B. P. GOODRICH TIRE CARRIIS The 1948 cotton crop will be the largest in 11 years. ' -J. ■ Wheat prices have been below the loan level so far tills staaon. WATERS & WAGNER PHONE 243 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B.F.Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel and Mr. Daniel’s mother will leave Monday for Florida, where they ■will make their home for the winter. Miss Daisy Mae Irvin and four girl iriends of Wake Forest col­ lege spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin. Miss Marion Horn and friends, Misses Anita Elkin, Althen Ga- than and E. P. Ellis, Jr., all stu­ dents of Wake Forest college, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. Miss Inez Naylor left Tuesday for Raleigh to attend the tax su­ pervisors” convention this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family have rceently moved into ■their new home on the County home road. Dr. and Mrs, Eugene Taylor, Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, and Carl Shell returned Sunday from Boston, Mass., where they had been attending a health meeting for a week. Among those attending the Wake Forest and Clemson game in Winston, Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, Raymond Siler and Mona Jo, Mrs. Claude Horn and daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garrison and daughter, Susie, of Carthage, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner moved into their new home on Salisbury street last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Turano of Erie, Pa., returned to their home Saturday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Miss Iris Caudell of Wake For­ est college spent Friday liight with Miss Louise Caudell. Dr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Elizabethtown, en route home from attending a medical meet­ ing in Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell Sun­ day. Philip Stonestreet and Ralph Bowden, students of U.N.C., spent the week end with their parents. Miss Christine Hendricks of Mooresville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Miss Martha Call spent the week end in Covington, Va., vis­ iting Mrs. J. W. Call and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call, Jr. Miss Bessie Emerson of High Point is visiting her sister. Miss Blanche Brown. Mis.ses Laura and Nancy San­ ford of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. John Larue. Misses Mary Hcitman and Sa­ rah Gaither have returned from a recent visit to Mrs. J. D. Murray in Morehead City. Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Letty Lindsey Sheek, stu­ dent at Greensboro college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Misses Bertha, Clara and Mar­ garet Knox of Salisbury visited Miss Mary Heitman Friday af­ ternoon. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee have received an invitation to lunch on Saturday noon, Novem­ ber 21, at the Monogram club in Chapel Hill. While there, they will attend the Carolina-Duke game. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fox and small daughter, Sandra, of Co­ lumbia. S. C., spent the week end with Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. J. K. Meroney returned home with them Sunday for a visit. Grady F. Call of Sumter, S. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. F. Nail, and friends for a week. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy and family, and Grady F. Call spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Nail's daughter, Mn. E«rl Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester of Rosmon, and Stanley Winches­ ter of Rock Hill, S. C., were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester. Mrs. Robert Honeycutt left on Friday for Philadelphia for a visit with Roscoe Stroud, Jr., who is in the hospital there with a virus infection. If his condi­ tion is improved, he will return home with Mrs. Honeycutt on Wednesday, via plane. George Rovyland flew a plane from Mocksville to Greenville, S. C., Sunday and spent two hours with his brother, returning the same day. He was accompanied on the trip by C. H. Tomlinson, Andrew Lagle also made the trip in his plane. Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stroud and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller spent Sunday in Greenstx>ro vis iting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clen denin. One hundred and twenty-five members and friends of the Methodist church attended "open house” at the Methodist parson age, Friday night. Miss Luceile Taylor Weds Jim Smith Miss Luceile Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Taylor of Cleveland, became the bride of Jim Smith of Mocksville, in a simple ceremony at Presbyterian manse on Saturday evening, No­ vember 6, at six o’clock. Rev. E. H. Gartrell officiated. Those attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Keller. An epaulet is an officer’s shoul­ der ornament. Miss Louise Caudell Honored at Buffet Dinnei -Jn - Gharlotte -Saturday- ■ - - Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell and daughter. Iris, of Charlotte, en­ tertained at a buffet dinner at their home on Saturday evening, November 13, honoring a Novem­ ber bride-elect. Miss Louise Cau­ dell. The bridal table was covered with an imported lace cloth, and a large crystal bowl of white chrysanthemums and greenery centered the table. Placards at this table included the wedding party and parents of the honoree and bridegroom. The remaining guests were seated at small tables. Orchid chrysanthemums and dif­ ferent colored pompoms were used in decoration throughout the home. Preceding the dinner Miss Mary Nell Ward played tlie traditional wedding marches, and two of the attendants entered with two nose­ gays ot handkerchiefs, which wore presented to the honoree and bridegrom. Following this, the guests entered the living rom, where bingo was played. Each winner presented their prizes to the honoree. Prizes were kitchen utensils. Guests included the honoree, Miss Louise Caudell, Sheek Bow­ den, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT C. C. Sanford Sons Co. CHILDREN SLEEPERS, Ages 2-6 Formerly $1.98...............................SATURDAY .98c CHILDREN BATHROBES, Ages 2-6 Formerly $2.98.............................SATURDAY $1.98 CHILDREN 100% All Wool SUp4)ver SWEATERS Siies 2-8 Formerly $2.95...............................SATURDAY $1.49 ONE LOT OF FAST COLOR PRINT Formerly .59c yd.:.......................SATURDAY .39c yd. ALUMINUM DIPPERS, Formerly .35c — SATURDAY .15c PRE-CHRISTMAS TOY SAIE-SATURDAY ONLY We have a wide selection of toys all greatly reduced for this sale WHICKER DOLL BASSINETS (pink and blue) Formerly $1.98.................................SATURDAY .98c METAL WHEELBARROWS Formerly $3.98 ............................... SATURDAY $2.98 METAL WHEELBARROWS Formerly $2.98 ............................... SATURDAY $1.98 WOODEN WHEELBARROWS Formerly .98c .................................. SATURDAY .69c ALSO A WIDE SELECTION OF DOLLS, DOLL TRUNKS, GAMES, DRUMS, AND OTHER TOYS RE­ DUCED FOR SATURDAY. М ш cess Theatre NOW SHOWIKO Henry Fonda * John Wayne in "Fort Apache” with Ward Bond and George O’Brien SATURDAY Ion Hall * Margaret Lindsey in "Vigilantes Relnm"In Cinccolor MON. * TVES.. NOV. 23-23 Erther Williams tt Peter Law- lord In «On An Island Wllh Yon” wilh Jimmy Durante * Xavier Cugat In Technicolor WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 Don Red Barry in "Slippy Mc­Gee” with Dale Evans te Tom Brown THURSDAY. NOV. 25 Tyrone Power ft Anne Baxter in "Luck or The Irbh” with Clcel Kellaway.Attend the Matinee—Avoid Night Crowds. • • |Ц031о.]^К Rugged leather for winter weather Let the weather do its worst, Jarman “ Grainadiers,” made of rugged Scotch grain leather, defy rain, snow and ice. Try a pair, today. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Miss­ es Mary Neil Ward, Letty Lind­ sey Sheek and Jane Caudell, Mr. i®4.MrJi.W.Æ.D8nldv .Me. wid. Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. George' Shutt, Mrs. Glenn Mor­ row, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of Charlotte, Mr. and rMs. Sam Howard, Mrs. C. F. Caudell of St. Paul, Mrs. Helene Ellis of Charlotte, Philip Stonestreet, Sam Arrington of Waynesville, Ralph Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Rice Quisenberry of Wake Forest, and Tony Mando Df Erie, Pa. W. C. Daniel will be her sister’s matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be Misses Letty Lindsey .Shedc. end an -Bov/.d9R, - Mocks- - ville, and Miss Jane Caudell, cousin of the bride, of Flora Mac-1 donald college, anjj Miss Iris' Caudell, cousin of the bride, of Wake Forest college . | The ushers will include Sam Arrington of Waynesville, Philip Stonestreet, Ralph Bowden, and Miss Louise Caudell Completes Plans Plans have been completed for ‘he wedding of Miss Louise Cau­ dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell of North Main itreet and Sheek Bowden, Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. The wedding will take place N'ovember 26 at 5 o'clock in the evening in the First Baptist church. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the bride, will officiate. Miss Mary Neil Ward, organist, and Mrs. George Shutt, vocalist, will present the nuptial music. Miss Caudell will be given in marriage by her father. Mr. Bow­ den will have his father, L. S. Bowden, as his best man. Mrs. IM A tiaiRIN« NIW «1ГТ Avoid the joiiliiia ciowda. Shop ih* ta tr . сотГопаЫ» ГуИ » ша, —tiibi in your ^ own home. • CAU M WMTI B. E. BOLLINGER Gen. DeUvery-Mocksvllle, N. C. Bill Daniel, all of MocksviUe. A reception will be held after the ceremony at the Rotary hut for- out«of*town- ■ i-elatives;- ■ the bridal party. Winner of the 1948 State Dress Revue Contest was Peggy Car- mon, 15-yeadlold Guilford Coun­ ty 4-H Club girl. ГГ PAYS TO ADVERTISI Some Like Ripples Some Like Ringlets We give the haircut you prefer, and if you do not have natural curls, we w ill give you the kind of permanent you prefer . . . a lustrous helmet of smooth waves or a halo of soft ring­ lets. Cold Wave End Curls from $6.75 Up Machine and Machineless Permanents, $5 Up Our shop is now open every Friday night for the convenience of working ladies. VÂét S U o f^ JO COOLEY, Owner V W W W W W W W W N W W W W V W W W W W tV W W V W W W W DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Fri. & Sat., Nov. 19-20 Double Feature ‘XAST OF THE MOHICANS” Randolph Scott and ‘‘BANJO ON MY KNEE” Barbara Stanwyck & Joel McCrea C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. I I £ e i l i e i The Home of Better Merchandise For 81 Years PHONE 7 ' MOCKSVILLE, N C. M o c k s v O k ^ N C , Sunday, Nov. 21 “ THE HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE” Earnest Tubb and Lori Talbott A t u / M f A i O f t i ü t / i i t i Ç 4 ^ Л Ё С 4 л 1 t fo à iU a i S p e c ia l S o m e o n e ! Use Our Lay Away Plan Mon. & Tue. Nov 22-23 “ HONEYMOON” Shirley Temple and Franchot Tone Wed. and Thurs. November 24-25 “ SPIRIT OF WEST PO IN T’ Doc Blanchard and Slen Davis 3 Cartoons • First Show Starts 7:15 2 Complete Shows Each Night Space Beserved ForSpace 1 Itu cIm gIvuigS Give one of these sparkling, gem - set watches. Frosty brilliance achieved by dia­ monds set in white gold. Heirloom beauty achieved by Edwardian design. Utter re­ liability achieved by superb craftsmanship. And amaz­ ing values achieved by us! “For The Gift You Give With Pride- Let STRATFORD’S Be Your Guide” р ь о м го а BfocfcivU m i. Ç. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE AS NEW. BERLIN AIRLIFT HELD WAS DEDICATED FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1948 COLORFUL CEREMONIES ACCOMPANY TH3 DEDICATION of the Tcgol Airfield in the French sector of Berlin os a giant C-54 lands o:i the new hand.built runway. Arrival of the first American airlift plane on this field was greetei by Allied Military Governors, with the ex­ ception of Russia. The Tegcl airport is expecte.: lo give an important boost to Operation Vittles during the winter months. In far background cjn be seen an uncompleted radio tower, owned by the Russians and used to broadcast Soviet propaganda. Onr County And Social Security ■ By-MW. KAUi «.'DuiryrMfir: The following is a summary of the types of benefits paid under the old-age and survivors insur­ ance provision of the Social Se­ curity act: The primary insurance benefit, payable to the .retired worker at age 63 if he has worked long enough to be insured. The amounts of all other benefits are related to this primary insurance benefit. The wife’s benefit, equal to ono- hali ot the primary insurance benefit and payable at age 65 to the wife of a retired worker. The widow’s benefit, equal to three-fourths of the primary in­ surance benefit and payable at age 65 to the widow of an in­ sured worker. The child’s benefit, equal to one-half of the primary insurance benefit and payable to the child under 18 arid unmarried of a re­ tired worker or a deceased Bladen County has planned an all-out anti-rat campaign, to be conducted during November. It is estimated that rats cost the people of the county $200,000 annually. I Basic research by the Bureau of Entomology and Quarantine, U. S. eDpartment of Agriculture, has'led to revolutionary improve­ ments in sprays and spraying equipment for the control of for est insects. /komMaoNK • Make (he Camel )0-day leit! When hundtcdi ol mea and women recenilir, from coasi co coau, tmoknl Camcit cxcluiively for 30 liayi in a limilar teit, noted ihroai ipecialiin who examined the ihroaii of ihese tmoken every week-a local of 2470 cumiiuiiioat-fcportcd N* THRMT W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Cor natzer visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrel and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daugh ters, all of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sun­ day. Mrs. Ralph Potts and son spent a while Sunday with Mrs. D. D. Bennett of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble ind son, of Fork, visited Mr. and .Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Sunday. Misses Colleen and Gladys Foster were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Dot Hendrix of Cornatzer. No other heavy-duty trucfas brin§ you equd vohie in feetures equo! m v ìu r s in ownership worker. The widow’s current insurance benefit, equal to three-tburths ot IKe' 'primary iifisiirance ’ ‘beinetit and payable to the widow under 95 of a deceased insured worker', if she has a child of the worker in her care. The parent’s benefit, equal to one-half of the primary insurance benefit and payable to dependent parents of a deceased insured worker at age, 65 if no other rel­ atives eligible for monthly ben­ efits survive the deceased wage earner. The lump-sum death payment, equal to six times the primary insurance benefit and payable on the death of an insured worker if no monthly benefits are immedi­ ately payable. It you think you are eligible tor Social Security benefits, please write to the Social Securi­ ty Administration, 437 Nisscn Building, Winston-Salem. Great Britian manufactures 900 different kinds of safety razors, according to estimates... ............. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Harvard University conducted a series of tests as a study ot fatigue.................................... IT PAYS TO ADVCBTISB fVflM § » u H O M r O K K a t ItS S C O iil The difference m cost per pound of gain will amSTyoui D avie Feed & Seed Co. Look For The Checker Board Store Depot Sk MocksTille. N. C.. Most fishes cannot see when out of the water. I • • • There’s one sure way to find out who» mokes fheie Chev-’ rolet trucks the best in the heavy-duty buil- nett. Drive one. Get the “feel” of the wheel and you'll 0ot the feel of thè idld, deep* down, throuoh-oiHl-throush quality, the prim* powar and Ihe mauiva itrangih that mean« miles more value. You get all this—plus a premium that only Chevrolet Advanee-Design heavy-duty trucks offer . .. 3-WAY THRI^. For these trucks have TRIPLE economy—low cost of operoKon, hw eo$t of upkeep and tha (oweif lit! prices in tfia entire (nick fleUl Còme and sae (hem In our showroom. 0* IM* lariraMat «ari law Coowr WM m>( «»NsmI •» Mira caA r a m m f n iN C N E V R O L n n . PHONE IM MOCKSVILLB Modern Drama “To Scatter Plenty O’er A SmOing Land” Lcx)k up the street or down. You’ll find a new building going up. The ring of the hamrner is incessant. Trucks hurry in and out with materials. The Mason, Carpenter, Plumber, Paipter, Elec­ trician— builders of every trade are busy. Homemaker, Businessman, Merchant, Industrialist — all who build confidently expect to findpower ready when they need it. The Duke Power Company highly values this confidence, won .. by almost fifty years of service. Our present Expansion Program Involving years of construction and a long experience, is built on mutual confidence— your faith in us and our faith in the fu­ ture you will build for the Pied rtont Carolinas. D U K f i P O W E R C O M P A N YP O V FRroAY, NOVEMBER 19,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Buckwheat planted immediate­ ly after harvesting of tobacco provides a cheap soursc of poul- ...............try JTeed. saxs Jesse. Ganier,_C№ ^ teret County farmer. The crop matures he adds. in about eight weeks, Don’t mix ßunpowdcr and cohol. al- DR. E. PAUL WOLFE takes pleasure in announcing the opening of his modernly equipped CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES in the Hankins Bldg. Lexington, N. C. Hours: 9:30-12:30—2:30-6:30 Phone 2296 Closed Thursday Afternoon WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN _____________T i m i MMMfl UNIS • 1M<% VmRATCD and HHiH TKMfKKATITRE (ГГКАМ rUKKD • *UIO ЯАМГОПЙ € » N I « m irrR n M rn c TANK raAIN т л ANI» CnVBM v u N c é m ia ic a «ятш ж тм лт M U I ANb «ивм ж auwa Лщ^чт om m m пш даичмгг in тнапм ялим raoNItS-lSM гшишняшш 09 UalJlMriySt. «AMMOiff im m NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PEOPERTY Under and by virtu e'of the puwer- vested -Iniift* ijytltw -Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty in appointing me the adminis­ trator of D. G. Grubbs, deceased, I will offer for sale to the high­ est bidder for cash at the late residence of D. G. Grubbs in Mocksville, North Carolina on the 20th day of November, 1048. Sale starting at 2 p.m., the following described personal property for sale: r|p and cutt-off saw shaper turning lathe drum and bell sander band saw belts pulleys clamps electric boring and mortising machine 5 hp. motor and other equiqment to numerous i to mention. This the 29th day of October, 1948. P. C. GRUBBS Administrator of D. G. Grubbs B. C. BROCK, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Minnie Hairston, deceased, late ' of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby noti­ fies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de­ cedent to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified, at Down Town Garage, Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 20th day of October, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 20 day of October, 1948. BEN HAIRSTON, Administrator ot Minnie Hair­ ston, Deceased. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 10-29-<t Thirty hogs averaged $140.66 each in the registered Spotted Poland China Sale held recently at Rocky Mount. The average, according to Jack Kelley, Exten­ sion swine specialist at State College, was one of the highest made at any of the State hog sales held this year. (BILL SAYS) Don’t forget that what you have cost you work time and money. Protect It with goo« Mutual Fire Insurance that pays the Dividend kack to you. PENRY Insurance Agency Bos 533 — Phone MockniUe, N. C. FARM NEWS Cora Parchase Aticemcnt The price of com in North Car­ olina w ill be supported through the corn purchase agreement pro­ gram only, by the Commodity Credit corporation. There will not be any loans made for corn in North Carolina, due to the fact that there is not sufficient oft the farm storage to take care ot this year’s corn crop. Purchase agreements may be signed by producers up to March 31, IMS, tor delivery during a thirty day period beginning June 1, IMS. Producers who sign purchase agreements w ill receive $1.61 per bushel, less He per bushel tee on executing purchase agreement forms). Payment will be made after delivery ot corn to box car or loading station, designated by ; Commodity Credit corporation, which w ill be about July 1, 1949. Producers must pool purchase agreements into carload lots of 1,500 to 1,800 bushels, before a purchase agreement can be exe­ cuted. UNCLi m w ' i O F Ü E P E N L A В L E ci U Ъ i N t S Ъ Л N Ü w' ^ E S S 0 N Д . / S t W v DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvice Prescriptions Accurately Compounded u n m C k Phonem Mocksville SERVICESALES hmliglM СкмпМ С». T t l 156 Mocksville к м Ь и г I r i t k ftlh C k • Face Brick. Common Brick, Hollow ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury. N. C. T " Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ы ш ип of Cottoa J. F. вгам M M « 6 k Phone 32 M ar D m I Bloehsvfflo • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker* IM m ili iM & F M ie k Phone 116 ««ClIfOSN Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES Si SERVICE • International Trucks SaHh-lwig|ÍM Motor Сомрпу Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin llblMtn, hw. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston«Salem. N. C. П М 1М ВЮ -1 Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Bubders' Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Iwia Unbir Caapaqr Phone 207 - Ralboad St. Mocksville, N. C. L ile Lipwag's mula Is ю afraid it won't haar him say "whoa" tbet It stops ovary aow ‘a* thoa to listan .... Blaky SwUUy says that stidria' strietfy t* tha truth la мШа* sota CUSTOM GRmDma CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR lALB FMter-li|p Fad MM I t s W ILL PUT BOTTOMS in chairs and do any repair w ork, that you may have. W ill also sand and varnish chairs. Thomas Oakley, R t 4, Fairfield Sunny- side, Mocksville, N. C. ll-5-3tp Attractive S-Room home, lights, water, kitchen cabinets, china closet, electric range and laun­ dry heater. This home in excell­ ent condition and recently decor­ ated. A ll this with over one acre land tor only $3,500.00 and terms. 4H miles out on good road. In Mocksville—good 4-room home, with outbuildings and 5 acres land. Own this small farm in town. A bargain. See it now. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 11-19-ltn FOR RENT OR SALE—4-room house, has never been lived in, lights and water, on Jericho Road In city limits. Call 107-W MocksvUle. 11-19-ltn SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE— Beginning Sat, Nov. 20. 25 to 50 dollars o ff on any piano—new or used. If interested contact. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. U-19-6tp WANTED — Experienced, re liable, married man for dairy farm work, grow feed, capable of becoming working manager. House, garden, and milk fur­ nished. Reasonable salary. Close to school, church, store. If in­ terested write Box A. ll-19-3tn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodweli, Mocks­ viUe, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf FRESH COFFEE, ground to your method ot making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WE PA Y —Cash prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor COt, Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at H ALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. FOR RENJ—Near new brick cement Service Station, combin­ ed with large store room. Modern plumbing, with rest rooms. Lo­ cated an main U. S. Highway near Mocksville. ll-12-2tn DAVIE R E ALTY AGENCY ШЁшё Л ш Л ih — A h í WtMMiWlMÄr« И а п 1 Ш И м й п в S S S Ï Ï S â S S S HALL DRUG CO. FOR SALE—Beagles, registered best blood line. John Johnstone, Phone 160. ll-19-2tn STRAIGHT SA LAR Y $5 0.00 Weekly, Man or Woman with Auto sell Poultry Mixture to Farmers. EUREKA MFG. CO. East S t Louis, 111. 11-19-ltp FOR SALE—Late 1940 Fordor Pontiac sedan with radio and heater. Reasonably priced. Con­ tact D. J. MANDO, Phone 175 or 218-W ll-19-3tn State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By a v m CVREENT Slate Hsaw Dewestratien Agent Home economists say there is an element of chance in washing rayon it the label carries no facts about its washability. or it the sales clerk was not too specific in ghriiiii sudi information. Never let your rayons become extremely soiled and never soak or boil them. Unless specifically labeled for “aU-purposc” soap, use a mild soap on rayons. When there is a “go-ahead” signal for wash- alnlity, very little pampering is necessary. You may, of course, wash it by hand. But if the seama are well-finished and well tailored then there is no reason tor not machine-washing it. W arn water about 105 to 110 de­ grees F. is very effective as most rayons clean eaaily. - Raoyns require a relative short washing period—2 to 4 minutes is sufficient—tor protection of the fiber which Is weaker when wet. Short periods are usually effect, ive for filament rayons because their fiber tends to resist soil and cleans easily. The washing action ot the washer must be gentle. Rinse rayons thoroughly but speedily. Avoid unnecessary wringer wrinkles. Never wring by bands or tw ist If washing by hand, press water out between a towd. ' Unlike cotton clothes which are allowed to dry completely and are .then tedampened. rayons, partic­ ularly dresses and blouses, are iraned bsst when they are allow­ ed to diy only until partially dsB9 for ireoiag. Don’t make flw inishike of tqriag to iron your NowTaRoiim Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves prompily because il poe* tijihl lo the Jtal ol ihe iroubl* IO help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature lo soothe and heal raw, lender, inflamed bromhial mucous membranes.Tell your druiigist IO sell you a bottle ol Creomuliion wilh ihe understanding you must lilte the way il i|utckly allays the cough or you are to have your moocy back. for IrONChitis TCííanize KUÜR FINISH Drop Cloths - Wallpaper - Waxes JOHN MILLER CO. Winston-Salem’s Most Paint Store Modem Dial 2-4243 or 8-1746 630 W. 4th S t Winston-Salem ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law Offices 8-10 Sanford- Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Telephone; (Temporary) 272J DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Stnet Winston-Salem, N. G. ■avo Tear Eyes Esaadaad ■egalBflr W heels Aligned B y ^ BEAR 8:fV>r aafc DrI' ROBIE N 18» a. Main at.—Phone «0 aslisbury. If. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL N o w AvidlaM t NlgM Phene га Day thaaelN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - SalUbury, N. C. One «1 tke largest priatlaa an« •ffice sapply haosss ia Um Carolinas. . • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete OflBce Supplies AUTOMOBILB 8AFETT Glass installed -nAll ModeU- ROBIE NASH Ш » a.JtotaJBt.^on* « • For the Best in RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 167 E. Fisher Salisbray • B IN « V N **p*g«aiw#a»i« Wilkins Drug Co. Phone U IT PAYS TO ADVEETISE WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m DR. R. L. CHILLÔOÏT Cbirepractte Physteiaa Ш -Ш Washovia' Baak'.lM». t-IJIi Evealar luan ТИмбу ёН Mdsy. VM -êM . GtaaMI Ihandsy ДМепмин - с иаааавваиааииивчч«««— PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 CLELBRATE 60th ANNIVERSARY Brandi Imtaned In Local Rotary Jason E. Brancli, superintend­ ent of the Heritage Furniture Co. ,Pjt...Mp.cksyilIe,. .was foOTflUy. stalled as a member of the local Rotary club at the weekly meet­ ing Tuesday. Bill Pennington pre­ sided over the installation cere­ mony and presented Mr. Branch with a framed scroll setting forth the objectives of Rotary and a Rotary pin. Dr. Clyde Young announced that Tuesday night, December 7, had been set as the club's annual- - farmers’ night and plans were made for entertaining a number of iarmer guests on that night. Graham Madison was appointed chairman of the program com­ mittee, succe>;ding Bill Wilfong. FIRST HEAVY SNOW HITS ROCKIES MR. AND MRS. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly of Mocksvillc, R. 4, celebrated their sixtieth wedding onniversary at home Sunday, November 14, by a reunion of the immediate fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly were married on November 14, 1888. Mrs. Byerly was the former Miss Bettie Koontz. Those attending this occasion were the children, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. John Click, and the grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. BYERLY P. Click, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner Burns, all of Kernersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morris of Winston-Salem; and great-grand­ children, Judy and Joyce Click, Ann and Lester Morris, Jr. Other callers during the d «r were Clyde and Oscar Byerly, Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Felts, Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morris, Win ston-Salem; Mr. McOanicI, Wood' leaf; and Mr. and Mrt. Jack By erly, Baltimore, Md. Chib Schedule b Announced Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. E. D. Ijames on Tuesday, November 23, at 2:30 p.m. Clothing leader, Mrs. E. D. Ijames; house furnishings, Mrs. K. M. Tutterow. Pino-Farmington club will meet with Mrs. Floyd Dull Wednesday, Movtmber 24, at 2:30 p.m. Joint hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Murchi- . aon; clothing leader, Mrs. D. R. Bennett; house furnishings, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. I Fork club will meet in the com­ munity building Thursday, No­ vember 25, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mrs. Wade Wyatt; clothing leader, Mrs. Paul Owen; house furnishings, Mrs. Paul Hendrix. Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Tatum Friday. No­ vember 28, at 7:30 p.m. Joint host­ esses, Miss Annie Pearle Tatum; clothing leader,' Mrs. Foy Cope; house furnishings, Mrs. Will Davi& The meml>ers are asked to show a Christmas suggestion and re­ modeled gament North Carolina is one ot 30 states in which the mysterious “X-disease" of cattle haa been found. Local Business Men Buy 4*H Calves Davie 4-H boys held their first baby beef show and sale at Fos­ ter’s cotton gin last Tuesday af- ternoon. The calves were judged by Luther Walker and Clay Hunt­ er. ' Leslie Blackwelder won first place for $7; Edwin Nolley won second place for $S; and Howard ^ in won third place for $3. The prize money was donated by the Bank of Davie and the Rankin- Sanford Implement company. Other boys with calves in the show were Charles T. Hupp, Jr., and Lester Blackwelder. Tom Vanzant was the auctioneer. The calves were bough^ by Allison. Johnson grocery. Dr. William Long, M. H. Murray, John Dur­ ham and George Shutt. On behalf of the 4-H boys, the extension service personnel wish­ es to thank the buyers, the Bank of Davie, Rankin-Sanford Imple­ ment company. Bill W ilfong and Pierce Foster for their excellent support and cooperation. CANA Loan rates on 1048-49 burley tobacco average 42.4 cents per pound. Mrs. John McGraw of Akron, ! Oiio,'with'fier" brother, Raipii E. Dockery, Mrs. Dockery and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem visited! with Mrs. Louise E. Utley Sun­ day. Mrs. J. B. Cain returned home Sunday from a visit with rela­ tives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Smithwick of Chester, S. C., visited with Mrs. Louise E. Utley last Wednes­ day. Iredell County had four ani­ mals at the National Jersey Show in Columbus, Ohio, last month. TOMORROW’S EXPERTS Bndiiy men know that the trained man geto ahead. When opportunity for advancement comes along, the man with training gets first call. You can put yourself in this po­sition by getting one of the many interesting and exciting Jobs now being offered by the new Army and Air Force. Op­portunities in these services are gerater than ever for am­bitious young men. Then, too, these Jobs offer yon a chance to further yonr education. They are Jobs that give yov exper­ience with a cash value. They’re worthwhile from many stand- ' Its. Find ont all about them . getting facts and figures now. They are yours for the asking. Just call at the V. S. Amy and V. S. Air Force ¡te­em I tin jr Station 242 Poatoffice Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C. Unbeatable Suit Values! W e are offering you the finest suits in our store — Coverts, Flannels, Worsteds, Tweeds—at a low price— ^plus a $10.00 saving! For if you buy one of our suits within the next 10 days, we’ll give you $10 extra dollars worth of mer­ chandise— of your choosing. The Suits are 100 per cent wool and priced at $32.50 TO $49.50 Buy one and you’ll get $10.00 worth of mer­ chandise— shoes, shirts, sox, ties, hats, any­ thing you select. .25%Reductions Also on Boy’s Wool Suits Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following real estate trans­ fers were filed in the register of deeds’ office this week: James F. Anderson to Sanford Motor Co., Inc., 2 lots, Clement Crest property, Mocksville. D. F. Crotts to Robert H. Crotts, 2.10 acres Jerusalem. E. C. Morris to K. M. Clement, 8.37 acres, Mocksville. Charles M. Carter to Ora Hutch­ ins, 3.19 acres R. F. Collette di­ vision, Clarksbury. Charles M. Carter to Robert Lee Boger. 3.10 acres, Collette land, Clarksbury. Jesse L. Severt to H. R. Eaton, 4 lots L. G. Horn property. Depot street. ANNOUNCEMENT We have added a complete breakfast menu to our service. Open from 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Dally. CAUGHT IN THE FIRST general snowstorm to hit the Rocky Mountain region, Patty Parker brushes a layer of “the beautiful snow” from thé family car. Patty’s parents recently moved to Denver, Col., from Ûocnnington, HI., and were on an outing when winter struck. SOUTH END BARBECUE Located At Overhead Bridge Vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Í MORE AROVT Visit The Library hours. We become adventurers of the past, companions in the exciting present and builders 'o f the future. “People everywhere today are in urgent need of help towards clarity of vision, a sense of his­ tory in both big and little things, of beauty .dignity, courage and humor with which to develop bal­ anced personality capable of re­ building a balanced world. "Artists have always taught people how to see, and in one sense or another, everyone con­ nected with making better books available, is an artist—the pub­ lisher bookseller, librarian, teachr er, group-leader, parent, sill are constant creators of interest and knowledge.” There will be on display in the Davie County Public Library this week, new books; classics; books relating to different periods of United States history; books about world affairs. Too many ot our citizens are scarcely aware of the wealth and variety of books which are available to them. The library board and the Ubrarian are anxious for everyone in the county to know and to take ad­ vantage of all that the library has to offer. Visit the Ubrary fire- quantly this waek and every week. . ш тае m 25c 15c Radio Flyer Wagons .... .......................$9.95 . 8c Tricycles.......................$9.95 to $25.50 45c Schilling Electric Train ....................$12.95 40c Fire Truck .........................................$6.50 Dump Trucks .....................................$1.85 60c .......$2.95 35c Roller Skates ..................................$3.95 45c VISIT OUR TOYLAND !//// For Thanksgiving Day Hunting Shot Guns and Rifln.....................$21.75 Up Victor Shells 12 Gauge....................................$1.85 Box 16 Gauge ...................................$1.75 Box 20 Gauge ....................................$1.65 Box Hunting Coats ....................................$7.95 Pyrex Gift Sets................. ...........„$2.95 Pyrex Refriegrator S ets .....................$2.95 Pjvex Mixing Bowl S ets .....................$2.95 Carving S ets .... .................... $6.35 Up 32 Piece Dinnerware Sets мГ'-* Pexto Home Carpenter’s Outfit, .all the tools needed for around the house..........$39.95 Hand Saws....................................$3.00 Up Hanuners, all lands .........................65c Up Christmas Tree Lights— Inside S ets .............................$1.65 Up Outside Sets.... ...............'.. $3.65 Up Martin ftros. Phone 99 MocksviUe. N. C. VOLUME XXXI •AU The Goimtjr Newi For Ererjbody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C , FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1948 “AU The O n w tj News For Bmybody»No. 38 PUNS FOR DAVIE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REVIEWED Knox Johnstone, member of the Davie Memorial Hospital committee, reviewed the steps Davie county has taken in se­ curing a hospital before the local Junior Chamber of Commerce at their weekly meeting last Thurs­ day night. Mr. Johnstone stated that the committee, composed of B. C. Brock, chairman, Col. W. R. Murchison, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. G. V. Greene and himself, had met with federal and state officials and with them surveyed the need of the hospital, which resulted in Davie county being granted an A-1 priority because of its urgent need, Davie being without a single hospital bed in the entire county. Mr. Johnstone pointed out that the survey found that the hospitals in the nearby citics are continually overcrowd­ ed, with patients filling hallways and every other available spdce. That it was often impossible to secure a room. It was also point­ ed out that there was no chance ot this condition being relieved without the construction of more hospitals. Mr. Johnstone revealed that in the proposed hospital program Davie county will pay only ap­ proximately 20 cents out of every dollar required Tfar the construc­ tion and equipping the hospital, the balance to be borne by the state Also that the BowmaiT "iGiray Medical center at Winston-Salem had agreed to cooperate with the hospital, and to furnish any spe­ cialist that might be required for a special diagnosis or operation. At a mass meeting last spring, it was decided to build a 30 bed hospital which will cost $360,000, the county to pay $77,760 of that amount. A hospital site was do­ nated for this project by Ray­ mond Foster, and this site was approved by both state and fed­ eral authorities. Mr. Johnstone stated that after the hospital com­ mittee had accomplished every­ thing iv could, they turned the issue over to the county com­ missioners to determine through a special bond election whether or not the people of Davie county wanted to accept this opportu­ nity. 62.6 per cent of Davie county's live births last year occurred without the benefit of hospital facilities for mother and child. In the state; Davie ranked 63rd in per cent of live births that oc­ curred without such facilities. Last year Davie had a total of 10 infant deaths, with nine oc­ curring outside of hospital fa­ cilities. From 1940 to 1945 Davie had 41.79 per cent draft rejec­ tions, ranking 33rd in the state. Mr. Johnstone pointed out that a number of counties that ranked lower in need than Davie had Already taken^dvantage..of this hospital opportunity and had hospitals underway. PRICE EXPLAINS STATE SCHOOL RECOMMENDATIONS TO ROTARY Curtis Price, superintendent of Davie county schools, explained the recommendations and find­ ings of the state education com­ mission, as reported recently to Governor Cherry, to local Rota­ rians at their weekly meeting. Mr. Price thanked the Rotari­ ans for their support of the school bond issue last spring, and ex­ plained thut~North Carolina was entering on a new era in educa­ tion. Recommendations made by the commisison were explained by Mr. Price as follows: To reduce the average teacher load from 33 to 30 pupils. Mr. Price explained that the national average was 21 pupils per teacher. Fifty million dollar program to assist the individual counties in school improvements. Provision for ‘118 attendance officers, to enforce the school at­ tendance law. Increase vocatior^l agriculture and home economics teachers. Provisions for free text books above the eighth grade level It was explained that all grades be­ low the eighth now had free text books. Original purchase of buses to be by the state instead of the in­ dividual county. To extend the area covered by the school bus to within a half- mile of a child’s home. At the present the mile limit is as close as the bus may go. Mr. Price stated that some children at the present time had to leave home two and one-half hours before school time and walk with a lan­ tern to meet the bus, and of course returned home two and a half hours after school was out in the evening under the same circumstances. Supervision ot instruction. Mr. . Price pointed out that there were 8,000<aoa certified tewhtn teach* ing over a million pupils in North Carolina at the present time. These cases, he said, certainly need expert supervision. To raise the teachers’ minimum salary to $2400 for a Grade A certificate. This is necessary to get and to hold the best teachers in the profession. Mr. Price stated that we were finally beginning to recognize that a teacher was just as important as a janitor or common laborer. Mr. Price stated that an arch' itect was already working on the plans for the county building pro­ gram and that he hoped that con-, tracts would be let at a very ear­ ly date. Mr. Price was introduced by G. R. Madison, the new program chairman. Guests for the occa­ sion included Miss Jane Dwig­ gins, pianist, and A. T. Grant, lo­ cal attorney. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE NOW ON The Christmas Seal sale opened Monday, November 22, in Davie county. On opening day 1,000 letters, each containing 100 seals were dropped in the post office. Girl Scouts placed placards in the windows of the Mocksville stores, and Boy Scouts prepared to place bumper strips on automobiles during the weelc. The sale is an opportunity to fight tuberculosis. It affords to everyone the privilege to help. Surgeon General Thomas Per­ rin of the United States Public Health Service said; “If, within five years, we discover and fol­ low up the great majority of tu­ berculosis cases, we can elimi­ nate the disease as a public health hazard.’’ Your contribution should be mailed or left with Curtis Price, chairman. Officials of the Tuberculosis association in Davie county arc; Curtis Price, chairman; Miss Jane McGuire, treasurer; Miss Ossie Allison, secretary. Associated with this service are the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the Order of the Eastern Star. The Cooleemee association is active in that section of the county. Revival Service Begins Sunday TVBKET m tnm The Horn Bible class of the Baptist church and their wives enjoyed a turkey dinner at th* church Tuesday evening, Novem­ ber 23. AT Q u cN sim ao c o i x m « Davie county is represented at Greensboro college by two stu* dens: Miss Margaret Stone Xirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk, 34 Main street, Cteleemee, and Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mocksville. CHRISTMAS raOdSAM The Turrentine Baptist church w ill have its Christmas tree and program at the church December 24 at seven o'clock p.m., state« Miss Faith Deadmon, who Is chair­ man. POVNDING The young people ot Salem Methodist church surprised their pastor. Rev. J. B. Fltxgerald, with a pounding last week. He Is very grateful to the young people for their kind remembrances. .INJURED Little Letitia Rodwell, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, received bruises and a bro- Rev. Howard Chadwick, pastor ken right leg, Thursday evening, of Home church; wIir Novemiier" 18^*When she wat~Mt' open the revival service at the Methodist church oa Sunday evening, November 29, at seven o’clock. Mr. Chadwick led the singing at the Union revival in the spring. Large crowds through this week of revival are expected to attend. Services will be at seven o’clock every evening, Sun­ day through Friday. Dr. Clovis Chappell of Charlotte will con­ duct all the services except the one Sunday. Miss Elisabeth Koontz W m T rip to Chicago by an automobile, as she was crossing the street near her home. Her condition is satisfactory and the broken limb was set Monday morning at Rowan hospital, where she is a patient. SINGING Tho Davie eounty singing con­ vention will be held at Center Sunday, November 28, at 2 p.m. AU singers and the public are cordially invited to attend. TOWN COMMISSIONERS RESOLVE TO WIDEN AND IMPROVE WATER STREET VFW PUNS FISH FRY The local post. Veterans o f Foreign Wars and the Ladies’ Auxiliary are planning a fish fry and chicken stew at the club­ house on the evening of Decem­ ber 2, commenmcing at 7:00 P. M. A ll members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and all mem­ bers of the auxiliary, together with their families, are invited to attend. The fish will be pre­ pared by the veterans and the chicken stew w ill be prepared and served by the ladles. String inusic and other forms of enter­ tainment are planned.' The ladies’ auxiliary planned to play Santa Claus to some needy and unfortunate children of Davie county war veterans and the ladies are asked to bring their ofteringa and donations to tha fiab f ry. The commlslsoners of the town of Mocksville passed a resolution that Water street be widened and proper Improvements made as soon as possible, at their regular meeting on October 5. Dr. W. R. Wilkins indicated to the Enterprise Tuesday that he planned to build a bus station on water street just as soon as the street was widened and the prop­ er improvements made. Mayor Thompson, in ing on the above resohitioa, ex­ pressed hope that thi* impntvc- ment project for Water street would result in the construction of new buildings and an exten­ sion of our business district He expressed hope that work could commence on the projert in the very near future. CROP FOODS TO BE COUECTED BY JAYCEES DECEMBER 10-11 Christian Rural Overseas pro­ gram. An organization through which rural people may contrib­ ute of their products for overseas relief. During the seven months ending November 1, CROP has assembled and shipped overseas 38,726,273 pounds of relief sup­ plies, including 22 different items. The organization has been set up in Davie county for the pur­ pose of promoting a friendship train. A car will be filled De­ cember 10 and 11 and sent on its way to provide food fdr those in Europe who aré hüñgiry. R. M. Hardee, chairman, states that trucks w ill pick up products In Davie county December 10 and 11. These trucks will be on every maintained road in the county on these two days. In the town ot MocktvilU BiU Daniel will atart a Junior Cbam< ber of Commerce truck Decem­ ber 11 at 1 o’clock. TIus truck w ill operate from 1 o’clock imtil 4 o'clock on that day. Request is made that the fol­ lowing foods be ready tor the pick-up; Wheat, com undielled or shelled, oats, barley, cotton, unginned if you wish, all canned fruits and vegetables in tin cm (no glass jars, please), peanuts, dried peas, dried beans, soy beans, and other food Itenns that are shippable. Rev. R. M. Hardee, general chairman of CROP, wishes to make an appeal to d l orgaaia- tions of the county to send or bring in cash. donation« to help pay the freight on the county*« friendship car. D. C. RanUa i« acting treuurer aad will aU donatiim Rev. Mr. Hardw says th* approxiaMte charg«« will «BKNiat to С0ММ1ПЕЕ ELECTION DATES SET; VOTING PUCES ARE ANNOUNCED Community committee elec­ tions will be held In Davie coun­ ty on December 2, It Is announced by G. A. Tucker, chairman ot the County Agricultural Conserva­ tion committee. A t the same time farmers will choose delegates to the county convention, where the county commiteemen w ill be elected on December 3. A t these elections, committee­ men to administer the Agricul­ tural Conservation program and related programs for 1949 w ill be chosen. Since both the Agricul­ tural Conservation program and price supports are ot vital con­ cern to farmers ot this county, it is to the best interest o f each fanner to participate in this elec­ tion. This farm program with its elected farmer committees gives farmers an opportunity to ad­ minister their own farm program. It is truly a democratic method of administration. Mr. Tucker says that any per­ son is eligible to vote in the elec­ tions who is participating in the 1948 Agricultural Conservation program or in a price support of commodity loan program. “Every farmer who is eligible to vote has a responsibility to cast his or'her ballot,” the chair man states. “We may well be at the crossroads this year. We may neglect our opportunity to ad- MiM Elizabeth Koontz, daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz, of Mocksville, R. 4, has bieea selected as the state cham­ pion gardening member ol 4-H club« for 1946. As an award she will receive an educational trip to the 27th National Club Con­ gress in Chicago, 111., November 21-Decembcr 2, with all expenses paid. Miss Koontz is one of 31 first place winners, representing 16 of the state’s 100 counties. She goes as a representative of the Cool Springs 4-H club. Miss Koontz has been active in club work, having completed 49 projects in the past seven years. She was selected as the most out­ standing girl in club work in Ire­ dell county, for which she re­ ceived a certificate and a copy •of-the book,- “1 Dare William H. Danforth. This year let control of agriculture slip away from us. Or we may unite back of the farm program and build a better and stronger ag­ riculture In the future. It is our choice.” ,Mr. Tucker emphasizes that these annual elections ot com­ mitteemen give the farmer a chance to make his voice heard. “If you are pleased with the pres­ ent administration you should show it by voting. On the o tW hand, if you wish changes’ you should show that by voting,” he stresses. “Every farmer should show interest in his local farm program and elect those men whom he feels w ill most effi­ ciently carry out their respon­ sibilities.” Voting places in each commu­ nity are as follows: North Calahain, Center; South Calahain, Smoot’s store; East Clarksville, Community build­ ing; West Clarksville, Bear Creek arbor; North Farmington, King’s store; South Farmington, Smith Grove school; West Farmington, James' Brick store; North Ful­ ton, Community building; South Fulton, Community building; North Jerusalem, Greasy Corner; South Jerusalem, Greasy Corner; North Mocksville, Court House; South Mocksville, Court' House; East Shady Grove, Community building; West Shady Grove, Sobertsori's store.’’ she won 20 blue, 3 white and T red ribbons at the Iredell County Fair. She was also the county winner in canning, in individual dairy food demonstration. For these she received gold medals and a check for $7. She was presented her certificate as a state winner at the Cool Springs high school November 15, on 4-H achievement night. Miss Koontz will leave for Chi­ cago from Durham November 26 with two other Iredell winners. Miss Betty Мсюге of Statesville and Williard Blackwelder of Harmony. En route home they w ill stop in Washington, D. C. Vdiicle Owners Are Adud To Buy Tags The city ot Mocksville auto 11- ceaae tags will go on sale Decem­ ber IS at the town office, it was announced Monday by Miss Sue Brown, tax collector. A ll owners of motor vehicles in town are re­ quired to buy a license. Those who want specific num­ bers should apply early, as the official« will not be able to hold them when the rush for tags be­ gins. During 1946 the city sold 400 license tage for autos in the city. The price ot these auto tage will be 11.00 eadi. Library Commissioners Visit Davie Library Two members of the North Carolina Library commisison. Misses Rex and House, recently visited the Davie county publiii library. They stopped in Mocks­ ville on their way to a library meeting ia Wilkesboro, in the intncet of. bookmobiles. Inci­ dentally, one of the goals of Da­ vie county ia a bookmobile. MIm Rex, tbe rural supervis#, «a« mo«t complimentary ot the work which the library is doing, •ad Ы ttw ofgaaization ot the Uta«y. DAVIE COUNTY TO RECEIVE $11,547, MOCKSVILLE $1,414 FROM BEER TAX VK ASB 10 A D V m iM The State Department of Rev­ enue has announced that Davie county will reccive $11,547.09 as its share of beer and unfortified wine excise tax for Davie County for the year ending September 30, 1948. The town of Mocksville will receive a check for $1,414.77. The vouchers for these sums will be mailed within the next few days to the local governments covering their distributable share of this distribution, according to the director of the license tax and beverage control division. In all, the state collected $6,- 092,659.22 from beer and wine taxes. Half, or $3,046,329.61, au­ tomatically reverted to the state. Of the other half, all but $67,- 212.85 was distributed to the state’s eligible counties and mu­ nicipalities. JAYCEES TO PICK UP TOYS AND OLD CLOTHES DECEMBER 4 The Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce and the Davie County Welfare department will cooperate to make Christmas mean more to several desfitute families in the county this year. The Jaycees are requesting that everyone in Davie county get into the Christmas spirit of giving and to gather up all old toys, clothes, books, etc., that may be lying unsued around the house and make these items available to some needy family, at Christ­ mas. The Jaycees w ill pick up these items in Mocksville on Sat­ urday afternoon, December 4, and they request |that each family place their items on their front porch, where they w ill be readily accessible. Arrangements have been made for the collection in the county at the following stores: L. M. Tutterow’s store at Center; Boles Service station, J. B. Cain's store at Cana; James Store at Farmington; Paul Bfw les store at Smith Grove; Oak Grove Ser­ vice station; J. M. Livengood store at Fork. Those having old toys or clothes that they wish to donate are urged to leave them at the place best suited. All itenu coU«cM will, te ^mad over to MÍm Talbert ot til« County-Wtlfkrt dapartawat for distribution. Miss Talbert re­ ported today that her records in­ dicated that around ten famiUes, with a total o f 27 children, were ijs dire need and would not have any Christmas whatsoever with­ out some ov^ d e help. These fig­ ures do not Include numerous liorderlinc cases. Davie Man Rescues Invalid in Home Fire J. W. Jones o f Mocksville, 1^ 3, rescued an invalid woman from a burning building in Lex­ ington this past Monday. Mr. Jones was at the employ­ ment office of the Dixie Furni­ ture company in Lexington when a four-year-old boy ran up ex­ claiming that his grandmother was burning. Mr. Jones and an­ other man rushed into the house and pulled the badly burned vic­ tim from near the bed to the door of the smoke filled room, after at first being balked by smoke and flame. The woman, Mrs. Carrie Burton, an invalid ot put middle age, waa rushed by ambulance to the Lexington hos­ pital, where she waa reported Tueaday as ahowiag improv«» VM As lirtMfMM «iHil A i PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPSISE nUDAY, NOVEMBEB M, IMS ■ ■ ■ I mmP W mmm/m PPPMcoJ [i> ‘>u<' ■ ')X'' ''It.' ■ ile -'Ti'i} 'U \ K a' "j C H R IS T M A S G IV IN G F O R H A P P Y L IV IN G ! Make this the most wandertul ot all Chrittmasset tor your tamily and triends with FRIGIDAIRE APPUANdS trom Farmers Hardware If Supply 129.75 r/*l BxtMnt FInqr of cfau, hot wMtf ilwa]« ... ibt bàdM, ibniac, diihwub- ing, thowdf, kundcriag, u d many othtt daily houtchold needi.:____.No odicr CQimnicnce ia jrout home givet you lo much help and pheuute foe fo Unit cost. Here’s why- • He Mèi M iIwmI. • tipipiHlwi helw y n W ly mim f/ »téht OUR RESPONSINLITY TO THE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION, MAKERS OF FRIGIDAIRE GOES FAR BEYOND JUST SEUING THE AP- PLMNCES. THE PRINCIPAL FACTOR IN THE SUCCESS OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE KIND OF SERVICE WE REN­ DER THESE FRIGIDAIRE OWNERS. THROUGHOUTTHEHISTORYOFOUR YOUNG COMPANY, WE HAVE EN­ DEAVORED TO BUILD AND MAIN­ TAIN AN ORGANIZATION WORTHY OF THE PRODUCTS WE SELL, SO THAT YOU CONSULT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND USE THE COUN­ SEL, DIAGNOSIS, AND ADVICE OF OUR FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN - WITH COMPLETE CONFI­ DENCE IN THEIR ABILITY. We maintain a complete stock of parts to Service any FUGIDAW E: APPLIANCE. irS BIG! irS NEW! FIKIHIIK Mmir-7 wMi 7.7 Cl. ft Mod«l thowB MJ.7 249.75 * Olhw nedtli Irom 6 lo 11 ’/j cu. ft Now, bigger on the imide— Frigidaire'! Moiler-7 holdt mote food than ever befora in the fame • kitchen ipoce. More conven­ ience. More value. Greoler dependability. Hat excluiive Meter-Miier mechanitm and . fomoui Quickub* Tray* with Instant Cub* Release ... and many other faotures. Com* in. See it. P rif idairo iloctific ■ • ■9 « •Her* are deiux« cooking W tum ol a lew prie*. . . A Prtgid* •Ira Beclfic Rang« ihol ywi'U bo to ownl ' o MMliiho S4pMd CmUi« «ri» oSliiVlMMiOvM Cantal eUfBMnH Nrtslah Rnisfc ofiiM iiTam w» - ffié Cmk-Mmt AufmtUt Ovm Cmlr«l Mjr fee m iHfkf tddllloHtl mt. MANV muxi MA1UM9I • o MwMHUM 239.75 other Blodela as low as «M.7S M.M • W.htUt tMIk*. UrfW tint liiuHiifv HQRI9 tfim r • Think how your faiwlly- and fluosls, loo — will onjoy borito loods any time of the year. Fre^ froien meats, fruHs and vegoto* bles aro easy and economicol to prepar«-» hondy and delightful to serve. Learn about all tho features and odvontagos you con have with a Frigidaire Homo Froeier. / 329.75 And ftUs ‘’Live-Water" ocMen le raoRy »«veleMsI Just pi* I» «Mms ««d soopk M* * • dial nnd forgot Ml • WodMf fMb « I d orngNoa wtom tltaMy. • Woskoatlba.ofclallioaln Iosa than a half •how. • They're spun damp dry; ' • They're doanor, whiter^ • Hands never touch wator. • So* o dowonskatienl FrigMoke Bedric lBOl fw bMMi fnM, Miiw In Mgideire Bedric ClOTNiS MTTRa tlw «kk, aiiMiMlIc *ytai MM№ PHONE 46 M 0C KSVnXE,N. C. FRroAT, NOVEMBER 26,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FOURCORNEfiS Mrs. George Van Kirk from Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis tliis weelc. Mr. and Mrs. James. Wesley Baity and son are visiting Mrs. Batiy’s relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie , and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Kay Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ma­ son of StatesvUle Sunday after noon. - Mr, - ond- -Mrs.- Ct -SuU- and- Peggy spepnt Sunday with the J. E. Spach family in Winston* Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and son, Thomas Lee, of South Carolina, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Kay Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Essie of Yadkinville, Sunday. Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Burners and Stokers, Furnace Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 3iV/i NoHh Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W Moat children enjoy doing things right. When thoy’ro ahown the right way to uae the telephone with proper consideration and courtaay—they’re naturally better telephona uaen. Telephone neighbora will appreciate their coneideration—and each member of their own family will enjoy a fair ahare of telephone service. Thia aMurea frieiid- Uer and better teleohone service for everyone. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Is Youp Car Ready For C!old Weather? LET US GET TH AT CAR IN FIRST CLASS CONDm ON FOR W INTER DRIVING. WE ARE PREPARED TO DO A L L KINDS OF RE­ PAIR W ORK ON ALL M AKES AND MOD- ELS OF CARS A T REASONABLE PRICES. WE HAVE WHEEL BALANCING MA- HINE, HEADUGHT TESTER, FRONT END ALIGNING, FIRST CLASS MECHANICS TO GIVE YOU COURTEOUS SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. MAKE OUR SHOP YOUR NEXT STOP . . . USED C.ARS FOR SALE✓ • 1936 FORD TUDOR • 1940 FORD TUDOR • 1940 CHEVROLET TUDOR L. S. Shelton & Co. YOUR KAISER.FRAZER DEALER Phone 186 ' МосЬуШе, N. С. MOCKS Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Dickie and little son of Columbus, Ga„ are spending some time with Mrs. Dickie's mother, Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ. Nelson Mock returnéd home Sunday from Tokyo after spend­ ing several years in the U. S. Army. He was received his dis­ charged. Walter Myers and Jack Myers spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Carl Myers ot Fork. Mrs. Roy Carter is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children, of Clemmons, visited Mrs. W. N. Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and twins spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Conn Disher and daughter of Winston-Salem and Mr. Potts ‘ of Greensboro spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Mastin Safley of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G-. W. Mock. COLORED NEWS Mr AMANDA EVANS Mrs. J. A. Woodruff left last week for New York, where she w ill spend some time with her son and family. Mr. E. O. Bovian an instructor in agriculture at Lillington spent the week end with his wife, who resides with DrT and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Willie Cain lett for New York last week after spending some time here with her family. Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor of AME Zion church, is oft to the conference. We wish a speedy re­ turn for Rev Jones for he has begun a great work here in our city. The Baptist Parsonage is near­ ing completion. Work is now be­ ing done on the interior. The Union Prayer Band held prayer at Rev. Barker’s home where his wife remains very ill. m im m CONSERVATION By aOWABO f WnXIAMB E. F. Etchinaon of Cana had this to say about his four acres of orchard grsas and ladino clo­ ver, "In three days after 1 turned my cows on this area my milk picked up five gallons a day. That land wouldn’t produce any­ thing else, now I’ve finally found the one crop that will grow on it.” Mr. Etchinion seeded several acres more to pasture this fall, and put in eight arces of alfalfa. He likes red clover and says the se^ this crop averaged $60 an acre, aiter getting one cutting ot hay. The following farmers recently had terraces staked on their farms: Robert Foster, Paul Ow­ ens, and E. L. Sparks. Louie Zimmerman, near Ad­ vance, had soil samples taken on his farm to determine the amount and kind of fertilizer needed for maximum yields. He plans to use sweet clover on all his fields to bring this farm back to high pro­ duction. To see the good pasture that Mr. Zimmerman has estab­ lished on extremely steep lanH cannot be appreciated without knowledge of the condition of this land before it was prepared and seeded. There were gullies so large that is was first necessary to plow them shut before a team could cross them. Now a good sod covers the entire area. Tisr SUPMSONK PARACHUTE DROPPING TO EARTH, a new supersonic parachute lands safely after a test flight near Schencctady, N. Y. Containing delicate research instruments, the parachute, which can be ex­ pelled from a V-2 rocket as high as 100 milea above the ground, reaches supersonic speed before its vanes spread out. This causes the device to slow up to about 27 miles an hour just be­ fore its sharp nose ie embedded in the earth. Thus it can land without damage to the delicate cargo it carries. C. C. Zimmennan Dies At Age 78 C. C. Zimmerman, 78, of Ad­ vance, Route 1, died early Tues­ day at his home. He spent his entire life in the Advance community, and was the son of the late Daniel and Phoebe Shutt Zimmerman. Mr. Zimmerman is survived by his wife, a step-son, M. L. Zimmerman,, of, Winston-Salem; a step-daughter, Mrs. Walter Cline of Advance, R. 1; three sis­ ters, Mrs. Emma Siddon of Ad. vance, R. 1, Mrs. Carrie Foster of Fork and Mrs. W ill Fry of Winston-Salem, and a grandson. Funeral services were held last Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Elbaville Methodist church, Rev. J. R. Star­ ling and Alex Doby offic- ating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Italy has an area about the same as that of New Mexico. m B t E tlG B T VALUE AT NO EXTRA COST See that lamp bulbs ore dust free. Dust can cut down light ef­ ficiency as much as 30 per cent. Replace d a r k e ned bulbs with new ones. Old bulb can be used in closet or hall where close use of eyes is not required. Choose your shades carefully. Flaring, white, or white lined shades Increase light. Stroight, dark shades limit it. Place your lamp so that its light will reach the actuol reading or working space to be illuminated. DUKE POWER COMPANY Ш т Л Ь (Z Á m . The Anchor Company In Winston-Saleni A Treasure House Of Lovely Christmas Gilts Competition was keen among all breeds of hogs exhibited at the State Fair this year. The 316 hogs shown included 41 Ourocs, 67 Poland Chinas, 88 Spotted Po. land Chinas, 21 Tamworths, eight O. I. C., M Berkihires, and 27 Hampihirei. Now Ready for Christmas, Just Unpacked! SALE! FABULOUS Coetume Jewelry 24*kaiat, fold*plated Half Price Regularly $3.98 to $15.00 Now Priced $1.98 to $7.50, plus tax Here’s a smash hit jewelry event! Beautiful 24-k gold-plated jewelry with sparkling rhinestone. Just in time to add glitter to your holiday fashions. You can save up to an unbelievable $7.50. You can pick from necklaces, pins and earrings. Put some away for Christmas gifts. Come early for best selection. Lovely gold-plated earrings with rhinestone flower mo­ tif. Regularly |8.00........................................$3.98 Gleaming necklace with rhinestones and center stope setting. Regularly $4.00 .................................. $1.98 Unusually designed pin spattered with sparkling rhine­ stones. Regularly $15 ...................................... $7.50 Exquisite bow pin. with big and little rhinestones that will truly add plmty of qwurkle to your costumes. Reg­ ularly 115 ...................................................... $7.50 CO INCe Gracafulljr ciirvid Murrings with lettering riUncatoMi. RtfulMly K .M ..............................................IS.N roMvtb at Trad*Oial eJ2ti PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina ....- O re; McQuage--.Publisher- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside ot 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 THANKSGIVING IS A STATE OF MIND Says Norman Vincent Peale Pastor, Marble Collegiate Church, New York The man sitting in my office was in the depths of de­ spair. He was trying to woric up courage to "end it aii,” so he declared. ‘ Everything/’ said he, “has gone to the dogs, and I can’t take it.” I knew enough alwut him to realize that he was mere­ ly thinking wrong. Marcus Aurelius pointed out that “a man’s life is what his thoughts make of it.’’ I suggested a remedy which has often proved effective: on a large sheet of paper I made two columns, heading one “Things tjaat have gone to the dogs” and the other “Things that have not gone to the dogs.” “Now,” I suggested, “let us see just how things stand.’’ In column one I listed, first: “My wife has left me." “Why,’* he declared with astonishment, "my wife has not left me.” “That’s fine,” I replied. “Then we can enter In the second column ‘My wife has not left me’.’’ I then put In the first column: “My children are in Jail,” “Don’t be silly,’’ he shouted; “my children are not in jail. In fact, they are wonderful.” “That’s great,” I replied. “Put that Item in column two’’ We hadn’t gone far until a grin spread across his face. “I’m a fool,” he admitted. He adopted the suggestion that every night after get> ting into bed he should list out loud everything for which he could be thankful: for a place to sleep^ for good food, for people to love, that he had no arthritis, that one could get used to blfoc^, that he lived in a free country. Previously his prayers had been frantic and negative vhinings for help. Now they listed blessings. In due course this changed his mental climate. The practice of thanks- fivlng made him a happy and effective man. Practicing thanksgiving helps develop a well-organized personality. Thanksfulness Indicates inner contentment, in which one does not agitate himself by asking for more, but instead quietly gives thanks for what he has. Dally practice of the attitude of gratitude will, in time, produce contentment. It will help to hold the personality together, and that is important. Cmkentment does not rule out that “divine discon­ tent’’ whkh stimulates mm to higher achievement. In fact, only « panqiudlty that holds together inwardly is ca­ pable of going forward. Giving thanks in advance for blessings which we have the simple faith to believe will come as another amaaing spiritual technique. Faith is the beUef in things not teen. It is an attitude of trust that we can ilepend upon help being given as needed in all future situations. It tends to produce a calm certainty that things will work out. What is more, it helps to work them out by freeilng the mind from tensions, thus releasing one’s full powers- Thanksgiving is not so much a holiday as a state of mind. If we Americans will leam to count our blessings instead of listing our troubles, there will soon be fewer troubles and more blessings. As a nation thinks, so it is. One of the most creative contributions an American can make is to practice “thankful thinking” about his coun­ try. Practicing thanking God for this good land, for its amazing productivity, its glorious freedom, its astonishing economic system that gives eveiy man a chance to build foi- liimseif, that makes liim not the servant but tlie master of the state. Give thanks for the country which Lincoln called “The last hope of ths earth.” Sccond Annual 4-H Pig Contest Dec. 3 Eight registoroci Poland China gilts and one boar of tho same breed will be exhibited at the Masonic picnic grpund Friday, December 3, at 2 p.m. The boys with animals to enter the con­ test are; Hofier Lee Whitaker, R. 1, Mocksvillc; Harding Blackwel- der, R. 2, MocksviUe; Billy Charles Arnuworthy, R. 1, Ad­ vance; Dpnald B. Smith, R. 3, Mocksville; L. B. Hamilton, R. 3, Mocksville; Daniel Miller, Jr., R. 4, Mocksville; Arthur Wood­ ward, R. 2, Mocksville; Clyde Lakey, R. 1, Mocksville: Char­ lie Lakey. R. 1. Mocksville.' These animals make up the second ■ link in tho endless pig chain which is sponsored by Sears, Roebuck foundation. The foundation gives $125 in prize money each year to be divided among the boys. There will be blue, red and white ribbon prizes on the gilts and the record books. Jack Kelley, extension swine specialist, will be present for the event and will be the official judge of the gilts. NEW CANADIAN M IM I MINBTBt FRTOAY, NOVEMBEB 2«, 1»4S FORMER MINISTER for E.sternal Affairs, Louis Stephen St. Laurent (left), 60, the new Prime Minister of Canada is con­ gratulated by William Lyon Mackenzie King (rigth). Prime Minister for 21 years. In center is Governor General Viscount Alexander, who appointed St. Laurent upon the personal recom­ mendation of Mackenzie King. Local CROP Gifts to Feed These о а м ш ^ Mmm еЬОёпл , ■neh tlw вот ibown Ым wUl ktnttt тал Опт сояишв- >■ UoM о( ta« sivM tar nml tota Ы Uw «ut* to Ow IfoiUi Omo> nthm who «Ш bMwtt wH ho ЛП «Ш houmuM am tho harts of g srtwt M0«, ooosNhw to W ia m jtf teto, «roto «Notor tor tho Owlo* tho tnhi hi thto паю МИ1 asitlwi- Iho rad for tho MoM Omo* 2 3 £ Г м 5 1 Л Д Г З hw hi thevwk. B. C. Brack Addresses F. F. A. Banquet At Farniington . .The.Eatmlngtnn.chaptftT. of.ib/i Future Farmers of America held its first father and son banquet Friday evening, November 19, at the school lunch room. Fifty fa­ thers, sons and special guests at­ tended the three course banquet, prepared and served by Mrs. B. G. O'Brien, home economics teacher, and her class of F.H.A. girls. Bayne. Miller welcomed the guests; Toast to Dad by Bob Bock; Response to Toast to Dad by J. F. Johnson, Sr.; Richard Brock presented the poem, “Boys"; Harold Scats reported the accomplishments of the chap­ ter; WilUam Brock introduced tho speaker, B. C. Brock, who used as his subject “Health of Youth,” and a continued school building program. Recognition of guests by Bob Wallace; and Rec­ ognition of Donations by David Jarvis. Short talks wore made by the following guests who were pres­ ent; Curtis Price, county super­ intendent; R. J. Smitherman, principal of the school; C. H. McMahan and D. C. Rankin, of Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. The opening and closing cere­ mony of the F.F.A. was carried out by the club members. COOLEEMEE TELEPHONE COMPANY SEEKS PERMIT TO RAISE RATES Uses Poll Threot People*Spots In The News АМ У M ovn M Ш feet, aet JtomadL ibia tinw » C l Bobby Stuart ot Wott Fbint gaiiw in ом of маип’а moit f t lf l spoctaeularganwaaakaydolaodaodPonn. St-lO.•.jCT'Vr.rV.' ■BT, MOMI—Sheer |^e in every muscle, Bvelya Bwko^ X turns on the tears in a Detroit police station. Her dog Whitey wasn’t much iielp when she got lie hours.lost for a HIGH C?—Patricia Kathryn John­ ston, one month old, seems to be taking a singing lesson from her nim-songstress mother, Kathryn Grayson, in Hollywood. Daddy is actor Johnnie Johnston. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following land transfers were filed in the register of deeds office this week: O. M. Hendrix to Joe .\llen, 23 lots and 19 acres, O. M. Hendrix sub-division, Smitl^ Grove. Mrs. Marcia B. Meroney to H. W. Page, 3 lots, H. C. Meroney plot, Mocksville. J. H. Eidson to John C. Wieters, 2 tracts, Clarksville. Peter W. Hendrix to Mrs. Jane L. Owings, 2 lots, Murray and Bowden division, Mocksville. Peter W. Hendrix to J. L. Ow- ings, 2 lots, Murray and Bowden division, Mocksville. Peter W. Hendrix to R. C. Glasscock. 3 lots, Murray and Bowden division, Mocksville. A. E. Hendrix to Mrs. Jane L. Owtngs, 3 lots, Murray and Bow­ den division, Mocksville. Ida Myers Nash to Travis T. Crotts, 25 acres. Fred H. Lanier to Bailey La­ nier, 181 acres. Bailey Lanier to J. S. Griffith, 181 acres, Mocksville. Peter W. Hendrix to A. H. Co­ zart, 6 lots, Murray and Bowden division, Mocksville. Court Now Hoftreo ADDRESSING a pre - convention council of the American Feder­ ation ot Labor in Cincinati, AFL President William Green threat­ ens retaliation against Congress­ men who refuse to vote for re­ peal ot the Taft-Hartley Act. Green stated the Federation would work to defeat at the polls those who vote for retention ot the Act. J. L. Starr, 79, Dies In Salsibury J. L. Starr. 79. a retired farmer of the Cornatzer community, died early Monday at a Salisbury hos­ pital. He is survived by his son, G. W. Starr of the home; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. W. Smith of Mocks­ villc, R. 2, 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the home at 3 p.m. Tues­ day by Rev. J. H. Groce. Burial was in the Foster family ceme­ tery. - -The- Coolccmoa-Telaphona -сояи - pany of Cooleemee has asked the State UtiliUes commission for permission to raise the rates of its 200 subscribers enough to cov­ er $20 per month increase in its lineman’s salary. In a leiter to the State Utilities commisison, I. H. Huske, secre­ tary and treasurer of the com­ pany, said that “at this time we arc confronted with underpaid operators and linesmen. Recently we have had to raise our line­ mens salary $20 a month.” Mr. Huske claimed that the tel­ ephone business in Cooleemee is so poor that tho "stockholders have not had a dividend since 1945 and I receive for managing the telephone company $30 per month which are the only .funds paid to an officer of the com­ pany.” Mr. Huske, a part-time tele­ phone company executive, added he was ready to throw in the towel. “My regular work for the Er­ win Cotton Mills company is such,” he explained, “that I would like to be relieved entirely of the telephone company.” The increases asked by the company would raise its month­ ly chargés from $3,TS for one- party business service to $4.25, and from $2.75 for one-party res­ idential scrvice to $3.23. The charges for two-party busi­ ness service would be raised from $2.75 to $3; a charge of $2.50 would be set for four-party business service; the charges for two-party residential service would be raised from $2.25 to $2.75 and the charges for four- party residential service from $1.75 to $2.25. A record yield of 457 pounds of lint per acre is forecast for the 1948 cotton crop in North Caro­ lina. R PATS TO AOVBVnSB NEW BARBER SHOP Old barber and new prices. I have opened up a barber shop at my home. Inspected by the State Board and given Grade A rating. I will work In shop each Friday and Saturday from 8:30 am. to 8 p.m. Hair cuts only 50 cents. I will appreciate your business. WALTER L. CALL CLAIMING that his son .A.llen, G (above), was permanently injur­ ed during an improperly super­ vised boxing match, Robert Harris, Chicago, has brought a $30,000 damage action against David Meyer, manager of a boys' camp. Suffering a fractured ver­ tebrae and severe head injuriei, the lad ii shown wearing a cait. MNrriKUY... W IN T E R IZ E ! COLD WEATHER IS JUST AHEAD! NOW’S THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR CAR “ SEASONED” THROUGH EX- PERT SERVICE TO ASSURE FINEST PERFORMANCE AND DEPENDABLE MOTORING. “ OUR CAR-TRUCK SERVICE IS YOUR BEST CAR-TRUCK SAVER” Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs DOCTORS SAY HE WILL DIE IN YEAR W. M. Junker of Charlotte spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Murray and Mr. Murray’s mother, Mrs. O. D. Murray, of Catawba spent Sun­ day in Greensboro, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pual A. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClellan and son, Ralph, spent Tuesday in Mocksville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arndt and family visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt in Catawba, and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Drum in Newton, Sun- ■day. , ^ Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of An­ niston, Ala., and Dr. and Mrs. H. Wade Rucker of Sanford, Fla., returned to their homes Thurs­ day, after being called here on account of the death of their fa­ ther. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Murray of Monroe visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray Sunday. Mis« Frances Collette, student at Salem college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mrs. O. D. Murray of Catawba ia spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Miss Shirley Palmer ot New York will spend the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson w ill move this week into the John Johnstone home on North Main street. Mrs. Hattie McGuire returned home from Rowan hospital No- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Fri. ft Sat., Nov. 26-27 Double Feature “GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA” Joe Kirkwood **TUMBLEWEED TRAIL” Eddie Dean Sunday, Nov. 28 “IT SHOULDN’T HAPPEN TO A DOG’* Carole Landis and Allyn Joslyn Mon. & Tues. Nov. 29 & 30 “ THE SECRET HEART” Walter Pidgeon and Claudette Colbert Wed. and Thurs. December 1 & 2 “ I WOULDN’T BE IN YOUR SHOES” Elyse Knox and Don Castle — 3 Cartoons — vember 14, where she had been under treatment. Sgt. Bob Peacock of Asheville s spending a few days with Mr. md Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. Mi.sses Marion Horn and Daisy 'Лае Irvin, students of Wake For­ est, will spend the Thanksgiving lolidays with their parents. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and grand- lauglitcr spent one night recent- y with Miss Willie Miller. J. K. Sheek left Monday by piano for Miami, Fla., where ht >vill be gone for ten days. Those attending the Duke-Car- ilina game Saturday wore Mr md Mrs. Kim Sheek, Jr., W. M. Pennington, Dr. P. H. Mason and 3. C. Brock. Misses Lotty Lindsey Sheek, student at Greensboro college, Phyllis Johnson, Queens college; Muriel Moore, W.C.U.N.C., and Clara Belle LeGrand, Salem col­ lege, will spend the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters of A.S.T.C. in Boone, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Walters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Robert McCorkle of Durham spent last week with his mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell spent Tuesday in High Point and Greensboro on business. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jennings and sons, Ted and Marvin, Jr., of Arlington, Va., will arirve Thurs­ day to spend the Thanksgiving Tholidays with W. L. Moore. Mr. Jennings is the brother of the late Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillian and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Talbert of Windsor Cross Roads. Clarence Elam, Jr., student at State college, w ill spend Thanks­ giving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. .B. Elam, of R. 1. . R. W. Collette, Sr., has been confined to his home for two weeks. Miss Mataline CoUette of Win­ ston-Salem w ill spend Thanks­ giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- ’.louser, Inez Naylor and Mrs. Roy Feezor left Thursday with the Moore Tourists of Charlotte for Silver Springs and Daytona Beach, Fla., to spend Thanksgiv. Ing holidays. Mrs. Hugh Lagle and Shirley, ;ind Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- nousei- visited Miss Louise Odom n Hickory Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. O. Steele of Ban Antonio, Texas, are spending :ome timo with their daughter, Hrs. James Stonestreet. Those attending the Baptist 51ate convention in Charlotte last week wore Rov. J. P. Davis, Rev. vV. H. Dodd and T. M. Hendrix. FORK HAPPV WITH HIS TOYS, Edward Dcganne, 3, of Holliston, Mass., is unaware that doctors have given him from six month to a year to live because of a throat cancer aliment. Neighbors have'banded together to assure Edward, youngest of six Deganne children, th<! best medical treatment and an ample supply of toys while hi» is alive .. -PfluUoe ..Wyatt. oi.Chaclotte.was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, over the week end. ; Mrs. Robert Wheat of Winston- Salem is the guest of Mrs. P. W. Hairston for several weeks. Dr. G. V. Green has returned from a hunting trip in Eastern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and laughter spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers near Clemmons. Gene Greene of High Point col- ege and Bob Greene of the uni­ versity at Chapel Hill, were week jnd guests of their parents. Dr. ind Mrs. G. V. Greene. Notie Sidden spent several days n Winston-Salem recently with .•datives. Edward Franks of Salisbury ;pent the week end here with Mr. ind Mrs. W. A. Franks. Rev. Wm. P. Price and Mrs. Price and two children of Coo­ leemee and Mrs. Byerly Sidden 5pent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Stella Potts of Advance spent Thursday night with Helen Potts. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey an­ nounce the birth of a baby girl born Saturday, the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kernersville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. New Stamp b Available Here ... A .. . .9?—■_ w . *y RR - pt. three-cent stamps have been re­ ceived tt the Mocksville Post Office according to Postmaster Jim Kelley. It is the Fort Bliss Centennial stamp first issued at El Paso, Texas, on November 5. The brown Fort Bliss stamp has a central de­ sign of a triangular shape in which appears Fort Bliss with a rocket in flight. South Carolina is the onljr Southern state which has state­ wide forest fire protection. Selenography is the study ot the moon’s physical features. ClASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT OF SALE—4-room house, has never been lived in, lights and water, on Jericho Road in city limits. Call 107-W Mocksville. Miss Phjllis Woodruff Honored On Birthday Mrs. Sanford A. Woodruff of Chester, Pa., formerly of Mocks­ ville, entertained at a birthday party at her home last week, hon­ oring her daughter, Phyllis Ann, on her ninth birthday. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and pink lemonade were' ficer, was the speaker for the eve- Mocksville P.-TJt Holds Meeting The Mocksville P.-T.A. met on Monday evening, November 16, at 7:30 at the elementary school building. Children of the pri­ mary grades presented a Thanks­ giving program. ' Dr. Eugene Taylor, health of- served to the following guests: | ning, and his talk was, Mrs. Frank Levitsh and son. Health of a School Child?" ‘The Dannie, Mrs. Webb and children.During the business session, it Phyllis and Patsy, Mrs. Virginia was agreed to buy books for the Davis and children, Tommie and high school and elementary school Mary, Patsy Weaver, Linda M ae' library, also to buy athletic equip- Woodruff, Bettie Walls, and Sal- ment for each grade. ly Fisher, all of Chester, Pa. ui u u , t • „The high school glee Club will have charge of the Decemtier meeting, and will present a mu­ sical program. The date of this program w ill be ituiounced later. I The P.-T.A. president, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, waa pleased with the large attendance at this meeting, and wishes to insist that dll parents keep up this attend ance. Miss Patsy Lacidonia Honored On Birthday Miss Jane Click entertained atj a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. Phil Young on Wednesday, Nove.mber 17, honor­ ing Miss Patsy Lacedonia on her ninth birthday. Games and contests were play­ ed, after which refreshments ot ice cream and cake were served to 28 guests. Ladies’ Wesley Class Holds Supper The Ladies’ Wesley class met Monday evening, .November 22, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlinson with Mrs. E. W. Crow as, joint hostess. Mrs. George Hartman presided and Mrs. Tomlinson gave the devo­ tionals, using as her subject, “Thanksgiving.” Refreshments were served to the 18 members. First Show Starts 7:15 2 Complete Shows Each Night Space Reserved For Truclu Adminlon 40c — ChU- dren under 12 Free The rapid expansion ofthe soy. bean industry illustrates the flex­ ibility of American agriculture. Production in 1024 was less than five million bushels; this year, a crop in exccss of 200 million bush­ els is expected. Eleanor Dodd Circle Mees At Church The Eleanor Dodd circle of the Baptist church, met Wednesday afternoon, November 17, in the junior room. Mrs. Fred Long had charge of the program. Mrs. J. M. Horn, president, presided -over the business session. A good attendance was present for this niNtinf. Princess Theatre THURSDAY THANKSGIVING D.\Y Tyrone Power & Ann Baxter in “ Luck Of The Irish” with Cicil Kellaway FRIDAY, NOV. 26 Robert Hutton & Janis Paige in “Wallflower” with Joyce Reynolds_________________ SATURDAY, NOV. 27 Monte Hale in “Under Colo rado Skies’* with Adrian Booth IN TRVCOLOR MON. * TUEB., NOV. 29-3« Jack Carson la “Romance On The High Seas” with Jaato Paige ft Doris DayIN TICHNlCOLOa WIDNMDAT. DBC. t Dmm Cliwk la “ImltrM—M» Tm** wUk O itettoe Wtmâê Auto>Truck Wreck Near Cedar Creek The third wreck in as many months occurred-just the other side of Cedar Creek Monday night around 6:30. Ralph Rawles of Norfolk, Va., sales representa­ tive ot the Fairbanks-Morse Heating company, driving a 1M7 Plymouth, side-swiped a pick-up truck load ot tobacco, and ca­ reened head-on into the bank. Mr. Rawles was thrown from the car into the side ditch about 30 teet above where the car finally hit the bank. Mr. Rawles suffered a broken leg and possible other injuries and was carried to the Rowan Memorial hospital. Keither Barnes, farmer from near Taylorsville, was the driver of the pick-up truck and was tak­ ing a load of tobacco to the Win- Jton-Salem market. He was ac­ companied 'by his small son and another man. No one in the truck was injdred. C. J. Wilson Is Located Here C. J. Wilson, a lineman and combination man for the Cen­ tral Telephone company, has re­ cently moved here from Mount Airy. He will be perrííanently stationed here and will be avail­ able at all iimes to do repair work. Mr. W ilwn is married and has one son. They are making their home on .Depot street. They aré members ot the Methodist church. TO HAVE LOVELY WALLS in a horn« with kiddi«s imiimimmiiimmmiiiitii Davie Man Fined In Milk Watering W. H. Pulliam, of route 4, an independent milk dealer, was fined $50 and costs in munici|>al court in Winston-Salem last week after pleading guilty of wa tering the milk which ho had sold to a Winston-Salem dairy for pasteurization. Assistant Judge Gaither Jen­ kins said that watering milk, in his estimation, is a form of rob bery. He said that he hoped the tine imposed would impress the inividual sufficiently, and re minded him that a 30-day road sentence was liable since the or­ dinance provides that either may be imposed in a violation of this kind. VETERANS RATING SCHEDULE GIVEN Fred R. Leagans, Davie county veterans service officer, spent Tuesday at the Veterans Admin­ istration office in Winston-Salem studying the new rating schedule requirements tor non-service con­ nected disabilities tor World War I veterans. Since both the major. service organisations the Veterans ot Foreign Wars and the American Legion have now gone on record as favoring more liberal rating schedule tor the older veterans the administration has revised and liberalized the requirements for non-service connected pen­ sion. Under the new rating schedule now in effect a veteran who is 55 years of age need have only a 60 percent disability in order to qualify for a permanent and to­ tal non-service pension of $60 a hionth. At age 60 the disability requirement is cut to 50 percent and at age 65 is dropped to 10 percent. In all cases, though, the veteran must have served at least 90 days and been honorably dis­ charged and must be unable to hold a job or position which re­ quires full time or regular work. Any veteran who thinks he meets the above qualifications is invited to call the service officer at his office, 44 Court Square, Mocksville, for more detailed in­ formation regarding filing of claims, etc. All World War II veterans who desire to enter “on-the-job farm training” on January 1 are urged to obtain their certificates o f eli­ gibility and entitlement at; once since tiiey cannot be enter^' in traihi^ without the ctrtificatli: PAINT THEM WITH DURAPUM sfMi.eioM WALL PAINT Unie tots milt oMke tagotw aurks. wiUtot* food gleeMIr or tpill ii bf accident. No hans dooe if the walls sie solk, hshI DuraáiM. Scales wash of eee. Ilf. l>tfsila kupt its beaatr. Mocksvillt Builders Supply Co. PAGE*TÉIB RÉÒCkiSVltiÉ (N. С.) BNlÎEÉmSE FÉÌDAY, NOVEIMBER 2в, IMS U. s. Forest Rangers were hosU to more than 7,300,(WO visitors to the 24 Southern National Forests during tile Ì94B' season.' The" Pis-: gah-Croatan National Forest in Notrh Carolina led in recreation users with 2,S3b,835, followed by Chattahoochee in northern Geor­ gia. 2, 476,420, and the Nantahala iH North "Carolina With-978,725. Most bears are left-handed. t t m v i K i i m » Our Атякаа woh m «• ' iIm айн ЬммИМ b the «wrid. Yo«, aa Aawican wosmh can shan thb aMiveloas gA I At The U n si Drag SloM all Hils warii Им Cen Ham ЗрвсЫШ «гЛ f|«e 48 а*мйа ссм мИаМоиа to JnM Im a dqr... to пКе iadMdiial ptoblsMi. Tim* eewllatloiis an» net ItainMif Даю еШаНш TlieyaN 1ИЙЯ1Г... and Ц 011% ••• Ю bwiyl Y m I team the IM bsMlli e( a m iM Cm Nome IM a l. . . a gM y<4 « Г . . . and a 4d* a«aly*to dial w il {айМЛу oytKM yout daily No oUftHon. MkhmDy. Just anothfr SNVice ttal амкм the RnaM Dng S«ora tb« Ьы р1к« in town to ibopl АррЫЫямЫ h e m ...• to 4:45. Tehphcywaowl NOVEMBER 29-DECEMBER 3 n u i l t i W l n t th n PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T R A C T O R W A O a N C9 N STM CTM II ^ E S E ’! MN. McCAMAN-n MN. CONNAUY-71 VKI-PRISIDINT BARNLIY-71 Ш. 1АМ1И-М им- HMOUM-n иг. gOW m ON II W t M 0M I-7t THOSE SAGES who state that man loses his usetullness shortly after the mid-century maric will have to revise their opinions when the new Congress convenes in Washington. Presiding over the Senate w ill be Vice President Alben Baricley, aged 71. The new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is 71-year-old Tom Connally. Rep. Sol Bloom, 78, ia the new chairman of the House Foreign Committee. The Senate Fin­ ance Committee w ill he headed by Sen. Walter F. George, 70, of Georgia. Eighty-four-year-old Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina is the new chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. The important Appropriations Committee of the Senate will be under the chairmanship of Sen. Kenneth Mc- Kellar, 79, of Tenn. The House Appropriations Committee will be headed by Rep. Clarence Cannon, 70, of Missouri. The new chairman of the Senate Banlcing and Currency Committee is Roiiert Wagner, 71, of New Yorl<. The same committee in the'. House will be headed by Rep. Brent Spence,74, of Kentucicy. Nevada’s Senator Pat McCarran, 72, w ill be chairman of the Judiciary Committee. The powerful House Rules Committee w ill be headed by 82-year-old Rep. Adoiph Sabath of Illinois. S’S A REAL WAGON tor triMtor ancl auto use. It’s engineered to trail, accurately. Bump it over rough roads, make short turns and climb in and out of gullies. It’s tough . . . it can teke it. Welded steel construction provides great strength. Automotive type steer­ ing, tapered roller bearings, telescoping reach, adjustable stakes, zerk lubrication. A gréât wagon, at a low price ... see it!HeadqumrUrM for Ford Troe- tor<. Dearborn Inipiementi, gtmiiM Ford Tractor parti •M i expert service. Come Ini Divie Tractor 6» Implement Compiny H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. Jf. D. 4 Saltohuiy loikl rhoiM Sit Nifht ISKM M M bfUte,N.C. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY By Mrs. BaUi O. Daffy, Mgr. When girls or women change their names—by marriage, di­ vorce or other reasons—they must remember to correct their social security records. It safe­ guards future benefits under Old Age and Survivors Insurance. What happens when you put oft performing thia important job? Well, take brides, for example. Mary Doe gets married and be­ comes Mary Doe Smith. She re­ ports her new name to the per­ sonnel office of the company for which she works. The company changés iU records and makes wage reports under her new name. But the Social Security administration doesn’t know Mary Smith as No. 000-00-0000. That number has been issued to Mary Doe. I — The Seetet-Seeufi^y—adaftinie- 156 Vancancies For Former Servicemen In Six States Noted One hundred and fifty six va cancies at Army installations in Kansas, Wisconsin, Colorado, Michigan, Blissouri and Illinois have been announced by 1st. Sgt. James F. Strange, of the Winston- Salem Army and Air Force Re­ cruiting Stotion. All_i)f these openings will be filled by ^rect enlistment of former servicemen poeaesaing the,needed miUtary occupational spec^ties. The installations involved are: United States Disciplinary Barr­ acks, Milwaukee, Wis., Fort Riley, Kan., Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colorado; Percy Jones General Hospital,; Battle Creeek, Mich.; dth Medical Depot Co., Granite City, III.; 14th Regimental Comiiat Team, Camp Carson, Col- orado: and the 728th Military Po AAA COMMIHEES TO BE CHOSEN Election time in coming around again sodii, but this time it will be for Community Committee­ men on December 2, and the del­ egates also elected on this date will select the county committee­ men at the county convention on December 3. It is extremely important that the most capable committeemen be elected. The committee sys­ tem of administering our farm programs has proven most sue cessful, but depends on selection of the right men in each com­ munity. If those now in office are doing a good job and doing it as wcil as anyone else could do it, then the farmers in the community and county should retain them and give them a vote of confidcnce by turning out a big vote at election time. It is important that we con­ tinue this good rccord. The'farm­ ers who are benefiting in so many ways from the programs admin­ istered by committeemen should not fail to participate in the elec­ tions and select the best qualified men to serve. The calibre of the committeemen elected this tail will have a lot to do with the fu­ ture of the farm program. Con­ servation of our soil and water resources is vital to the well-be ing of the nation; tlie price sup' port and other programs affect­ ing our main commodities. Eligibility requirements for participating in community com­ mittee election Dccomber 2: “Any person who is participat­ ing or cooperating ' in any pro­ gram administered during the! current calendar year through the county agricultural conserva­ tion association, including the owner, operator, tenant, or share cropper on a farm on which any of such programs are being car­ ried out, shall be a member of the association and entitled to vote in the community election if— (1) that such person has a crop contract with the Federal Crop Insurance corporation: (2) that a payment or grant of conserva­ tion materials or services can be made with respect to the farm,' and (3) that such person is eligi­ ble for a cooperator's loan or oth­ er price support with respect to any commodity grown on the farm.” Four-H Club boys utd girls at the Gaston County Fat Stodt Show exhibited, eight dioicev five good,' • aisar 'sévèn''mëâfüm ' stëcn' which sold for an average at $37.13 per 100 pounds. The cham­ pion sold for 68 cents per pound. P. Huber Hanes ot Winston- Sekra has the foundation of one of the top herds of Polled Here- ■fofdf 1Sef cattTe east of ilie 'M f^ - ssijji River, according to L. I. Case of the State College Exten­ sion Service. C a m el M ildness ••A ' / А • Smoke Camel) for 30 days—and see for }'oursclf how mild a cigarette can bet In a recent national test, hundreds of men and women smolced Camels exclu­ sively for 30 days. The throats of these smokers were examined each week by noted tiiroat specialists who repotted NO THaoAT laaiTATioN *te te amekiiiB CAMILai UtUe Minute fo r Cake Big ReU fo r Woiken m Floods on main rivers usually occur during the winter and early spring, but foolds on small streanu arem ore likely during the summer. UNÉtt AUlNÒWf 09 INI СООЬСОУ^ Ш WINSTON СОСАЧХМЛ BÜTTUftO 00. • IM S .«» C«»Cria См tration might guess that Mary Doe had become Mary Smith by way of marriage, but they can­ not be sure. Rather than make an error in the social security accounts, a check must be made with the employer to determine what Mary Smith’s correct num­ ber is. This takes time. Mean­ while, these wages cannot be credited to Mary’s account. Mary has lost lier credit for these wages reported for her until the records of the Social Security adminis­ tration are corrected to show the new name. To be sure that you will not run the. risk of losing credits on your social security account, consult your social security office when changes in records are necessaty. Do you have any questions about social security? Do you know what benefits it providM? Juft write your ques^ons'down and send them to: Social Security lice Battalion, Fort Sheridan, 111. Full information on these openings and the military occu­ pational specialities needed in each case may be obtained by contacting Sgt. Strange or the Army and Air Force Recruiting Station which is located in Room 242 Postoffice Building, Winston- Salem and it open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. After having re-enlisted in the Air Force, Sgt. Strange is glad to announce that he is back and ready to answer all questions con­ cerning enlistment and re-enlist­ ment. OF BROKEN LOTS Lowest Prices In The History Of Good Shoes MORE THAN '/2 OFF SHOES TH AT SOLD UP TO 19.95 Administration, 437 Nissen Bldg., Winston-Salem. They will be answered for you. When you are in Winston-Salem, call at our of­ fice Office hours are from B a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Fri­ day. Office is not opened on Saturday. ‘ " SAU 2.95 T010.95 ----------------- -------------------- Cas{№r’s Shoe Store 105 North Main Street lÙ D AY, NQVEMBim 26,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕНТЕЖРЩЗЕ PAGE7 Total cotton ginnings in the United States up to November 1 amounted to 10,433,000 bales or about 60 per cent of the expected •harvest: .............................. Bremen in the oldest seaport in Germany. TThere are 16 sound-equipped JBoovJe.houtes.in ancient ftlestine_. DR. E. PAU L WOLFE takes pleasure in announcing the opening of his modemly equipped CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES in the Hankins Bldg. Lexington, N. C. Hours: 9:30-12:30—2;30>6:30 Phone 2296 Closed Thursday Afternoon Order. Pbospate Supplies A t Once Farmers in the county who are planning... to.... 'through the AAA office under ttie purchase order program for 1049 should place their order now, even though they are going to use it in the spring, according to G. A. Tucker, chairman of the county committee. Mr. Tucker says we can get the material now, but according to the fertilizer dealers, it will be hard to get in the spring. I['armers are urged to place their order at the county PMA office immediately. 9 щ ipw* CALAHALN TISTU IM % Vlim ATID •M ■WHTRMl'KirAtiqa ЯПАМ ППШ О M m e VAX« миш m e AN» отгше ADMDnSTRATOB’8 NOTKB The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator ot Minnie Hairston, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State (Jf North Carolina, hereby noti­ fies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de^ cedent to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified, at Down Town Garage, Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 20th day of October, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said esUte will please make immediate settlement. This 30 day of October, 1M9. BEN HAIRSTON. Administrator ot Minnie Hair­ ston, Deceased. ROBERT S. lIcNSnX, Attorney IO-39-«t WANTliD:— Stenographer. Call 284-W. ll-2e-3tn Did You Ever Tkink II you kBMr of a thing that make tht heart of man or woman, a toy «r a girl, GLAD, irt a piHty food plan to do it. If you have a life,' or a car, or home or bam, It’s a good plan to Insure it with PENRY Insurance Agency Box 533 — Phone 22# Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Martha Bameycastle vis­ ited her nephew, Carl Cartner, who is a polio patient at a con. valescent center in Greensboro, Stmday. Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson and son, Donald, of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sunday with Mr. ai^ Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Bennie Merrell, oldest son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, un- derwent a tonsil^omy at Long’s clinic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Anderson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn and daugh­ ter, Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L«e Peiidry and children, Mrs. Leona Gentry, Ruth, Bernice, and Wilma Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Williams and Do. lores Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Mrs. Zollie Anderson spent Fk-iday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Zollie Anderson, Jimmy Neil An­ derson and Z. N. Anderson, Jr., attended the Boy Scout Court of Honor” at the First Baptist church in North Wilkesboro on Sunday evening. At this meeting Bobby Leo Anderson was given the Eagle Scout award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ander­ son, formerly of Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Furches aad children spent a short while with Mrs. Zollie Anderson and Joe, Sunday evening. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE- Beginning Sat., Nov. 20. 25 to 50 dollars oft on any piano—new or used. If interested contact. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. 11-19-etp FOR SALE^Beagles, registered puppies, best blood line. John Johnstone, Phone 160. ll-19-2tn In almost every year since 1900 ! Brazil has provided more than half of the United States coffee supply. Although the slang name for the drink is''“Java,” United States imports of coffee from the East Indiian island of that name are relatively light. FOR SALE—Late 1040 Fordor Pontiac sedan with radio and heater. Reasonably priced. Con­ tact D. J. MANDO, Phone 175 or 218-W ll-10-3tn FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet Coacb. Excellent condition. See W. J. Bailey at the MocksviUe Flour Mills, Inc. ll-26-3tp FOR RENT—Six-room house on Winston-Salem road at edge ot Mocksville City limits. Contact ManhaU Koontz, Mocksville Route 4. ll-28-ltp OYSTER SHELLS AND GRIT- for pullets and laying hens. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. n-26-ltn HOG KILLING NEEDS-Lard cans, salt, butcher knives, sugar cure, sausage seasoning, con­ densed smoke. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. 11-26-ltn South Main St.—Home, 4 large rooms, two porches, lights and water. Basement not finished Price H,9S0. Only $990.00 down and terms. 4-room home, nice lawn and shrubbery. Some outbuildings, 5 acres land. Priced reasonable. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY ll-26-ltn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. .Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ viUe, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt FRESH COFFEE; ground to your method ot making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H ft F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, AngeU Bldg. 2-6-tfii WE PAY—Cash prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co, SaUsbury, N. C. 6-15-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a coUege trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COSIPANY. The cost la no more. 10-22-tfn. ROBERT S. M cNEILL Attorney at Law Offices 8-10 Sanford* Mando Building Mocksville. N. C. Telephone (Temporary) 272-J UNCLÍ J O m ' i O P í)tPfcNbAdLt dUjiNbbj ANJ DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Dniga and Drug Servie« Prescr^^iMu Accurately GsmpauadsdMirages. Ш IlMdnvill» SALES SERVICE huimlM C h w r iM ( 9 . MocksvllteТ А IM hsilMir Mik ftTises. Face Brick, Brkk, taf Tite ГЬооаШ Salisbaiy. N. С. Смшпоп Flour, Meal, Feed Stitfl and Grata Buyers ahd Gln—ii of WANTED — Experienced, re­ liable, married man for dairy farm work, grow teed, capable ot becoming working manager. House, garden, and mUk fur­ nished. Reasonable salary. Close to school, church, store. If in­ terested write Box A. ll-19-3tn WsMMaWhellre И а п 1 0 1 _ И м ^ ^ H ALL DRUG CO. J. P. впм MM« Ci. M is NsMrMfal Ф Pure Crystal lea • Caal for Grates, Stovoa FHmaces and Stokew Mssliwih ktft-fMlCo. Ф CSirjrsler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE Щ International Trucks SnUhlwicgin Mstsr CoMMsy Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to r m É M U m , I m . IM Noithwost Bhrd. ,N.C. GcMial m----Ч— SMllhlM I U M 1 и г & Salisbáry Hifhway LOST—2 pointer bird dogs Sat­ urday, November 20, near Cana. If found notify R. L. (Rob) Smith, Mocksville. 1-26-ltp MEN!EXCITING JOBS! Draftsmen, photographers car­penters, stenographers, radio technicians, medical technicians, radar mechanics, weather fore­casters, aircraft mechanics! These are some of the many jobs for__________be train-biggest business in the world—the business Sam. Plus steady security for your pay is ody the beginning. Food, ( dtoes, shelter are fur- __________And one of the most desirable benefits is a retirement plaa that coats you nothing. Yes, you can fcUre at half pay in 20 years, regardless of age. You will receive a lenerous monthly in- that means real security after that length of service! Get tun tteta and tigui QuaUty Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamta Moore Pídale lavi« Lnbtr боаццг Pbone 207 - Railread 81 Mocksville, N. C. Zake Rubai skys that by tha «Ima be fits bis iuraitura Uat Itll жмПу ba valuabla • • • м gamia* мМфив.. . Male» Lam SpUOê Ы т т Ыпё Ш mm aad plaai to teletta bis biikit dMf MKl CUSTOM GRINDINa CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR lALB Feibr Ш W Um U which qualified men can Ied in Ae Г of Uncle employment, future. Good MS Postoffice figures OR-McINTDSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4M N. iM te am ai WtaMlsB-SakM, N. C. ■areTearViraal Wbecb AHgMd By the _ _ Por Sate . ROBIE N DAVIE BRICK COMPANY SÎONE & COAL» N o w A v tfla H « м ц м п м м т РмМма«1М M llEFATUSr РМУоагСОИвН CtcomuUiooi«liev«ipiompilyb«ciu» it goei tight lo thè ust of tht ttoubw Ю help looitn «ad opti getm l«d*o рЫсят and «id luturt to юоШ* ìm Ыа1 nw, tender, iaflaincd bronchi mucous m(inbtaiMt.TcU youtdiuRgiM IO mII you a botti* of Cicomuluon witb di* uadentudiog you пшм lilc* th* way it quickly sUsyt Um coush or you u* to hav* youi амиму back. ROWAN PRINnNG CO. Phone 532-SaUsbury, N. С. Ом e( the largest printh« and effice suwly bouses in Ihe CaroUaas. Printing Lithographing Typewritérs Complete Office Supplies today at Winston-Salem, N. C. Talk'tb qualified • ‘ sU.S.Armyrepresentatives of the i. __and U. & Air Force today. Get the whole story in person. It much to you personally! FOR SALE — Electric .Range. Priced reasonable. See R. E. Ridenhour at North Cooleemee Garage. 11-26-ltn FOR SALE—10-20 TTractor on Rubber. Good condition. See M. L. Motes, County Home Road. 11-28-ltp C. J. Hobson Field Rqprescntative For Jersey Cattle Club Curtis J. Hobson becomes the new field representative for the American Jersey Cattle club on December I. Hobson, who was bom in BoonviUe, takes over the states ot Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia, Ken­ tucky and North and South Car- tdina. He laavaa a position as a fteldman vitti the CaroUna Jer- ssy Cattle dubs. Bokstn to Ml tingle, and wUI k «le aasr Basaoke. Va., when ke.kiSire wart for the American AUTOMoaai aAFvnr Glass Installed -A U Models- ROBIE NASH 1SI9 a.Msln St.~Phoae • For the Bast ta RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 1*1 E. FIshsr SaHstauf B U M « t n * *pn$tm *runH Drop Cloths - WaUpaper - Waxes JOHN MILLER CO. Winston-Salem’s Most Paint Store Modem Wilkins Drug Co. Iti Dial Z-4M3 or M749 639 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE W ALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 4t COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWWWVWWWWWW DR. R. L. а ш л о о т т СЫгергеИ е narrisisB Wadwvia Baak INk. ^ m - m Bsais. iM -U: M M . fMdsv. ЧМ-МЛ. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLB (N .C .) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, IMS NOTICE TO CKBDRORS The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executor ot the Es> -tate of-L. G: Horn, notice is here* by/given to all creditors of said estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executor on or before the 24th day of November, 1949, or this notice will be pled in bar of re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make proper settlement of their ac­ count. This November 24, 1948. CLAUDE R. HORN Executor of the Estate of L. G. Horn. ■' B. C. BROCK, Attorney. n-26-et IT PATS TO ADVEKTmit J .L . BOGER. FARMER. DIES John- - Luther—Boger, -70,--of MocksviUe. Route 3, Davie CottB- ty dairy fanner, died at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at a Statesville hospital following a critical ill­ ness of one week. Mr. Boger was bom In Davie County, June 3, 1878, and spent his entire life in the county. He was a member of Eaton Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Mamie Summers; seven sons, Hubert Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, Clyde Bo­ ger of Mocksville, Route 3, Her­ man Boger of Advance, Route 1, Duke Boger of Winston - Salem, Jim, Howard and Sherrill Boger, all of the home; five daughters, Mrs. C. R. Hunter of Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. E. T. Campbell of Midland, Mrs. H. C. Smith of Burlington,^Mrs.^Dale_Heece_.of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. E. Moricle of Burlington; 30 grand­ children; and one half brother, Edgar Boger of jifock^ville. Rout# 2. .• Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home and at Eaton Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Wade Hutchens, Rev. Clarence Shore, Rev. A. K. Cheek and Rev. James Groce officiated. Burial was in the church ceme- tary. TThis year’s corn crop is es­ timated at nearly 3.6 million bushels. Wm. R. Davk P.-T. A. Meets —Mrs.-J.-Frank- Clement, -libra­ rian, was speaker for the Wm. R. Davie P.-T.A. when it met Thurs­ day, November 18, at the audito­ rium. She used as her topic, "Value of Books.” Book week was observed at the school with a play given by Miss Pauline Daniel’s second grade pupils. Mrs. A. W. ^erebee’s fourth grade gave the devotion- als. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, chairman of the membership committee, re- ported_ 165_paid ..members__She donated a prize of $5 to Miss Katherine Brown’s class, which had a 100 per cent membership. A prize of $3 was awarded to Mrs. A. W. Ferebee’s fourth grade which was second in lead. This was donated by Rev. Wade Hutchens, and two one dollar prizes were awarded to Miss Flo- rette Collette and Bobby Brown, who helped in this membership drive. Miss Pauline Daniel’s second grade_and _Mrs.. Helen. .Winchesr. ter’s first grade tied for the at­ tendance prize. It was announced that the Christmas P.-T.A. meeting would meet the third Thursday in De­ cember. One hundred and twen­ ty-five members were present for this meeting. ^ IT PATS TO ADVERTISE PINO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser, Mrs. Matt Stipe of Winston-Sa­ lem and Miller Stipe of Seattle, Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deese of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. IT PATS TO AD VianSB IT PATS TO ADVERTISE BELK’S LEADS AGAIN IN EXCITING VALUES 300 ALL WOOL WORSTED Top Quality — Sturdy Fabrics — Impeccable Taitoring §X«>' V > ^ I - ’,;i i -lil m New Suits DISTINCTIVELY STYLED . . . With That Hand IViilored Look OinSTAND VALUES AT$45AND$S0 NOW $37-50 • REGULARS • LONGS They’re all new! They’re all top quality! They’re sensational at _this low . . . low price. Gabardines, pin checks, worsted stripes, plaids and solids. SIZES 34 TO 52’s • SHORTS • STOUTS Rush now! Save now! Select now! Your holiday suit from our com­ plete stock of famous Rocking-, ham and other superbly tailor^ suits. SIZES34T0 52’s SALE! 2,000 PAIR MEN’S DRESS SLACKS Entire StodK Dress Slacks. Gabardines Coverts — Tweeds — Plaids — Flannels Worsteds. ECONOMICALLY PRICED A T $6*95 TO $14-95 — ALTERATIONS FREE— BRING THIS COUPON, SAVE $2 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ T W O d o l l a r s i ^ 2 CREDIT TO BEARER $ 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 26 AND 27 ONLY TInrly Million Americans Are Gmng To Chnrdi Thb Week THIS WEEK TH IRTY M ILLION AMERICANS W ILL AT­ TEND SERVICES OF THE CHURCHES AND SYNA­ GOGUES OF THE NATION. EACH IN HIS OWN W AY W ILL BE SHOWING HIS FAITH IN GOD, THE SAME FAITH ON WHICH OUR FOREFATHERS FOUNDED THIS NATION. $ 2 TWO DOLUIS Credit on Any Pair Men’s DRESS SLACKS SOLD BY BELK-STEVENS CO.$ 2 I TWO DOLL^ COaNEBI AND TRAI i STS. wnmoM-MUM. N* c. A L L OF US NEED THAT FAITH. IT CAN GIVE US THE STRENGTH AND PURPOSE NECESSARY FOR THESE TIMES. WITHOUT FAITH, HOPE IS LOST; W ITH IT WE CAN FIND PEACE AND HAPFNESS. Go to Church this Sabbath! Join the thirty million Americans who will be expressing their faith in God! And support your Church libierally. Mocksvyie Enterprise