The URL can be used to link to this page

12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME X X X I ‘AU The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DEC)3, 1948 The County News For Everybody’*No. 39 COLONEL MURCHISON SPEAKS ON MILITARY POLICY OF UNITED STATES W. G. Murchiion, retired U.S. • army colonel, told local Rotari- ans that in the present day we are putting too much emphasis on what the government owes the individual rather than what the individual owes the government, and because of this fact our na tion is insecure. Colonel Murchison traced the history of the United States via Biilitary accomplishmenta from the days of the first militia to the pi^nt day National Guard. H« pointed out how the United Statcf from the days ot the early colonlct built up the armies and then at victory allowed them to disintegrate and weaken the vic tory. He explained that un trained loldiera cannot be de pended upon, but that the aver age American soldier with train ing WiU follow competent oiti- cen into anytbi^. Colontl Mur- chiaon pointed out that the Union Army had it had 30,000 trained mn C9UM hav« ended the CivU War in M diiyt. ColoMl Murchiion laid that he belisved that if we had main tained anywhere near our armed strength at the end of World War 11 the present squabble with Bus ■ia would not have occurred. He . pointed out that the inducements the government ottera to gain yolunteen.f^ ^ annrbaa fattr ed in a number of ways, airà we were forced into another peace time draft. The colonel empha sized that we should begin early to teach our young men to be proud to perform military serv ice tor our country, and to quit coddling them, pointing out that more the individual was coddled, the weaker he becomes. Colonel Murchison was intro duced by Kim Sheek, who had charge of the program. Guests for the occasion included Dr. John C. Weiters, who has recently moved to Mocksvillc, and Betty Sue Whitaker, pianist. Eight Tried For Game Law Violation Eight Davie county men, ar rested at City Market, Winston- Salem, with 381 rabbits in their possession, were convicted Satur day ot violating sUte game laws by Justice of the peace Berch C. Winston-Salem. The men were Clyde Jones, J. T. Carter, and J. W. Jones ot Mocksville, R. 3, L. B. Jones, O. Li. Barnhardt and G. E Barn hardt of Advance, R. 1, and G. H. Goforth of MocksviUe. Magistrate WUIard fined the men costs of court. They all claimed that they or members of their families shot or trapped all the rabbits. J. E. Scott, Torsyth county game warden, and Frank Mackie, YadUa game warden, arrested the men while thqr were trying to seU the rabbiU at City Mar ket. The legal bag limit it 14 rabbit« g person. Alao yesterday. Game Warden Scott reported that he and Mr. Mackie checked 144 hunUng U- censea in Forsyth, Yadkin and Davie counUet on Thanksgiving day. They arrested five hunters for not having licensea, he said, and gave chase to five others, who evMently lacked licenses and fled before they could be checked. FARM LEADERSHIP NEEDED IN PMA Farmington P.-T.A. Has Christmas Program The Farmington P.-T.A. will hold its December meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 o'clock. Following the business meeting the following program will be presented by the music pupils ot Mrs. Clarence Shore. Martha Ann Davis will preside and the scrip ture will be read by DeWilla Dull. A piano solo, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” will be given by Rufus Brock and Glenda White and Olena Groce will sing “O Come, AU Ye Faithful”. “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town,” by ChristineJ^auchamp; “O, Holy Night,” by'Theolene Beauchamp; “Good King Wenceslas,” Vivian McKnight; “Sweet Thoughts,” by Peggy Dull; “Here Comes Santa Claus,” by Johnny Johnson; “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” by Mary Elizabeth Brock and Bon nie Cornelison; “The Dancing Doll,” by Peggy Taylor; “Silent Night," by Nancy Boger, Annie Gray Smith, Peggy Cline and Bob Wallace. The final quartet will be sung by Peggy Cornelison, Johnsie Ellis, Dorothy Reavis, Barbara Wright, Nancy Seats, Philip Beauchamp, Johnny Boger and Virginia Boger. All parents and friends are in vited to attend the meeting. The most costly insect pest in the U.S. U the boU weevU which cfuies an annual cotton lot sot about lUO,000.000. This is no time for farmers to let go ot the steering wheel of the farm program, says G. T. Scott, chairman of the North Car olina PMA committee. ‘The use of farmer-elected committees to administer the agricultural con servation program, price supports and other programs has proven effective and efficient and this is no time to let this farm leader' ship down by not showing up when community elections are held. “The elections are not to be confused with the regular elec tipns tor politics candidates. In the agricultural conservation pro gram there are no party lines. These farmer elections are non political and the best farm lead ership should be voted in,” said the chairman. Mr. Scott said he was not afraid of the leadership that would be selected if most of the eligible farmers vote in the community elections. “It’s when farmers get too busy to vote that there is danger of . losing the farmer’s voice and influence in the admin istration of the farm program.” Elections in North Carolina will be held on December 2 and De cember 3 and all farmers who have participated in the 1048 ag ricultural conservation program are eligible to vote in these elec tions. Notices of the elections are be ing posted in advance of the elec tions in the various communities. “Each eligible farmer should make it a point to vote in his community,” the chairman urges. “The backbone of the farm pro gram is the elected farmer-com- mittees. Their strength comet from the support they get from the farmers in commtuiitiet and countiet." Dr. John C. Weiters Locates In Mocksville Dr. John C. Weiters ot Bryson City, N. C., has purchased the J. H. Eidson farm on the Yad kinville highway and moved there last week. Dr. Weiters ia origi nally from Charleston, S. C., where he practiced medicine tor 20 years before going to Bryson City, where he practiced for 15 years. He is a graduate ot the South Carolina State Medical col lege and has studied medicine aboard at the University of Vi enna. Dr. Weiters has opened of fices in the Sanford-Mando build ing tor general practice and will be open six days a week from 9 to 12, 2 to S. Dr. Weiters it married, has one son age 14 who it attending Por ter MiUtary achool at Charleston, S. C, and one daughter age 21 months. Hit wife is a former school teacher, having taught in the high achoolt of Mitaissippi and North Carolina. At the pres ent Mrt. Weitert it interetted in the breeding of cattle, having around SO rtgiitcrcd Jerteyt and Guernseyt on the former Eidson farm. Mrt. Weiters it a mem ber of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Weiters a member of the Lu theran church. Paul Marklin Wins Top Footbdl Honor Paul MarkUn, steUar end tor Catawba coUege,football eleven for the past four yeara, received the well deserved honor of being named as an end on the All-North State Conference team for 1948. Players on this team were select ed by the coaches and sports- writers of the state for their out standing ability and represent thé cream of football talent of the conference. This made the fourth year that Paul has been selected on this dream team. In 1944 he was selected as the second team. All-State end, the mythical team that includes players from any coUege in North Carolina. Marklin has been a letterman in football at Catawba all four years that saw Catawba win the North State championship three times and win two post-season games in the Tangerine bowl. Marklin has beqn cited as one of the best pass receivers in the state and also for his steady de fensive play. He has also been one of the mainstays on the Ca tawba basketball team for the past four years. He is a senior this year and will graduate next June with a major in physical education. 3XAR CRASH KILLS ONE, INJURES SIX One woman was kUled and six persons were seriously injured about 10:30 p.rh. Thursday at Cal ahaln, six milet wctt ot here on the StatesviUe highway, in a three-car crash. State Highway Patrolman, T. J. Badgett said Mrs. Addie Cocd^ Negro, ot Rembert, S. C., wat ia- stanUy kUled. Seriously injured were Thom as Dees, Kegro, of 1210 East 10th street, Wintton-Salem, fractured right arm and ditlocated hip; Robert Jeter, ^egro, 1109 Eatl 10th itrMt, Wiatton-Salem, itn- tured hip; Leona Mattey, Negm, 1302 Gray avenue, Wintten-Sa* lem, fractured aqjile; Fay Woodt, Negro, Cleveland^ R< 2, fractured leg; Lessie Wood^ Negro, Cleve land, R. 2, tractived right ankle; and Conway Woodt, Negro, Cleve land, R. 2, in hospital tor obser vation. EtMfed taj<w9 Benny Henie, Negro, of 036 Claremont avenue, Wintton-Sa lem, CharUe Sumert, Necns at Cleveland, R. 2, Letter Woodt, Negro, Cleveland, R. 2, and Percy Haupe, Negro, of MocksviUe, R. 1, escaped injury in the crash. Patrolman Badgett taid Deea was operating the car which wat occupied_by ;^|^^ook, a sister who was visiting him, and HeiUe, Jeter and Leona Massey. Haupe was driving the car in which the Woods and Sumers were passen gers. Patrolman Badgett said Dees was driving his car east and the machine struck the side of a car operated by J. C. Smoot of Mocks viUe, R.F.D., careened off and crashed head-on into the Haupe automobile. Dees will be charged with manslaughter. Patrolman Badgett said. Taken to Hospitals Dees and Lessie Woods were taken to Davis hospital, States ville, and yesterday Dees was taken to Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial hospital, Winston-Sa lem. Jeter, Leona Massey, Fay and Conway Woods were taken to Long hospital at StatesviUe. Jeter was taken to Kate Bitting Rey nolds Memorial hospital at Win ston-Salem yesterday. The othert remained at the two StatesviUe hospitals. nfSrtCnON LANE Hie mechanical inspection lane will be ia.MocksvUle on Decem ber 3 fbr a one-week inspection period. Thit wiU be the latt op portunity thla year in Davie county for motorists who have vehicles that have not passed this state iaq wetton. UMBt WAtmn aenricet were held last far Henry F. Rattz, 78, of PavMacn county, who waa found dead at hia home. He waa the fattier at Thomaa Obie Ratta of MoAsville. It wat thought Mr. Ratls bad been dead tor over two that death had retult- ed fhaa aatural cautet. The Jeniaalcm Baptitt church wiU tpoBsoc a box tupper Satur day. December 4, at 7 o’clock, at Heniy SMiaft Service station at ntalem. Boxet wiU be told to the highest btdder, and Uiere wUl be a cake walk, guess cake, and pretlsr airls coatest. The public it invitad. A tparrow flapt itt wings near* ly 800 times a minute. Rotarians Plan Farmers’ Night Farmers’ night wiU. be held by the local Rotary club next Tues day night at the hut. Dinner will be served at 7 o’clock and each Rotarian is expected to be pres ent and have a farmer friend as his guest. Dr. Franklin H. McNutt of the department of education at Wom an’s College of the University of North CaroUna will be the guest speaker. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Cana, a son, Edward Hampton, Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dal ton, Yadfwinville, R. 3, a son, Da vid Lee, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. B. L Smith, Jr., city, a girl, Sutan Jean, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrt. Eth- elbert Gartrell, a girl,.EUen Bat- kervUle, Nov. 2». &lr. aad Mn. J. J. Larew, Schenectady, N. Y., a ton. J. J.. Jr.. Nov. ao. R. S. Powell, 77, Merchant, INes Robinson Savanah Powell, 77, of Mocksville, R. 1, Center church community, died in a StatesvUle hospital at 1 a.m. Thursday. He had been seriously iU for aeveral days. Mr. PoweU, a retired merchant and lumber dealer, was a son of the late W. H. and Mary RoUa- son Powell. He was married Sept 8, 1895, to Miss Lula Jones Penry, who survives. Also surviving are three sons, L. R., H. H. and Harold Powell, all of MocksviUe, R. 1; four daughters, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, MocksviUe, Mrs. W. F. Anderson, Raleigh; Misa Georgia Powell ol the home and Miu Bernice Pow eU ot Winston-Salem; 11 grand children and aeveral nieces i nephews. Funeral tervices were at 11 a.m. Saturday at the homa^ eon- ducted by Bav. X B. fltsasidd. Intamant was,ia tha ismOr VM of the Caatar Bimstiry. FINAL PUNS COMPLETED FOR CROP FOOD TO BE COUECTED DEC. 10-11 Two nea left Monday for High Point recruiting station, where they win leave for camp, accord ing to Mias Jane Marklin, aecre- tary ot the local draft board. A caU haa been received for S to leave Dec. IS uid 10 Dec. 14 for High Point for their physical ex aminations. AMEBICAN LEGION HVT Special entertainment, food and retreshmenta will be available to members at the local American Legion hut this Friday night and each Friday night thereafter. All members are Invited to drop in anytime on Friday night and en joy the social program. BASKRBAIX SATURDAY The Mocksville Millers basket ball team will meet the Doby’s Bakery team of Winston-Salem in the local gym Saturday night at 8 o’clock. This will be the sec ond appearance of the MUlers be fore home town fans, having coasted to a decisive victory over the Yorke OU company of Mount Airy ia the local gym last Satur day ni^t. R. W. COLLEnE RITES FRIDAY Robert Wealey CoUette, 64, re tired rural auil carried, died at 3:52 AJM. Wednesday at a States ville haqpital foUowing a cerebral Davie county officiala ot the Christian Rural Overseas pro gram have completed plans for the collection of a carload ot tood from this county to be tent to hungry persons overseas. At a meeting held Monday morning in the court house it was decided that Mockaville would be responsible for flSO of the freight costs and Cooleemee would as sume $100 ot the bill. If more money is collected than is needed for the freight, the m<mey wiU be used to buy more grain. R. M. Hardee, MteksviUe chair man, atated that trucks wiU cover the county on December 10 and 11. The Jayceet WiU pick up food in town oa Saturday, Dec. 11, from 1-4 p.m. In the county each community chairman wUl make arrangementa tor the col lection in hia own community. AU farmera are atked to have their com ahelled. It thit it im- pottible Hupp-Foster Mill haa agreed to ahell the corn brought to them. J, G. Crawford, Cooleemee chairman, atatet that Cooleemee it now completing plana for the collection of foodt there and their contributiona wUl be ready. It you do not have any of the tollowing fooda you arc aaked to make a contribution of money. Listed are the fooda that are ac ceptable: wheat, com, aoybeant, dried peas, procetaed milk, can ned meat, peanuta, pecana, rice, flour, candy, dried fruit, honey, syrup, lard, macaroni, oata, rye, salt, sugar, Juice, cotton dried beans and any canned gooda in tin but none in glaat. The following pertont attended the meeting Monday morning fbr the completkm ot the CROP plant; H. J. Williams, Wada Groce, Wade Dyaon, M. D. Pope, J. B. Cain, C. W. Thompsoa, J. R. Siler, Florence MsdUe, F. E.- Peeblet, G. A. TUdier, D. C. Raa* kin, B. T. Browder. O. L. Walker, D. R.'Miller, O. R. ^ it o ^ J. G. Crawford, Rev. G.; W. Cmp- bell. Rev. L. R. HoweU, Paul Bolet and Rev. R 1^. Hardee. D. C. RanUn haa reported tha foUowing contributors: Mocks viUe Thanksgiving otfSriags from churches, $24.60; Mrt. E. P. Brad« ley, $10; Mrt. J. J. Larew. IS; J. C. Little, $2; George Rowlaad, $2; Hendrix-Foiter, $5; Maekt- ville Methodist circuit, Bryan SeU, $2. Fifty-three counties ia the state have organized to partidpata ia the Friendahip Traia aad 14 oth ers are organising. Officials ol Itevie’s CROP committee urge all persons to give food or cash to this worthy cause. JAYCEES TO PICK UP TOYS AND OLD CLOTHES SATURDAY Be. was the son ot.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. CoUettte of Cana. After carrying the maU for several years at Caaa and Advance he retired ia IM4 and moved to MocksviUe to make his home. He was aa active member ot the MocksvUle BapUst Church and the J. O. U. A. M. Survtviag are the widow, Mrs. Mattie Staaestreet CoUette, one Mataline, of Winston- Salem; four aons, Roy, of Mocks viUe; X E. aad Joe G. of Winston- Salsm; aad Eugene of Washing- toa, D. C.; and five grandchUdren. He alao Isavss four sisters, Mrs. Iksrit G. Davit, of Wathington, D. C.; Misa Minnie CoUette, Mrt. X. W. Вац » aad Mrt. J. C. Harpe dl af laula 1 MocksviUe; one mem, J. n. Callette ot Caaa. ta an l iHvksi wUl ba bald atlatoas Ba^ m Veterans Invited To Participate in ACP Veterans of World War II who arc back on the farm arc using the agricultural conservation pro gram to help them get their farm ing systems established. G. A. Tucker, chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Conserva tion committee, said that assist ance offered under the agricul tural conservation program is available to these veterans to help them in carrying out soil and wa ter conservation practices. The program offers assistance in the construction of terraces, the seeding ot alfalfa, permanent pasture, winter cover crops and other soil building practices. County and community commit teemen and others at the county office are available for informa tion on the program. Mr. Tucker said. Sign up for participation in the 1949 program which started Oc tober 1 and veterans who need to carry out conservation practices on-thcir-farms are invited to sign up in thè program for next year. Assistance is in the form ot ma terials, such as lime, phosphate and seeds, or a sharing-of-the-cost ot approved conservation prac tices. Veterans who are starting on their farms will find that the program has a great deal to of fer in helping to set up sound conservation programs for their farms, says the chairman. The county agricultural conservation program office is located near the courthouse in Mocksville. TOVTH FEULOWinr The Davia county Methodist Youth FeUowthip wiU meet at 7:30 in the Rotary hut, December «. The MocktvUle M.Y.F. wUl be hosts.. .. ...... -va. • The Jaycees will start a truck around the town of MocksviUe at 1:15 p.m. Saturday for the pur pose of picking up toys and old clothes for the needy chUdren of the county. Everyone ia urged to ransack- their attics, closets, basements, etc., for any old toys or clothes that might help to make Christmas just a little brighter for some of the county’s needy children. The Jaycees are collecting these toys and will turn them over to the county welfare department for distribution to the needy. The Jaycees are re questing that everyone in town and suburbs place their itema on their front porch or steps so that they can be readily picked up. Arrangements have been made for the people in the county to' leave their items at any of the foUowing places: L. M. Tutte- row’s store at Center; Boles Ser vice station, J. B. Cain’a store at Cana; James Store at Farming ton; Paul Bowles store at Smith Grove; Oak Grove Service sta tion; J. M. Livengood ttore at Fork. II PAVt «0 ADVBim i Military Rites HeU For Paul Kelly Sunday Funeral services for Sgt. Paul s. Kelly of Advance,. R. 1, who was killed in action in North Af rica Nov. 26, 1943, were conduct ed at 2:30 p.m. Simday at Yad kin Valley baptist church, Davie county. Burial with mUitary honors by the MocksviUe V.F.W. were in the church cemetery. . Surviving Sergeant King are the mother, Mrs. EUen Xing of Advance, R. 1; three aittert, Mrt. Addie l№rtin of MarthaUtown, Iowa, Mrs. R. G. Smith ot Mocks vUle, a 2, and Mrs. SetOe Hau ser of Advance, R. 1; aad six oth ers, Jette and Boosevait Xia« «1 ttie home, IVaa^ Rabwr «TlAi-. vis King of Aitnim, n. t, aai Harriaoii Kia« «1 tbe V. ti ilMiw. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 ,194S STAR FIXERS put new main bearing in bi| m'-PWtmielprntfaiiHiriir-Sflft-* w SKF Industries made and donated complex new bearing,when replacement by original maker was impoMible as Gtnaaii flrm is now in Russian zone. LACE-TRIMMED $1.98TOU9S NYLON HOSE-FIRST QUALITY (51-15) $1.S9 TO $1.89 Ladies CARDIGAN SWEATERS $2.98 AND $3.98 Ijfldics WEDGED HEEL LOAFERS $3.98 AND $4.98 Beautiful New CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.98 TO $2.98 Children’s CORDUROY SLACKS Sizes S'S $2.75 - MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ^ $2.49TO$2.98 MEN'S GABARDINE SHIRTS ».98 3>04fie Q w k U G ^, “ llie S «u e ot Vahm” H odavilb, N. C. WIDOW LOSES HER BENEFITS —A.wJrtow.ceointiy. called.at. the field office of the Social Security administration located at 437 Nis- sen building, Winston-Salem, to inquire about the possibility of benefit payments for herself and her three small children as the widow of a deceased wage earn er. She said she had seen an article in a newspaper stating that widows and children some times received payments, and since she had found a Social Se curity card with her husband’s name on it she decided to see whether he had any credits which would entitle her and the chil dren to payments. Upon obtaining the record of wages reported for the deceased wage earner, the field office dis covered that he had sufficient wages to be “fully insured” and that since he had died in March 1948 the widow and children had lost, five months benefits due to failure to file a claim within three months of the wage earner's death. These lost benefit pay ments could ntt be obtained due to the fact that the law does not permit retroactive payments be yond the three months prior to the moBth of filing. It wu-ppinted out by Mrs. Ruth G. Dufiy, manager of the Win- ston-Salem field office, that there are two times for action in Social Security. First, wage earners should inquire about their rights at age 69, and second, surviving relatives of deceased wage earn- CTBoihauld inquire as soon as pos sible after death. This applies also in the case of veterans of World War II who die within three years after honorable dis charge. “The best advice we can give residents of the counties served by the Winston-Salem field of fice,” Mrs. Duffy sattes “is to inquire in every case wheVe there has been employment by the per< son concerned, either a wage earner at age 65, or in the case of deceased workers, as soon as pos sible after death. Even where no Social Security card can be found ,this inquiry should be made if the person concerned has been employed since the law be came effective on January 1, 1937.” A representative is in mocks ville on the fourth Wednesday of each month at the courthouse, . second floor, at 12:30 noon and at Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton mills office at 11 a.m. NEW GOVERNOR AIDS POIIO VICTIM Vie Aa Entcrpriie Waat Ad Musical TrophlM W. H. Hanes Dies At . Advance Home W. H. Hanes, 69 blacksmith, died at 9:40 p.m. AÌonday at his home, Advance, R. 1. He was a son of John and Anna Young Hanes. Surviving are two sons, W. H. and Charlie Hanes, both of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Alvis York of Winston-Salem, R. 2; three sisters. Miss Bettie Hanes of Advance, R. 1, Mrs. Lee Wood of Farmington and Mrs. Harvey Helsabeck of Marthalltown, Iowa, R. 5; two brothers, C. P. Hanes of Advance, R. 1 and George Hanes of Parks, I^eb.; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home at 2 p.m. Thursday and at Macedonia Moravian church at 2:30. Rev. J. George Bruner and Rev. John Oakley, Jr., officiated^ Burial was in the church grave yard. IT PATS TO ADVnmSV Christinas Sale Of Pennsylvania Antiques 991 South Main Street Lexington, PR. C:. DECEMBER 4, 6, 7, and 8, 1948 Large collection Victorian arid early American furni ture. Hundreds of pieces of glassware, china and OWTW lamps. Open daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SPECIAL SALE DECEMBER 8th. A. W. & SARA R. KELLLER SHAPELY Elaine Newton, drum majorette of the Anaheim Union Tigh School band, Long eBach, Cal., poseg with lome of the tro phies which w ill be awarded winners at the Sth annual all- WMtern band review to be itagad in Lo^ Beach. More tbfn 70 ban4t will enter the con^' M ICHIGAN'S GOVERNOR-ELECT G. Mennen Williams lends a helping hand to little Tommy Taylor, a polio victim at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Watching, from a nearby crib, is Tommy’s little brother, Timmy, 4, who is also a polio pationt. The new state official will figure prominently in the 1949 “March of Dimes” campaign. Beta Club Has Meeting The Mocksville chapter of the National Beta ciub held its first social meeting on November 22, at the American Legion hut. This meeting had as one of its purposes the initiating of the new mem bers recently tapped in a school assembly program. The new members are: Carroll Johnstone, Ervin Angell, Edwin Boger, Bob Sofley. Use of 2, 4-D to control alli gator weed saves Louisana sugar cane growers at least five million dollars a year. Оша • Mdw CMmI MMsr им! WIM bMdM* «( ■иа mà wDHHi ncndr. (ran tmm to eetm, MMhtd CMMli cxdiuivtlir tat 30 days ia • liailM MU, aoNd thioM аркМЬк who w la r t ibfoMi of ibnt «MkMf rm t wMk-a mmI Ы 2470 tnaiaatioM - itpomd BerryhUt, Motor Tomk Smhtmuim, fUU hi$ gmtoUme trmek «I the ChmrtoUe j fThat should a man work For?.,. Put tlkar question to “Pop” Bcnryiiill, here, and he’ll answer about like Ihist “WeU, you could say a man works for a living, but there’s more to it than just that. A man has his self-respect to keep. He wants to work at a job he likes. He wants to do something useful. He wants fair pay and steady hours— with some time to himself and his fam ily. He wants a chance to get ahead and he wants to save some money. And he wants some security in case of accident or sickness. Then, when his working years are done, he wants to know he can retire on an annuity." Today, in Esso Standard Oil Company, 28,000 men and woinen have jobs which offer exactly ^ew things. They hav* such joIm hecausc of a company policy that was set up over 30 yeara ago- and developed side-hy*si«le with our workers ever since. It is a policy based on Ihe belief that Ihe heart of a busi ness is iU people-lhat Ihe best pos* sible Jobs attract the best possible workers. Workers in this company today have everything outlined in the statement above-including vacations with pay. sickness benefits, cash savings In a Thrift Plan, and the opportunity to retire with income for life. But this policy hasn’t grown from “gen erosity” alone. It’s a practical, common- sense business poUcy, and a good one. Our 28,000 иогкегй, for iiMamee, have now been with us on the aver age for almoMt 14 yeara—8,400 of them over 20 years. Right now—with the demand {ot oil products far higher than ever before, it means a lot—fo us and to you—to have a staff o f experienced, steady, loyal workers like these pushing our facilities to the limit to get you the oil products you w a n t-g o l^ products at fair pricesl ESSO STANDARD О I L С О MPA NY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Veterans Sentenced For Illegal der Title V, and also provides for punishment upon conviction of a fine of not more than $1,000 or ) Allowance Claims Raleigh. — Several veterans of World War II have been given straight jail sentences or jail sen tences suspended on condition they repay amounts illegally re ceived in United States District courts in North Carolina in re cent weeks, when found guilty of fraud in connection with claims for unemployment allowances or self-employment allowances un der Title V of the Servicemen’s, Readjustment act of 1944, which! is administered by the Employ-' ment Security commisison ot North CaVolina. The act provides that any claim ant who knowingly accepts an allowance to which he is not en titled shall be ineligible to re ceive any further allowances un- V ick this' in his stodcing' . —and o«t klsMdl/ Vhal nn unndiiCt be de. lifted with a new Mallory Hal-ctpecialljr wbea you lethiMchooeebieown! Thi« gay Mallory Gift Paekageeo«eaeo«pleia miniaturehat and gift cettificalehecaaescliaiite 'witb w for the Mallory ha prefcrt. It’s bright aa tfai- ael.aMi«iiTeiomakeahIt. Better coniR in «mn. MttaSJutfx MocksvUle, N C. ' ifripilsbhYnVriC' for'not more "than one year, or both, for veterans who reccive allowances illegally or for anyone who makes a false statement for the purpose of caus ing an increase in allowances or of causing allowances to be paid where none is authorized? The Employment Security com mission, after its deputies have found sufficient evidence of fraud, certifies the cases to Col. A. L. Fletcher, state veterans al lowance agent ot the veterans ad ministration, and the VA sends the United States district attor neys in their respective districts for prosccuion. A few of those tried recently and dispositions, iollow: Harry L. Wasson Taylorsville tried in Statesville October term, plea of nolo contendere, sentence of six months, suspended on two yeors’ probation on condition he repay at $25 a month the over payment of $220. Birl Williams, R. 1, Clayton, sentence of six months, suspend ed, placed under probation tor two years, on condition he repay $122 illegally received. Arthur Owens, New London, tried in October term ot court at Salisbury, straight sentence ot six months in jail. Odell L. Ewing, Candor, tried in Rockingham plea ot guilty, straight sentence of 90 days in jail. Mermen M. Hamilton, R. 3, Ruthertordton, tried in October term, sentenced for eight months, suspended, placed under proba tion tor two years on condition he repay $297 to the commisison. Godfrey W. J. Erving, R. 2, Morganton, tried in October term, plea ot guilty, sentenced tor ten months, suspended, placed on probation tor 18 months on con dition he repay $24 a month until the amount illegally received haa bwn repaid. Bill Owens, Jr. Winston-Sa lem, tried in November term in Winston-Salem, ordered to re pay $69 and placed on probation for 12 months. Monroe L. Willard, R. 2, Pilot Mountain, tried in November term in Winston-Salem, ordered to repay $191 and placed on pro bation tor 12 months. AT СЮ NATIONAL CONVENTION IN PORTUND GATHERED FOR THE CIO CONVENTION in Portland, Ore., are top ranking leaders who heard their president, Philip Murray direct a bitter at ck against left-wingers in the organization. Shown (1. to r. in front) as they appeared on the platform are: Mayor-elect Dorothy Lee of Port land; Allan Haywood, national CIO organization director: Philip Murray, president; Walter Reu- ther, head of the United Auto Workers; Emil Rieve, president of the Textile Workers Union; Van A. Bittner, director CIO southern organization, and Frank Rosenblum secretary-treasurer of tlie Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Nearly halt the lumber cut in the United States, comes trom some 40,000 sawmills. Sidewalls that cai’t wear ovt or decay! NEWSOFFARH CONSERVATION By HO W AaO J. WILLIAMS Two local farmers have been nominated as candidates for the Davie County Soil Conservation committee, according to J. N. Smoot, present chairman of this BIXBY committee. These men will be ' personnel of agricultural agen- Miss Zona Secrest ot Lexing ton spent the week end with Miss ] so» conservation program. Doris Potts. Betty Beauchamp spent Friday night with Peggy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children visited Mr-and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Hilton, Mr. and Mr.«. Odist Coppley and Miss Kathe rine Hilton spent the week end with Mrs. Hilton’s sons at Oxford. Miss Dorothy Ray Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton, and Odist Coppley of Lin- wood were united in marriage at the home ot Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr., Thursday evening at 5:00. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson had as their house guest over the holidays Mrs. Robertson’s brother, Mr. Terrell, pt Ohio. Mrs.' Lula Beauchamp' spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauehamp. Mr. and Mrt. Mason Martin spent the holidays with relatlvas here. larly Wallitr voted on in an election to be held the week of December 6 to 11. The nominated candidates are: Kenneth Hoots and Wade Groce. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes will serve a three-year period on the Soil Conservation committee. The other two members of this com mittee are J. N. Smoot and O. E. Driver. The Soil Conservation commit tee has the responsibility of rep resenting the people of this coun ty in developing and directing a The chairman will represent this county on the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation district board of su pervisors. The committee will set dt» annual-'MU conservation goals and with assistance from cies develop plans for meeting these goals. In short, they will provide a medium through which any agency, organization, or in dividual interested tn soil con servation can work in reaching the farmers of this county. Ballot boxes will be placed in the following places: Roberts’ store Smoot - stor.e, Shoaf serv ice station, Livengood store, Vog ler store, Howard service station, James store and A..VA. office. Biltmore Standard Ortha, a reg istered Jersey cow owned by Biltmore Farms near Asheville, has completed a production rec ord of 8,145 pounds of milk andi 449 pounds of butterfat which qualifies her for the Silver Medal' award of the American JJersey Cattle Club. Ivory M Tractir OwMf wM wont ffcii SCOÜP Thm Dearborn Scoop is paHlenlarly useful for dirt and material handling of all kinds. With it you can build dams and ponds and use for soil conservation. You can excavate basements, clean out manure, build up roads or make drainage ditches. Attaches quickly to the Ford Tractor link age, lifts and lowers by. Hydraulic Touch Control, and trips easily. Made to last. CooM in and SCO it! Пвп цтюШ в н т Ьвяф H m pm* •M/«riikM Me Гм1 TnMtor Is/МММVMh«r «М П9Ы pmtU, ввгЫев ar шцрНм /«r •МГ tractor «Г «fMipiiwirt... M> er* to Ike MstM1er» new ШтЫ Tractor w Pssrtara hapiwasals ... укми Ш ar drap Éb Davlo Tractor 6* Impleiiieiit CoMpooy H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. F. D. 4 SaUsbury Roai Phone 31§ — Night I3FM MocksvUle, N. C. CUYES Overstocked Sale 0 £ 500 DRESSES Continue«... While They Last O Give your home new beauty, with rotproof, termite-proof, fireproof osbestos-cemenc siding. It w ill save you money to use this remarkable mate rial . . . money saved in fewer repair bilb, and in lower fuel costs. Ruberoid Asbestos*Cement siding ; is ideal for modernizing and inexpensive to apply.' - , Never requires painting to prolong io life. See ' out jAinplM today. ^ W0Rire$H$nmt C 8 B 1 E 1 D \ Bniktímg ALmrUb ■■ M artiiBns. $5. VALUES TO $16.95 10. VALUES TO ' $22.5i $15. VALUES TO $35.00 THESE OVERSTOCKED DRESSES OF EVERY DESCRIP TION MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST! Phon?09 MockivUle, N. C. ONE-MONTH-OLD Robert Foll- oni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Folloni of Bridgewater, Mass., celebrates his birthday by by trotting around in hit crib, with the guiding hand ot hit mother. Robert took hii first steps at thé age ot 13 days, so s^ his parents. OUT THEY GO! HOWEVER SOME OF THESE CAME IN ONLY A WEEK AGO, BUT LEAVE IT TO GOOD OLD GUYES- BETTY LOU TO PUT ON A REAL SALE AND CLEAR THEM OUT Ì A BIG SALE-A REAL SALE A TYPICAL GUYES-BETTY LOU SALE GUYES SaUsbury W E SINCERELY URGE ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS T O TAKE AD VAN- TAGE OF THIS SALE BY SHOPP ING EARLY FOR BEST SELECT IONS NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. YES, YOU HAY UY-AWAYOR CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publbhed Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, IMS Г"........O.-erMcQuage -Publisher- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 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 DONATE TOYS NOW! The Enterprise wishes to underscore as forcibly as it can the appeal being made by the Junior Chamber of Com merce of Moclcsville for the people to gather up their un wanted toys and old clothes and turn them in to be distrib uted to the needy children of the county. This involves no sacrifice on the part of anyone; a discarded toy is abso lutely valueless tc the owTier. Sometimes perhaps adults forget the thrills they got from toys when they were mere tots. Think back a few decades: We never tired of playing with them. The little toy locomotive in our imagination became a powerful mo gul drawing a long string of cars loaded with all kinds of good things; in our mind’s eye we could see it streaking around curves, flashing down hills, while the engineer in a playful mood with his whistle cord played an ear-splitting crescendo. We can’t relive those days In reality, but we can preserve these all too fleeting Illusions for our needy children. So, we want to plead with our readers to ransack their attics, basements, closets and other places, dig out the ac cumulated toys and old clothes and have them ready at the designated places of pickup on Saturday, December 4. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Methodist Circle 2, at 7:30 p.m. at tho home of Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. Martha Call, co-hostess. Ba»tist Circle 1—Monday Vith Miss Flossie Martin. Circle 2—Monday with Mrs. Maaon. Bill LcGrand of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LcGrand. THE AN CH O R CO M PAN Y Give Her a Cuddly Augora Sweater 7.98 to 16.98 ^aDulous French angora sweaters for fabulous Christmas giving, and don't forget yourself! The softest, loveliest short sleeved pullovers in delicate pastel shades of blue, pink, maize, and white. Any girl will be thrilled to find one of these "kltteny" soft sweaters under her Christmas tree. Sizes 34 to 38. Double duty! By day, an at tractive sofa and by night a double bed. We have a va riety. Ail holiday priced. Prices from $49.95 MUdlllllSlllMlllMlllMlftll Rest comes quickly with our genuine inner.- springs. Has cotton tufting. Roll edges. Double bed size. 17.95 — 24.95 — 32.50 EXTRA SPECIAL— BED SPRINGS 8.00 — 10.95 — 12.95 OIL RAN G E FIRFItTIO N • Here’s • tange witli convcoienc« ■od petformiact featutes you caa (Ct in BO oibir raoge of ih* "able- top" itylc. See the tliding butacn ander the oveo, makiog lightiag •uy, Md oMajr Mhfr escluiivc ad- vanugM. Trwle ia yotir old MOV*, laay Mtaiib 1S9.S0 m « i POSTER BEDROOM SUITE CHILD'S CHAIR Beautiful Walnut Finish— Good durable Bedroom Suite Regular Price $149.95. FREE with this suite— InnerspringI Mattress— Good Coil Spring— Pair of Pillows— 2 Lamps 9 X 12 Rug. All 10 pieces one price...........................149.95 Blue Imitation Leather Bought to sell for $10.95 CLOSE OUT — Just 4 AT $7.95 “"wool ru« ”* Many СЫоп and Siics Up to 12 X 15 25% DISCOUNT % CLOSE OUTS Between now and the time they are sold, we will sacra- flce at almoit your own price many good items that we will not re-stock. 1 14 ft Home Ficeier 3 Cmnb. Radios 3 Water Heaters 6 Coal Stoves 1 Hot Point Ironer 2 Sofas APPLIANCES VifV « 3 Bedroom Suites ^ You can buy agy of the above ^ at less than wholesale cost. All will make happy Christ S mas Gifts. Leonard General Electric Hot Point Thor • Stromberg-Carlson • Coleman О Dexter О Monarch . FVRNRITRB — Tht GUI Of IhraiighM» Um уЯг ly want to make nanqr at Chriit- in and let ui If you real] him or her mas, come you one of the following items at the very lowest price. All items listed here are the fin est money can buy. 5-Piece SoUd Walnut Bed room Suite. Kingsdown Mattress and Box Spring. Hot Point Electric Range Hot Point Refrigerator or Range Solid Mahogany Sofas or Solid Mhg. Chairs Dexter Washing Machines Stroinberg:-CarIson Combin ation Cabinet Radio and Phonograph. The Finest. ^ Sporto Shop Main riMT II Оаше! Funnbire & Electric Company WE HAVE MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME. WE WILL HOLD ALL PURCHASES FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Fourth nt Trad? Dial 4-3611 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TERMS AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE \..... TRroAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 THE m o c k sville ; (n . c .) enterprise PAGES Personals-Clubs Mary and Martha Sunday • •SL'ljOot'CiliSS'of‘the ■ Bâ’iSrisrcHUf cK w ill serve dinner Friday night at ihe church to the executive pro motional committee of the South Yadkin association. Sixty are ex pected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos and son of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters of LaCross, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stafford of Winston-Salem were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greensboro and Jack Ward o£ the University-ot North Carolina spent the holidays with their par ents. Edwina Long was the week end guest of Carrie Allison Howell in Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell had as guests for Thanksgiv ing Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Clayton. Mrs. Hattie McGuire continues to improve at her home following a reccnt heart attack. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spen,t Sunday in Hamlet with the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Howell. Mrs. How ell returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Murray and Mrs. O. D. Murray of Catawba were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow and children of Hanes spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Frank Larew of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with his moth er, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and son, Zeb, of Charlotte were week end guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. E. W. Crow re turned home with them for a few days. Mrs. Cora Dwire moved last week from North Main street to her new apartment house in Salisbury. . William Speer, who was struck by a hit and run driver on the Yadkinville highway, has return ed home from Rowan memorial hospital, Salisbury, 'where he was a patient for the past month. He is.improving and will be up soon. Frances Collette, student at Sa lem coUeg«, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mrs. Jesse Henry returned to her home in ¿lisbury Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Lctitia Rodwell, who is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial hospi tal. is improving. Mrs. C. N. Christian returned home Tueiday from Conway, Ark., where she has been guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Mc Neill. Robert Straoge McNeill, Les ter Martin, Jr., and W. M. and Jack Pennington attended the Virglnla-Carolina game in Char- lottesvilte,'-Vii.: last satuyday."' Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughters spent Sunday in Hickory with the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Madison. Joe and Edwin Collette of Win ston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. G. A. Hartman, who has been under treatment at Davis hospi tal, Statesville, for the past week, was operated on Wednesday. Miss Betty Frost attended a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kin caid at the Country club at Bes semer City last week honoring Miss Marie Hendleman. C. F. Caudell and C. F. Cau dell, Jr., of St. Paul spent iast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and took home Mrs. Cau dell and Mrs. W. A; Inman. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost of Bur lington visited relatives on Route 2 last week. Mrs. J. O. Gettys of Hickory, N. D. Holton and sons were hol iday guests of Mrs. B. F. Holton. Mrs. Margaret Adams of Tulsa, Okla., and Miss Ann Frost spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Bill Sanford, who is interning at the Episcopal hospital in Phil adelphia, came home last week end to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. J. C. Sanford and Jack Sanford spent last Wednesday in Raleigh on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday and Monday in Cheraw, S. C„ with Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Mar garet LeGrand, Jack LeGrand and Kim Kimbrough were holi day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison in Wilmington. Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Rachel Britt of Wendell, seniors at Queens college, Charlotte, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones re turned home Sunday from Shep pard’s, Va., where they spent the holidays with Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Monroe Jones, and attended the V.P.I.-V.M.I. game. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander son moved last week from the home ot Miss Blanch Eaton to Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley moved last week into their new home on Church street. Miss Blanch Eaton will leave Saturday for Winston-Salem, where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Grey Lein* bach. Misses Rachel Summers, Marie Knight and Bill Murph and Cecil Perry, all of Raleigh, were dinner guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs. W. C. Murph. ^ Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Sun day for New York to buy spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. BOWDEN-CAUDELL VOWS SPOKEN IN CHURCH CEREMONY FRIDAY Special Por Christmas! 1 LOT LADIES SHOES— Odds and Ends— A ll Colors— Formerly to $6.95, NOW ..$4.85 1 GROUP HOUSE SHOES— In Satin— Black And Pink— Ideal Gift For Her. — SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS ........................ $2.95 PLENTY BOOTS— Black, Brown, Red, White С С SANFORD SONSC? The marriage of Miss Ethel Louise Caudell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Cau dell, to Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., took place Friday afternoon, No vember 26, at five o’clock, at the Mocksville Baptist church. The Rev. J, P. Davis, pastor of the church, officiated, using the dou ble ring ceremony. Escortcd by' her father, the bride wore a gown of white slip per satin fashioned with long sleeves coming to a point over the hands, full gathered hipline and skirt extending into a court train. The orincess ixxiicc fea tured a graceful marquisette yoke embroidered in seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was draped slightly to the hair line and was held in place by or ange . blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses centered with a Nile orchid and showered with tui>eroses and white satin ribbon. Mrs. W. C. Daniel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of orchid change able taffeta, draped off the shoul der with a collarette over a fit ted bodice and period bouffant skirt. She used matching mit tens and her headdress was a halo of ostrich tips the same shade as her dress. Her flowers were a boquet of bronze chrysanthe mums tied with rainbow satin ribbon. , The bridesmaids were Miss Bowden, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Letty Lindsey Sheek, Miss Jane Caudell of St. Paul, and Miss Iris Caudell of Charlotte. They wore gowns of sunset gold changeable taffeta and were iden tical in style and material to that of the matron of honor. Their headdresses were matching os trich tip halos and their mittens were the same shade as their dresses. They held cascade bou quets of orchid mums tied with rainbow satin ribbons. L. S. Bowden, father of the bridegrnom, was best man. Serv ing as ushers were Ralph Bow den, Philip Stonestreet, W. C. Daniel, all of Mocksville, and Sam Arrington of Waynesville. The ceremony was performed by candlelight against a back ground of palms, baskets of white chrysanthemums and glad ioli, woodwardia and slender ta pers in candelabra. Music was furnished by Miss Mary Neil Ward, organist, who played “Theme from the Andante, 5th Symphony” by Tschaikowsky; “Poem,” by Fibich; “Theme from Etude in E Major,” by Chopin; "Intermezzo,” by Provost; and “Berceuse” (Jocelyn), by Godard. Mrs. eGorge Shutt, vocalist, sang “I Love You Truly,’* by Jacobs. Chocolate Soldier” ) by Straus; and “Through the Years,” by Youmans. The bridal chorus from Wagner’s “Lohengria” was used as a processional, and during the ceremony, “Theme from Adagio Cantabile,” from the Pathétique Sonata, by Beethoven, was soft ly played. The wedding march from Mendelssohn's “ Midsummer Night’s Dream” was played for the recessional. Mrs. Caudell, mother of the bride, wore talisman roses with her dress of winter green, trim med in steel cut beads. Mrs. Bow den, mother of the bridegroom, .wore a dre.ss of light grey crepe with matching "‘accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden left for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. For travel Mrs. Bow den wore a brown gabardine suit, with which she used brown and pink accessories. A Nile orchid completed her ensemble. She is a graduate of the Mocksville High school and attended Catawba col lege, Salisbury. For the past year she has been secretary in the of fice of Heritage Furniture Co., Mocksville. Mr. Bowden was graduated from State college, Raleigh, in animal husbandry and at present is ainistant county agent in Gra ham county. After January 1, 1949, he will be connected with the Forsyth County farm. Until January 1, they will make their home in Rokbinsville. RECEPTION Immadiately following the cer emony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Rotary club. The club room was decorated with seasonal flowers and greenry with chrysanthe mums predominating. ThTe win dow decorations were green and white with lighted white tapers in each window. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and were pi-esonted to the receiving line by Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte presided at the bride’s register. Mrs. Sam Howard and Mrs. D. J. Mando poured coffee from the antique silver services at each end of the table, which was covered with a lace cloth. The centerpiece of white snapdragons and fern was flanked with white tapers in crystal holders. Assisting in serv ing were Misses Phyllis Johnson, Clarabel LeGrand, Muril Moore, Wanda Lee Hendricks, an d Mesdames Glenn Morrow^, Geo. Shutt, Charles Tomlinson and Milton Call. Guests were dtirect- ed to the refreshment tablé' by Mrs. J. K. Sheek ami Mrs: C. F. Caudell of St. Paul. Goodbyes were said to BBr; aad SBrt. W: SC Pharr-Everhardt Vows Are Spoken Miss Lucy Gray Everhardt and Charles Jack Pharr were married NbVeiTitief IZS,' aV the liome of' the bride with Rev. E. W. Turner per forming the double ring cere mony. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar arranged in the living- room. Floor baskets of gladioli,' ferns and candelabra holding white tapers completed the background. . The bride wore a battleship gray crepe dress and carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid and showered with lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of tho bridegroom. Mrs. Pharr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Everhardt of Mocksville, R. 3. She is a gradu ate of Mocksville high school and last fall v.-as graduated from the Davis hospital School of Nursing. She is at present a member of tho nursing staff at Davis hospi tal. Mr. Pharr, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pharr of Statesville, is studying optomtery. Following a wedding trip they will be at homo in Tennessee. Immediately following the cer- oniony an informal reception was given by her parents. Mrs. Carter poured punch and Mrs. R. H. Kennedy of Statesville assisted in serving. Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man finished cutting the three tiered wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. Bennett-Shutt Vows Spoken Miss W illie Bess Shutt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt of ■ Advance,' ” and" Bobby Eugene Bennett, son of Mrs. D. D. Ben nett and the late Mr. Bennett of Mocksville, R. 3, were married on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, of Ad vance. ^ The couple entered together, the bride wearing a grey gabar dine suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Her only ornament was a gold bracelet worn by her mother on her wedding day. Mrs. Bennett is a graduate of Shady Grove High school. Ad vance. She is now employed by Hanes Knitting company. Mr. Bennett, also a graduate of Shady Grove High school is em ployed by D. D. Bennett and Son’s grocery store. After an unannounced wedding trip the couple will be at home with the bride's parents. Later they will move to their new home at Mocksvillc, R. 3. 7.* Г * ' time Out-of-town guests included Armand Mando of Hickory, Tony Mando of Erie, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and Mrs. A. E. Hart man ot Advance, Rice Quisen- berry of Wake Forest, Mrs, C. F Caudell and Mrs. W. A. Inmar of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. R Caudell of Charlotte, Misses Ethel Wagner and Louise Ever hardt of Lexington. Bond; “My Hero" (from “The Pennington. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Fri. & S a t, Dec. 3 &4 Double Feature “JUNGLE M AN” Buster Crabbe and **BUFFALO BILL RIDES AG AIN ” Richard Arlen and Jennifer Holt Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClean and son and Mrs. June Meroney spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. Meroney, who had been here since Thursday, accompanied them home. Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING■lag” with ClarkGable aad Lana Turner SATVKDAY Alan “Rocky" Lane in ‘«Wild ГгойНег" with Jack Holt & Eddie Waller. MONDAY'ONLV Robert Young in “Relentless " with Margarite Chapman —IN TECHNICOLOR— TVESDAY ONLY GcM Kelly in “The rirate" with indy Garland—IN TECHNICOLOR— WEDNESDAY ONLY Cathy Downs in “For You I Ote” Added Snpermaa Serial tigin D clu x*. IT jewcli. IOK natural gold fllltd colt. DuraPower Mainspring' Eliminates 99X •! Ih* reiiairs caused ky sltel nainspriaii tailirM Tht only wotdi thai gUot th* phit Halym of til« gr*et*r ptrmenMcr and accvracy^ of Ih* DwroPsMtr maimpring . . . • rid<ly faihlontd Ctgin li your men lart* ing way ta v/(* a "Mtrry OtrMiHM.'' rrkMlMlyd«M.«a* IS i«»*l llglii. IOR Mliiral rollad gold pialo eoio, ttoW«. «I»! bock. Oold fllltd (Md back bracalo». inUK ran THE ON THE out OAw 0tim Irooi t>9.7S Sunday, Dec. 5 “ MICHAEL O H ALLERAN” Allene Roberts and Scottie Beckett Also 2 Reel Comedy Mon. & Tues., Dec. 6>7 “ DO YOU LOVE ME” Maur.een O’Hara and Dick Haymes Wed. and Thurs. December 8 & 9 “ELEPHANT BOY” Sabu and A cast of thousands 3 Cartoons — 3 Cartoons — ^ First Show Starts 7:15 9 2 Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reserved For .Trucka # AdndMM 40e — CUI- dim «udar 11 IM * PUaiatU МвтолШ _ EnitgtiMirt Rlflf $335.00 ^WMldinc Rini. . $ 8S.00 Prim Includo Fodordl Тав ’•itdg*» Torm » Ooilrod MOND Р1мпе203 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE в THÍE m o c k s v ille (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PILOT BAILS OUT IN JET FI6HTER PLANE.CRASH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 COLORED NEWS Bjr AMANDA EVANS selves and expreoed ■ desite to join with us. Bvexy section of Davie was represented as well as surrounding-counties.---------------- ISCAP1NO WITH AITRAIMO ANRU, pUot Lt Clifford Spesrs (left), Colo, rado Springs, Colo., takes tt easy in a base hospital at Seltridge Field, Michigan, after parachuting to safety when his Jet flghter plane crashed.' At right is shown the wreckage of his ship after it had cracked up on ■ farm Just outside Detroit. During a formatio|i flight, Spears' craft brushed against another plane and he bailed out 1949 License Plates Go On Sale Wednesday Distribution of 1949 license plates for North Carolina will mcnce on Wednesday throughout the state. For the second straight year two license plates will be required for each vehicle in North Carolina. ‘«The '49 plates,” stated Caro* lina Motor Club President Cole man W. Roberts, “will have black letters on an orange background —a reverse ot 194«.” The new license fee law which provides for basic prices instead of a different rate for every pas senger car of different weight will be in effect for the second year. The three basic figures to be used are $1S, $12 and $10 for private passenger vehicles and a flat $60 fee for taxicabs and other service •nd “for hire" passenger vehicles. These new rates insure owners of heavier vehicles of a small small savings as compared to the prices of past years. Into the $15 bracket fall Cadillacs, Lincolns, hearses, ambulances and buses. The $12 bracket includes Buicks. ::hryslori!, Packards, and Lincoln utphyi-s )tliis name was changed ‘.o Lincoln alone in 1946). Into :he $10 slot ar? grouped Chev rolets, Fords, Plymouths, Hud sons, Kaisers, Nashes, Frazers, Dodges, Studebakers and other popular models. Colonel L. C. Rosesr, commis- 'ioner of motor vehicles, has stated .that all registration cards ior 1949 would be mailed by De cember 1 to motor vehicle own ars. The cards are mailed in groups and the first ones were sent out on November 22. It is necessary to present this regis tration card when obtaining your '949 license plates. The card is )f double value because all mo torists must present it when they submit their vehicles to the state's mechanical inspection lanes also. Examination of regis tration certificate is a must be fore inspection procedure begins. Motorists whose cards have not arrived by Decemijer 5, are ad vised to contact the State De partment of Motor Vehicles. Any one caught after January 31 driv ing with old tags is subject to indictment. U. S. Department of Agricul ture scientists are experiment ing with the possibility of making poultry feed by drying wasted portions of leafy vegetables. The leafy wastes, which amount to a staggering sum cach year, make nutritious feed for chickens when the leaves are dried to preserve their feed values. Rev. N. V. Jones of A.M.E. Zion church has been returned to us. The new curriculum of the Presbyterian church Sunday school is taking on momentum and is fast shaping into a bulwark of the church. Rev. Massey is doing a great job. Rev. Baker’s wife is improving. Robert Allen of Redland is pu and doing again after a tonsil operation by our own Dr. Long. Mrs. Rozellee Giles of Colum bus, Ohio, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Norah Gorrell, ot 321 Depot street, has returned homo. Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. & A. M., played ijost to Rose de Moll chapter No. 531, last Sat urday night at the Union Hall, with its first annual barbecue dinner. About a hundred guests were present, who enjoyed them The Browns and Goolsbys of Fork did a good job with the barbecue. Everyone was inspired by tiie presence of Grand Deputy D. V. Massey of Winston-Salem of the Fifteenth district, of which Corinthian is a member. Bro. Mas sey has been suffering from a leg injury for some time. A re port of $800 donation by our dis trict to Oxford orphanage brouglit applause from the house and increased efforts. He bade God’s blessing. The Stars gave added light to the occasion. Rose de Moll chapter requests the presence of alt of its members Thursday night, December 2. at the regular meeting at the Union iiall. Election of officers. Miss Fay Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster of Ad vance, who is a student at Ben nett college, Greensboro, spent last week end at home. GIVE TURKEY CHAMP TO TRUMAN AT THE WHITE HOUSE, President Truman accepts a 16% pound turkey, the late grand champion ot the Ohio Turkey Show, fj-om members of the Poultry Science Club of the Ohio State University. Shown (1. to r.) with the Chief Executive are Thomas L. Winemiller, James R. Miller, Lester E. Lehmkuhl and Ned P. Selanders. Modem Drama “To Scatter Plenty O’er A Smiling Land” IT PAYS TO ADVBanSE ^ a m iL A SptaM t wp C n u M l F te a a t Tht ВШ1ЧГ bMUtiM pianos oa our floor an o( fMiiouo rniko . . . caroltalljr chooan by u* ior muai*«l " f, bonitjr o< do- сЗммГ WEGLADLT ABRANGE _.,TEBM8 ... A DEPOSIT , will RESERVE your PIANO ior CBBISTMAS BBUVBBV СкФвёФ V rim . . . • м дм м *ш м ш к A c t io n scen e .• • « * » FBEE OELIVEBT IN N. C. MAKE your SELECTIO»* NOW while you CAN GET THE riANO . you want JE SSE «. BO W EN m u s ic Сф. Hwf.a tew months ago lay idleiitldi. Ibon oanio mtn wiflijna- cbin— ... to mirvoy, lovel. and drain. They built lint геофр/Имп a construction camp. Asteamshovoldugdoep« toiind solid rock: ''Dug deep enough to bury a hotel/'a helper said. N ow blue prints are thum bed. . . follow ed with skilled and know in g exactness. Plans m ade long in advance begin to take shape. Rock-based w alls clim b steadily, em erge above groim d, reach tow ard the sky. Other machines com e . . . turbines, generators, co a l crushers, boilers, fuel bins, condensers, giant cranes to aid in installations. Work. Men! Tug. lift, heave, dig, pound, hammer, climb, rivet, w eld. Sight, draw, scale, measure, estimate, inspect, choose, re- iect, improve. You are building a pow er station— Engine Hous 3 oi Prosperity DUK POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, DECEMHS 3,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^ÀÒ Et NOTICE TO CR BD iran The uiblersigned, having dUfy •qualified as Executor of the Jis- •tate of L. G. Horn, notice is hero- )by given , to all creditors of siid estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executor on or before №e 24th day of November, ItMI. or this notice will be pled in bar of re- DR. E. PAtüL WÖLFE takes .pleasure in announcing the opening of his modernly eguipped CHIiROPRACTIC OFFICES in tlie Hankins Bldg. i«xington, N. C. Hours: 9:30.12:30—2:30-6:30 Phone* 2298 Closed Thursday AftmxHtn WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN s r w H T i f i m i ш е м п Щ Ш 9 ■ • IM% VIRÜATtD ■MiNTRMPRKATIIIIR STIAM CVUD AM O «nuta м игм м сиясм га a rm мрпо ГАма M un m a Аю мигпм Ct;2:z êm ram m mNSTuN-ii%i.ini PIlUNIt 3-.a(W М иёнмжаа m lia l.lb«r(.v St. «IffM ll« Им Alr»»rl >m ОИМЯШП н А ю м а « u n its ecvtxy.. AQ penoBM indabtcd to said calate m e requested to make proper settlement of their ac' count. This liovember 24, 1948. ............CLÄÜOB Ä. HÖÄ» ' ■ Exerntor' >of the Estate of h. G. Horn. B. C. BROCK, AttoiTiey. ll-2B-6t ADM nnim An»’S NOnCE The underägned, having this day qualified as admini.?trator of Minnie Hairston, deceased, late of the County o f Oavie 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 ¿0th 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 of Minnie Hair ston, Deceased. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 10-29-6t la r b Can Be Cxpcnahre We heard of a man that got so excited he bet his trood- en leg on the Presidential Section, and la now pay* teg BBMT on the leg. Dan4 ft l CafriNB or Ex- dtei wHh your Money. Vie ia to poTChaae Fire In- •arance and don’t take the Chance. P E N R Y Imurance Agency B m S n — FhoneSM »,N .C . fftt »0»** à J f t r , m w . . . NOTICE TO CaEDITOM The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executrix of the Es tate of J. L. Boger, notice is here by given to all creditors of said estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executrix on or before the 29th day of November, 1949, or this notice will be pled in bar of re. covery. A ll persons indebted tb said estate are requested to make proper settlement of their ac count. This November 29, 1M8. M AM IE S. BOGER Executrix of the Estate of J. L. Boger. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 12-3-6t NOTE OP THANKS We desire to gratefully ac knowledge and thank our friends and neighbors for their every deed of kindness and expression of love toward us during the ill ness of our son, William. May God repay you and keep you in constant remembrance that thtie tokens shiOl not be forgotten. EIRV SPEER & PAHILY WANTED — Stenographer. C all, 2e4-W. ll-2e-3tn ->FOR S A L E - Vasd DeLaval Сгааш ШятпШ "M a» Aba 1 t«UB Мам Hhdci. iÜIEoAlN. Sce R. R. Redden at WINSTON ROAD Warn Air Vw m m s , Oil B n am aai Staheta, r w s s RcpalriBg aMl dsaaiag DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. m v, Nsrlh Mala Street Salisbary, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 3M-W U NC Li Jor+l T t j F [ ) L ► ' с N L A ri L i: ri u j i N Í: b b A N O ► ' ^ . P t S S ^ 0 N A . . ; с v L DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drug« and Drug Service Pretcrlpllong Accuratcly C^onpoiuided M i n g e i . Phone 141 Blochaville SALES SERVICE hmiiglM ChwnM Cl. m ise . RIoduvffle bwhwr Iritk i T h e k • Face Brick, Common Brick. Hollow BuiM- ing Tile Phone IM Saliibury. N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyen and Ginam olColtoB J.f. (hm M i i i g e i b PhvneSt NearDepol • Pure Cryital Ice • Coal fiMrOratei, Stoves Furnaces and StiAera Mwlawii in ft Fm I ei. Phone Ш ONCli fOSB • Chrysler - Plymouth .SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Mitir бмрпу Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Yoiur Tires to Tin M iU m , Im. Ш NoflhiMst Blvi. WfaMrtoa.Saleau N. C. Lumber, Geneial SuppHw, Shiitfnt, ваШЬагу Highway (maUty BoiNUng Mateiiab Bulkiers Hardware Benjamhi M een Patate Bim Liakir Cmpuy Phone 207 • RtfbMd 8t Mocksvffle, N. C. Haak Schpwr. oX'ptlTato. Ii woartn' U i am y ihoü ip w M r to pfoloag tha tiaM whMi hi*U kiito tlirt «ela' b a w looted agla* . . . Àla*! It «m d that iaaad JüaÑIea to ba IM w liiñ U M CUSTOM GRINDDiO CORN • FEEDS POB B A U SPÉCIAL CHRISTMAS SALE— Beginning Sat., Nov. 20. 25 to SO dollars off on any piano—new or used. If Ín teres^ contact. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. n-19-6tp FOR SALE—Late 1940 Fordor Pontiac sedan with radio and heater. Reasonably priced. Con' tact D. J. MANDO, Phone 175 or 218-W n-19-3tn FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet Coach. Excellent condition. See W. J. BaUey at the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. ll-26-3tp HOG K ILLIN G NEEDS-Lard cans^ salt, butcher knives, sugar cure, sausage seasoning, con densed smoke. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. lI-28-ltn South Main St.—Home, 4 large rooms^ two porches, lights and water. Basement not finished Price |3,IM. Only HS0.00 down and temM. 4-room home, nice lawn and •hrubberjr. Some outbuildings, 5 seres land. Priced reasonable. DAVn REALTY AGENCY ii-26atn ¥0R SALE-New S-room house with basement, grassy lawn, plenty of shade. Hardwood floors. Electric water heater in laid linoleum built-in kitchen cabinet, and all modern con veniences. Located on Sofley Avenue. See or write HARLEY SOFIXY, Mocksville. 12-3-Un DOG COLLARS—Name and Ad- GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Fhone 40. 11-10-tf 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. 2-8-tfn WE P A Y —Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-19-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. W ANTED — Experienced, re liable, married man for dairy farm work, grow feed, capable of becoming working manager. Ноше, garden, and milk fur nished. Reasonable salary. Close to school, church, store. If in terested write Box A. ll-19-3tn FOR SALE—Concrete bjock ma chine and mixer. At L. S. Shel ton Co., Kaiser-Frazer Dealer. 12-3-2tn W anM m iM Am I •tanl Of ÜMilNg'. HALL DRUG CO. dress engraved at no extra cost. During the hunting season and all year feed Purina Dog Chow. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. 12-3-ltn STRAYED—From Echo Valley Farm, the former Eidcon farm on route2, a Guernsey cow, last Friday. On Sunday, Nov. 19, a brown cocker spaniel strayed from the farm. Liberal reward offered. Sec Or. John C. Wic- ters, route 2, or at office in San- ford-Mando Bldg. 12-3-ltn. Beware Cenflht PMa Cbasasa CsUi I h s l M N i M CiwouilsiaQ ttlicvM piompily bccauit ii i;ott ri'Khl lo ibe ica< of the trouble IO hilp loMcn Mid cspci germ laden pMcKOi and aid oanirc to looihc ind Iml law, lender, inliuicd bronchial niicott*awnibfaocf.Tcll yourdniggiii ID ftll you • bolllc of Creomulsion widi Ibe uadfmaadinii you rouii like dw way a viiA y allayk ilie coujih •» » have your money back. 61 Childicn Attend WeU-Bteby Clinic Sixty-one children attended a well-baby conference sponsored by the Negro communities of Da vie county aad held at the health department in Mocksville on Oc tober 21. Tbe project was planned and publidscd by the following peo ple working with members of the health department; Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massie, Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones, Mrs. Alice Barker, Rev. Raymond Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. a T. Williams, Miss Louise Gai ther. Wade Phipps Mrs. Wise man, Lonnie Williuns. In addi tion, the conference was publi cized by teachers and Sunday school superintendents in many parts of tta county. The M s^ children, five years were brought to Thay received and vac- JoMS and Mrs. depart* tha clinic. T« HilSVS •г^ е е е е в aaa ш с и ш SAMPSONS SCR i: ■ : VB 1É' I'.v/'.iM« ш т £ i u n TUMI n i n B l l l GUSS Now yoa auy have tke newsst and aMst attractive colors ia this radiant Imtrous saaaMl for all iaurior lurfacst. Easy to apply. D«rabb. Washable. A self-sawothiag Kyaaiae fia- ish that dries oven^ht with out brush auwlu. Drop Cloths • Wallpaper • Waxes JOHN MILLER CO. Winston-Salem’s Most Modem Paint store Dial 2-4243 or 2-1741 831W. 4th St Winston-Salem ROBERT S. M cNEILt Attorney at Law Offices 8*10 Sanford* Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Telephone (Temporary) 272-J ÓR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OnOM EIRIST 436 N. Trade Stf«et Winston-Satem, N. CL ■av* T w towlwBÉM i __________В ч а М т Wheels AHgncd ВОШЕНАЗН1819 в. Main 8 t.-^ M m aallsbury, И. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailaUt м цм ркм м т DMPhsMlN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest priatiat aai office supply hanses ia the CaroUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOaiLB 8AFBTY Glass Installed -Au Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 150 Salisbury, N. c. For the Best hi RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 1*7 E. Fisher Saliabury M I M « r N f t f M f « f » W * » * • Hrfllf,MIMWl Wilkins Drug Co. PhMMU ____ • IT PAYS TO ADVEaTISB WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICB Phone 5711 Phone 4t COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. WWWWWftMAñWAñftMWWñAñWIMñftWWWWWWWUUW DR. R. L. СНЩЬСОТТ * GUrsfraetto PhysMM SM-lto WaihoHa Saab Mil. Mass Ввамк tM-Ut MJH iMalac ‘ ^ PACES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, DECEBllBER 3, 1 Ш Cake Cutting ‘ Honors Couple —^ Mfs."Ge«fe6"Si)att ■gna' Miss- Lettie Lindsay She^k were host- esses last Thursday evening at the traditional cake-cutting par ty following the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Louise Caudell and Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., en tertaining at the home of Miss Sheek’s parents. Fall flowers decorated the liv-I ing room and in the dining room ' arrangements of white chrysan themums in a silver bowl cen- . tered the rtable which was cov- \ ered with an imported lace cloth. Lighted white 'tapns in silver holders com p lete the decora* tions. At one end of the dining table was the three-tiered wed ding cake topped with a minia ture bride and bridegroom. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., finished cutting the wedding cake after the couple had cut the first slice. Min Clarabel LeGrand and Miss Muriel Moore assisted the host- caaes in serving ice cream, mints, nuti and coffee with the wedding cake. Coffee was poured by Mrs. : Shutt. The bridal party, members of the two famiUes and a few close friends attended. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—Bill folder containing driver’s license, money, impor tant papers and photographs. Beward it returned to Leonard O. Collette, Yadkinville high way, or J. C. Collette at Smith- Morrls Motor Co. 12-3-ltn :ПЛ RCNT—New four - room house on Jericho Road in city limits, water and lights. Four room house on Avon Street. Call Mocksivlle «4. 12-3 tfn Miss Caudell, Mr. Bowden Honored AtXiinclieon Fndaiy ■''' Miss Louise Caudell and Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., whose mar riage was solemnized Friday af ternoon, were honored at a lunch eon at 1 o’clock Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard at their home in North MocksviUe. Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the house. The dining room table was cov ered with a linen cloth and the center of interest was a plateau on which was arranged crystal lovebirds and a silver bowl of white snapdragons. Silver can delabra holding white tapers were placed at either end of the table, where places were laid for nine teen members of the wedding party. Marking the places of the guests of honor were a miniature bride and bridegroom. Place cards with bridal designs were used for the other guests. The honoree was presented a gift by the hostess. At the bride’s table were Miss Caudell, Mr. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Miss Nan Bowden, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. George Shutt, Miss Mary Neil Ward. Miss Iris Caudell, Miss Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Miss Jane CaudeU. Ralph Bowden, Philip Stonestreet, Sam Arrington and Rice Quisenberry. Other guests seated at small ta bles included Mr. and Mrs. T. L Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam' How ard: Mr. and Mrs. W. R Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs D J. Mando, Misses Thea Groce, Willie MiUer, Mrs. W. A. Inman, Mrs. Charles CaudeU and George Shutt. RECORD MAILS ARE EXPECTED FIGHT TB Buy Christmas S«ols Cartner-Boger Rites Spoken Miss Kathleen Boger, daugh ter of Mrs. W. M. Hurley of High Point, and Roy Holt Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner of Mocksville, R. 4, were married Friday afternoon, Nov. 12, at five o’clock at the parsonage by Rev. Foster R. Lofton. The bride wore a street length dress of pale blue crepe 'with brown accessories, and corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Cartner is employed by the Vance Beauty shop of Statesville. Mr. Cartner is employed by the post office at Mocksville. A t I U AUat ANGORA AND CASHMERE SWEATERS Wonderful, wonderful gifts, these silky knit Angora Rabbit Hair and Wool sweaters with short fitted sleeves .............................10.95 Fine impprted all-wool cashmeres, long and short sleeve slipovers and cardigans in luscious colors...................................14.95 to 16.95 Sports Shop ... Main Floor ^ U e id e a l Where Quality Never Varies Winston^Saltm, N. C. m Byerlys Have Open House Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Byerly en tertained at open house Saturday evening from 8 to 9:30 o’clock. The new home on the Yadkinville highway was lovely in its holiday decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly greeted their guests informally at the door and Mrs. Paul Mason in vited them to see the new home. In the dining room Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson poured coffee at one end of the linen covered ta ble and Mrs. Clarence Hartnum served punch at the other end. Jamie Ruth Jones and Janie Col lette assisted in serving cookies, sandwiches, nuts and candy. J. K. Sheek HI Has Birthday J. K. Sheek III was honor guest Saturday afternoon at a birth day party celebrating his fourth birthday. During the afternoon the children were entertained with four Christmas movies in the large playroom in the base ment of the home. Later birthday cake, ice cream, cocoa and candy were served. Fa vors for the guests included whistles, dolls and balloons. Those -present were J. K. HI and Don Cartmell, Dianne Smith, Johnnie Mason, Linda and Jerry Hendricks, Dianne and Larry Hendricks, Billy Moore, Betty and Helen Kimbrough, Johnnie Miller, Everette Kelley, Esten Hardee, Rachel and Katherine Kanipe of Winston-Salem, Gordon Tomlinson, Jr., Charles Crenshaw and Ruth Ann Williams. Miss Laura Little Weds Mr. Anderson ‘ Miss Laura Elizabeth Little, daughter of Mrs. John A. Little of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Little, became the bride of Abram Wayne Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson of Mocksville, at 10:30 a.m. yester day at the home of Rev. B. A. Culp, who officiated. The bride wore a suit of light tan with brown accessories. Her corsage wa9 an orchid. Mrs. Anderson attended Hanes High school and Reynolds High school. She is now employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting company. Mr. Anderson attended Mocks ville High school and is now em ployed by Western Electric Co. After an unannounced wedding trip, the couple w ill make their home at 2731 Bon Air avenue, Winston-Salem. A clock that winds itself every time the temperature changes even lust one degree has been invented. Approximately; ISO commercial lirpcrts in the Unitad States arc •«uipptd with airport control t«w«rt. Postmaster J. E. Kelly today appealed to local residents to plan to mail all Christmas greet- cards and gift packages "just as early in December as possible.” An even heavier flood of Yule- tide mail is expected this Christ mas than during the record- breaking 1947 holiday season, when the local post office can celed more than 500,000 pieces of mail. ‘‘If you postpone mailing to the last minute this year,“the post master warned, “you risk disap pointing your friends. Your holi day messages and gifts may be caught in the rush and perhaps not delivered until after Christ mas.” All packages should be mailed before December 10 to assure de livery before Christmas day, he said. Christmas cards for out-of- state delivery also should be mailed by December 10 and cards for local addresses should be mailed at least, week before De cember 25. “We would appreciate it if peo ple would stop in next week and purchase the extra stamps they’re going to need,” the postmaster said. “This is one phase of Christmas shopping that every one can complete early and thus avdd the lart-minute crowds at pmtofTice windows.” The postmaster pointed out that parcel post packages cannot be accepted unless stoutly wrapped, and advised shoppers to lay in supplies of heavy cardboard, stur dy outer fourth-class labels. Pack ages are limited to 70 pounds in weight, and must not measure more than ICO inches in length and girth combined. The addrcM should be repeated inside the outer wrappings. Dinner Party Honors Couple Mr. aiid Mrs. Leo Cozart en tertained last Wednesday evening at a dinner honoring Miss Louise Caudell and Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A four-course dinner was served at 7 o’clock. Miss Caudell was given sterling ash trays by the hosts. SINCUIR SERVICE STATION W ILL BEGIN CLOSING AT NIGHT AT 12 O’CLOCK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, AND OPEN AT 6 A. M. Make Your Money Earn More! TODAY, WE ARE PAYING V' PER CENT INTEREST, WHICH IS ABOUT THE HIGHEST RATE THAT CAN BEOBTAINEDFROMANYFINANCIALINSTITUTION For Saving Recommfnd Purposes, We Our Optional Shares. You CanSavings Save Any Amount You Wisli From Any Pay ChedL ln> tem t On These Shares Is Figured At 2!^ Per Cent Annually. For The Lump Sum Investor, We Offer Full-Paid Shares In Units Of $ltO And Up> wards. Tlie Rate is Abo 2 ^ Per Cent, And Dividend Checks Are Mailed Twice A Year. • FOR SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS, SEE US • FEDERALLY INSURED TO $5,«00 Mocksville Building Loan Assoc. Member of Federal Savings ft Loan Insurance CorpwatioB ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACKS There are three million snd seven hundred thou* sand people living in North Carolina. If you want to make them mad just ttop them ftcm.being armchair qua^backs. The individual’s right to express his own opinion and to determine his own action, within the limits o f decencjr, is a proud Tar Heelia heriuge. Listen in on any gathering of friends and you will see what we mean by "armchair quarter* backs." Their conversation probably will include football. Ah, how different die scores would have been if bnly the "armchair quarterbacks" had called the signals. But it’s all in wholesome fun and part of North Carolina life. Or, by chance, the discussion may get around to how Â e participating counties and communities should best spend their share of the more than 17,000,000 collected each year in taxes on beer by the state of North Carolina. Some fi^vor using these funds to keep local taxes at a minimum. Others favor spending the beer tax funds ^for im proved schools, better health fitcilities and mote adequate police and fire protection. But it makes no difference what the topic. North Carolinians uphold the individual’s right to ex> press openly his own opinion and to determine his own action, within the limits of decency. Let’s kee£; it that way. THE NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION m SU ftA N a SU IIO IN C . M U I6 H . NOaXH C A IO ilN A VOLUME X X X I •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N .C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948 “AU The County News For Everybody»No. 40 Erwin Mills Employes Receive Service,Pins at Bonquet Shown in the top picture arc some of the Er.vin Mills employes who received 25-year service pins at a banquet held last night at Cooleemee. On the front row (left to right) arc Miss Verine L. Milholen, Miss Parrie Wyrick. and Plant Manngcr J. L. James, who presented the pins. On the back row (left to right) are T. C. Pegram, Gordon Eaton, William Howard and Charlie Lee Howell. Principals in the banquet are shown in the lower photo.* From left to right are Dean Herbert Herring of Duke university, guest speaier; E. M. Holt, general manager of Erwin Cotton Mills; and P. T. de Vyver, director of personnel aid public relations. DR. M^NUn INTRODUCES FARMERS AND ROTARIANS TO THEMSELVES Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, Dean of the Graduate School of Wo mans College of the University of North Carolina, introduced the individual American to himself at the annual farmers night banquet of the local Rotary Club last Tues day night; Dr. McNutt outlined the four characteristics of the American people as (1) Respect for other people. (2) Willingness to cooper ate—explaining that the average American belonged to more things per square inch than any other people under the sun. (3) Inde pendent-emphasizing that an - American does not like to 'b e pushed around. (4) Practical thinking—pointing out that the first two questions popping into the mind of an American when shown some gadget are “what is it good for?” then “how much does it cost?” Dr. McNutt traced the evolution of these characteristics by paint ing a realistic picture with words of our ancestors life in Western Europe where the value' was placed on land and ¿ person was unimportant; through the emi gration to America and the estab lishment of the frontier where men became important and land, bccause of the abundance ot it, Iw important. He showed step by step how we acquired each of the above characteristiis because they were necessary ior survival in the aew world. Dave Rankin presided over the program for Farmers Night and introduced the individual Rotar ians who in turn introduced his farmer guest. R. B. Sanford made the address of welcome and ex pressed indebtedness and appre ciation for the friendship of the farmer. Mr. Sanford pointed out that the 1649 farms in Davie County lead the entire state in being mechanized; and also that this county produces more milk and heifers for its size than any other county in the state. Among the out of, town dis tinguished guets present for the occassion were Harvey Dinkins, Farm Editor for the Winston-Sa- lem Journal, and G. Harold Make peace, District Rotary Governor for the 19Ist District. Mrs. Frank Fowler of Mocksville provided pre-dinner piano music and ac companied a quartet composed of Bob Hardee, R: B. Sanford, C. L. Farthing and Graham Madison who rendered a selection. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, beloved member of the Rotary Club, passed out cigars to all present in honor of his 80th birthday that occurs on December 10th. Recognition was paid- to Francis Peebles, C. W. Young and Paul Blackwelder who were responsible for arranging the Rotary Farmers Night for 1948. Indie has the largest irrigation system in the world. November Postal Receipts Listed Postal rcccipts at the Mocks ville post office for the month of November totaled $1,745.45, it was announced this week by Postmaster Jim Kelly. Money orders issued last month totaled $18,210.99. Fees for this period were $148.58. During November, 1947, postal receipts issued totaled $1,352.59, showing an increase of $392.86 over the 1947 receipts. COUNTY OFFICERS TAKE NEW POSTS Davie county’s new Republican officers were sworn in last Mon day, Dec. 6, by the clerk of su perior court, S. H. Chaffin. They included R. P. Martin, who was re-elected, C. R. Carter and J. M. Groce, as commisisoners; C. R. Vogler, as register of deeds for the second term, and Sam L. Tal bert as surveyor for the second term. S. D. Cornatzer is the new justice of the peace in Shady Grove township and J. B. Hellard in Jerusalem township. Miss Inez Naylor was appoint ed as county accountant, Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis as county tax col lector, A. T. Grant as county at- * • tomey, Dewey Sain as superin tendent of the county home, E. G. Twiss, county auditor. All these appointees likewise auumed their mw duties Monday. Long time employes of the Er win Cotton mills, Cooleemee, were honored Saturday evening at an elaborate 25-ycar club ban quet which got underway at 6:30 o’clock at the Riverside hotel at Cooleemee. Serving as toastmaster for the occasion was Dr. Frank T. deVy- vcr, director of personnel and public relations for the Erwin plant. Rev. William F. Owens pronounced the invocation. Following dinner. Dean Her bert J. Hiri;inc.j9f Duke univer sity, gULot speaker for the eve ning, was introduced. Dean Her ring commended the group for their many years of faithful serv ice to the Erwin company. J. L. James, manager of the Cooleemee plant, presented the 25-year pins, and E. M. Holt, gen eral manager of all the Erwin plants, awarded a spccial gilt, a gold watch, to an employe, Jim Fowler, with 50 years of service. Mr. Holt was formerly manager of the Cooleemee plant. All mem bers of 25-year club recei^d leather billfolds with their names inscribed in gold. The banquet event adjourned with the singing of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” The Erwiii plant, long a part ot this community and now known as Plant No. 3, was pur chased in 1906 by the Erwin com pany from the Cooleemee Cotton mills. A complete bleachery and a dyeing and finishing plant was added to it. The plant’s principal products at present are herringbone twills, flanellette, narrow sheeting, in terlining flannels, canton and out ing flannel, drills and jeans. The Erwin Company itself, which was chartered in 1892, now has eight plants with a total of 221,076 spindles and approximate ly 6,500 employees. Following is a list of 25-year employes who received service pins; Alexander, C. W., 1907; Athey, John Leroy, 1913; Bailey, Early Odell, 1919; Bailey, S. A., 1914; Barnes, John, 1916; Bean, Charlie H., 1916; Benson, Sam, 1905; Beck, Nathan M., 1922; Bivins, Joe, 1916; Bivins, Walter, 1920; Blackwood, Carl F., 1917; Blalock, Wiley O. S., 1905; Boger, William Char lie, 1919; Bowers, Horace F., 1914; Bowers, Overette W., 1918; Brin- egar, Ellen, (Mrs.), 1918; Byerly, James H., 1816; Byerly, Mary, (Miss), 1919; Campbell, Clark C. 1903; Carter, Clemon E., 1923; Car ter, Samuel L., 1932; Cartner, Boone, 1917; Oiappell, George W. 1907; CUwson, CUude J., 4914; Clawson, fUif J.. 1933; CUmsnl, (ContiBUS«onFU«l> SANITARIAN GIVES MARKET RATINGS A sanitary inspection has been completed of the meat markets of Davie county. These inspec tions are made in compliance with the regulations of the state board of health in an effort to maintain a high standard in our meat markets and assure the pub lic of a wholesome product pro duced and handled in a sanitary manner in a clean place, states Carl E. Shell, sanitarian. The score is a composite rating of the sanitary condition of the market area and premises, the equipment and food products in the market, and the operator him self. A low score may be due to the physical character of tht building or to the operntor and the manner in which he conducts his business. The customer may not be able to sec the inside of the market as the sanitarian sees it; but he can be assured of ont thing—if a market has o high rating, everything is in pretty good condition. If a score is low, the customer must be his own judge. The grade is all wc can give you, states Mr; Shell. .A market making a score of 90 or above is awarded a grade A; between 80 and 90 merits a B; and below 80, a C. No market may operate with a rating below 70. Market grades arc as follows: Allison-Johnson, Mocksvillc, 7S; Call and Booe, North Cooleemee, 75; R. L. Foster, North Coolee mee, 83; E. C. James, Farming ton, 81; R. O. Kiger, Mocksville, 69.5; J. N. Ledford Co., Coolee mee, 92.5; Sheffield Grocery, Sheffield, 78; Smith Grove Serv ice Station, Smith Grove, 59; Stop and Shop, North Cooleemee, 90; Vogler Brothers, Advance, 84; West End Grocery, Mocksville, 90. Inspections were also m.-ide at Bennett and Sons of Cornatzer and S. L. Smith Service Station of Advance, Route 1. These op erators have agreed to discon tinue the sale of fresh meat until they can comply with the require ments of the board of health, says Mr. Shell. FARMERS ELECT COMMIHEEMEN FOR YEAR; MISS RUBY FOSTER CHAIRMAN Results of community elections for farmer committeemen to ad minister important farm pro grams during the coming year have been announced by Faith Deadmon, secretary to the county committee. The county cuniinileeinen elected separately by delegates from the 15 communities, were: Mrs. Ruby Foster, chairman; G. A. Tucker, vice chairman, and I. G. Roberts, regular member. Alternates ' are L. P. Cartner and D. B. Miller. AH of these committeemen are new except Mr. Tucker. Approximately 31 percent of the eligible voters in the county went to the polls and cast their votes for the men of their choice. A total of 336 votes were cast in the county. The results follow: North Calahaln; Re-elected members, W. L. Gaither, W. L. Reeves and T. A. Vanzant. Dele gate to the county convention, E. D. Ijames. South Calahaln: Re-elected members, Claude Cartner and B. J. Foster. New member, Paul H. Stroud. Delegate to the :ounfy convention, C. C. Smoot. East Clarksville: Re-elected members, O. E. Driver, W. M. Langston and C. W. Lowpry. Del egate to the county convention, W. M. Langston. We.st Clarksville: Re-electcfl members, R. L. Smoot, Jaci; Booe and D. N. Ijames. Delegate to the county convention. Jack Boos. North Farmington: Re-elected member, Reid R. Hauser. New members, John L. Foster anti Welborn Spillman. Delegate to the county convention, Reid R. Hauser. South Farmington: All new members, Charlie Ward, Roy Whitaker and Ott Smith. Dele gate to the county convention, Albert Howard. Mocksville Wins Two From Woodleaf Cagers Mocksville High school boys and girls basketball teams cap tured both ends of a twin bill last Friday night at Woodleaf, win ning both the girls’ contest by 20-14, and the boys’ game 23-16. This was the first game of the season for both teams. Mocksville will meet Clem mons High school here Tuesday night in a doubleheader starting at 7:30. Girb* Game Woodleaf >14 - Mocksville 20 RF—Shoaf 10................ M. Rice LF—H. Whitmore 4 .... Latham 11 CF—N. Lyerly ............ Shell 6 CG—N. Whitmore ......... Allen RG—Morgan ................ Shore LG—Grubbs ....................... CaU Substitutes: Woodleaf — Fisher, Adams; Mocksville—Ferrebee 2, Rice. ■eys’ Game Woodleaf 16 Mocksville 28 RF—Blake 5 ........ ... Vick II LF—Doss 3 ............. Willard 2 C—Shoaf .............. Hendrix 2 RG—Liaeberger S ..... Boger 5 LG—Barber S ......... Shelton 3 SubitUiit«: Woodleaf — Brin- lie; Mocksville—Howard, Click. c a a m u B boudats CbtWMS bolideys for Mocks ville sdMsh will begin Tue^y, Deeaabsr tl, and coatiaue Uuoetfi *wnnr 1 West Farmington: Re-elected members. L. W. West, »John G. Ward and Buren Lakey. Dele gate to the county convention, L. W. West.' North Fulton: Re-elected mem bers, C. G. Long, W. C. Allen and L. J. Luper. Delegate to the coun ty convention, C. G. Long. South Fulton: Re-elected mem bers, Ruby Foster, Odell Foster (W. M. Bowles first alterncte). New member, J. C. Rattz. Dele gate to the county convention. Ruby Foster. North Jerusalem: All new members, S. T. Foster, H. M. Deadmon and Boone Foster. Del egate to the county convention, H. M. Deadmon. South Jerusalem: Re-elected members, J. A. Miller and D. B. Miller and D. B. Miller. New member, Wade Beck. Delegate to the county convention, J. A. Mil ler. North Mocksville: Re-elected members: Clyde Hutchins, J. B. Cain. New member. Jack Wood ward. Delegate to the county con vention, J. B. Cain. South Mocksvillc; Re-elected members; Wade Dyson and S. J. Foster. New member, Bobby Kur- fees. Delegate to the county con vention, L. P. Cartner. East Shady Grove: Rc-elcctcd members, Luther Holder and Al vin Hartman.'NcW member,'W. T. Burton. Delegate to the coun ty convention, Kenneth Hoots. West Shady Grove: New mem ber, W. S. Phelps; re-elected, D. J. Potts and W. T. Myers. Dele gate 'to the county convention, D. J. Potts. Immediately after the county convenion was over the newly elected county committee for 1949 met and elected the follow ing: Secretary, Faith Deadmon; treasurer, Hattie S. Tutterow; of fice assistant, Annie Pearle Ta- ium. DAVIE TO AID WITH FOOD FOR OVERSEAS CROP PROGRAM 4-H Club Pig Sale Is Held The second annual 4-H pig show was held at the Masonic picnic ground Friday afternoon. This project is sponsored by Sears, Roebuck foundation, which gives $125 in prize money on the gifts and the record books which each boy keeps in connection with his project work. The gilts were judged by Jack Kelley, extension swine special ist,,_and„ the ...record books., were, judged by Claude Thompson and Howard Williams, local soil con servation personnel. The Danish system of judging was used and the following placings were given: Roger Lee Whittaker, gilt plac ing, blue; record book placing, blue. Clyde Lakey, gilt placing, red; record book placing, white. Harding Blackwelder, gilt, blue; record book, white. Donald Smith, gilt, white; record book, red. L. B. Hamilton, gilt, white; record book, red; Daniel Miller, Jr., white; record teok, red. Ar thur Woodward, gilt, red; record book, white. Billy Charles Arms worthy, gilt, white; record book, white. Leo Williams had a large group of Mocksville F.F.A. boys there and they did practioe work ia Judgiag aad gave reatoat for their placiags. Davie county’s part of Chris tian Rural Overseas Program known as CROP will take place on Friday and Saturday of this week. R. M. Hardee, chairman, stated that trucks will cover the county on December 10 and 11. Each community chairman has made arrangements for the col lection in his own community. The Jaycees will pick up the food in the Mocksville area on Satur day, December 11, 1 to 4 p.m. CROP program is sponsored by the Church World Service, rep resentatives of Protestant church es, Lutheran World Relief and Catholic Rural Life. Items col lected through CROP will be loaded in a freight car and ship ped via rail to Norfolk and thence overseas. These items will "be dis tributed overseas through repre sentatives of the church organiza tions according to need, regard less of church affiliation. All types of food can be received by the county committee. The non- shippable foods, however, must be sold in the county and transferred into cash'for freight or for the purchase of shippable commodi ties. I POST O m C B OTEN Postmaster Jim Kelly widies* to aaaouace that the post ofQc» WiU be opeaed froai aig&t UBta ; five for the aexi two Satuids^- for your coaveaiSMt. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 AT 10 A. M. I W ILL OFFER FOR SALE A T AUCTION THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ON SATUR DAY, DECEMBER 11, A T 10 A. M. LO CATED 2 MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE ON THE STATESVILLE HIGHW AY. — 3 Milk Cows — 1 Heifer — 1 Stock Cow — 3 Braod Sows — 1 Stock Hog ~ 1 Shoat — 1 Maytag Washer — HouschoM Furnishings — ^BladBmiith Tools — ^Farming Tools — ^Hay — Com, Oats, Rye and Giasa Scai — Chickens — 3 Wagons — 1 Trailer — 1 Log Cart — 2 RaUfoad Jacks — 2 Scrcw Jadn — 1 Money Safe — 3 Mares — Numerous Other Items F. H. LAMER A t The Moduville Airport — 2 № ka From Mocksville On The Statesville RETURNS TO MOTHBALL FLEET MWWWVVVWWWVVWWVWWyWVVVMñMVWWVWWWVWVVVWWWIflAMWM M ATERIALS NOW ON HAND A T SMITH- DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Rough and Finished Lumber Sheet Rock Snow White Asbestos Shingles Rock Lath AspM t Shingles Comer Bead Plaster & Finishing Ume Windows and Doors Roll Roofing Brick Siding Roof Coating 5-V Roofing Mortar Cement Cement Cement Blocks Lime.................................. Paints of A ll Kinds Builders’ Hardware Brick and Tile Pine & Hardwood Flooring Molding of all types Nails of all lands Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. »e v e r y t h in g in t h e BUILDING LINE” Moch9viUe,N.C. ELBAVILLE --M ivand-Mrsr-WilUam Rolrert- gon announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Sue, at the City Memorial Hospital, Winston* Salem. Miss Linda Sue' Hartman of Advance was the week end guest of Miss Tama Sue Markland. Mrs. C. C. Zimerman is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tuck er. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps of Winston - Salem, spent Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Blakely at Clemmons, Sun day night. PULLED AND SHOVED BY TUGS, the battlMhlp North Care Una leaves the Brooklyn Navy Yard on her way to rejoin the mothball fleeet at Bayonne. N. J. The huge ihip had under- goi^e inspection at the yard to determine whether protective plattic coverings were adequately preierving equipment lince the has been on the inactive list. r r PAYS TO ADVERflSÈ . CAN TOV TOr. Tms? SECVamr fer yo«r Mure кие« aleadj aaptoyaeat— f»M reUreMMHt plaa — Jak tniatac wHk «ик vahw. That’a •M aftnM ì ta Ом MW V. S. Aiay 17. S. Air riarce. Wkafk m t«, гм И ка«* lattWMl taM M i. Tm *!« Im M - Salmi, N. C. Ми» to UM «taM ta.Mt. SAVE 25% ON NYLON HOSE IS mHDITIONIIl foi m \ m i AS* Sl^AUGE 15 DENIER NOW ONLY 11.49 C O M A-U M I-C O N eA 454;AUGE 30 DENIER NOW ONLY 91.23 MilODY— HtOMIHAM COHU V ilia tvi TO itvi MAIN rtoot yOTHIB РЛТЮШВ Г Д П 1 0 » CwMff Libwty ami ThM WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. A/lakejYour Money Earn More! TODAY, WE ARE PAYING PER CENT INTEREST, WHICH IS ABOUT THE HIGHEST RATE THAT CAN BEOBTAINEDFROMANYFINANCIALINSTITUTION For Saving Purposes, We Reconunend Our Optional Savings Shares. You Can Save Any Amount You Wish From Any Pay Check. In terest On These Shares Is Figured At Per Cent Annually. For The Lump Sum Investor, We Offer Full-Paid Shares In Units Of $100 And Up wards. The Rate Is Also 2% Per Cent, And Dividend Checks Are Mailed Twice A Year. • FOR SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS, SEE US • FEDERALLY INSURED TO $5,000 Mocksville Building & Loan Assoc. Member of Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporatk>n GREETINGS MR: MERCHANT Festive light is part of your Chrlstmo» business. Why not moke Light on oll-yeor-round boost ta salts ond profit? Use It to . . . Attract people Into yonr sloffo SSâUET Oraslo piMrfnv decorallv# 1ЛфЛ wp dbplof nlchaa PeoM oHsntlM от shew ecMS Light It 0 powtrful. ytt Intxptnifvt, oll-ytor* round htip In your stort. You ort Invlttd to colt your rwcrttt Powtr Compony off let ond otk for о Lighting Specialist. DUJKB POWEl COMPANY А vseful ímpleneiit for your Ford Tractor Маге/агяир« tkmmlé Itmrm ш^ФшИШ$ё9Ы1 D IA M O IIN ROD CUL1IVAI0R So many шва! It tilla, fallows, mulchaa aad akallow cahivatet orchards. Fiat for loeetaiag top aoU, yet Itavoi some surfact trasb to rtlard etaaioa. Narrow skaaks BMdw it a desirablt tool tor breaking plow paa or reaovatiag pastures. Special pointa aro avail- able for UUiag noxious Quickly attached to Ford Tractor, depth Ifydraulically Control led. lavesticate this versatile tool now! Bamiqumrimrt far Ford Tractor«, Daarborw ImrUmaNta, fCMui«« F»rd Tractor pari« «Ml aayarl mrvic*. Canw i» l Davie Tractor & Implement Сошрму a L. GOBBLE, Owner R. P. D. 4 , Sallibttiy Phone 310 — Nifht ISPM MockiviUt, N. e. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SMITH GROVE Mrs. J. T. Angell and littte granddaughter, Rosa Lee Smith, of Mocksville spent Sunday-with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. F. A. Naylor has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. T. S. Hendrix continues ill. Mrs. J. H. Foster returned home recently from a week’s visit with her son, C. M. Foster, in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Ray Howard of Clem mons spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Fos' ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce at tended a meeting in Lexington one evening last week. The W.S.C.S. will visit- at the home of Mrs. H. L. Bowden in C o c € i ~ C o l a F o l l o w s T h i r s t E v e r y w h e r e Mocksville Saturday, Dec. 11, at 2 o’clock. AU members are asked to be present, as this is the time for revealing heart sisters. .. .A. reyiyal .meeting...is. in . prpg- ress here this week. A pastor from Greensboro w ill do the preaching. C. M. Foster and family. Win- ston-Salem, and Mrs. J. H. Foster visited H. L. Foster in Statesville Sunday. Mr. Foster has been ill for some time. Taft Robertson is building a lovely brick home. When it is finished it w ill add much to thé looks of our village. Mrs. J. H. Foster will have as her guest for this week end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad and Mrs. C. R. Albea, all of Winston-Salom. 24«lottlf Cast ♦1®® pkKipMit-ilyMrMv lOmiD UNOm AUIMOBTY or THI COCA COU COMfANY IT WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. • O I94I, T)w Coca Cela Cen^oxr FORK W. A. Frank and two daughters spent Sunday aCtornoon with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Franks ol Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles ot Mocksvillospent Sunday with rel- j ativcs here. Paulino Wyatt ot Charlotte spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ot Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhardt and baby of Reeds were Sunday afternoon guests ot Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Lucy Foard Greene ot Winston- Salem was the guest ot her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, over the week end. Katharine Bailey returned to Hickory Saturday after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver of Mocks church were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. By erly Sidden spent Wednesday nn Winston-Salem shopping. The Woman's Auxiliary ot As cension Chapel w ill hold their December meeting Friday after noon with Mrs. S. M. Goodman. GUYES-BETTir LOU Stoie Hours: 9:30 A.M. to ff P.M. Daily Santa has an eye for Values - - - ESPECIALLY GUYES XMAS FEATURE VALUES ANNIS SABLE DYED KO LINSKY FUR SCARFS *15 XV ;/ ‘ i K Each Skin Plus Federal Tax New RAYON GABARDINE HOODED RAINCOATS $1 9 . 9 5 GENEROUS LACE TRIM SUPS In Rayon Crepe Black, white, pastels $2-99 65 ONLY ROBES AND GOWN & RWE SETS *16*» *W* h g u y e s I \ LOVELY 51 GUAGE NYLONS $ 1 . 1 9 BOX 3 Pr. $3.45 Slight Irregulars | USE OUR NEW FISHER ST. ENTRANCES Martin’s Practical Christmas Gifts Tricycles .................................9.95 to 25.50 Bicyclcs .............................................44.95 Radk» Flyer W agoni.............................9.95 Doll Carriages...................... ........10.95 Dump Trucks.......................................1.85 Pexto Home Tool Assortment............39.95 Black 8c Decker V4” Drill K it ..............39.95 Black & Decker Drill, With Stand.................................54.90 D 10 Fast Sander for V4” Black & D e ^ r DrUl ............ ...... 14.95 D 95 Henry Diiton Hand Saw ..............7.9S ....................................25c Ptoiind Engiidi Walnuts.........................35c Pound Nute ............. .....40c P«Hind B®“....................................45c Pound Chocohte Drops.........................30c Pound Kitdien Candy............................35c Pound Christmas M ix .............................30c Pound Pure Sugar Stick Candy, 2 lb. B ox ......70c Broken Mix Candy......................25c Pound Pyrex Ware Sets ................................. 2.95 34 Pc. Silverware Set, with chest..........18.50 32 Pc. Dinnerware S ets....................... 8.19 National Pressure Cooker................. 19.85 Big Winston Overalls ......................... 2.79 Work Shoes, from ................................4.95 Dress Shoes, from .................................4.95 Hanes Winter Underwear....................2.15 Martin Bros. P iM ieM m Mocksville, N. C; PAGE 4 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTE№RISE FRTOAY, DECEMBER !•, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publbhed E m y Friday at MocliBvUte, North Carolimi O. C. McQuage............... ................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—12.50 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 THE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Through the untiring efforts of Mayor J. H. Thompson, and with the cooperation of a committee from the Mer chant’s association headed by George Rowland who aided Hugh Lagle, Lee Lyerly and their crew, the town of Mocks ville enters into the Christmas festivities with the square beautifully lighted in true Christmas fashion. These brightly colored lights, artistically placed about the trees adorning the square, will give brief moments of enjoyment to the old and young alike, and will let all travelers passing through know that Mocksville observes and appreciates Christmas. The Christmas lights provide a realistic way for the Town of Mocksville and the Merchants’ association to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • COLORED NEWS By-AMAMVA BTANS' NOTICE The Salisbury Laundry will have a truck in Mocksville every Wednesday afternoon for the convenience of our many friends and cus tomers in this area. For quality laundry ser* vice call Joe Foster 147J, Mocksville. SALISBURY LAUNDRY Comer Lee and Fisher Sts. Salisbury 9WWV¥VWWVWVWWVWVVWWWWVVVVWWWWWVWVWWWWVC Cedar Grove Baptist church, Rev. Pitt, pastor, got oft to good start last Sunday on their building fund rally. St. Matthew’s Gospel Singers drew a large attendance at the auditorium last Sunday after noon. Prof. and Mrs, H. L. Bryant, Mr?. Willlami at Aberdeen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blue of Car thage were guests ot Mrs. Bessie Brown. Jonas Jiles of Columbus, Ohio, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gorrell. Rose de Moll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern' Star, held its annual election last Thursday night at its regular meeting. Officers elected for the ensu ing year: Mrs. Amanda Evans, wortlqr matron; Mrs. Sylvdia Williams, associate matron; Mrs. Nora Gorrell; treasurer; Mw. Mary Gaither, secretary; Mrs. Ma'iniaret ’ StudeVanT,' “ conduct ress; Mrs. Cora Lee Studevant, associate contress; Richard Stud evant, worthy patron. Other of ficers will be appointed by the worthy matron. The 79th annual communica tion' of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall, grand lodge F.A.M. will convent on December 14 at SaUsbury at Livingston college. Three Building Permits Issued The following building permits were issued by the city during the month of November; Heffner & Bolicic, building for business, $12,000. Cij'de Sturdevant, a dwelling, $3,000. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, for remod eling of a dwelling, §9,000. FELLOWSHIP The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist churches in Davie county met Monday evening, De cember 8, at the MocksviUe Ro tary hut. Representatives from aU the Methodist churches in the county were present. The young people decorated the Rotary hut for this occasion, using candles, greenery, and a large lighted Christmas tree filled one corner of the room. Miss Nancy Latham presided and Miss Nan Bowden introduced the'speaker, Revr R ^ Winston-Salem. After a short business session, refreshments were served to the 150 members present. Liberty Methodist church was awarded the attendance banner for having the largest number present from their church. ^ R FAYS TO ADVmnSB ПОИТ T i l« y Christmas Seals Mexico City and Rio de J a n e» are the same distance from New York City. P R 4 9 C T I M L FOR WOMEN— Pyrex Ware — Gaivaniied Roikn — Enamel* ware — Poultiy Fountains and feeders to light en her clwres. FOR MEN— Poclict Knives — FiashliKhts — Latems — Hammers — Hatchets — Elcctric Sprayers — Thermos Jugs for hot coffee — and many other useful items. Davie Feed& Seed Co. Look For Tht Checiier Board Store % МмкстШо, N. С. v-5 DURING THE CHRISTAAAS HOLIDAYS YOU WIIL BE ENTER TAINING. YOUR Living Room and Dining Room ¡ust CAN'T have ihof DUSTY, SHABBY look. One coat of WILLIAMSBURG BLUE, POWDER BLUE or a raal DEEP SHADE like BURGUNDY IN KURFEES FLAT TINT will give YOUR ROOMS that WARM AND COIY LOOK, AND DO A LOT FOR YOUR RUG AND FURNITURE. YOU con do it YOURSELF, and all in ONE DAY with PIEAS- ANT SMELLING FLAT TINT WALL FINISH that |utt rdl* on the turface. LET ut thow you the wldo rang* of COLORS in the KURFEES* Suggested room Scenos. OM OAUON will d* ON o^eraie r«MR and Ika «Ml u rlN M iiy b o fS ^ . Por Walls - W allpa^ - and CoHlnps. BOGER t HOWARD PURE OIL SERVICE STATIQN VW W W W VW W W W V W W W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W Phone 80 North Main Street ^ j [ 5 ‘ * ' W ^ SPECIALS CEDAR CHESTS, $39 to $49 xalue, reduced to .........................$25.00 CLOTHES HAMPERS, $6.95 values, reduced ta ......................... $4.95 METAL KITCHEN STEP-STOOLS, $3.95 value, reduced to .......$5.95 6 MEN'S SUITS, formerly $27.50— Now ............................... $14.95 Asosvtment of CHllISTMAS CARDS, •Per Box .......:.................... $1.00 BRASS ANDIRON SETS $14.95 AND $22.50 G lad T id in gs For G ift S eek ers FOR HER PAJAM AS GOWNS SLIPS ROBES DRESSES POCKET BOOKS BILL FOLDS SCARFS SUITS COATS RAINCOATS UMBRELLAS NYLON HOSE SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS BED JACKETS COSTUME JEWELRY FOR Н1И NECKTIES BOW TIES HANDKERCHIEFS ARROW DRESS SHIRTS WING DRESS SHIRTS PAJAMAS FELT HATS— Dobbs and Etchison OVECOATS SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS BELTS SUITS LEATHER JACKETS BILLFOLDS SCARFS TIE CLASPS ROBES Pay Us A Visit 0£ten-lt W ill Pay FOR THE FAMILY RUGS BLANKETS—Chatham SHEETTS, PILLOW CASES BEDSPREADS BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES DINETTE SUITES KITCHEN CABINETS PICTURES CHAIRS TABLES ----- TABLE LAM PS FLOORLAM PS EVERLAST Hammered Aluminum STUDIO COUCH HAND PAINTED TRAYS G. E. AUTOMATIC BLANKETS G. E. COFFEE MAKERS G. E. W AFFLE IRONS G. E. REFRIGERATORS G. E. HEATING PADJ5 G. E. IRONS, G. E. HEATERS G. E. RADIOS G. E. HOT WATER HEATERS G. E. CLOCKS As5crtment TOYS Reduced Half BABY BEDS BASSINETS METAL WHEELBARROWS DRUMS SCOOTERS HOBBY HORSES BLACKBOARDS OTHER TOYS GAMES FltroAY, DECEMBER 10,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRIläE PAGCÜ Personals-Clubs David B. Hutchins and family •of Chadborn, Neb., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin last week. Mrs. Cecil Morris is spending this week in Richmond visiting her daughter, Miss Jane Morris. Miss Ann Clement spent the week end at Wake Forrest Col lege visiting friends. J. K. Sheek, Sr., left Sunday io r Jacksonville/ Fla., where ne w ill be away on business for a iew days. Mrs. Clay Lane of Marshall, Va., was a guest of Mrs. Rose Owen one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Marsh Horn returned home Saturday from Baptist hos pital in Winston-Salem, where she had been for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard W il liams visited friends and relatives in Statesville, Sunday. George A. Hartman, who is a patient at Davis hospital, is im proving satisfactorily from an op eration performed last week. Mrs. Annie Livengood and grandson, Jimmy Dickinson, spent Sunday and Monday in Anson- vilte, visiting Mrs. Livengood’s sister, Mrs. Minnie Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson ■nd daughter, Ann, visited Dr. and Mra. B. R. Koogler in Can dor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chiquita spent the week end Ratledge-Wagner Vows Are Spoken Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, was scene of the quiet and simple wedding of Miss Helen Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagner, Mocksville, and Elmer Ward Ratledge, son of George W. Ratledge and the Itto Mrs. Ratledge, Wobdleaf, Satur day afternoon, November 27, at 1 o’clock. The Rev. William P. Price, pastor of the church, of ficiated at the double ring cere mony. The bride was attired in a teal blue suit, brown accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Their attendants were Mrs. Walter T. Greene and Gene Milholl.ind. After a short wedding trip to St. Augustine, Fla., the bridal couple will be at home in Mocksville. Mrs. Ratledge, who is employed at the Western Electric company of Winston-Salem, is a graduate of Mocksville High school. Mr. Ratledge was graduated from Woodleaf High school, and served in tlie Merchant Marine two and a half years. Before the war Mr.-Ratledge was employed by the Federal Bureau of Inves tigation at Washington, D. C. At present he works for his father, owner of the Rice and Ratledge Flour mill, Woodleaf. Princess Theatre Ban ia SiMwiag ~ ■■adalplt Oaarg a BmbI, Oaam la «cm isTaiAg ш\шг Jaaa В1мйМ1. m day — Batty ОгаЫв ia *«ПМЯ LAOV IN BBaUNB,** witk Baagla« nirtaalM. if. lataWhy — e «M Aatry la **COLOBAOO SDNBBT.** witti BanMtta aad Jaaa Таим aad Baktrt Mitakaai la “BACBgL aad Ika STBANO- BB,” vitk Williaai BaidMi. WadMaday — Adilplw'ltai- Caiala Laadia ia “BOAtt М И т , ” Irilk Batnr Brily aad WHBa Motion pictures are now being made for school children so that they may i>e able to learn more about flying than they would in actually making a trip from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City which the film covers. This film in cludes navigation, instruments and ground crew servicc. in Catawba visiting Mrs. O. D. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Drum. Mrs. Harley Walker was ad mitted to Davis hospital, States ville, Friday for treatment. Mrs. Charles Lagle returned home from Long's hospital last Wednesday, where she had been for treatment for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahan in Kanapolis, Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Howard spent the week end in Burlington visiting , relatives. Miss Lou Jean Riddle Weds Bobby Gene Lakey Miss Lou Jean Riddle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle of Advance, became the bride of Bobby Gene Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lakey of Farm ington, on Sunday, Nov. 28, at Macedonia Moravialt church. Mrs. Gehaney Dillon, pianist, and Miss Grace Cook, soloist, pre sented a program o f nuptial mu sic. Rev. J. G. Bruner and Rev. G. E. Brewer officiated at the double-ring ceremony. _ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beige gab ardine suit with blue accessories. She carried a prayer book topped with an orchid and showered with satin streamers, and wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride groom. Miss Nancy Ann Ijames of Mocksville was maid ot honor. She wore a suit of rose gabardine. J. D. Furcher was bost man. Ushers wer Don.ild Riddle, Mack Foster, Glenn Frye and John Garrison Williard. Mr. and Mrs. Lakey left imme diately after the coremony on a wedding trip to Florida. On their return they w ill be at home with the bridegroom’s parents in Far mington. Mrs. Lakey is a graduate of Mocksville High school and is now employed in the office of Western Electric company. Mr. Lakey is a graduate of the Farmington High, school and is now associated with his fa*her in business. Cake-CalUng Miss Maggie Ellis entertained Friday night at her home, fol lowing the wedding rehearsal of her cousin, Lou Jean Riddle, and Bobby Gene Lakey. The table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a two- tier cake topped with a minia ture bride and groom. Greenery bordered the cake. The guests entered the dining room, where Misses Maggie Ellis and‘Grace Cook assisted in serv ing the cake. Mrs. G. E. Brewer presided over the punch bowl. Circle No. 1 Meets With Mrs. J. H. Thompson Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church met Monday evening, Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson, with Mrs. Milton Call as joint hostess. Miss Florence Mackie gave the devotionals, bringing out the Christmas thought. Christmas songs were sung by those present. Miss R^th Booe gave the Bible study. After Here & There MNNEB AT OAK GBOVE The ladies’ Wesley class of Oak Grove Methodist church are sponsoring a dinner, Saturday evening, December 11. at five o’clock in the community build ing. The patrons can eat^all they want and pay what they like. The proceeds will go to the fund for building a new church. The pub lic is invited to attend. First Draftees Are Accepted Two Davie county men, Kay Hanes of Boute' 3“ and Jolih Claude Allen of Route 3, who were recently drafted under the Selective Service law, have been enlisted in the United States Arm y and assigned to duty, ac cording. to Miss Jane Marklin, chief clerk at the local draft board. These are the first Davie coun ty men to be accepted under the new draft, although a number were sent for examiitations be fore they were. The rejection rate.. «> _far. .ht». Jbim .high....... The men were sent to the HBgh Point recruifihg station for aa- signincfit REVIVAI^ Rev. Roy Putnam of Greens boro will begin a revival at Smith Grove Methodist church Monday, December 6. at 7 o’clock. The iervices will continue each eve ning. through December 12. A prayer service each evening at 6:30 will precede the services at 7 o'clock. Members of all churches and friends are invited to attend the meetings. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Winnsboro, S. C.. a son, John Heath, born November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hel lard, a son, Raymond Watson, born December 4, OVABTET North State quartet from Lex ington will sing at Fork Baptist church Sunday night at 7:30, The public is invited. refreshments were served to the members present, gifts were ex changed. Circle No. 3 Meets With Mrs. Hardee Circle No. 3 of the Methodist church met Monday evening. De cember 6, at the Methodist par sonage with Mrs. R. M. Hardee and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Miss Elva Grace Avett and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw serving as joint host esses. ^The home was beautifully decorated, carrying- out the Christmas thought. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, pres ident, presided, and Mrs. Frances Luce read a Christmas story, af ter wl'.ich Christmas sungs u-c-n; sung by those present. Refreshments were sorvo-.l to thirty members and one visitor. Members exchanged gifts. Г.-Т.А. raOGBAM The Mocksville High School Glee club under the direction of Miss Mary Genevra Beaver and Mrs. Frances Luce, will present a Christmas program for the P.- Т. A. Friday evening, December 17, at 7:30. All parents, teachers and friends are urged to attend. Basketball Notice in arder ta give each caaaly sehaal basketball teaai (air aad equal coverage in ’The Eater- prise, eaek school is urged to ■ее that Inlonaatlon coacera- iag all hone gaaies Is forward ed to the paper aa aoon ■■ poa- ■ible attar the tilt is pUycd. ’The Mockavllle EaterpAa will ba glad to publish spccial storica aa шу teua ia tha coaaty famlahlBg the auUcrial. It Ы haped that each achaal will cooperate, ia arder that tha Ьм1 poaribla publklty bo glvaa ta Ita taaak Mocksville Millers Defeat Doby’s 81-33 The Mocksville Millers basket ball team defeated the Doby’s Bakery team of Winston-Salem 61-33 here last Saturday night. C. Tomlinson and J. Latham spark ed the Millers into an early lead which the Doby’s team found im possible to overcome. The Millers will journey to Mt. Airy Saturday night and will meet' the strong Erlanger mills team of Lexington on the local court Monday night at 8 o'clock. The lineups: Mocksville 61 Doby’s 33 F—Daniels 2 ......... J. Phelps 5 F—G. Tomlinson 5 ... R.Venon 8 С—С. Tomlinson....R. Phelps 5 G—Latham 13 .............. Davis 3 G—Short' 4' T..'.../..•.■..'.......■.-.•.7.“ Falls 1- Half-time score: Mocksville 40, Doby's 20. Substitutes: Mocks viUe—Groce 4, Arndt 4. S. La tham 2. Doby's—Miller 2, Als- paugh, Ogburn 5, Bodenhamer 3. Stolen Car Found In Cooleemee Salisbury city police annoimced Mond.ny that a car stolen in Salis bury on November 19 was recov ered Tuesday in Cooleemee by the State Highway patrol. Officers said that Robert Ed ward Davis, Negro of Mocksville, R. 3, was found in the car and was arrested on charges of lar ceny and receiving. The 1941 Ford coach belongs to Hansel Gurley of Lexington. The car was stolen while parked in Saliibiiry earlier this month. Achievement Program To Be Held Dec. 16 The annual 4-H Achievement program will be held in the Mocksville gymnasium Thursday, December 16, at 7:30 p.m. L. C. Ellis of the Shady Grove club and president of Davie County 4-H Council, will preside. The program will consist of songs by different clubs, wel come, response, devotional, pre sentation of prizes and awards, and supervised recreation. The public is .invited. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, 9KEMBER 19, ' WEE BEE, world’s smallest plane— IS-toot wing span, 170 pounds, 90 miles ranae on its two gallons of gas—is shown being ■ flown by william Bouck at El Cajon, Calif. MUDDY but unbowed is Clar- ! ; cnco Picou, 17, Texas joclcoy : ' sensation who has had more Ï than 250 winners in this, his fii'st year. He’s shown atter a wet run at Bowie, Md. RKALL.V SUPKR service is rccciveil ns well as Kivcn by attendants at a new Lake Orion. Mich., auto station. Hero m:ui- ¡»(»or gets (irst haircut in sani tary, clay-tik'd liarber shop and washroom for employees and customers. MOCKS FOUR CORNERS ...Hev...R. -J...Starling-wlll..WU. his regular appointment here next Sunday evening at 7 P.M. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, an eight pound son, Dec. 5, at Dr. Casstevens’ Clinic, Rog er Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and children of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Miller and daughters of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Saturday in Win- ston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. ot V.^nston-Salom visit’ d Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Mock and cliildren of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safley ot Betlileiiem spent a wliile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. - - E- J. -Shelton v/as'-honsrcd- Sunday on her 78th birthday. The lunch was spread on the lawn and the following enjoyed the occasion; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mrs. Joe Shelton and Bobby Joe, Mrs. Harvey Dull and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Von C. Shelton all from Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and Betty Ruth from Cana, Viola Lowery trom Kannapolis, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Slielton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, and Mrs. Sadie Everhart of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. As tor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. J. D. Shelton and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and family, Rov. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Raney trom Courtney, Peggy Dtrll, Mr. aad Mrs. John Hugh l№eIton and Qhristine, Winifred Dlinris, Rev. and- Mi'i.- JohK OtfKTey' m£ eftiX- dren from Farmington; Mr. and Bbm. C. A. Laymon and family, md lEr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. The honoree received many alee and useful gifts. ■ 'M fi' and' lifira. ■ Hoyd Joyner of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday<t' Mn 8. L. Lowery'who haaiUMO) sick for some timie-' oontlnueti tb* be" very ■ sick.' ‘ We' air«.' soriryf to* ‘ note. Tilr. and Mrs. Joe Whito and son ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday atternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. iNINK LIVES—and ’ionR" ones, too—have I been brought forth by ‘'Gretchcn” (rifjht),I of Toledo, O., a dachshund momma. This is ’ I her third handsome litter. CORNAIZER Sam Carter, who suffered a stroke last Monday, is much bet ter at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spenccr Spent Thanksgiving with Miss Bertha Carter. . George Jones and Willie Mae Carter were united in marriage last Saturday, November 20. Pvt. Norman T. Smith, wl>o has been spending a 22-day leave witli Mrs. Worth Potts and his mother, Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocks villc, has returned to Camp Kil mer, N. J. Mr. L. S. Shelton of Mocksville made a business trip to Wijiston- Salem Tuesday. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS By Wings and Marlboro, in Gabardines and other fabrics. A ll new fall colors. $4.95 UP MEN’S A LL WOOL SPORT SHIRTS In Solid Colors $6.93 AND $7.95 MEN’S DRESS’ SHIRTS In White and Fancies. Several collar styles. $2.95 TO $3.95 MEN’ ROBES Gabardine and Rayon, lined and unlined, in Maroon and Navy $12.95 TO $22.50 MEN’S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS By Wings and Varsity. Stripes and solid colors. $3.95 AND $4.95 GOOD SELECTION OF TIES, SOX, BELTS, GLOVES, SHOES AND HATS Trexler Bros. CHMEl M llD K r. • Make the Camel 30 day test! When hundreds of men and women recenilK. iron» coast to coajt. smoked Cameis eiaiusiycly for 30 days in a similar lesr, nored throat specialists mho examined the throats of these smokers every week —a total oi 2470 examinaciont — reported NO fNRMT IIIMTAnON !• «nwlilnt CAMILS ■M vf-lvfy TrMht titr aN Ими Mfm-vfllMí Im IotmI CHEVROLET Afitme-Msm/imr-Mar Ш Й Ш 9 a WotuUài^ul A t 9Лёо1 J« ÿ иW" tf Sf SpHil and monwihiKi or* imlnfatnad on gradt« wlHi Chcvrolct'a 4-SPRO SYNCHRO-MISH TIANSMISStONI AnoHMr Oitvrelal Imevallon, Itia n «« SPIINCO MAR AXIE HUl CONNK- TION inwrM addtd ilrmBHi and dutobillly. \ C h«vrot«»'i fameut C A I THAT ■'■MATHES'’* bfingt yoM oU-wmllMr cemforti Oitvroiai'f tOAD-MASTf* VAtVt IN-HtAD ENGINE, it now mor* durobl* and »Шс!«!! In oparoHoa Th* n*«t-Mounl*d Cob • Unlw*M, аИ-1<**1 cob eonilructlon • All-round vttlbillly wlHi г*ог'сот*г wlndowt* • N«w, h*avl*r tprlngi < hill-HoalIng Hypoid r*or o u i« In H-taai and h*ovl*r duty tnodal* • Hydrovoc power brak*> on 2-len fflodfh • (oll-boarlne •l**rlng • WId* boi* wh**t* • 5>and«r4 cab'lo-ail* dlmaralont . Midlipl* color option» •v„Hñg апЛ raalllaNiig irilMi and niu tatiar mlitSemt arllk d>/w». iMt eptiwwl ot Mtr* coat. TRUCKS • There's a mighty big difference iir heavy- duty trucks and you’ll know it the-moment you hit the highway in one of Chefvrolef s new heavyweight haulers. For thef«'s a rock-solid quality, an ease of handling and pull-away power in these Advance- Design trucks. But discover the factr your self. Compare valuesi Then—compare pricesi You'll find that only Chevrolef heavy-duty trucks have 3-WAY THRIFT —low cost of operation, low cost of upkeep and the lowest list. prka& in the» entire truck fleldl * PENNINCTON СИЕУМШ CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE WE ARE READY FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON WITH ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES, FRUITS AND NUTS THAT WE HAVE EVER CARRIED. DON’T W AIT UNTH. THE LAST MIN UTE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. HEAVENLY ROBES FOR VERY SPECIAL MORTALS Almost a Yuletide tradition . . . a beautiful quilted satin robe . . . a gift of superb luxury —pastel prints, royal blue, light blue, pink...............................................16.95 up Handsomely tailored flannel robes in red blue, navy, rose, wine . . . priced ..........14.95 up *7Ae O iU a l Where Quality Never Varies W initoa^ein, N. C. JUST RECEIVED OVER 1500 POUNDS OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES— A WIDE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. THE CANDY TH AT KIDDIES A N D 'o t h e r FOLKS W ILL LIKE. LARGE STOCK OF APPLES, ORANGES, NUTS, TANGARINES, RAISINS, GRAPES AND OTHER GOOD THINGS O U R GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is well stocked with a full line of fancy and heavy Groceries, at prices that will make your poeketbook happy. Don’t fail to call on us when you come to town. We appreciate your business. HENDRIX i FOSTER «THE BEST PLACE TO GET i r ’ Angell Building North Main Street гаПАХ, DECEHBER 10, É948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSE V ■■ l»A G £ t ifoncE HO cRBDmms The imderaigned, h a v i^ duly _ qualified «s JJwcutor of tìie Es- / by given to all ijj-edltors of ¡said ertale to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Exeettlor on or before the 24lh .4?y, -®*. -NpvemW,. JM?». iQf. - tbis notice w ill be pled in bar of re D R . E. PAUL WOLFE takes pteaattre in announcing tbe opening of Ms modenijy eqiiipped CHIROPRACTIC o ff ic e s : in the Hankins Bldg. Lexii^on, N. C. Hours: 9:30-12:30—2:30-6:30 Phone 2296 Closed Thursday Afternoon ^tAMAMAAfVIAWWUVVVWWMMVVVWWVVWUVVVWMAIWlAW WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN . PMAmAMmMAMMfyimMwvimwvwwvvvvwwvwwvvvww covery. AU person* indebted to gaid eetate ate requested to make proper settlement o f their ac count,...____ _________________— This November 24, IMS. CLAUDE R. HORN Executor of the Estate of L. G. Horn. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. ll-26-6t SYinifR m ui ММШ1 M IN I 1M%VIIHUTBD Mtf п вяткм рви А п тв n iA lie U IID 1 warn ммгмм! и т о т м а м м м ж : niONKS-ISOe Ob i Jhwty 8t. MâMim« UNR» NOTICE TO CIEDnrOBS The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executrix ot the Es tate of J. L. Boger, notice is here by given to all creditors of said éstate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executrix on or before the 29th day of November, 1949, or this notice will be pled in bar of re covery. A ll persons indebted to taid estate are requeited to make proper settlement of their ac count. This November 29, 1948. M AM IE S. BOGER Executrix of the Estate of J. L. Boger. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 12-3-6t Fniit Trfe Pinining Demonstration Planned An apple and peach pruning demonitraUon will be conducted by the county agent’s office at 9:30 Tueaday morning, X)ectinbcr 14, at the farm of C. IL (Roy) Andenon. Mr. Aadenon’a place • ia near tte Iredell county line,' approximately two mUes from Bear Creek church. | Everyone interested in seeing this demonstration is invited to attend. Mow is a good Ume to prune your fruit trees, which need to be properly cared for if a good crop is to be expected. Silt í é ^ h i i /a yjwuttmawg IT ГАТ8 TO A D V n m tl PRUNE AND SPRAY FRUIT TREES NOW December is the time to be gin pruning and spraying oper ations. There are many days of bright sunshine which make ideal weather for pruning and ap plying spray materials. ntVNING Pruning the Apple — newly planted trees. Prune off one- third to one-fourth of top of new ly planted one-year-old trees or "whips.” Two-year-old planted trees have side branches and usu- fllJy two leaders. Select several of the strong lateral branches and one of the leaders, the one facing the prevailing winds. Remove all other branches. Thè selected branches go to make up the scaf fold or the frame work of the tree. Remove one-third to rmr half of the longest laterals aad col back lightly the leader so that it will be longer than tto* pruned lat* erals. Th« pruning oi one-year tree or "whip^ the following year is similar to that of the newly planted two-year tree. The next few years light prun ing should bt pcaetieed by re moving branches tbat crowd tba frame work or KaftoU branches. Do not remove the spur like growth as many of theae will pro duce fruit buds. Prunning the Peach — Newly planted trees. Cut back large "June-budded" trees to M inches. Very small ones may be left to grow one season before pruning. Cut back one-year old trees to 24 to 30 inches and each side FOR SALE—^Dry Slabs, pine or| poplar. Priced reasonable. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 12-10-3tn FOR SALE—Young Brood Sow. See Joe Ferebee, Route 1, Mocks ville, N. C. 12-10-ltp The world’s first all-steel sail ing vessel was the Dirigo, lounch- ed in 1884. The ship, which ob tained considerable fame follow ing Jack London’s voyage on it to get local color for his story, "The Mutiny of the Elsinore,” fell prey to a German sub in 1917 and was sunk. Doctors concerned with the cor rection of faulty speech have re ported an increase of paUenU. They attribute this increase mainly to war nerves aggravat ing aormal conditions and not to any lenl physical oral disabiltty. 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 FRESH COFFEE; ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. AUo loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn Warn Air fUtnaass, OU Banets aai SMicta, Flaraacs Bapalting and Cleaatag DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 311Ц NaiUi Mata Sttcet Sallsknry, M. C. S8M Day; Night SM-W O F D E P F N L Д S '. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Dnigt and Drag Senrlee PieteriplioM Aeewatolj С т у т п Ш ■al Ing Cl. Р Ь о м Ш Mockmffle ящшяя SERVICE P a M M g l M i ChwnM 9$. TtL 1И аЬекпШе ■маЬмг Irkk t T l i C i . Face Rriek, Csmimwi Rrtek, HoUmv ing Tile П ю м Ш Sidiiburjr. N. С. flour, МеЫ, Feed Stull ■ad Grain Euyer* and Ginnm o lC M tM i J.P. tm i P b o m S t МефпШе • Pure Ciyalai IM • CoalforGratei, Stoves Ftmuces and StokefB IM nvib Im « Fm I Ck Phone lie UNCISlOSH • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks SaiHlhlwiiiin ibttr Cmptty Phone 169 MocksvUle For Best In RECAPPING Send ¥our Tins to r ¡ n M n U i r , Im . •N Nérthimt Rhrd. <lhMtMi.SalsnuN.C. Lumber, General ----■*----■uuppiMi, nMnmcK, SnHh-Im__•___•___ '— Ц ж Ш raoNim -j SÉHsbury Hii^iray Quality BuUdhig Matniab Baildcrs Hardware Beniamin Moore Palnta Iwis Ignbir C o a p a q r Phone 207 - Railroad St MocksvUle, N. C. Tha trouble with a »n y Авмж1ею Ьошм U that tho oeeupuitg think a pair baati a M l hoow . . . ОашЫ1а* Lalo Flukâr says tho horses ha loUows alw af* saam to follow оф«г b.c>tMti. - , Щ CUSTOM GRINDINQ • CORN • FEEDS POB SALB Рм1м4цм Fm T M It has beta found that micro- acople fismtprint moisture con- BB eiwmgh acid to cause cor- rosioa of highly polished surfaces, such as engine and precision parts. Dooghauts today are three timas as'popular with the Amer ican pubUe as they were IS years ago. WE PAY—Caah prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. FOR SALE—Concrete block ma chine and mixer. At L. S. Shel ton Co., Kaiser-Frazer Dealer. 12-3-2tn WANIVDStenographer. Call 2e4-W. 11-28-Зи> toanch to one or two buds. These buds will grow into vigorous brandies by the end of the first growing season. Bi# aaxt year open the center of the tree by cutting out the central branch. Select several strong branches spaced far apart and remove the others. These fonn the frame work of the fu- "ture tree. Head back one-fourth or more of the growth of thé longest laterals and remove all shoots or branches below the low est scaffold limbs. The pruning after the second year consists of keeping the center open, a mod erate thinning out nnd heading back the , larger limbs an d branches. SPRAYING Peach Trees—Spray with 3 per cent dormant oil emulsion or liquid lime sulphur to control San Jose scale. Dilute the oil accord ing to the manufacturer's direc tions. Liquid lime may be used at the rate of 6 gallons to 50 gal lons of water. Liquid lime sulphur will control the leaf diseases. A 3-3-SO bordeaux mixture may be combined with the oil emulsion to control scale insects and leaf curL Tbe white peach scale is more difficult to control than the San Joae acale. For good results, make two applications of a 3 per cent oil emulsion about 2 weeks. Spray thoroughly especially on the underside ot the limbs. Spraying Apples—Control San Jose scale by spraying with 3 per cent oil emulsion. In the moun tains scurfy and oyster shell scale are sometimes present in our ap ple orchards. For control in crease the oil content of the di luted spray to 4 per cent. Spray thoroughly especially the under side of the limbs. Scrape the loose bark from trunk of old trees before spraying in order to reach all scales with the spray. Aphids are a serious pest. They can be controlled by combining with the oil emulsion one of the dinitro compounds. Follow direc tions of the manufacturer. Home Fruit Garden—The home fruit gardener with a few trees of tbe different 'kinds of fruit can use dry lime sulphur at the rate of 7 measuring cupfuls to 5 gallons «f water for the control ot scala insects. Additional in- fomatioD relating to spraying bone fruits caa be secured by wiMàg flw iKtaasioa Service, N. C aMe CoOege, Baleigh, N. Ç.. Joe R^MMioD Poldar Mo. 62. «■WM iVknyiag Hona rruits." SPECIAL CHRISniAS SALE- Bcginaing Sat, Nov. 20. 28 to SO dollars oft OB any piano—new or used. If interested contact. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. ll-10-6tp FOR SALE-1M9 Chevrolet Coach. Excellent condiUon. See W. J. Bailey at №e Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. ll-2«-3tp FOR RENT—New four - room house on Jericho Road in city limits, water and lights. Four' room house on Avon Street. Call Mocksivlle 84. 12-3-tfn FOR SALE—A nice Crosley re frigerator with sealed in units, also a good white enamel coal and wood Hasty Baker range. W ill sell reasonable. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, N. C. 12-10-3tn WawtodlMMi And WoMM Wlio Ar« • M O f NMTlng h «.te «Ы* t M , M rM k«ri..e IM «itk Овпм 4n(i аМ«пЬ II ipMЬмш1«им и mt M luHtatd от caualMH wu «МИШИ»), b f %U Ovtiw НоямМйМ ми IIMI mmêMf mt to «мЬМ «к«« to Ьмг wU ■nia. У м « M к« 1 bttin lift* шип« ikn HALL DRUG CO. Р Д Ц • 1111 ■ fX Txm r: i~i-: ix ж : rr: i SAMPSONS S С R i : ■ : ^ a ■ I ' ’ /'.IIJ« Nowfa loHava iraR ckills CtcooiUijoonlicvctptoinpily bccause il ROM right to ihe Mat of the trouble to lielp looMn and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membrancs.Tell yourdruRgist to sell «you a boide of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allayi the cough 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 4M N. Itadt M nal W taM lM iM M : N. Cl ■avwTawlyee DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Чlevw Лтапааю • lit • m ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 - Salisbury. N. C Om at Um bwgeal pttaMw aad •ffiee sapily hoeasa In Um CaroUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • IV p c w r it e r s • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILI 8AISTT Glass Installed -All Models- ROBIE NASH ISIO 8, Main et.-Phon« 160 Salisbury, N. e. For the Best hi RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICR 1*7 E. Fisher SaUstaqr S I W # latlMf.MCW»TI.MmiMSU Wilkins Drug Co. rbonall .1 rr PAYS TO AOVERTMB WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICB Phone 5711 rknam la COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R . L. d U L L C O n CblteycacHa rhysMan OMie Bsai* N|.llt,|44fc twealNI ^iin Tsiifci lit tMwaMaaBaaBeáaaaaannana».«.¿i.k.—— Г • ; i PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.> ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1 Ш STUDENTS WITNESS FOUR PLA YS FRIDAY The Mocksville school student body was treated with a unique and interesting program last Fri day at the regular chapei period. The Junior and Senior English classes, under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Luce, were divided into four classes and each pre sented a play. The Juniors presented a very short sicit from “The Man in the Green Shirt” that depleted Bill Mason in the part of Mr. Fuller; Madison Angell as Ivan Ross; Shirley Shell as Millj^p^isher; Bill Benson jrf^W lly. ■ I'rterdther play presentw-by the Juniors was a modern version of the Cinderella story. Instead of the sweet, do cile Cinderella so familiar in the story, the modern Cinderella was a hateful and conceited charac ter that had a very kind sister and considerate mother. The characters were: Betty Sue Whit aker as Clarissa. Cinderella's kind sister; Betty Wyatt as Cinderella; Betty Lou Martin* as Lady A l- spice, Cinderella’s mother. The Seniors presented the old nursery story of “Goldilocks and 'thé Three Bears,” acting out each episode in a very capable man ner. In this Pat Grant was Mamma Bear; Von Shelton was Papa Bear; John Graham Willard was Baby Bear; and Mary Fran ces Hockday was Goldilocks. For their other play the Seniors lire- sented two short sketches from “Four Feet in the Grave.” Hazel Sofley doubled as Ed, a white boy, and later on as a tramp; Betty Ann Turner was her col ored friend, Leroy. John Roberts, Jimmy Ciimp- bdll and Johnny Durham w tre in charge of the lighting ct the stage and pulling the curtain. Publicity managers were Dot Shore and Jane Dwiggins. МОВВ ABOUT Erwin Mills Employees Alonzo, 1916; Corn, Charlie, 1»18; Corn, Nettie B. (Mrs.), 1900; Cor natzer, Elizabeth, 1022; Creasun, Baxter Lee, 1920; Creason, Cli- nard A., 1923. Creason, John Henry, 1010; Creason, Joseph Т., 1921; Dedmon, Ed, 1023; Dinkins, Elizabeth (Mrs.), 1900; Dudley, Mary Cath- rine (Mrs.), 1903; Eaton, Gordon, 1921; Edwards, Robert Stamie, 1903; Ellenburg, Joseph’ E., 1019; Ellis, Lewis, 1923; Fleming, J. Linsey, 1915; Foster, Luther Franklin, 1906; Foster, Samuel F., 1918; Foster, William Guy, 1919; Fowler, Jim, 1898; Frye, Juanita j., (Mrs.), 1923; Gales, Pearl Adam, 1916; Garwood, Joe B., 1920, Gibson, Georg« E., 1913; Gibson, John, 1916; Gobble, A. B., 1916; Grimes, Charles H., 1918; Gullet, Cap, 1914; Harris, Nathan С., 1909; Head, Fred WilUam, 1918; Hellard, Carl, 1919; Hellard, Jesse James, 1913; Hellard, John Barry, 1905; Hendrix, Biddie W., (Mrs.), 1922; House, J. D., 1903; ■ Howard, William, 189S; Howell, • Charles Lee, 1907; Ijames, Jerry Lucio, 1920. Page, Richard C., 1911; Page, Thomas Albert, 1916; Phelps, Sid ney C., 1915; Pierce, Charles E.. 1918; Pierce, John WilUam, 1920; Rambeau, O. C.f 1921; Ridenhour, Cicero, 1920; Ridenhour, Elsie (Hiss), 1918; Ridenhour, Russell W., 1921; Sain, Ernest E., 1918; Sedberry, Eugene K., 1909; Sed- berry, Jennie (Miss), 1918; Shoaf, Duiiel W., 1919; Sink, John Ave ry, 1919; Smith, W illie A., 1922; Smith, Zeb Vance, 1918; Snider, John A., 1920; Spry, James Frank lin, 1919; Spr>', Grady, 1918; Spry, Granville H., 1915; Summers, Jas. М., 1908; Trexler, James М., 1922; Vogler, Clifford E., 1908; Wagner, Albert, 1923; Walters, A. D., 1921; White, Mary C. (Mrs.), ^802; WhiUey, James e:, 1923; Wofford, White, Tom, 1900; White. WiU, ItlO; Whitley, J. E., 1923; Wofford rlea E., 1919; Wolford, J. L. Bl; Wyrick, Parrie (Bliii), 190«. The wife ot the U. S. Predde^ w u callcd “Your Majetty*^ until UlS. ts IHE UNBOKVABU lOW р ш о н т ш ш л т SPEOAl PUROMSE OF m m H B i i / m m s m i YouMI have to sm these suits to believe that such bargains are possible! Sovingt upfo S 0 % and m or«l A gigantic purchase of favorite Fall and Winter styles in all the wanted 100% w ool fabrics. Black, brown, gray, Winter navy, green. Sizes for every one, but not in every style and color. Sorry, no phone orders. • M iiso t sixoi, 10 to 20 . • Junior tiios, 9 to 15. • W om on 'f sixos#14)ito a 4 li.* W om on'stixot«3 t f o 44 . làWiMtaî«!! ' .л IVIDAY, DECEMBER Ю, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPUSE РАОЩ9 Ш д Ь т SE A L ESTATp TRANSACTIONS The following real' ' estatee transfers have/been filed in the register of deeds*, office this week: O. M. Hendrix to Geo. H. Al- : len, 5 lots, O. M. Hendrix sub division, Smith Grove. Norman S. Chaffin to Thomas I W. Tutterow, half interest in two ’ tracts, Mocksville. Harvey J. Peoples to Norman S. Chaffin, 26 lots, Jacob Eaton property, Moclcsville. G. G. Hendrix to N. S. Chaffin, 6 lots Jacob Eaton property, Moclcsville. Davie j acres. AS CtOWM nn Ptrthing Square, XiM AnselM, a giant Chriitmu trea to Ughtad to harald tha coming ot tba Villa holiday. Twantr-elght awttchaa, thrown by Mayor B ow too, turnad on 1,800 eolorad light*. Jt to »8 faat high. ~ Total farm employment in the South Atlantic States, which in clude North Carolina, decreased 1 per cent between October. 1947, and October, 1948. Л P A TS TO ADVERTISE Norman S. Chaffin to Theater Co., Inc., 8.52 Mocksville. Mayo A. Moore to Walter T. Beck, 2 acrcs, Clarksville. W. F. Robinson to R. E. Riden hour, 3 lots Morris-Henclrix sub division, Jerusalem. J. K. Sheek to Loyd F. Tutte row, 17 lots Murray-Bowden sub division, Mocksvillc. O. M. Hendrix to G. A. Barney, trustee for Baptist church, Cor natzer, Lot No. 23 O. M. Hen drix sub-division Smith Grove. George H. AUen to Garland L. Bowens, BV^ acres. Smith Grove. J. M. Smith to Davie Lumber Co., one-fourth of acre, Mocks ville. N. R. Absher to Alton Renegar, 2 tracta, Clarksville. L. C. Lloyd to O. M. Hendrix, 2 Iota Alice J. Wilson property, Mocksvillc. Robert M. Hardee to Burley Anderson, 3 lots, Gaither prop erty, Mocksville. IT PATS TO ADVERTIHR IN TMI МОП MCINT ncnWi, King George VI, who is suffering from a circulatory condition, is shown with Queen Elizabeth as they drove to the opening of Parliament. The 52>year-oId sovereign, believed to have a blood clot which affects his right foot, has been ordered to rest for six months. His ailment has forccd him to postpone indeflnitely his plana for a 1948 lour of Australia and Ne\k Zealand. rt i! Mrs. Peoples, 71, Dies Near Hanes Mrs. Susie B. Peoples, 71, died unexpectedly at 2:15 p.m. Thurs day at the home of her son, John Peoples, Winston-Salem, Route 2, near Hanes. She was a native ot Davie county and a daughter of William and Sarah Peoples. She had lived with her son for the past three years. Surviving are two sons, John and A. L. Peoples of Mocksville, R. 1; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held af the Ijames Crossroads Baptist church a t2:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. E. W. Barkley and Rev. James H. Groce officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT TAKES MORE THAN HOPES AND DREAMS TO BUILD A FINE HOME . . . . . . it takes skilled hands, lumber, bricks and cement . . . brass plumbing and copper wiring to build a house that will become a heritage . . . a home that will witness the rearing of a happy family. You can count on us to build your ideal home sturdily, quickly, economically with the finest quality materials ... the finest skilled craftsmen. Consult us today. We have building matcriab of aU kinds on hand. See us for complete buUding supplies. Plenty at common nails, 8, 10, 12, 16, SOD. Custom dressinf. MlllwoA. E on ^ and flnlsbed lumber. MURRAY CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY CO. ‘ Railroad Street Pbone 219J Mocksville, N. C. Gifts For The HOME Are The BEST GIFTS! ■UY TODAYI TAKE УОий TIMf TO PAY! No. 2231. Watetfitil design of rich woods, with ^ Laa«'s jiateaMd tound-cotocKil uay. |)9.9). CHRISTMAS SPECUl Na. 3910.(on Ssnu's shoul der). Combiacs V-m«uhed N tw Guiac* Wood with ZAta Wood tad Aai«ricaa Walaut H u Laat't patcatcd auHMMtic tnjr. Oaly a UMl* Dawa Ъ ' Choose from our complete collection o f gorgeous Lane Cedar Chests. Alt have Lane’s exclusive, desirable qual* ity features. Every Lane Chest backed by moth insurance policy when proper application is made. Hurry. Buy now on easy terms. Na. ailt. Popular Mahogany style wtUt . Lao«'* patcattd louait-cotocced my. WATCH FOR THE FORMAL GRAND OPENING BEFORE CHRISTMAS OF THE NEW FURNITURE DEPARTMENT OF TH E FARMER$VHARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY. THERE IS NO G IFT YOU CAN GIVE TH AT W ILL BRING MORE HAPPINESS TO MORE PEOPLE THAN GOOD FURNITURE. FURNI- tURE GIFTS FOR THE HQME NOT t>N LY GIVE A THRILL ON CHRISTMAS MORNING, B U T CONTINUE TO PLEASE THROUGH THE YEARS. AT OUR STORE YOU W ILL FIND LASTING QUALITY, BEAUTY OF DESIGN, REASON ABLE PRICES ON A LL OUR FUR NITURE AND APPLIANCES. Fanners Hardware H O O K IIIR H o o v e r T r ip lo -A c ile B .M e M 3 H «)ilh e )c c h w lw "N ililw A e iW le n ' (H bwie...aelleweepe—••II d M M *). О и м г r io a t - The new Hoover Cyl inder Cleaner, Model 50. Clean* by powerful au ctioa New idea in dirt diapoaal—Ihe Dirt Ejector. Complete with cleaning tool»— $ 7 9 * . Saa ui about one of (hasa graof Hoovers for Chriilitm Mivory. Coma ia today or phofia for a homo thawing. No obligation p R ic e s PHILCO — RCA VICTOR AM & FM — Combinations Р1юм4в BfoduviU«» N. С. A L L OF OUR M A ^ FRIENDS THROUGH OUT THE COUNTY ARE INVITED TO COME BY AND RECEIVE AS OUR GIFT A NEW 1949 CALENDAR. PAG E!» THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBB It^ 1M8 It's The Anchor Co. In Win8ton*9aIem Coro's Pretty And Practical Scent - Salions 1 . 0 0 plus tax Carry Your Favorite Perfume In Tkese Wonderful Pins Little scatter pins with a cleverly hidden dab of cotton to hold your perfume. The perfect thing, too, for Christmas gifts because thsy're gift boxed! CMmN* MA!N FtOOR Now. ready forXhristmas^ MARINIS. TAKE OVER iN FIREi^flOHTINO SfiCrOR the most fabulous simulated PEARLS < V 4, 5, 6 strands for a low $1.98 Plus Tax We admit it’s hard to believe that you can get 4, 5 and 6 strand pearls at this unbelievable price. Lovely lustrous pearls that are irresist* ible. What girl wouldn’t love to receive some of these expensive looking simulated pearls for a gift? Jewelry Dept.—main floor Ïy yuNW ití yif 1 I OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. | Z ^ il FRIDAY NI6HT IS FAMILY NIGHT OPEN UNTIL9P.M. ca INC. Gift Suggestions For '^Her” PREPARING TO COMBAT an appronchlng forost firo, whicli menaced thoir base at El Toro, Cal., a detacliment of U. S. Marines arm tliemselves witli special fire-figliting equipment. Smolce fcan l)c seen in tiie bacliground as tiie flames swept down a canyon outside Santa Ana, CaJ. At tlio time the picture was made, sparks were landing on tho roofs of buildings at the west coast IWarine Corps camp. Btrlin't Rtd Mayor Fourth at Trade Dial 4-3611 WINSTON-BALEM, N. C. p im M M T ION ot the late President Friedrich Eben, ot the Weimu republic. Fritt Ebert (above) has been named by German Communlits as mayor of Berlin. His selection was considered a "showdown attempt" to discredit the Western Berlin Municipal regime which is backed by the U. S., England and France. The action waa taken during a rally ia Berlin. •' ' - Our County And Social Security By Mrs. tiitli G. Daffy, Mgr. Money lost! Money lost! These are sad words to any one. We dislike using them when talking with a person who comes in to in* quire about old-age and survivors insurance benefits. Mary Dale lost $1,104 because she didn’t know she had earned Social Security benefits. Her case came to light recently when she asked if the government could help her out with a little money. She had been living on her savings since she had retired, but her resources were exhausted. We had to tell her that she could have been re ceiving a government check for $23 every month since she had retired. The money would not have been charity, as she had believed, but a retirement benefit for which she had paid, with the help of her employer, while she was working. She had lost money be cause she had neglected to file an application. It cannot be re covered. This, except for the name, is a true story. Liije many others in oiu-'iiles, it illustrates widespread ignorance of the Social Security la.w. It is startling to discover how many wage earners are hav ing one percent of their wages deducted every pay day without the slightest idea of what their money buys. One of the commonest miscon- ceptfons is that Social Security is a form of relief available only to persons over 63 who are In need.’ That is not so. Social Security is a form of insurance, a simple business proposition under which the wage earner pays while he is worUag for the benefit he retires or dies. You don’t have to be poor to get the benefit. Even millionaires receive it. Two bank presidents, who live in another field office area, re tired recently. Both went into the field office the same day they retired to file their applications for benefits. Not everyone is so familiar with the law as bankers, unfortunately. Here is another ; case we had recently, illustrating this lack ot knowledge. A widow under 63 came in to inquire if she might receive ben efits by reason of her husband's death. He had died in 1943 leav ing a son, 16. The son is now 19. so we had to tell the widow she would receive nothing until she reached 65. Between the time ot her husband’s death and the month her son became 18, she could have received a monthly check for $33.36. Because she had neglected to apply sooner, she had lost money wliich she can never recover. Now she will have to wait until she reaches 65, when she will begin receiving a month ly check for $31.50. This will be payable only if she does not re marry before 63. Preventing such losses is part ot our job. One way we can and arc giving you information about your rights is through this col umn because ot the interest your editor has in the welfare of his fellow citizens. Another way is for you to either write or visit our office, if you think you may t>e due Social Security benefits, or it you want to find out how the law works. We’re here to help you. Ring-necked pheasants were not introduced into the United States from China until 1881. CEDAR CHESTS, Formerly $39.95 Reduced ..................... One*Half Price In designs and finishes to harmonize with other furniture. Free moth insurance policy with each chest. Boudoir Chairs and Rockers from .................$ 7.95 Wool Rugs in room sizes from.......................$39.M Scatter Rugs for every room from.................| 2-M Mirrors from................................................f 1.9S Pictures from ......................... ............| i.J5 32-Pc. Set Dinnerware...............................8.tB Governor Wivthrop Desk ............................$S9.M 18th Century Secretary................................|M.9S Whatnot Stands .........................................|M .M Pressure Cookers ..................................$lt.9S Up DÂV1E Funiitiire Co. H »n e 72 Mocksville, N. C. « e e e e e e e e e e e e c e e M e e e e e e i II àM INake lavis I m . YOU CNMSTIMS tllFT liltiiiM rlM i Every depi^meht is filled with beautiful, useful gifts. Gifts for Mother and Dad, Sister, Brothei; — and all thé others. Shop now for the best se* lections. ». Gifts for Mother Bedroom slippers Lacy Gowns Quilted Robes Handbags Kid Gloves Bath Powder Handkerchiefs Rhinestone Pins GiftofarDad White Shirts Pajamas Fine Ties Socks Billfolds Shave Lotion Men’s Shorts Undershirts Giftt for Sister Lacy Slips Lacy Gowns Frilly Panties Pajamas Bedroom Slippers Gold Compacts Bath Powder Evening Bags The time is getting short, so hurry to Davis, Inc., | and make your gift selections for every name on your shopping list. WMt Foiutk mt Tiada VOLUME X X X I •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 . “AM The County Ncwa For Everybody”No. 41 BREED CAHLE ARTIFICIALLY NOW Now is the time oi the year to have your cows bred for fall freshening. More milk is pro duced in the average dairy farm during the spring and summer than during the winibr. More good available grazing has a great deal to do with that. Another cause is due to the fact that lots of cows freshen in the spring. A surplus of milk during the spring and summer causes the price to drop. A good way to help correct this lituation is to have cows bred so that tlMjr Will freshen in the fall in ordvr that they will produce heavily dttrinf (he winter when the supply of mUk it not enough to take care of demand A large amouat of milk U imported from the state each day, but «m id erab ly more comes in dur- ^ the winter, The artificial brcedini ia doing wall, but the aMoeiation should ba MrVlng considerably more Imnen. The average conception rate in Davie county is equal to that of natural breeding. There aro doient of calvea renilting from artificial breeding in Davie cou^. They are fine animals. If farmers not using the services ot tho aasocation would see some of thew calves I believ they would be anxious to have their cows bred artificially. Each bull used in the program is proven. His daughters produce more milk than their mothers. Good cows, producing lots of milk cost very little more to take care of than low producers. It would be good business to raise calves that would increase the income from milk sales. Get in touch with W. W. How ell in the Davie county court house between the hours of 8:30 and 10 each morning, Sundays included. His phone number is Mocksville 337. CHMISTMAS rSOGBAM The Christmas program of the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church will be presented Wednesday, De cember 22 at 7 P. M. The public is cordially in vit^ to attend. Long to Lead Medical Body During Year SANTA CLACS Santa Claus w ill be at the Four Corners store operated by C. S. Dull, on Saturday night, Decem ber 18, at 8 o’clock. A ll children who are interested in seeing Santa Claus are requested to be there at that time to tell Santa Claus what they would like to have for Christmas. W. M. Long Dr. William Long has been elected president of the Rowan- Davie Medical socicty for the en- suing year. ^ ^ Dr. H. H. Newman, Jr., Salis bury, was selected vice president; Dr. J. Cullen Hall of Salisbury was nam ^ secretary and Dr. C. N. Feezor of Salisbury was re' elected treasurer. Dr. Long is one of Moeksville’s best known physicians and is a veteran of World War XI. SAM TALBERT of Advance pays off election bet with El mer Mock. Sambo him say, “Him ride on Dewey’s band* wagon and ended up under neath of wagon.” GLEE CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM ~ The Mocksville Glee club иП‘ der the dire9tion of Miw Qenevrij Bnver will give its annual Christmas program on Friday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The Glee club is one of the largest Mocks ville has ever had. It is com posed of 117 members. The program is as follows: Scripture, Matthew 2:1-2, Luke 2:1-19, by Edwin Boger; Birth day of a King, Glee club and solo part by Betty Honeycutt; We Three „Kings, Glee club; Gcsu Bambino, solo by Lettie Jean Foster; While Shepherds Watch ed Their Flocks, by Glee club; A Joyful Christmas Song, by Glee club; Silent Night, O, Come All Ye Faithful, Joy to the World, О Little Town of Bethlehem, carols by audience. Living pictures w ill be por trayed by a cast composed of se niors under the direction of Mrs. George Luce. The cast of the liv ing pictures are: Mary, Lena Mae Ijames; Jo seph, James Nichols; Angel, Co lean Smith; Shepherds, John G. Williard, Pearl Walker, Carl Bo ger, Laverne Beauchamp, Hazel Soiley; kings, Bob Sofley, Bill Click, Von Shelton. The committees for the pro gram are: Publicity, Nancy Dur ham, Betty Ann Turner; prop erties, Bob Sofley, Bill Click, Grady Lee McClamrock; pro grams, Lena Mae Ijames, Flora Mae Smith; make-up, Mildred Rice, Ruth Chaffin; stage mana gers, Ervin Angell, Edwin Boger, Charlie Lakey, Verious Angell; lights, James Nichols, Kenneth Dwiggins, John Johnstone, Guy Hartman. Isaac A. White Services Held Isaac A. White, 64, died at his home in Cana Sunday after a one-year illness. " Funeral services were conduct ed at W yo Methodist church, of which he was a member, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, by Rev. John Oak' ley. A native of Yadkin county, Mr. White was a son of the late J. M. and Mattie Moore White. He was married in 1909 to Minnie Bell Dixon, who survives. Other sur vivors are two brothers, J. N. White of Cana and Stacey White of Winston-Salem. METER SEADINO The parking meter reading for the year through November 30 totels 18,032.44, and fines for 1948 through November were |38. CHRISTMAS FROGRAM The Christmas program and tree will be held at the Ascen sion Episcopal church at Fork on Thursday evening, December 33. St 7:30. states Mrs. R. L. Gob ble. program chairman. The pub lic is invltad to attends LOVE rCABT The Christmas love feast and candle service w ill be held at the Macedonia Morayian church on Sunday night, Pecember )9| at 7:30 o’clock. The Hev. Norwood Greene ot Bethlehem, Pa., will deliver the sermon. UCENSES ON SALE The 1949 license tags are now on sale at the town office, and all owners of motor vehicles arc urged to get theirs now. CnUSTMAS raOCttAM ' The Christmas program and tree w ill be held at Hardison Methodist church, Thursday eve ning, December 23, at seven o’clock, states W. H. Cartner, su perintendent of Sunday school. The public is invited to attend. SANTA CUUS IS COMING TO TOWN Santa Claus will be in Mocks ville next week for the purpose of greeting the boys and girls of this area, receiving a report on their behavior and their desires for Chri.stmas, it was announced today by D. J. Mando, secretary of the local Merchants’ associa- iion. Santa Claus will visit the vari ous stores throughout town dur ing the hours from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. He would like to personally greet all the boys and girls of this area on one of these nights. This announcement of Santa’s visit came as a climax to many weeks of hard work by the local Merchants’ association negotiat ing to get this popular man to stop by Mocksville for a visit. Named to Head March Of Dimes UNION CHAPEL PROGRAM The Union Chapel church w ill have its Christmas program and tree at the church on Friday eve ning, December 24, at 7 o'clock. States Mrs. Lewis Beck, who is on the program committee. The public is invited to attend. ATTENTION, HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS The North Carolina Wildlife Resources commisison has point ed out that the public laws of North Carolina declare it unlaw ful to hunt or take upland game birds or animals, or trap within 500 yards of high water during a flood period. REVIVAL There will be a week end re vival, beginning Friday night night and continuing through Sunday, at Liberty Baptist church. Services w ill be con ducted by H. R.'Luffman. ON СОММПТЕЕ Wade Groce of Cana was elect ed to serve a three year term on the Davie County Soil Conserva tion committee in a meeting last week. Mr. Groce is replacing A l bert Howard. Other members of the soil conservation committee are J. N. Smoot and O. E. Driver. CANTATA The Baptist choir will present their Christmas cantata, “There Were Shepherds,” on Sunday eve ning, December 19, at 5 o'clock. The'public is invited to attend. METHODIST CANTATA The Methodist church will hold their candle light service Sunday evening, December 19, at 7:30. At that time the choir will present a cantate, “The Birth of Christ.” The public is invited to attend. Robbers Break Into Local Hifh School . The euirtfit crime wave of school house robberies shifted to Mocksville Tuesday night when unknown thiets broke into the local high school building and chisled open the safe in the office of C. L. Farthing and stole the entire monetary contents ofthe safe, around 9100. The job had all the ear-marks of an exper ienced safe cracker and followed a series of similiar roberies in surrounding areas. Sheriff Paul Foster and local officers are in vestigating. Poultry Suggestions Made For December F. E. Peebles, county agent, announces the following sugges tions for poultry: Place CUek Orders Now: Baby chicks have been in. strong de mand for several weeks and this demand, in all probability, will continue well into next year and certainly through the next chick replacement season. There will not be an adequate supply of Pullorum clean or of certified chicks to satisfy all of the 1949 demand, therefore, you had bet ter place your order now so as to get the bird, variety, number and quality of chicks you want at the time you want them. Buy as near home as possible to still get the quality that ypu desire. In ordering, state clearly the pur pose for which you want chicks; that is, do you want broiler chicks or chicks from egg producing bred stock. Corysa (colds): Some flock owners are experiencing trouble with colds in their flock. This condition in some cases was due to overcrowding, poor ventilation, damp litter, or birds roosting in drafts. Regardless of the predis posing causes, they should be cor rected immediately. When this is done, the birds usually recover. Continue to feed a high quality mash and grain and if colds per sist and medication is desired, place two teaspoons of sodium sulfathiazole in each gallon of drinking water. Discontinue the use of this drug after three to five days if flock does not respond to treatment. The Vse of Curtains On Freirt ot Laying House: Curtains can be used to a good advantage during extremely cold or bad weather to keep out snow and to control drafts, hoWever, much damage can be done to flock by th« im proper use of curtains. The entir« front of the open-frjpit layias (CsBtbUMi «• *Mii n I. a. osftfM Rev. E. H. Gartrell, minister of the First Presbyterian church of Mocksville, has been appoint ed Davie county chairman of the 1949 March of Dimes, D. J. Man do, chairman of the local chapter of the national foundation for in- ^antUe paralysis, Rnnounccd to* Th* March of filmes, conduct ed nationally each January, is the sole support of the National foun dation and its 2800 local county chapters. Funds contributed to the annual drive pay costs and medical care and treatment for the polio victims and finance the scientific research and profes sion education programs spon sored by the National foundation. The 1949 appeal will be héld'Jan uary 14-31. Christmas Seals Bring In $542.52 Curtis Price, Christmas seal chairman for Davie county, re ports that $311.80 has been receiv ed through the mail from the sale of Christmas seals. The following sale of seals at the various schools were: William R. Davie, $20.00; Mocksville High schol $43.26; Mocksville Elementary school, 130.02; Shady Grove $21.73; Coo leemee schools, $115.71. The sale of these Christmas seals gives everyone a privilege to help in the fight against tuber culosis right here in Davie county. AU*Star Basketball Game Friday Night The MocksvUle All-Star Girls' basketball team olthe local P. O. S. of A. basketball team w ill open the season with games against the Advance All-Star teams in the lo cal gym Friday night, December 17, the first game commencing at 7:30. This is the first time in many years that Mocksville has spon sored a girls’ all-star basketball team that w ill feature many of the local high school stars of for mer years. YADKIN COUNTY PASSES HOSPITAL BOND ELECTION Yadkin county voters last Tues day approved the $80,000 bond levy for the erection of the pro posed Yadkin County hospital. Although the voting was light in view (A the registration, the ma jority in favor of the project as compared to those agaiút it as far as tbe votinc was concerned was an«le^ n§ yoUng for and 546 iCtfMt lor • total vote of 1,342. AppwBbnrt* Sidii Vót¿s iegiev FOUR CASES DISPOSED OF IN CIVIL COURT TERM HERE Millers Win Two Close Ball Games The Mocksville Millers’ basket ball team eked out two close vic tories in recent play by beating the York Oil company of Mount Airy 47 to 41 in an overtime pe riod at Mount Airy, Saturday night, and defeating Erlanger mills team 47 to 44 in the local gym Monday night. Saturday night the Millers were trailing York Oil company 34 to 36 with less than ten seconds to play when Bill Daniels looped in a set shot from out in the court to throw the game into an over time period. In this overtime pe riod the Millers Mored eleven points to their opponents’ five to gain the 47 to 41 victory. The Millers will meet the Lex ington Greyfoxes on the local court We^esday night, Decem ber 22, at 8 p.m. This will be the last game lor the Millers thU year and will be meeting one of the strongest teams of this sec tion in this last contest befof« Christmas. The Greyfoxes are composed of former college stars from the Lexington area. Davie County Plans Small Grain Contest January 1, 1949, is the closing da'te for farmers to notify the county agent’s office if they are interested in entering the wheat or oat contest. Several have al ready indicated a desire to enter this contst, there are others who should participate, states Mr. Peebles. Each township winner for oats and for wheat w ill have the priv ilege to purchase six bushels of the spectacular N. C. 5450 and N C. 5466 varieties of wheat. These appear to lie outstanding varieties of wheat for this section of the state. There w ill be a very lim ited amount of seed for seeding next fall. This contest will be a means of getting some of the seed in each township, and will be a fair distribution. Some person will wiix.,and the following year there should be some of these varieties of seed wheaT^vailable in each township in the county. Those entering must have about five acres of either wheat or oats in one field. Any person interested in taking part in this contest should get in touch with the county agent’s of fice before January 1, 1949. Woodruff Appointed As Game Protector ■ Tom Bailey Woodruff d t Mocksville, R. 2, has been ap pointed as district game protector for Davie and adjoining counties, it was announced today by Wal ter F. Edmiston, state district su pervisor. Mr. Woodruff assumed his duties December 15. Holiday Closing Hours Announced The Mocksville Merchants as sociation has announced that the business places of Mocksville w ill be closed Saturday, December 25, and Monday, December 27 in ob servaiice of the Christmas holi days. The various county of fices and town offices, and the li brary will be clo|^ Fri^y, De cember 24 thróii¿i kaiiii^yi' Dé' cenber 27. The December term of.;;clvil court for Davie county, with Judge John H. Clement presiding, adjourned last Thursday dfter < disposing of four cases. Mary E. Green was granted a divorce from James S. Green be* cause of two years separation. W. W. Smith and T. P. Dwig- gins, trading as the Smith-Dwig gins Motor company, against the Parkway Bus company, i were awarded $1,500 foir property dam* age to an automobile driven by T. P. Dwiggins that was involved in a wreck last January 6 with a Parkway bus. The amount of tbe originally asked for wu $1,M|L T. P. Dwiggins’ suit for peraoBSl injury against the Parkway Bun company was dismissed as th* same suit is pending in WUkes county. J. O.. Edwards against Luther Couble, property damage and personal injury suit ia automo bile wreck was grant«) $48» property damage, no personal In jury. Mr. Edwards was asking for $600 property damage, ISOS personal, Mamie Viola Kepler by her next friend, C. L. Hepler, against Ga ble’s. Inc., of Salisbury, A. O. Nash, L. C. Deadmon, Jr., of Salis* bury, and Hubert Eaton of Mocks* ville. "Asking $5,000 actual dam ages and $8,000 puniUve dawiagsB m a suit growing out of the serv ing of illegal repossession papers from Rowan county' in Davie county because of default of pay ments on clothing purchased from Gable's, Inc. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendants. The plaintiff and her surety were taxed with the costs of the court. Rotarians Enjoy Musical Program Local Roarians were treated td a delightful musical program by a representative group of thè Mocksville High school Glee club^ under the capable direction of Miss Geneva Beaver, at their regular Tuesday meeting. The group opened the program with three Christmas songs: "O Come, A ll Ye Faithful,” “W e ’Three Kings of Orient Are” and "Silent Night.” Miss Lettie Jean Foster sang “When I Have Sung My Songs” by Ernest Charles. Miss Genevra Beaver rendered a piano selection entitled “Ro mance.” In closing the group sang "Birthday of the King” with Miss Betty Honeycutt taking the solo part; and "Joyous NoeL” Guests for the occasion includ ed Bill Faulkner of Winston-Sa lem and little Jane Rowland of Mocksville. Plans were announce for the Christmas part^ to be given next Tuesday night at 7 p.m. by the Rotary-Annes. --------------------- j : School Holidays Are Announced A ll schools in Davie county w ill close Tuesday, December 21, for the Christmas holidays. The open ing date has been set for Jan uary, 3, 1949. Schools in this county will have completed the fourth full month of 'school when they recess for the holidays. There has been no interruption of the school program because ot weather; and bus routes have been passable throughout the fall. term. Only t^^o. days Wfrs , Ìà"Augtttt 'bscsùté-'oi epidemic during the sHsunsr. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1948 TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE EXPECTED TO DROP IN 1949 Americans who are iollowins their annual custo'm oi buying Christmas seals should experi ence great satisfaction in the pre diction by statisticians of the Met ropolian Life Insurance company that the death rate from tubercu losis will establish an'all-time low in 1948. Among the company’s industrial policyholders the death rate for the first ten months of the year was 13 per cent below that for the same period of 1947, which itself had established a record low. Important reductions in the death rate from tuberculosis have been registered in each age group during recent years, but the great est declines are shown at the younger ages. As a result, the tuberculosis problem now is be ing concentrated at the older ages. The statisticians foresee that this trend w ill be accentuated in the future as the proponen o f older people in our population contin ues to rise. “The peak rates at the older for on-fh«-9o tmortn«ss 5» nsturmHf » jmw imkitm têtu. D $ l^a ¡fy t ííU i ê n i fin ir, m tfiti ^ U itin i fit é n i ■ANiflSIUI •Ml «••siiiiniM BOL SHOE STOK SAUSBURY, N. C. E.F.G.’s, Visit Your License Examiner Now Raleigh — If your last name is either Edwards, Fuller, Green or anything else beginning with E, F or G, you’d better visit your nearest driving license examiner right away. You have only until midnight of December 31 to take a new driving examination, according tq the Motor Vehicle Department, and if you don’t get it now, along with your Christmas shopping, you may find that the lines get awfully long near the end of De cember. That was the word of warning today from Motor Vehicle Com- missoiner L. C. Rosser, who said the E, F and G group of drivers had been slow to report to the examining stations. This group began taking their examinations on July 1 and will be given through December 31. ages reflect primarily that reac tivation of tuberculosis lesions acquired in earlier life,” the sta tisticians comment. “These older people are survivors from a pe riod when the disease was wide spread. A generation ago studies showed that practically everyone who reached adult life reacted positively to the tuberculin test. Nowadays a surprisingly large proporion pf young people are non-reactors to the teat. Recent studies in somt rural areas in the Middle Wwt Show all the chil- drtn to be non-reactors. "Spccial effort to bring older persona into the operation of mass X-ray campaign is recommended as a meana ot revealing the ex istence of many unrecognized spreaders to tubtrcle baccilli, and to proted their families and co workers. Eftective case finding in our older population w ill give great impetus to the eradication of the disease, which is still an important cause of death and dis ability in our country,” the statis ticians state. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Reflecting the exciting mood of the holiday season — You, in one of our sensibily priced formal fashions, styled to accent your very best points. In attention compelling fabrics— holi day gay colors. SIZES FOR Juniors 9 to 15 Misses and Women 10 to 20 DINNER DRESSES For Misses and Women In Sizes up to 44 EVENING-WEAR ACCESSORIES Velvet Evening Wraps (Cape and Coat Styles) White Wool Jackets Evening Handkerchiefs Evening Gloves Evening Bags BRIDAL GOWNS—M AIN FLOOR M oiku 6 * Comer Liberty and Third Sts. eB H W W i “You did it W h o makea the Southland grow and prosper? Is it the banker? The farmer? The industrialist? The factory-worker? The schoolteacher? The miner? The housewife? Is it the Southern Railway System . . . with its dependable tnmsportation service . . . its good, ateady joba for 45,000 men and women . . . ita tax paymanM in every conununity.. .ita purcbaaea of< materials and supplies throughout the Southland? Y es! And Not It’s each one of them...and all o f them ...every- bodyl For it takea many minds, many hearts and many hands. . . planning together . . . working to> getHer...keeping everlastingly at it...to achieve th* future that all o f ua want, here in the South. rniMtBt I Winsto»Siilem,N.C. W i W W i SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM m FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch of Advance spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Einest How ard & Son. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daughter of Winston-Salem vUited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney are the parents of a son, born Dec. 5. Misses Colleen and Gladys Fos ter and Claude McNeill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and -chil dren of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children of Bixby spent Sun- day_ with. Mrs. p i L.. Laird .and ;amily. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster gave a surprise birthday party in hon or of their daughter, Miss Gladys Foster, Saturday night, Decem ber 11, on her 17th birthday. Sev eral games were played, after which she opened the many use ful gifts she received. Refreshments were served to the honoree, Colleen Foster, Elva and Evelyn Potts, Katherine Fos ter, Evelyn and Dot Hendrix, Nancy Holder, Frankie Carter, Ava, Ella and Alma Lea Barney, Jean and Margie Baney, Claude McNeill, Richard Hendrix, Pete Smith, Bob McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie'Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Fe- .lix .Reavis,.. .Tommy. ..and—Rcmald Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hen drix, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and Doug las, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Mr. and{ Mrs. Wallace Sparks and George Lester Foster. FIGHT TB Buy Christmas S«als Living Costs To Be Reported. a»..‘.‘.Wages”... The Winston-Salem Social Se curity offlce reports that while employers usually report all cash payments to their employes they do not always include the money value of other pay which is made in some medium other than cash. This has come to the attention of the Winston-Salem Social Securi ty office which handles claims for benefit payments in the coun ties of Forsyth, Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. In most cases a corrected statement from the employer makes it possible to in clude in the benefit calculation the unreported wage payments made in some medium other than cash. Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manngor of the Winston-Salem, N. C., So cial Security office, explained that the clord “wages” used in the Social Security act includes pay of any kind. It inchides salaries, fees, back pr.y, conimisisons on sales, as well as pay by the hour, day or week, or by the piece. It includes cash, of course, and it includes payments in kind such as meals, lodging, rent or goods. Waitresses, waiters, cooks, or any other persons wlio receive part or all of their pay in tlie form ot meals or lodging, rent, or goods ot any sort are to be taxed on the cash wage they re ceive plus the fair value of any thing else they receive from their employers as pay for their work. For example, if the cash wage is $20 a week, and the employer fur nished two hieals a day, six days a week, the value of the meals (fair value at time of payment) must be added in. If the meals are valued at 25 cents each, or $3 a week, the wages to be re ported would be $20 plus $3, or $23. This is the amount which is then credited to the person's Social Sccurnty account. All persons covered by the So- -cial Security program of old-age and survivors insurance sliould keep in mind that benefit pay ments are based upon their wages from jobs, covered by the Social Security act. This is true of pay ments to the person’s family as well as to the worker himself. Therefore, for any person or his family to receive full benfits all "wages” must be reported. A representative of the Social Security office is in Mocksville on the fourth Wednesday of each month at the courthouse, second floor, at 13:30 noon—also at Coo* leemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton mills office at 11 a.m. L. C. Doby Dies Near Advam » L. C. Doby. 44, died at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday at his home, Advance, Route 1, following an illness of four months. He was an employee of P. H. Hanes Knitting company at Hanes and was the son of Mrs. Minnie Myers Doby and the late C. C. Doby. Surviving besides the mother are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Hall Doby: five sons, Grover, Billy, Donald, Earl and Carl Doby, all of the home; three daughters, Lo retta, Grace and Judy Doby, all of tho home: six brothers, John, Steve, Rev. Alec, Rev. Ed, Char lie and Paul Doby, all ot Forsyth county; seven sisters, Mrs. J. T. Alexander of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gilbert Allen o£ Winston- Salem, Mrs. F. F. Hellard, Mrs. Amos Groce and Mrs. O. M. Bow ers ot Hanes, Mrs. Grover Hill and Mrs. Woodrow Mashburn of High Point. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday and at Bethel Methodist church in Forsyth county at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Guy Wilkersbn and Rev. E. H. Gar trell officiated., burial was in the church cemetery. $1'.Dress Sale $1 200 FALL DRESSES CREPES — GABARDINES WOOLS — FAILLES Juniors 9 to 15 Misses 10 to 20 Womens 38 to 52 SPECIAL GROUP TOP Q U ALITY DRESSES TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK VALUES $7.95 to $19.95 PURCHASE ONE DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE- ONE ADDITIONAL DRESS OF LIKE PRICE AT ONLY 51.00 $1 No Exchanges — No Refunds — No Alterations $1 Pre-Holiday Coat Clearance GABARDINES — WOOL CREPES SUEDES JUNIORS — MISSES — WOMENS Colors: Black, Gray, Brown, Wine ONE-THIRD OFF IMAGINE AN ALL WOOL GABARDINE COAT O N L Y ............................................26 ,34 14 ONLY-ALL WOOL LADIES SUITS $ ir EACH UITS 8■ «««■ c w m w n w i Millinery Clearance ENTIRE STOCK AI DRASTIC REDUCTIONS / Formerly PricMl7.f5 Midi S .i5 ......................Reduced to $4.M Fom eriy Priced 5.fS and t.fS ......................Reduced t» $3.0t Formerly Priced 3.9SaM 4.tS ..................... Reduced to $2.M Clearance Childrens Wear COATS SNOW SUITS LEGGING SETS ENTIRE STOCK — IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE Formerly 8.95 and 9.95............................Reduced to $7.00 Formerly 10.95 and 12.95.......................... Reduced to $8.00 Formerly 14.95 and 16.95.........................Reduced to $12.00 Formerly 19.95 and 22.50................. Reduced to $15.00 Cotton ia tbe caih crop in tin itet* of T^CM. ' PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUna ----0;e.'M cQuage-;: Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Knteied at the Post Oilice at Mocksville, K. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 YAMCIN COUNTY APPROVES HOSPITAL The election In Yadkin county last Tuesday to vote bonds up to $80,000 to finance a hospital project for the county carried by a substantial majority. The bonds voted were up to $80,000, but it is not believed that more than $40,000 of this amount will be required to be issued. Since the election was called, certain monies have become avail able in Yadkin county which can be used as their part of the amount to be furnished and this will reduce the amount of bonds to be Issued. The citizens of Yadkin county are to be congratulated ior their -progressive-spirit and interest in promoting bet ter health facilities for their county. The need fo more adequate hospital facilities in North Carolina has become very urgent. The few hospitals in the cities in this area are continually overcrowded with patients filling the hall ways and every other available space, It ig often impossi ble to secure a room. Yadkin county, realizing the need, took advantage last week of the federal and state hospital aid program and will pay only a minor part of the total cost to have a 30-bed hospital erected in their county. Davie county has at the present time the same oppor tunity to secure a hospital as Yadkin county. The local hospital committee has secured for Davie an A-1 priority because of this county’s urgent need for a hospital. The matter now rests with the County Board of Commissioners to call a special bond election and give the people of the county the opportunity to vote this issue. Officials have pointed out the need for immediate action, however, as the possibility always remains that federal and state funds can be withdrawn or exhausted if legal phases of the project delay the hospital too long. Mrs. F. M. Robertson Hostess , To Group The women of the Bixby Pres byterian church met at the home of -Mrs.- F. -M.- -RobcrtaoR- Friday night, December 10, with the pres ident, Mrs. J. H. Robertson, pre siding. The program was on re ligious education and ministerial relief. Refreshments were served to Mesdames J. H. Robertson, W. V. Robertson, George Cornatzer, Ruth Beauchamp, Lucile Robert son, F. M. Fobcrtson, Miss Laura Cornatzer, Mesdames Leona Mas sey, Grey Robertson, Gladys Cope, and H. P. Cornatzer. Peg gy Cornatzer and Shirley Beau champ. The next meeting will be held at the homo ot Mrs. J. H. Robert son with Mrs. Sciip Robertson as joint hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Murray moved last week into thoir new home on Church street. W.S.C.S. Meets In Ladies’ Parlor The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Monday evening, Dcccmber-ia, in the-ladte-s’-palor at the Methodist church. Mrs. Blanche Clement presided, and Mrs. Charles Leach gave an in teresting talk on "Our Mission in the Coal Fields of Pennsylvania and West Virsinia." Mrs. Jim Thompson, treasurer, gave a splendid report for the year, and reports from aU three circles of the church were given by the presidents. Seventeen members were pres ent tor this meeting. Miss Sarah Gaither recently returned from a visit to New York, wlicre she spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrard and Miss Gertrude Garrard of Dur ham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. CLASSIFIED ADS HOG KILLIN G NEEDS—Lard cans, salt, butcher knives, sugar cure, sausage seasoning, con- denseii' smolce. . .......... DAVIE FEED Sc SEED CO. NOTICE TO CREDITOM Having qualified as adminis trator D.B.N. of the estate of Mrs. Emma W. Orrell, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the. said deceased to file an itemized, verified state ment of same with the tmder* signed on or before the 14th day of December, 1949, or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their re covery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This December 6, 1948. ETHEL KIM EL DEVEREUX, Administrator D.B.N. of Emma W. Orrell, deceased, 749 4th St., Spencer, N. C. JACOB STEWART, Atty. Mocksville, N. C. 12-17-6t Stratford Has a Store Full ot Treasure For Your Pleasure Hurry! Only Seven More Shopping Days i : Here’s the Right Combination A smartly styled MEEKER Billfold Room for everything, yet thin and g compact. $1.93 up ^ Pen and Pencil Sets SheafTer and Parker $6.50 to $35.00 Electric Razors Remington Schick $13.00 Up Iyyp í IyyJJyf y i Fashion’s latest compacts. Choice of styles from Wide $3.93 GIFT WATCHES famed from coast-to-coast 1847 Rofers 1881 Rogers Wm. Rogen Commmiity SUvcrpbte Service for Eight $33.50 up Ronson' Famouá Automatic '' Cigarette. Lighter $6.50 up % I Man’s 15.Jewel Watch $17.50 Man’s Bulova Watch $49.75 Ultramodern Birthatone Ring $7.95 Up Costume Jewelry $3.95 Wedding Rings L W U U ri « W 4 I f We have New Emenoa Models lor Every Purpose and Every Pune Lady’s Watch $19.75 She’ll love this softly gleaming strand of sinuilated [jearls. Sterling clasp and lovcy gift box. $3.95 U}3 V y y wy% y s Lady’s 17-Jewcl Wittnauci- $13.75 Locket and Chain $3.95 Up yyM STYLLTWE. m m m a . M m Men’s Synthetic Ruby $22.75 :‘î'c>ciS’S'2'.£;’: ‘S’î ’5‘2’S'.siî!£:2’î!î:iS!e’i!S’i!e!sicrstc!e(ciît2Kî!S!i-î' ! Seth Thomas $51.00 EASY TERMS NEW Emermin Pertoiinl I’tirlnblu Miulet aiili, I’lickL'l size radiii w ilh KL'lf-rnnliiilicil |iu«’cr ill liiiiidjaiiio phislie ciiliinel —clioii'o of Ivory, Crceii or Bhirk. N«w clcclronic dc- VKlopnienlK give uiiiaziiig I’OWEK and TONE.lesi batteries tj) Eiiirmon I'lioiiiiriiitin Ulnilcl !H6, Hiitlio anil I’hiinogrniih lion U'ilh 4iiti>inolic Ht'cntd CUiingi'r, i’tfrfcct rt'feptiori of coiiipleic tonal ran|!o—throiisli very latcal radio and plionograpli cngi* iioering devL'lopiiiuiits liandaonie caliiiicl of «elected walnut veneer*. v ; 8 9 ’ ® C om e in today fo r dem onstration Dresser Sets $6.95 Up # H’s MaSK..N't SONS..IA HM HMbhimnMMTM , W M i* Stari Emerson Radio Compact Model 547 .CkdeeofCoUrBt hory, Walmmt, Crem , Mmneu, AmAer AT A NEW IjOW PUCE AC*DC Saperheterodjrn« ia beautiful plMlie cabioeU. Abico S Penuoeat Mag* net OjriuuBie Spealwr—Bnilt'iB Supei*Loop ^Aatenoa - Slidenile Dial - aad naay oilier featuiee to deliver •uperb receptioa. Aa oatrtaadiag radio buy ia every reepectl FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 Personals-Clubs ......Mr.- -and- -Mrs.' -Cr • s.* A-naersfiH and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., were Saturday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson in Winston-Sa lem. Miss Thea Groce spent the week end in Harmony with her par- 'Cnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce. Miss Christine Hendricks, of -Mooresville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. George Hartman returned home from Davis hospital, Sat urday, where he had been a pa tient for three weeks, and is re cuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr., is spending several days in Winston- Salem with her son, Edwin Col lette, and family. Henry Campbell and Clinard LeGrand, students at the Univer sity of Mississippi will arrive Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison and Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick in Charlotte, Sunday. J. K. Sbeck, Sr., returned home Sunday from a business trip to New Orleans. Miss Phyllis Johnson, student at Queens college, Charlotte, ar rived home today to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr^ and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mrs. George Hartman attended with some friends from Coolee mee, "The Messiah,” given by the Mitchell a Cappella Chior of Mitchell college in Statesville, on Sunday. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, sec ond floor, room 222, and will be there for several weeks. Mrs. Harris Luther, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and Janies Nassar ot Charlotte, W. B. Chaffin of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday and Saturday Dec. 17 and 18 Double Feature PERILOUS WATERS With Don Castle and Audrey Umg Abo ««WESTERN UNION” With Randolph Scott Sunday, December 19 “VACATION DAY” With June Preisser Also “ E-IN-SCIENCE” With Freddy Stewart And Cartoon Monday and Tuesday December 20 and 21 “ DOLLY SISTERS” ^Vith iietty Gvahle and June Haver Cartoon Wednesday & Thurs. Decomber 22 and 23 “DIAMOND JIM’’ With Jean Arthur and Edward Arnold % First Show Starts 7:15 9 2 Complete Shows Each Night %■ Space Reserved For Trucks 9 Admission 40c — Chil* dim under 12 Fice Humpiifcys" b f Raidtgh 'dftcr ’ms. Edgar Chaffin and George Wood ward of Mocksville visited Mrs. T. N. Chaffin at Rowan hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillian and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ed wards of Sheffield. Mrs. Ethel Lambeth of Durham spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G .O. Boose. Mrs. W. J. Sapp returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoots, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Miss Julia Foster were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dwiggins. Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Miss Julia Foster attended the Eastern Star meeting at Salis bury, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall ar rived Thursday to spend the hol idays with Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. J. C. Weiters, Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. G. V. Greene attended a iunciieon at Salisbury Country club last Thursday, sponsored by the newly organized auxiliary to the Rowan-Davie Medical society. Attorney Woodson E. Norville and Col John Ogan of Washing ton, D. C., and Mrs. Margaret J. Adams of ‘Tulsa, Okla., were Tue.sday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mrs. Charles Bunch and chil dren of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Little Miss Letitia Rodwell re turned home last Tuesday from Rowan hospital, where she had been a patient tor some time. Mac Kimbrough returned home Saturday after a business trip to Texas. Mrs. Charles. L. Thompson, Jr., loft Thursday to visit her par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brogdon 'n Buford, Ga. Charles L. Thomp son will join lier for the Christ- H. D. Club Meets At Christian Home The Mocksville Home Demon- -atr^itiGn -club met- -TucBday- eve ning, December 7, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Ida Christian with Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, and Mrs. Z. N. Ander son. Mrs. George Rowland, presi dent, presided, and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, education leader, gave a summary on books that ■she had read. Mrs. Leslie Daniel demonstrated Christmas decora tions and new ways to decorate. Refreshments were served to the 13 members present. mas holidays. Miss Willa Marks of Statesville spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. C. P. Johnson of Cherry Point spent the week end in town with Mrs. Johnson. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greens boro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, and brought home with her two friends. Misses Sara Ever hart and Natalie Selig. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald well and son of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchieh, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, Jr., and children of Salisbury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. R. M. Hardee and daugh ter, Esten, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. R. H. Spainhour, in Lenoir. Miss Shirley Baker Weds Walter Lee Wall Miss Shirley Baker, daughter of - tho -late - Mr.- and- -Mrs: - A.- -N. Baker of Mocksville, R. 2, be came the bride of Walter Lee Wall, son of Mr.' and Mrs. C. L. Wall, also of Mocksville, R. 2, at the Davie Circuit parsonage at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, De cember 11. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiated. The bride was attired in a roy al blue crepe dress, with which she used brown accessories. A corsage of white gardenias com pleted her ensemble. Immediately following the cer emony, the couple left for an un announced wedding trip. On their return, they will be at home at 724 South Main street, Mocks ville. Mrs. Wall is employycl in Win- ston-Salem at the Western Elec tric company, and Mr. Wail is connccted with the Erwin Colton mill at Cooleemee. Dr. H. C Sprinkle Celebrates Birthday Dr. H. C. Sprinkle celebrated his 80th birthday, Sunday, De cember 12, at home with a family dinner. All of his children were present for this occasion, which include Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sprin kle and son, Jimmy, ot High Point, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprin kle of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle ot Dur ham. Circle No. 2 Meets With Mrs. Sprinkle C;.cla No. 2 of the Methodist churclv-met- Monday-evening; • De cember 6, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle with Miss Martha Call as joint hostess. Mrs. Ann Domm read the devotionals and fold the Nativity story. The study book, “Prayers of the Bible," was dis cussed by Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. Curtis Price. The cus tom of Christmas in other lands was related by Mrs. Margaret Le Grand, Miss Ossie Allison, and Mrs. Charles Leach. This proved! to be ver.v interesting. The h*-jtesscs presented each mcmbe. .^resent with lovely book marks, after which refreshments wei’e served. Miss Lois Reavis Honored At Shower Mrs. Clifford Reavis enter tained-at-a -li«eir-shovr«-at-hei- apartment on Friday evening, December 10, honoring her sis ter-in-law, Miss Lois Reavis, who will be married in December. The hostess presented the hon oree with a corsage of pink rose buds and a gift for the home. Greenery was used through the home for decoration and a des sert course was served to the fol lowing guests: The honoree, Miss oils Reavis; Mesdames Tommjr Shore, Roy Foster, Hub Hepler, David Shuler, Martin Lathai^ Jim Owings, Bruce Beck, W. H. Hoots, W. H. Hoots, Jr., Margaret Murphy, Lawrence Reavis, Jet- tie Stine, (Rose Kimble and W. L. Reavis, and Misses Marjuaret Rob erts, Pearlene Beck, Ella Nail, Edith Hoots, Ramona Hoots, and Frances Lee Ward. Use An Enterprise Waat A i М А М А а т к к к м м А м IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Princess Theatre Nuw Showing—Barbara S*’>n- wvrk. David Niven in “THE OTHER LOVE," with Richard Conte. Friday— Veronica lake. BlHv DeWolfe in ‘ISN’T IT RO M ANTIC?” with Mary Hatcher and Mona Freeman Saturday—Your favorite West ern Star. Rob Slee!e. In “ B IL L Y TIIE KID OIITI.AW ED." with a namiRe of Six Gun Fnr^and Action _ _ Monday—Van Heflin in “THE STRANGE LOVE OF M AR TH A IVERS,“ wllh Lliabeth Seott Tuesday—Errol Flynn in “ CRY W O LF ’ wltl^Geraldlne Brooks Wednesday — Richard Parker In “ THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS,’’ Added Super man. к т м м т м А м т м А м Freshly Frozen Bronze Turkeys 12 lbs. to 20 lbs. W ill Be Closed December 25 and 27 For Christmas Holidays Davie Freezer Locker Mocksville Phone 240 FOR CHRISTMAS We still have good stocks of Toiletries Perfumes Stationery Leather Goods Candies Cigars Cigarettes And many other useful articles— For Him I For Her For the Family Shop now before the best selections are sold. W ILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 On ТЪе Square For the most thrilling and practical of gifts this year ... give exciting, time-saving elec trical appliances. New Homemakers’ Specials r»IaUc it easy for iMom this Christ- n:as. Give her new electrical ap pliances she’s been wanthig so Innjj. \Yc suggest an electric waf- fie iron, jsercolator, toaster, mix ing jnach’.ne, vacuum cleaner . . . aii'.l wc could go on and on. Shop here today anil choose fvom our superb assortment of finest-make GE electrical gifts. They’re simply electrifying . . . they’re amazing and practical miracles in home ap> pliances . , . gifts the «ntire family will ap preciate. Toaster, Grill and Roaster Practical and Inexpensive - SANFORD - MANDO COMPANY Phone 175 MockivUlt^N.C. PAGEé THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTEKPmSE FlUDAY, DECEMBER 17,1948 TAXPAYERS GET AID FROM U. S. — Kui-lfr - €arolhihms- • vilto|-beKiH working shortly on the problem ot what they should and should not pay Uncle Sam in the form of 1948 income taxes may find ■ome surcease from their labors in a new booklet just issued by Uncle Sam himself entitled “Your fM eral Income Tax— 1948 edi- According to C. Parker Pprsons, 'regional director of the U. S. de partment of commerce, in Atlan- ■t», Who is selling the booklet for '25 cents a copy, the publication contains information on the sub ject of returns, family exemp tions, personal deductions, collec tion and refund of taxes, non- taxable incomes, compensation, business income and deductions, other types of income, non-de- duetiblo- oxpenditures- and - salcs- and exchanges of property. Such a publication was issued previously by the federal govern ment, but the one just off the press has been brought up to date, Mr. Persons said. Thousands of North Carolinians are expected to file their returns by March 15, 1949, and millions of dollars ot residents of the state will be turned in to the federal treasury in the form ot income taxes. Last year, it was stated, approximately $1,183,000,000 was collected in internal revenue in North Carolina or about $90,000,- 000 more than the total “take" in 1946. A quantity discount of 25 per cent ii being allowed by the fed eral government on all orders of •the- ne V/ -booklei -of • IGO- -or -nwrc- copies, Mr. Persons pointed out. Orders for it are being taken at the regional office of the depart ment of gommerce, post office Box 1595, in Atlanta, he said. The starter gear failing to mesh with the flywheel is the cause of a great majority ot automobile statring trouble. The liteary work of the first Oliver Wendell Holmes was only a hobby. His life work was that of medicine. COLORED NEWS By AM ANDA EVANS A small area around Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, supplies 83 per cent of the world's nickel. /s rm ЙШ ШВГ РОЛ misms? DURING THE CHRISTAAAS HOLIDAYS YOU WILL BE ENTER TAINING. YOUR living Room and Dining Room ¡u»t CAN7 hovo fhert DUSTY, SHABBY look. One coat of WILLIAMSBURG BLUE, POWDER BLUE or d rw! DEEP SHADE lika BURGUNDY IN KURFEES FLAT TINT will givo YOUR ROOMS that WARM AND COZY LOOK, AND DO A LOT FOR YOUR RUG AND FURNITURE. YOU can do it YOURSELF, and all in ONE DAY with PLEAS ANT SMELLING FLAT TINT WALL FINISH that lust rolls on tho surfaco. LET us show you ^ wido rang* of COLORS In tho KURFEES» Suggostod room Sconos. ONI GAUOM w ill 4m mn « V f f r « « « H »» *oi# will Mily hm For Walls - W Bll^iM r - m d C«tlliips. BOGER S HOWARD PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Rev. R. A. Massey accompanied Dr. O. A. Steele, instructor in re ligious education at Johnson C. Smith university at-Charlotte, to Durham last week to a committ ee meeting on week day relig ious education, of which Dr. Steele was chairman. Mrs. Sylvella Wililams was din ner guest last Sunday of Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston. Mrs.. Sarah Roseboro of East Spencer was the guest-of Father John Smoot last week end. Miss Wheatley Steele, who is attending \Vest Charlotte High school, was a visitor in town last Sunday. Davie County Training School The P.-T.A. held its| regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 0, with the [jresident, B. T. Williams, presiding. Rev. L. R. Howell led the devotions. Mrs. W. P. Johnson, a recent -State^CqngresR. pf. Negro Parents and Teachers, which convened in Wilmington November 28, made her report and stated the interesting work done by the Congress. The report was interesting and instructive. Everyone present enjoyed it. his birthday, and' Birth day" was sung; Sflnta.iltai's.-!eft..a-guei»--gift package which was won by Mr. Fullmore. The social hour added fellow ship to the group and was highly enjoyed fair olL A ll present nam- bered about fifty. AU parents are invited to a tte ^ these m M tin n . eacK'hVst Monday iught a 7:30. Plant breeders changed the: sugar beet from an annual to » biennial. f As the result of this report an executive committee was elected, Prof. R. W. Johnson chairman. Five children were given free lunches by the P.-T.A. during the month of November, $27.50 was given to Prof. Scales to pay for somo equipment bought tor the workshop. At the conclusion of the busi ness session. Miss Augustus White and Miss Nellie Sutzer led the group into Miss Lucile Long’s classroom, where three tables wore beautituUy decorated to fit the Yuletide season and a deli cious salad and tea were served. B. T. Williams was celebrating амшмю • М акс the Camel ЭО-tiay tn t! W h en hundreds o f i and w om en rvcenily, (rom coast lo coast, sm oked C am elf exclusively fo r .^0 days in a sim ilar test, noted throat specialists w h o examined the throats o f these sm okcrt cvcr>- w c e k - a total of a'iTO exam in a tion s-rep octid И0' THROAT IRRITATIOn t* ммЫав CAMILt M o d e r n D r a m a Phone 80 North IVlain Street “To Scatter Plenty O’er A Smiling Land*^ It’s easy to get real enjoyment from your Christmas trip this year— go Greyhound, and go as early as you can! Take a look at the suggestions, we’ve made, so you can plan for the best Holiday travel you’ve ever had— in comfort, on convenient schedules, and at fares that are still so low they’re old-fashioned! ^ 1 W inston-Salem .......................................60 < Charlotte ................................... 1.40 Greensboro................................. 1.20 StatesviUe ......................................53 W ILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 31 MocksvUIe, N. C. GREYHOL!\D к THE STATION The swing of hammers. The rumbit of shovels. The whir of motors and wheels and wings. The roar of furnace and the clack of looms. The sweep of water through giant turbines. The whistle of busy factories. And confident voices in busy streets... These are the synnphohy of progress in the Piedmont Carolinas, where men still believe in, and work by, the fundamental faiths of \ America. D U К POWER COMPANY G a A o Á n jo u L lEElDAY, DECI ;d7,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPKISE PAGET Л NOTICE TO CREDROB8 ':The undersigned, having duf}' .^ a lified as Executor of the '.Utte^of L. G. Horn, notice is here>! • -i!>y verr -to- ril' cfftdltors- of ■ said estate to file their (duly veriiietf account with the lUnders^ned Executor on or bcjfen« the 24th day of November, i9i9, or this Tioth»- -w ill- ijc -pled- iv ■Jofn-vi-re' D B . E. PAUL WOLFE .takes pleasttKf in announdng the opening of &№ jnodemly equipped CHIROPXACTIC OFFICES in the Hadins Bldg. Lexington, N. C. nm rt: 9j30-12:30-.2::30-6:30 Phone 229« Closed nm nday AltenMX>n iVWVVWlAAflAAWMAAnññflAMMMVMflflAAnMWlíMVWWVVVMnM WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER’S COnON GIN MMVWWWWWWWVWVVIWVWVyWVVWVWIMAWVVVWVWWIAMVWWWWv6 t n U M IR 7 IS I1 I 1M% VIBRATED ■КПТвМРЕКАТПа VnASICVKBD «П Н П tiu m o M » м м к т м т - д м » c o v i u icovery. A ll persons indebted to Miid estate are'r^uested to make proper settlement of their ac count. • - - TM&- Novtrribci- 2*,- i 948:........ CLAUDE R. HORN Executor of the Estate of L. G. Horn. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. n-26-«t NOTICE TO CREDITOSS The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executrix of the Es tate' of J. L. Boger, notice is here by given to all creditors of said estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executrix on or before the 29th day of November, 1949, or this notice will be pled in bar of re covery. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make proper aettlement j f their ac count. This November 29, 1948. M AM IE S. BOGER Executrix of the Estate of J. L. Boger. a. C. BROCK, Attorney. 12-3-6t The sapo is often called a sing ing fish. A peculiar humming noiie if made by its air bladder. ieii ^ J e o t BIXBY Arnold Rol>ertson spent Satur day night witlt Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner Robertson of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children, Turner Robertson, all of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children. Peggy Cornatzer spent Sunday with Shirley and Betty Beau champ. Larry Robertson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson are at home until after the holi days. R rATS TO A »V m M I tWWWWVtfWWfyvWMñftWVWWMMVWWVMAMMftMWWWWWVWWMf nii ЙИ» • Mk • «iMk ftai VAIA ANI» « M M O i a u i t « •п т й п п ш ёмютж м т и м о и ^ м и м PHONE S>15N M 0 C K OBl.ih«rlySt. «t»pMÌU Ite Airpatl >AO OONCnnS MASONBV OMISi NOTICE The SaNthury Laimdi^ will hive a truck in ModBville every Wednesday afternoon for Uie convenience of our many friends and cus- tmners in this area. For qindity laundry ser* vice call Joe Foster 147J, Mocksville. SALISBURY LAUNDRY Comer Lee and Fisher Sts. SaUsbury VMñAWVWWIñAAAmWWVIflñftftAMWWWVlAAnAAAAMVWWWWWVVI^ Wana Air nmuces. Oil IW M n шт§ Slakcn. Гкпам ■•paliiaf ав4 Claaaiat. DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. S114 Narth Main Street Sallabuy, N. C. РЬам 3*1« Day; Night SM-W UNCLÍ JOrUT O F DEPENLArtLr :3 U b : N E S S ANJ к J ^ t S ъ 0 N л ^ . Ъ E R V L ^ DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and DrugScrvkc Pm citfllM u Accuntely Cooapaunded M in g 6k 141 M ocksville SALES SERVICE GkwnM С». m i M M o c t m o . bMhisr Iridi i T k C k • Faee Вгкк, Сапшмв Brkk, HoUew Build- iB ffllh П м п а 1 4 4 SaUsbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginnm olCottan J. F. I nm Pbona St % Pure Crystal tea % Coal tor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker« UMuOk h t t F M H k Phone 116 UM ClllO fN • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks SnHh-lwiuim Mstor бмрпу Phone Ш Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin litaiMin, Im. tM Northwest Blvd. WfaMtoi-Salsw,N.C. Lumber, General SutUiag Supplies. ShsrtHcfc, Salisbury Hghapay Biulders Hardware Benjandn Maase Pahits k m Lmter С м р щ г Phone 207 •• RaOvsad St. MocksvHle,N.C. Angus McFuddy Is gltd gas ratlealB* Is ovar • • • now h* don't hsTii V spoad ■0 much for g u t' um up his *'A“ ceupeas . . . Bwt PuxdM Mid «ducatloB asvw did r- to his son's hold. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB lALB Faihr-lipii Ш Ж FOR SALE—Young Brood Sow. See Joe Ferebee, Route 1, Mocks vUIe, N. C. 12-10-ltp The world’s first all-steel sail ing vessel was the Dirigo, lounch- ed in 1894. The ship, which ob tained considerable fame follow ing Jack London's voyage on it to get local color for hit story, "The Mutiny of the Elsinore,” fell prey to a German sub in 1917 and was sunk. Doctors concerned with the cor rection of faulty speech have re ported an increase of patients. They attribute this increase mainly to war nerves aggravat ing normal conditions and not to any real physical oral disability. It has been found that micro scopic fingerprint moisture con tains enough acid to cause cor rosion of highly polished surfaces, such aa engine and preddon parts. ANIM AL COSTUMES FOR CHRISTMAS Polidi children masquerade in animal costumes on Christmas Eve. It’s done to honor the legend that attributes the power of specch to birds and animals dur ing the midnight hour of Christ mas Eve in recognition of the animals who, sharing the stable of Bethlehem, warmed the Holy Infant with their breath. R PATS TO ADVBKflSl Tak«s Ov«r Prob« Near Depot 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 FRESH COFFEE, ground to yonr 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 ---------the SS survivors of tba ffl> (atsd C-84 Air Foiea transport, which craihad taito the Paciflc 1ДОО mUas southwest of Ronolultt, w u ÿ t ^ y d 5 Card, Jr. (abova) of New York. Four of thaplana’s 37 oe> •upaata waregivea up u dead Tho NMuad men wara picked up hr Ши» MTTkrluao««. II РА П to AOVmiSB WE PAY->Cash prices for used automoUlet. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at H A LL DRUG COMPANY. The coat U no more. 10-22-tfU. FOR SALE—Concrete block ma chine and mixer. A t L. S. Shel ton Co., Kaiser-Frazer Dealer. 12-3-2tn SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE— Beginning Sat, Nov. 20. 28 to SO dollars off on any piano—new or used. If interested contact. E. O. Pritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. ll-l»-6tp FOR SALE—A nice Crosley re frigerator with sealed in uniU, also a good white enamel coal and wood Hasty Baker range. W ill sell reasonable. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 12-10-3tn FOR RENT—6-room house south Mocksville. See Mrs. S. A. Hard ing.* FOUND—A man’s ovcrcoat. Own er please describe and pay for ad. H. G. Sheek, phone 67 or 161. 12-17-ltp Doughnuts today arc three times as popular with the Amer ican public as they were 15 years ago. Want«« Mra And Wom«ii Who Hard Of Haarlng iM k* IM * •ifflDlf. ttn rtik kM rin« : « • «ilk tliin w 4 r a «iii^ «a ii,im »l«.i| r r in (* . II you in Washington by piana la Reo. Karl B. Mundt (R-S. D.), whe Oew fTom his homo in South Oikota to taka over command of tho Houso Un>Americaa Activitiea Commlttaa spy proba. Now a Sana» tor-ohct. Rii». Mundt declartd tha tacently discovered microflimcd sacrot documentt shouid bo mada publie "insofar as it is possibla without endangering actual secur- Ity.- • * - • • Crash Survivor ŸM «ut k*ai htti« «rttt' nikiiii (км HALL DRUG CO. Ц 111 ' I ■ с п т п т : r :- ; i : i : r h i SAMPSONS S С R I : ■ : a ” ^ ■ I ' ' ' ', IM « M UIPATUn lérY( Ct»oBMibi«m liem pw№dybtc«ui« it goes tight » ibe seat of dia ttoubla io help looMO aad espel gum laden phlegm and aid aatuie to kxhJw aad IimI taw, Modtr, iaflaaicd broociiial а)исои*юс1аЬйми.Тси yourdniwii to Mil a boitla of CttomultioB with tbe uodcntaadiag you muu like tiie way it quickly aliayi tiie cou^‘ or you ara to bave youT тому ' for ROBERT s. McNEILL Attorney at Law Offices 8-10 Sanford* Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Telephone (Temporary) 272-J DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMBnUST 4 M N .1 M b M m l WinslsB-SalBBi, N. C, ■ m Tear tras I W k c c b A U f M « • ’ ^ a x s B i r ■0Ш ЕМ А8В■"* •■ÆSJÎhgir - DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Nmr Anihkta N Ig M P lM M llI Day PhaMlN ROWAN PRI№IN6 CO. Phone 833 - Salisbury, N. G. One •! the latgeat felatiaf aM offko sopfly haaasa la tho CaraUnaa, Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AVrOMOBU SAIWTT Glau InstalM - ^ M o d e ls - ROBIENASH For the Best In BADIO BBPAIBB STATE BADIO SEBVICE 1«7 E. Fisher SaUsbuiy ItrNST, Wilkins Drug Co. P h a a a tl IT PAYS TO A D V E K T U « WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SEBVICE Phone 5711 Phono M COOLEEMEE, N. C. M OCKSVnuTN. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,194» MOKE ABOUT Poultry Suggestions house should never be closed. frames and these of such «on* struction that they can slide up over the open front The signal' for additional ventilation in lay- !---------------tíürtaíns shinJia"'bV ‘ pla'cétf ■ on'Vrig'fiouses'Is the áccúmüTaüon of Cline-Booe Vows Spoken Miss Gwyndle Booe, daughter ot Mr. aricr Mrs.' C. Hr Bode ‘ bl Yadkinville, and Flake R. Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline of Mocksville, R. 1, were united in marriage Sunday, December 5, at York, S. C. The bride wore a white wool dress with which she used black accessories. For the present they will be at home with Ihe bridegroom’s par ents. M ü S O w iM *C ritf«ra *M M t • COMnmMWAMWTAMUIV MeMi Imés «f aay ria* or alMipe. OmI Im Twys • i.l * SM ANCM BMlMHwfli MpacHy • ICkS M|. II. SMf 'WintaiCoatfol k -V w rW ereily. ■Mt ■MT-Wintar dkM toaad DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 71 MoelnvUk,N.€. moisture on the inside of the house. Unless a prolonged damp period of weather exists, poultry- men are justified in providing ad ditional ventilation when they observe the litter getting damp or the formaion of moisture on the windows. It is well to remem ber that warm air will remove more moisture than cold air. For this reason, care should be exer cised as to the amount of fresh air admitted to the laying house during extremely cold damp pe riods of weather. A safe rule to follow is to provide an abundance of fresh air at. all times, but ovoid drafts. rtaivMte Water 'WanMr: Play Santa Claus to your flock. Pro vide » water warmer so as to knock the chill oft the drinking water during extremely cold weather. Over 60 :per cent of each egg is water and over half of the bird’s body is water, hence the need for an .abundance of freih clean water .at .all times. No flock can do its best if the water fountains are dry or frozen over. R rATl TO ADVnXIRK FOUR CORNERS émé m»é btother, •W M fktw f mté molfcer, yM 'N ihé flor §Hli of ckM f for «/I fftoso yotf fcoW rfeor... wkow ? Wh/ff iJghi M tnl — re «. Tax $29.75wy,. t o Packtc pta«tBd> ptncil MU foe boys and girls. G ift boxed. rf«m G¿o ^ . 9 S 91M Down Shtslftr DcLust pnu, «aiy>fiU vscu> ir toldíy ¿ r ¿ «w ¡d . DIAMONDS WATCHES JBW KLRY.Leonara.jI BUY NOW . . P A Y LATER SIX OEEAT STOKES Saliaburjr — IJncoint— — Concord — KiunpoUg — MQow priU» — StotMvUk Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis ited G. T. Baity Sunday. Roger Badgette of the U. S. army visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty over the week end. Wess Lowery of Charlotte vis ited Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Baity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cietus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mar tin of Courtney Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Dixon celebrated her 68th birthday last Sunday, with all of her children present. Mrs. E. J. Shelton, sister of W. L. Dixon, and J. D. Shlton also spent the day with her. She served a dinner. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowe!^, over the weke end, were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Craver cf Courtney, Wess Lowery of Charlotte, Miss iVola Lowery and Vance Lowery from Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church and Bobby from Honda, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Thorpe of SUtesville, and Ernest Thorpe of Winston-Salem. W. L. Dixon is on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas Murray of Colum bia, S. C., returned home after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Low ery. Mrs. Vashti Baity spent the past week at the home of G. T. Baity. COLORED NEWS Wf AMANDA IVANS The Sunday school of Mocks ville Second Presbyterian church is making rapid strides in ite use of the New Curriculum, which is a program of faith and life for chuirh and home. The pre-Christnias services were held on Sunday, Dec. 12. The pastor’s text was taken from Isaiah «3:1, “Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garmentes from Bozrah.” A brief report was made about the week-day religious education commission, of the N. C. Council of Churches, of which Mr. Mas sey is a member. This commit tee convened in Durham and was presided over by the chairman. Dr. A. O. Steele, a former pastor of this church, who now holds the seat of religious education at Johnson C. Smith university. We are inviting all friends to worship with us during our spir itual emphasis week from Jan. 3-7. We are always happy to have you worship with us. Let us think of the MocksviUe Sec ond church as tbe friendly church by the side of the road with its doors open to you. I ■ MOCKS SAY GRANDMA HEW OFF WITH FOUR GRANDCHtUMEN lOCAIW IT FOuei la Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Kathleen King, M, Venico, Calif., facta chargw of abduetta« her four grandchildren from tht Coalinga. Calif., home of their father. Zoel Lynch, and fljrlng off witb them In a plane. Coalinga ofllclals said Lgmcb had been divorced in IM6 and awarded custody of the children. Mrs. King Is the mother of Lynch’s formet wife. Shown In a recent photo, tho Lynch children an (I. to r.): Judith, e; Nancy, IS; Mary, • and Thomas, t. Mrs. King Is second trom righk In the steel industry, a “mon- A subterranean resturant is lo key boss” has charge of drawing cated in the Calrsbad caverns ot off molten slag from the blast furnace. New Mexico, 750 feet below the earth’s surface. Bakers ot ancient Romo uaed mechanical dough-kneodera ilm - iliar to our ice cream trectors to facilitate bread making.. a JiapfUf QitfUéimai /¡m i ù^ CmjOfmmU at / a n m a^ S o / U f in io U 1 Chippendale Sofa, Regular Price $189.95 _________ $89.9$ Electric Blanket, Regular price $44.59 $29.9$ 6 TuKe General Electric Combination Radio, Reg. price $119.95 $69.9$ Your choice of General Electric Iron, Toaster, Waffle Iron, Heater, 2 Burner Hot Plate with the purhase of each General Electric Vacuum Cleaner. WE ARE OFFERING A $200.00 DISCOUNT ON ONE FIVE- PIECE SOLID W ALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. M iiiiiM ii iin iWM iM nniinnniM iiiM nm inii iM iM aiM iMnniM iM iMHrtiiiiiM iM nnaiM i 9 X 12 A L L WOOL RUGS— SPECIAL ..i.....................$55.00 Eleven piece Bedroom Suite, including poster bed, vanity, chest, bench, innerspring mattress, coil springs, 2 pillows, 2 lamps, one rug, all for $1$9.9$ A Christmas program will be given here Thursday evening, De cember 23, at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Simimerfield visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holston Crater and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with Mrs.* O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer man of Yadkin county, Mrs. Frank Sheek, Mrs. Doby, and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia at tended services here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Beau champ, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Car* ter, Pasty «nd Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Lee OrreU spent a while Saturday evening with Z. A. Beauchamp ot Lewisville. Mr. Btauchamp ia seriously sick. Sofa Bed, 2 tables, floor lamp, 9 x 12 rug, all six pieces for $7$ Hundreds of Other Christmas Gifts at Prices You Can Pfty. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge tu m iiM iiii-— —-rrttir Mocksville, N. C. WE DO NOT SELL TOYS, BUT DO HAVE 8 TRICYCLES . . . COME IN IF YOU W AN T ONE, PUT IT IN YOUR CAR AND PA Y US W H AT YOU THINK IT IS WORTH. 4 THE MOCKSmLE CH. C.) ENTEKpnSE niDAY, D E C B M B n ritim M : f FF A Club Holds Crop Judging Cmitest The members of the Farming' ton chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America held their annual seed identification and crop judg> ing contest Thursday, December 2, and the high scoring individ uals were Carrol Hanes, WilUam BrocK" ancT' JoKii “Henry” Gentlei all of the ninth grade in the Farmington school. These young boys comprised the Farmington в^елк— D I*M » 0 *H -W 0 0 D B IIO S . CORN PICKER • Everythlns you went in a corn picker! Flexible gathcriBg foiats eave com often lost. Three... not Just two... (Rtbering chains keep ears moving into picker. Extra large basking bed with three rubber and three steel гЫ1в, husks ears cleaner. Ficlwr can be attacked quickly to Ford Tractor with A.S.A.E. standard, hitch 6r to any 2-piow tractor with rear power take-olf and standard hitch. For prompt Mivery, order your picker now. Им Пмм Advam«|M • Пм1Ыо flirtherinfl polms. • Ihfoe tnlheriiit chains. New Tobacco Gniwen Must File A p p ^tioB By February 1, 1949 A ll eligible producers interest ed in applying for a *Mew-grow- er" tobacco allotment for 1949 should file an application at the Davie county farm office prior to February 1, according to Faith Deadmon, secretary of the county PM A committee. In order to lie eligible for a new tobacco allot ment, the following conditions must bo met; (1) The operator requesting the allotment must have had experience in growing tobacco' during two of the past five years; (2) the farm operator shall bo largely dependent for his Uvolihood on IhQ farm covered by the application: (3) the opera tor cannot own or operate any other farm on which tobacco is produced; (4) no otlier kind of tobacco will be grown on tlie farm tor which the application is made. The only exception that will be made in the date for tiling appli cations will be in the case of a farm operator being in tlie armed forces. Under tlii.s condition ap plications shall be filed within a reasonable period prior to plant ing tobacco on the farm. Sulfa drugs are being used in experiments on seedling peach trees to attain immunity to cer tain tree diseases. May Nc«i Slitier To Raleigh—It may be a case of “no inspection sticker, no auto license," if an idea of the State Motor Vehicles Commissioner de velops. Landon C. Rosser, Comnrission- er of the Motor Vehicles Depart ment, said yesterday he is looking into the possibility ot refusing li censes to owners of vehicles which haven’t passed inspection. * ^ e ’re thinking about it,” he commented. “Nothing certain, y et"-.................................... He added that he plans to ask the attorney general's office if the proposition would be legal. The idea, Bosser said, is to try to complete the job of inspecting all niotor vehicles in the State by the Dec. 31 deadline. He added that it might not be possible to get the idea into effect next month, but perhaps in could be done in January. • fertf« hire* hutklnfl hod. • Ihrae steel. Ihre* rahher hiNkfaif • Quick olfihiHeHt. By bobbing his head in a cer tain way, the sea gulul shows other gulls th e. direction ot a school ot fish. Divie Tractor & Implcfflcnt Compiny H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. r. D. 4 Salisbury Bend Пмве 31« — Night 13F4* MMhivilk, N. C. CWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWñWWññWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWtf seed team which competed in the federtaion crops judging contest held Tuesday at Welcome. The alternates on the team w ill be David Jarvis and Grady Beck, who made good scores in the contest. The contest consisted of the identification .of fifty different kinds of seed and plants, and the comparative judging of four sam ples each of the five major crops seed. Individual cash prizes for this contest were donated to the Farmington chapter by D. C. Rankin of the Rankin-Sanford Implement company ot Mocks viUe. т Ш Ш Р гк м ! Sturdy Mder Toys \Mwel Toy»---1 ^__iVIVM lUI HUM Iwy* Action M l Toys Musical Toys "Wind-Up" Trains Electric Troim o ■eouMM OeHi e Dell Purnilure o Howtekeeping Toys e Crib Toys e Holtlsf Sets & Gum • Action Gomst e Educational Toys Come in Now Whit* Stocks Are L«rge! tm » i n m rm a u u im tf "Skin Tex" 16" •AIV DOLl $5.95 Fce'.s Икс a real tl abу t SIccpiii' eyes. With Ui Me. Rubber-Tired TRACTOI & AUTOS Takes lots of rough play! AU metal. Gaily colored. tJW (аога Colorful 6" XUIIIR M U 89c Lively bounce: heavy rubber. Assorted c o lors, designs Gene Autry, Jr. CAP PiSTOl 63c A real cowboy repeater! TV«" long; red or pearl grips. СясШпд 9" IWSlUL TOP 95c Always a fav* orite! Hums while spins! All steel. I84M W IiT IS II A ü t # йШ $9€Ш Ш f i m i Homo Ownod ond Oporofod by GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Mockiviile. N. C. SQUARE DANCE TO BE HELD AT ADVANCE SCHOOL, SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 18 SPONSORED BY THE 4^H CLUB ADMISSION: 50c PER PERSON TIME— 8;30 P.M. COME AND HAVE FUN! G É Suggestions ■ E R Evenlnf in Pstb SM» Coty’s Sets Richard Hu V iat Sets Cheramy Sets Old Spice Sheaffer Pens Fine Stationery Coty’s Perfume Jewellte Ironinf Sets Hollingsworth and Whitman Candies H I M Billfold» Old Spice Shavinf Sets Colgate’s Shaving Sets Sheafler’s Pens Eversharp Pens Electric Shaver Ronson Ughten Zippo Lighters Kaywoodie Pipes Tobacco Pouches Cigars Also Hallmark Cards and Christmas Wrapping >Ve Invite You to Visit Our Display HALL DRUG COMPANY “Prescriptions a Specialty — PHONE 141 — ELECTRIC DRILLS DUFAST SANDERS ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON HAND TOOL GRINDERS TOOL BOXES RIFLES AND GUNS POCKET KNIVES AUTOMATIC SCREW DRIVERS JACK PLANE VISES OPEN END WRENCHES RUBBER BOOTS OVERALLS SHOES WORK CLOTHING ELECTRIC MIXERS AUTOMATIC TOASTERS W AFFLE IRONS SILVERWARE SETS DINNERWARE SETS CARVING SETS PYREX WARE PINKING SHEARS GLASS COFFEE MAKERS ELECTRIC IRONS PRESSURE COOKERS REFRIGERATOR SETS GIFTS FOR BOYS & GIRIS POCKET KNIVES FLASHUGHTS .22 RIFLES HATCHETS COASTER WAGONS FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS ELECTRIC TRAINS TRICYCLES BICYCLES A IR PISTOLS DOLL CARRIAGES GIFTS FOR HOME AND FAMILY AUTOMATIC W ATER HEATER CABINET SINKS MEDICINE CABINETS VACUUM CLEANER ELECTRIC HEATER BATHROOM ACCESSORIES HEATING PADS ELECTRIC BLANKETS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS STOVES AND RANGES ELECTRIC 2 BURNER HOT PLATES CANDY AND NUTS Bon Bons, lb.................................. .......45c Kitchen Candy, lb................................ 35c Broken Mix, lb.......................................25c Chocolate Drops, lb.................................30c Christinas Mix, Ib ...................................30c Pure Stick Candy, 2 lbs...........................60c Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1 lb. box .......69c Assorted Chocolates, 1 lb. box................75c Layer Raisins, lb ....................................25c Package Raisins ................................5c box Pecans, lb................................................ 25c English Walnuts, lb.................................35c Brazil Nuts, lb ........................................40c MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 Mocksville, N .C . JWDAY, p ^ lim E R 17, IMS T p i (N. C.) EWTEjffBlSE James D. C letiy ' Rita.Held S i^ a ^ James Daniel Cleary, 66, died at 4:45 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3, at his homt in Calahaln township. He had been in dMlining' health for several months. \"'He w ar'B orn 'Jan .'i,"IM 2 ;'ln Davie county, the son of John F. and Sarah Cunningham Cleary. His entire life waa spent in the same community. On Oct. 27, 1901, he was mar* ■ffed' lo 'Oie Ibrmer 'Miss RoWsrta' Boger. He was a member of the Center Methodist church. YOUR DREAM HOUSE... comes true for you and your loved ones when you build with our fin* est quality materials! We’ve the hmgest'lasting, most economical supplies, including storm doors, year ’round window sash, plumb ing, heating, electrical appliances. We’ve all facilities for remodeling, too . . . superior paints, varnishes and tools. We are ready to assist you evory step of the way in any build* ing problem. MURRAY CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY COMPANY Chinese Pay Debts On New Year’s Eve 'An' 'aticlehl' CKlnese' '{fadifiori demands that all bills be paid on New Year’s Eve: anyone who is a debtor on New eYar’s Day is considered, and considers him self, very much disgraced. Count ing-houses hum with activity long after midnight and tradespeople shielding lighted candles, hurry through the dark streets of resi dential districts stopping at this door and that door to setle ac counts with their customei's. Traditionally, creditors are en titled to their money only so long as their candles remain lightod. Human nature being what it is, we c.in imagine debtors and cred itors have thought of an ingenious way ot accidentally extinguish ing those candles or keeping tiiem Crom being extinguisiied. In addition to the wife, sur vivors include one daughter. Mrs. Frank Brown, Statesville, R. 4; three sons, C. P. Cleary, Salisbury, Roy and Duke Cleary of Winston-Salem; three brotii- ers, D. n. Cleary of Yadkinville, T. F. and S. C. Cleary of Har mony; three sisters, Mrs. J. L. Hill, Mrs. E. B. Hill and Mrs. M. S. Swishehr, all of Harmony; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Sunday at Center Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews acted as pallbearers. IN Pirn The Red Teague Trio from Radio SUtion WTOB. Win- ston-Salem, N. C., will be at Courtney High School, Saturday night, Decerfiber 18, 1948, at 7:30. Sponsored by Mt. Olive (Wyo) Methodist Church. One hour and a half grand entertainment for the en* CASPER'S Pre-Christmos Clearance of All LodiM . . . WE'RE ploying SANTA lo YOU! In tlmt for the festive holidoyi, we're offwlng you our entire stock of winter SUEDES o» THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS REDUCTION! Ploy siioes, drtu shoes, high, medium and low heels. Block, brown ond green suedes. Our stock of opera pumps are not included. THESE FA M O U S SH O ESÍ • Pallizzio • Rice O'Neill Johansen Pena I jo Glamour Debs Röd Cross ONE P R IC E ....... One Lot Of BEDROOM SHOES Were Priced to 4.95 NOW 2.95 SORRY: N O EXCH AN G ES. REFUNDS O R M A IL ORDERS CASPER'S ■IBWWKIiWW S d iA u iy , N. C. Sheer flattery . . . a lacy gift of lingerie. S i her a delicate slip ... a demure nightgown . .. a dainty ensemble. See how she. will love your thought.. . cherishes her gift. Let us help you select her gift tomorrow. • ".YOUR PU RCH ASE SIFT W RAPPED FREE" JOSIE SLIPS T ^ fomou* Grecian body moMina slip designed for perfect fit under tho loveliest dress. Rich Burmil rayon crope teautifully loce trimmed. Pink, white. Siies 32 to 40. ^ JOSIE GOWNS A gown os young os tomorrow and OS sweet os old memories. Soft rayon crepe with dainty lace at bodico and hem. Blue, white, pink. Sites 32 7 9 8 8 -98 MISS SWANK SLIPS Lavishly laced sculptured slip in derful Bur-Mil rayon crepe. Laced profusely ot top and hem. Whilo only. Sites 32 to 40. , 5 ^ TIARA NYLON SLIP “Tiara" answers o moklent prayer with their enchanting nylon jersey iriip daintily loced ot top ond hem. W < ^ easily... dries^^iickly. WhHa f or bliMh. Sizes 11 to II CAMPUS GIRL this (& J W set. Rich gleaming rayon satin quihed robe . . . over soft safii« nititmiiw Sites to fit all. Block only wilh frosting piping trim. | Q ^ WEWRAPYOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT IN GLAMOUR w ith a neuu e x c itin g jp a c L re a d i^ to L a n ^ o n t L tre e A crystal ’cleor plastic ball that holds your small precious gift selections and con be hung right on the Christmas tree. Come in and choose your gifts and let us wrap them in this exciting way, complete with ribbon and gift card and tissue.25 c THIS GIFT VVRAPPINS FREE W ITH THE PU RCH ASE O F 3 PAIRS H O SE toni Store Hours 9:30 ’til 6 Every Week Day • CHARGE • CASH S A U 8 M m Y ,№ C . л VOLUME X X X I “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1948 “AU The County News For Everybody»No. 42 COOLEEMEE RECREATION CENTER NOW OPEN; SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED The Erwin Cotton Mills com pany Plant No. 3 ot Cooleemee is happy to announce the open ing ot their recreation center on Monday, December 20, at 7 p.m. Several sections ot the recreation facilities are still under con struction but various indoor ac- .thfities will be open to the em- ot the mill, their tamilies ot the immediate com- After «Im jOftning night, the rcer**U<in w ill. be open tn m 1-12 a.m., 2-9 p.m, and 7-10 pm «• MMidsys. TtMsdajw, Thursdays, Fridays snd fstur* days. The grounds will be open tto m 9 «.m, until 10 p.m, on the d«ys stated. The center will be] cloaed only Friday and Saturday, Dtcember 24 and 28, tor Chfist- mas holidays. ' The. various indoor activities tbirt win be open to the public will include a complete library, snack bar, complete kitchen and dining halls, pool tablet, ping- pong tablet, chackert, carrom and olhtr small garnet. Also included ia the center are a large lounge. club rooms and a piccolo for dancing. After completion the outdoor activities wil linclude a large 120’ by ,96’ concrete play area for skating, tennis, basketball and square dancing; a 100’ by 49’ swimming pool with underwater lights and concrete bath house; a playground complete with swings, see-saws, merry-go- ropnd, giant strides, slides and sand boxes; picnic grounds with barbecue and wiener roasting pits and tables; horseshoe courts; shuffle board courts and croquet, Richard H. Pierce, who has been toansterred trom the Irwin Cot ton i4i)l« rccreation ccnMr in IX^rham, wlU servé as director. He will be ably assisted by Mrs. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK As is our annual custom, so that employees of the pa per may enjoy the Christ mas holidays with their fam ilies and friends, The En terprise will not be published next week. We wish you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Hap py New Year. Open. Letter To Pcf^Ie of Davie To the People of Davie County: Never before in the history ot pur state has the need for tinan- fljul fid iight intanUle paralysis been so great, fn the p ^ few years our state has b w » hard en hit aiMl we were ob»|«d to Call u ^ nthe national foundation tor financial aid amounting to C. L. Isley, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd over «M mlUipn doUan. У н , MOCKSVILLE B&L PAYS DIVIDEND At their regular monthly meet ing Tuesday night, the directors of the Mocksville Building and Loan association authorized the payment at the end of the year of dividends on the full-paid and savings stock held by the patrons of the association. This dividend payment w ill cover the period of July 1 to December 31, 1948, and will total approximately $2,171.42, the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mae Click, states. In June $1,934.35 was paid in dividends to stock holders, making a total of $4,- 105.77 for the year. Mrs. Click stated that the rec ords of the aateciatioa at the end ot Npveml^r indicated that tbe year now ending w ill be a record P. G. Brown Honored For Faithful Service and Mrt. W. L. lUddle. The direc tor urges the p e o ^ ot the com munity to coHM and use the facil ities which have been put here tor their benefit. To the people ot Cooleemee, this is YOUR recieation center for (CinWanig aa Page 4) CROP PROGRAM REPORTED I SUCCESS IN DAVIE COUNTY Rev. R. M. Hardee, general chairman tor Davie county’s part ia tbe overaeaa relief program kaowa at CROP, reports the pro gram a succeu with about halt a carload of wheat com, other grain and non-perishable food that li a tremendoui amount and yet it it were not tor thia aid oUr county could not have carried on its job of taking care of our pa tients. Have you ever stopped to think how much it costs to treat one paralysis patient tor one day? And these patients are treated in hospitals which are non-profit. It costs approximately $18 per day. My friends, if you consider that each patient is in the hos pital about 30 days or more, it doesn’t take long before a bill ot urer; Curtis Price and Graham W«® has to be paid. Madison, publicity directors; M. D. Pope, shipping manager. The community chairmen for the va rious townships: Jerusalem, D. B. Miller; Cooleemee, J. G. Cran ford; Fulton, Charlie Barnhardt; Shady Grove, Alex Tucker; Farmington, Wade Groce; Clarks ville, I. G. Roberts; Calahaln, Wade Dyson; South Calahaln, G. being collected and nearly $800 in cash donated. |{lev. Hardee stated that the money would be sent to the national headquarters oud would be used to purchase I L. Walker; Rural Mocksville, J. <^own on a job when we were Last year our county raised $1,500 which was less than one- sixth of the amount needed to take care of our county paralysis cases. Up to December 15, we spent $9,062.39 on our six cases of polio-7-and we have two cases still being totaled. One case alone is running over $2,500. Our county has never fallen year in the history of the astocia- tion, both ia loan activitiet and in the thrift and savings activities ot the people ot this section. The asoMiation now has Federal Sav ings and Loan insurance on all money invested. Here & There R1CBIVS8 nONOK Henry Anderson of Mocluville. member of the rising senior clast at Bbwman Gray School ot Mcd icine of Wake Forest college, Winston-Salem, was elected vice president ot the school’s student government organization in re cent elections held by the stu dents. He succeeds Gordon Clarke of Draper. The new of ficers will serve until 1950. DR. HENRY SPRINKLE, JR., ELECTED CHURCH EDITOR grain at wholesale market price to complete Davie county’s car load at port of embarkation. Rev. Hardee expressed his ap preciation and gave credit for the success ot the CROP rogram to the hard work and cooperation ot the varioiu committees, com munity chairmen and organiza tions that functioned so efficient ly. The-Davie county organiration for the nriendahip Train includ^ Rev. R. M. Hardee as county chainnani Knox Johnstone, treas- B. Cain; West Shady Grove, B. T. Browder; Mocksville Negroes Rev. Luther Howell. Rev. Hardee also expressed his appreciation to Sam Stonestreet for use of his warehouse for storage, and to the local Junior Chamber of Com merce for the collection of food in the MocksvUle area. A ll of this tod w ill be shipped overseas and distributed through church channels solely on the ba sis of need regardless of religious or political affjliatiim or color. FORMER MOCKSVIUE BOY LEADS OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL TEAM ' When the University of North CaroUna Tarheels tackle Okla homa in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans on New Year’s day, they w ill find themselves facing a team led by one of the finest tackles in the nation and a former Mocksville boy, co-Captain Wade Walker. With the mentioning of the name Wade Walker, youngest son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Walker of Gastonia or CherryviUe and for merly of Mocksville, the thoughts of many citizens in Mocksville will wander back fo the night of October 30, 1930, when a disas trous lire dem olisi^ the Mocks ville hotel, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Walker. It w ill be recalled that when the fire was discovered, it had made such headway in the frame structure that the Walker (CentbMMl ea page S.) callcd on to raise funds. We have been asked to raise $3,000 as our quota 'for the annual paralysis drive. Can we do it? Yes, we owe it to our children and to our nation. We hope that we w ill not need to use this moqey, but pa ralysis has no respect for indi viduals, so we must be prepared to take care of any situation which might arise. When you are m ntact^ by a committee worker for a ctmtri- bution please give as liberally as you can and help make this drive a successful campaign. The need is great and the cause is greater. Sincerely. D. J. MANDO, Chairman Davie County Cliapter, National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis. CHRISTMAS PROGBAM There will be a Christmas tree and program at Cornatzer Bap tist church on Friday evening. December 24, at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. The name Alaska is derived from an Eskimo word meaning Great Country. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas program and tree will be held at Eaton’s Bap tist church, ’Thursday evening, December 23, at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. PCTcy G. Browti ot Mocksvillc was honored by the Standard Oil company recently w bm he w u given a banquet in honor ot his 30 odd years ot talthful service with the company. Mr. Brown was presented a 30 year service pin. P. G. Brown started to work with the Standard Oil Company ot New Jersey in Mocksville in 1914, working on a commisison basis. He went on a salary basis with the same company here in 1917, having charge ol the plant in Mocksville. He worked here in Mocksville untU 1939, when he was transferred to Winston-Sa lem. where he worked tor eight or nine montlu before being transferred to the Charlotte plant, where he stayed tor a three-year period. From Charlotte he was transferred to the Greensboro plant and has been there ever since. Mr. Brown has been with this company on a salary basis for 31 years, during which time he has never missed a day of work for any reason. Mr. Brown plans to retire on October 3, 1949. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, Jr., of Greensboro, son ot Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle of Mocksville, has been elected assistant editor ot the World Outlook, monthly missionary magazine ot the Meth odist church, which Is published in New York. Dr. Sprinkle has been editor and manager ot the North Carolina Christian Advo cate since October. 1945. He was elected assistant editor ot the World Outlook by the board ot missions and church extension of the Methodist church, and h u accepted the position. ' He ten dered his resignation to the Methodist Board ot Publications, an agency ot the North Carolina and Western North Carolina con ferences, which exercises general supervision over The Advocate. The effective dat of the resigna tion w ill be determined by this board which has before it Dr. Sprinkle’s request that he be re lieved ot his duties March 1, next, if feasible. A native of Pineville, Dr, Sprinkle is a son ot Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle ot MocksviUe. His father, a retired Methodist minister, has held some of the leading appointments in the West ern North Carolina conference. The editor is an A.B. graduate, ot Duke university (then Trinity college), class ot 1923, and re ceived his A.M. degree there ia 1924. From Yale university he received his B.D. degree in lltT and Ph.D. in 1929. In WorM War II Dr. Sprinkle left the peslorate of the Methodist church ia West AsheviUe in order to become a chaplain in the United ttatea Navy, and upon his return to ci- viUan life he wss elccted editor and manager ot the North Caio- lina Christian Advocate, which has experienced signal piop tsa under his leadership. The m i«a- zine. The World OuUook. is very widely circulated and with it Dr. Sprinkle WiU have an exception- aUy broad field of service. JAYCEES REPORT TOY AND CLOTHING DRIVE A SUCCESS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas program aif)d tree will be held Friday evening. D u m b er .24, at eight o’clock at the ' Smith Grove Methodist church. Tbe public is invited to attend. TO PREACH IN mSSOVRI Evangelist Marie Richardson and- daughter, Rose L illy left last week for Missouri, where she WiU preach in revival services. W M JDATS ANNOUNCED , The county,: agent's office will be closed ividay, December 24. through Monday, December 27, lor the Christmas holidsys. H OUDATS ANNOUNCED The Davie County Artificial Breeding assoeiation -wiU be closed one day for Christma^ which will be Monday, Decernber 27, but w ill be open all other days. Calls must be in between 8:30 and 10:00 each morning for service. HERITAGETOHOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Heritage Christ mas party given each year for their employees by Heritage Fur niture Inc., wiU be held Thurs day night, December 23, in the shipping department of the local plant, beginning at 5 o’clock. All of Heritage employees are cor dially invited to this party. Barbecue with all the trimmings will make up the Christmas sup per. As in the past, large bags ot fruit, nuts and candy will be given to each person. A short program has been planned. E. S. Wood, president of Heritage, Inc., wiU present bonus checks to those Heritage employees eligible un der the vacation plan. The local Heritage plant will close at the end of the working day, Thursday, December 23, and wiU re-open at 7 a.m. on Mon day, December 27. The LincoUn Memorial in Wash ington, D. C., was erected at a cost of $3,000,000. At the weekly meeting last week of the local Junior Cham ber ot Commerce R. C. Jones, chairman of the recent toy and clothing drive, reported this proj ect a success. Jones stated that the Jaycees collected and turned over to the County Welfare de partment toys and old clothes val uel, before any repairs were made, over $300. Leo Williams, local agriculture and vocational teacher, and members of his ag riculture class repaired and re painted the toys, putting most of them in first class condition. I Miss Am y Talbert, county wel fare superintendent, expressed satisfaction over the results of this Jaycee collection and stated that it would enable many chil dren in the county to have a mer ry Christmas that would not have had otherwise. The county wel fare department is preparing dis tribution ot the articles coUsded and w ill distribute tticm thia week. R. C. Jones, speaking on behalf of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, expressed the club*a appreciation for the fine response they received from the people throughout the town and county in donating these toys and j clothes. Also appreciation was expressed to Captain Charles Domm for his invaluable'services I rendered this drive by his cover age of Mocksville via telephone on the Friday preceding the driv ewas contributed to this— drive. The success of the drive was attributed to this service ot Captain Domm. Rites Held Wednesday For Frances Blackwelder Frances Blackwelder, two-year- old daughter ot Paul B. and Fannie Gregory Bradley Black welder of Moeksviile, died at 8 a.m. Tuesday at a Salisbury hos pital after a bref illness. Surviving are the parents; one sister, Jane Louise Blackwelder of the home; and the grandpar ents, H. F. Blackwelder of Mocks ville, Route 2, and Mrs. E. P. Bradley of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mocks viUe Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. H. Gartrell and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle officiated. Burial was in in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were R. B. Sanford, Knox Johnr stone, E. C. Morris and Ben Boyles. EMPLOYMENT INCREASE Employment in North CaroUna. covered by the Employment Se curity' law, increased 31.12 per cent, or by nearly 150,000 work ers in the seven year period from 1940 through 1947, while aU non- agricultural employment in creased by nearly 250,000, it is shown in a study by S. F. Camp bell, director ot the Bureau of Research and Statistics and an nounced by Henry E.' Kendall, employment security commisison chairman. Davie county, this re port shows, increased its average employment from 1,357 in 1940 to 1,363 in 1947, a gain of 1.94 per cent. The county’s average week ly wage increased from $16.42 in 1940 to $39.07 in 1947, a gain of 137.94 percent. ,v| IT PA YS TO ADVERTISB ¿ Н / PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE l^bUshed Evei^ North Carolin* О. C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f2.00 Pei* Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year ‘Outside of Davie County. 'Entered at tiie Post OfUce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second - Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Final Rites Held For Mooney Brothers ^lOHN B. HARRIS, ALBEMARLE’S “ MAN OF THE YEAR” iiach year the Albemarle Junior Chamber of Comm erce selects as the city’s ‘ Man of the Year” the most out standing man in their community who has displayed out standing citizenship, and who has exhibited the keenest Interest in and support of civic work during the year. Last week John B. Harris, editor of the Stanley News and Press, was unamiously elected as the city’s “Man of this Year” for 1948. Excerpts from the letter sent Mr. Harris infoming him’ of the award follow: , , “You have lieen selected as the outstanding Man of the Yea for your work for civic betterment of the community and the county. Tliis award is presented to a man who has given of his time and efforts for the good of all the people without thought of personal renumeration or gioiy. In selecting you by unamious voice, the club feels that it has chosen a most worthy recipient.” Mr. Harris has always been active in civic affairs of Stanly County and has served as a leader in church and club activities of many kinds. Due to his interest in the advancement of business in Albemarle and Stanly County he has beeii called upon and ably served as president of the Albemarle Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce. Throughout the prolonged struggle to se cure funds to build a new hospital for Stanly County, Mr. Harris gave uhstintingly of his time and energy in its be- haif in publicity and as secretary of the hospital, a po sition which he still holds. Through the editorial column ot the Stanly News and Press, he has supported numerous worthwhile civic projects, and has worked unceasingly for for progress in Albemarle and Stanly County during the twenty years he has been engaged in newspaper work. As a result of his efforts and those of his associates, The Stanly News and Press has established an excellent repu tation. throughout North Carolina and the South. Mr. Harris was elected president of the North Carolina Press Association for 1943-44, serving also as president of the weekly group in 1943-46. All those who are acquainted with John B. Harris and the Stanly News and Press agree with the Jaycees of Al bemarle when they say “the club feels that it has chosen a snost worthy recipient as Man of the Year.” AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSES ARE ANNOUNCED BY COUNTY A6 EMI Lt. WILLIAM J. MOONEY S.-Sgt. RALPH J. MOONEY M O U AM VT Fwraier Moeksville Boy family barely efcaped with thtlr livM. On this night Wade, who waa Mven yean old, and his 14- yaiir-old brother, Everette, were atfaep in ■ room on the second Hoar and wha«'.arouaed it waa wM|i' great difficulty that they mada their way down the stair way and out of the burning build ing. Kvaratta was cited for his lianiara in risking his life in ra- tundag and carrying his younger bnlbar, Wade, out ot the burning building. Both boys were severe ly immed aiul remained in criti cal condiUon at Long’s hoepital in ball exploits with Gastonia High school. While in the wrvice Wade played under Jim Tatum, former Carolina star and the present University of Maryland footlMll coach. When Tatum was named head football coach at OklaiuMna a few years ago he carried Wade Wallier and several other mem bers of his former great Mrvice team to Oklahoma with him. Ta tum served only one year aa coadi at Oklahoma, bu) posted a groat record and accepted a simUar po- iiUon at Maryland. Wade WMker and his former service buddies remained at Oklahoma and for the past years have been a great StatesviUe for several weeks' »«am. Wade was named before finaUy recovering. j to several all-American teams last Sometime after this the Walker honored by hw team- family moved to Gastonia or mates by V>eing named co-cap- Cherryville, where Wade gained tain of the 1948 OiUahoma foot all state recognition for his foot- ball team. Final rites for S.-Sgt. Ralph Johnston Mooney .ind l3t Lieut. William Jonathan Mooney were held at the Beaver Hill cemetery, Edenton, N. C., on Friday, De cember 17. Full military honors were conducted by the Chowan post of the American Legion. Ralph and Bill, as they were known to their numerous friends in Mocksville and Davio county, were the sons of the late C. B, and Carrie Mooney of Mocksville. They lost their lives in World War II within nine days of one another. They are survived by one sister, Mrs. Weston Valentine of Chevy Chase, Md.; two broth ers, C. B. Mooney Jr., of Eden ton, N. C., and H. L. Mooney of Occoquan, Va. S.-Sgt. Ralph Mooney was born in Davidson, May 28, 191.5. He grew up and spent practically all his life, outside of his army days, in Mocksville. He attended Mocks ville High school, where he was outstanding in athletic.s. He was president of his high school grad uating class of 1933. He attended Lees-McRae Junior college. Ralph was active in the young people’s work of the Mocksville Baptist church of which he was a mem ber. S.-Sgt. Ralph Mooney was killed in action September 22, 1944, in Gotiiic Pine in Italy, wliile serving with Company F, 16Sth infantry regiment, 34th in fantry division. First Lieut. William Jonathan Moonay was bom at Ocean View, Va., July 7. IMS. He died from injuries received in the line of duty from a motor velUcle acci dent on Septeml)er 13, 1944, in Belgium. At the time of his death he was aiwigned to the 3rd Re placement depot He was testator of the Mocksville High school graduating class of 1936, at which time he was honored by being chosen “best all round" student for that year and his name was engraved on a silver cup as was customary for that honor. At tended Lees-McRae college and was a member of the MocksviUe Baptist church. Bill was married January 21, 1944, to Miss Virginia Shanklin of Patrick, Va., who is now Mrs. William C. Carter, F.ort Shormr.n, Canal Zone. Memorial services for Ralph « i aiv.l BiU v.-ero held by the Mocks- ^ ville Baptist church in the fall of 1944. The following short courses in agriculture are available to peo ple interested in taking a spe cialized course or courses from one to four weeks in length: Courses four weeks in length are: Crop Production Short Course; Dairy Production Short Course. Courses two weeks in length: Beef Production Short Course; Frozen Food Locker Short Course; Short Course in Ice Cream Mak ing; Short Course in Market Milk. Courses one week in length: Dairy Herd Improvement Assn.— Testers’ Short Course; Short Cour.se in the Technique of Arti ficial Breeding: Farm Managers’ Short Course. Short courses and'conferences less than one week in length: Fer tilizer Dealers' Short Course; Seedsmen’s Short Course; Dairy Manufacturing Conference; Dairy Fieldmen’s Conference: Commer cial Flower Gorwers' Short Course; Nurserymen's Short Course; State Garden Schools; oWrkshop in Freezing Preserva tion of Foods; Insecticide and Fungicide Dealers’ Short Course. Admission and Registration Entrance requirements are that tho student be at least 16 years of age and have at least an eighth grade education or its equivalent in experience. On courses whicii have a limited en mitories. Students rooming in the college dormitories: will fur nish their own bed linen blan kets, towels, soap and pillows, it desired. ExpoBet Tuition fees for the courses range from $5 to $25. Dormitory rooms (three persons pec room)' are available at the rate of $3 pet week. Excellent meals may be obtained ai the college cafeterins. Cost for the meals wUl vary with the individual. However, the av erage student spends from $10 to $12 por week for meals. Books and supplies wiU vary with tho course and tho individual’s de sire to build up a persoruil library of good agricultural reference: books. On tlie four weeks course tho cost should not exceed $20, and on the one week course, $10. .Faculty There is no short course fac ulty as such. Professors teaching short course subjects teach the same subjects in the regular col lege courses. Members of Experi ment Station staff and Agricul tural Extension Service special ists asisst in teaching from time to time. Classes Classes will be held five and one-half days a week. Generdlly speaking, class hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 or 3 p.m. This schedule varies with each course. Night classes, while not a general prac- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The.,. fcjllowiHg.. iBRd. -transfers were filed in the register of deeds’ office this' Week: Markus E. Goddatd to Robert W; Robertson-, lot Sharfy Grove. C. L. Hepler to J. Rl WilUams, 3 tracts Jerusalem. Harrison Charles to A. T.i Grant; 2 lots Charles- property, | Mocksville; O. R. Allen- to George N. John son, 3 lots Enos- Smith' property Fiirthington: Baxter Gibson to L. C. Dead mon Sr., lot Jerusalem. G.’ w; Jolly to B. E. McDaniel, 1 acre Shady Grove. Thomas A. Steelman to S. C. Steelman, .¿9 undivided interest, 231.5 acres, Clarksyille: W. R. Cook to S. B. Cook, 33 acres, Jerusalem. H. R. Eaton to J. W. Johnson, 4 lots L. G. Horn property, De- pot street. Leona Gregwy to John Я Sparks, 1.5 aem Farmingtboi tovinship......................................... J. .K. Sheek to R. J. Hendri*;. lot Smith Grove. P. R. Hinkle to Colon' 9^iry{. 1.3 acres, Fulton. Clyde D. Clary to J. F. White-’ 49 Mi acres, Calahaln. Wade Jones to J. M. Smith; 2^ lots Murray-Bowden suixlivision‘s Mocksville. ’ Ray P. Myers to Mason CJ- Martin, 4 acres. Shady Grove. KEA80N SEASON GIVE yenrself a Chriataiias present—the gift of opportvi- ity. Holiday time is a gaag time to get set for the fatuc in a real career with the new y. S. Army and V. S. Air ActiveForce.life.ExelUag work. Investigate now. Call at 242 Pastofriee Bldg., Winstaa- Salem, N. C. Technical trahi* ing. Free retirement plan. Security for the future. rollment, applications will be ac- tice, will be held during some of cepted according to the date each the courses. application is received when oth er qualifications are equal. Advanced registration should i)e made as soon as you have de cided upon a course using the ap plication blank. This will more nearly assure you of your appli cation being accepted and will assist the college in makinÿ ad vanced arrangements. Housing Rooming facilities will be avail able in the regular college dor- Any person interested in any of the courses, some of which begin early in January, 1949, please contact the county agent’s office, or F. E. Peebles, county agent. CHMSTBIAS FBOGEAM The Christmas program will be presented at Wesley Chapel church on Saturday evening, De cember 25, at 7 o’clock. The pub lic is invited to attend. • LET'S TALK SKOND... TlM RMMiiif tong. «low cooking at low Mmperoture is best, whtHier you cook the old-foshioned woy or Ihe modem way, electricolly. If you use on open pan for roosting, try Grandmother's little trick of keeping a folded cloth ocross the breast of the turkey to baste through. It keeps the breast and stuffing from drying out. Gives yummy white meat! Mdre drippings to moke ricii gravy, too, if you bake your turkey slowly ot low heat. No scorched pan to clean out. Next— we'll talk gravy! G. N. WARD Hosiery Mill Employes Honored At Dinner Tho Imperial Hosiery mill hon ored their employees at a dinner and square dance at the Rotary hut ,on Friday evening Decem ber 17. ■ Gifts were presented to E. C. Morris, M.'T. Conklin and Pren tice Campbell. Approximately ttUjrty guests were present tor this eccasioo.., . « 'l V I A И A » r Yj CHMSTMAS TWIN BROOK FARM TRACTOR G IV IS YOU TH I POWIR YOU NIID ■kalsM yheIg IIIM fe « «И a b e c M F W M «heft FM Hte ie кит mu* ум pegr ie* M ett eirf lepi^Tee. 1Ы ghw FW «I» pwer n * ■** • • • *А | 'м е 1 м 1 (| | Г | а > т . . . w к Щ в Ц UM bfoto... a Feié Tractor eirf Iteaibm iMtamrte yoa A e tmMtuMam. talk it erne! ■ iM Iw beeiTFiak« Right for light lots, toe Genuine porU and expert fervice on all Ford Tractor» and Deaif bom Farm ^RN\ tUUIPMENT Davie Tractor 6> Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. F. D. 4 ВаШЫиу KoM ' Phone 31« — Night ISFM MocknrUie, N. C. FRroAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Persoiials-Clubs — -MIsS - J-earirtC' BST3; ‘ -stti-deHr 'at Bob Jones university, and her room-mate Miss Sonia Brown, arrived home Friday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Ollio Stockton. Prentice Campbell attended the Chevrolet banquet in Char lotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell ot Charlotte and Miss Iris Caudell of Wake Forest college wore Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs. T, I. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cordell and son, Sherwood, of Rocky Mount, visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stanley of Rural Hall and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Led ford of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. ' J. Mando. Mrs. Ollie Stockton was ad mitted to Rowan hospital Mon day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel der w ill leave Saturday for Ma- ,con, Ga., where they wil Ispend the holidays with Mrs. Blackwel der’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washington came in Monday night to spend Christmas with Miss W illie Miller. Dr. Marshall Sanford, who is a sw'geon at Johns Hopkins hos* J pital, Baltimore, arrived Thurs day to spend the holidays with ^ his father, R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Jones of ' Buford, Ga., will arrive Satur day to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams and children of Decatur, Ga., ar rived Monday to spend the holi days with R. B. Sanford. Armand Mando, student at Le noir Rhyne college, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mrs. W. J. Wilfong is visiting in Aaheville this week. George Martin, student at Duke university, and Lester Martin, student at U.N.C., arrived home thla week end to spend the holi- daya with their parents Dr. and Mn. Letter Martin. Mr. and Mra. J. E. KeUy and family ara leaving Saturday to ■pand a few daya la Liilington vltitiii« Mr. and Mrt. C. 0.«elly. W. C. Murph aad too. BUI, o< R'jM gh ■ arc" 'Spending' "CHristrftas with Mrs. Murph and Nancy. ^ Miss Sarah Bryson and Mr. Pratt of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Domm, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Misses Betty Sue and Janet Eaton returned home last week to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ea ton. ^ Miss Illarion Horn and Daisy Mae Irvin, students at Wake For- estc ollege, returned home Friday to spend the holidays with thuir parents. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh ter, Sarah, of Mt. Ulla spent Sun day with Miss Willie Miller. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greens boro and Jack of U.N.C., returned home last week ond to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. James P. McDonald, student at N. C. State college, came in De cember 16 to spend the Christ mas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ward of Marshalltown Iowa, were Thurs day night dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md., arrived today to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and son, Zeb, of Charlotte, ar rived today to spend the holidays with Mrs. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ward ot Marshalltown, Iowa, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees. Miss Nell Harden of Salisbury spent the week end with Miss Elva Grace Avett. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Hardee and Mrs. P. R. Hardee of Durham visited Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Har dee Sunday. They were en route to Kaplin, La., where Mrs. P. R. Hardee will spend the winter with her son, F. S., and family. ■ОВП BVBN8 The home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sheek ot Advance, R. 1, was completely destroyed by fire Sat urday morning, when their son who it twelve yeart old, at tempted to light the oil heater. The heater aKplodad and imme diately tel the houta on tire. The home aad itt conteatt were a to tal lott. WE TAKE THIS OPPOR TUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR LETTING US SERVE—AND TO WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS, A JOYOUS NEW YEAR. The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Danipl Phone 241 — :— Mocks\|lle Miss Lois Reavis Weds Lloyd Foster Tutterow Miss Lois Reavis, daughter ot -Mr,- and-Mro.- -V/r-L.- -Roavis-.-'of Mocksville, R. 2, became the bride of Lloyd Foster Tutterow, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam« uel F. Tutterow of Mocksville, on Wednesday evening, December 15, at five o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. E. W. McMurray officiated, using the double ring ceremony. White lighted tapers and ivy ar ranged on the mantle formed a background for the ceremony. The bride and groom entered unattended. The bride wore a white wool gabardine dress with which she used brown accesso ries. Her corsage was an orchid. For ti'avel, she chose a wine wool suit. Only members of the immedi ate families' were • present. Mr.s. Tutterow is a graduate of Farmington High school and Mr. Tutterow graduated from the Mocksville High school. After tlieir return from an un announced wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Mocks ville, where Mr. Tutterow is in business. Dinner Party At Eaton Home Miss Janet Eaton entertained -at c- dinner party- on Tuesday eve^ ning, December 13, at her home on Wilkesboro street. The home was beautifully decorated in the traditional Christmaa manner with a large tree, and arrange ments of evergreens, candles, and flowers. In the dining room, the table was centered with a large hand-painted candle, surrounded by evergreens and smaller can dles. Guests included Misses Roselyn Rogers of Statesville, Genevra Beaver of Salisbury, Betty Sue Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ea ton, Mrs. Frances Luce, Mocks ville, Brooks Snyder of Winston- Salem, Sammy Beck of Landis, John Maunoy, Jr., of Shelby, Tom Budgett and Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville. Former Doctor Of Local Woman Honored The former family physician anil -h-ienrf -of 'Mrs.' 'George' Raw-' land. Dr. William Lowry Pressly of Due West, S. C., was honored last week by the American Medi cal association by being picked as the general practitioner of the year. Dr. Pressly’s picture along with a story of his life appeared in the December 13 issue of the Time magazine. Dr. Pressly has been practicing medicine in Due West, S. C., since 1915 and be lieves he established some sort of record in wearing out 22 T- Model Fords. Friendly Book Club Holds Meeting The Friendly Book club held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Odell James with Mrs. Kate Lakey as joint hostess. Christmas carols were sung by those present, alter which the president, Mrs. Odell James, led in prayer. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs, Lu ther West; vice president, Mrs. Harmon Williard; and secretary and treasurer, Mrs, Fred Athan, Meeting places were planned and booked for the coming year. The retiring secretary was hon ored with a shower. Refreshments were served to Mesdames O, R. Allen, John Harding, Roy Dixon, Fred Athan, Gilbert Smith, Harmon Williard, John Williard, John Swing, Har mon McMahan, Luther West, Lu ther Ward, Louise Smith, Jo Smith, Willie White, Kate Lakey, Odell James, L. L. Miller and Misses Thelma Harding, Kay James and Eloise Ward. Birthday Party A t Hendricks Home Mrt. Clyde Hendrickt enter- tained at a birthday party Moa- day afternon, December 30; at her home on Wilketboro ttreel, hon oring her two childrea, Diaaae aad Larry, whott birthdays were thia week. Garnet were played and favott of bubble gum and tuckert were given to thote preteat. Refrethmentt of birthday cake and ice cream were terved to 25 guesU. wm Ladies’ Wesley Class Holds Meeting* The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Methodist church held its De cember meeting Monday evening, December 20, at the home of Mrs, B, I. Smith, Sr., with Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Rose Kimball as joint hostesses. The home.was beautifully dec orated with the Christmas scene, a largo tree, candles, evergreens and red berries. Mrs. George Hartman, presi dent, presided, and Mrs. R. M. Hardee gave the dcvotionals. Old and new business was taken care of. Miss Ruth Booe read a Christmas poem. During tlie social hour, gifts were e.xchanged. The class pre sented Mrs. George Shutt with a gift of silver for her faithfulness to the class, after which refresh ments were served to 25 members, CHKSTMAS CAROLS The original carol singers from the colored churdiet win be around FHday night; Dtcamber H to carol for yoa. Miss Louise Stroud Entertains Class Miss Louise Stroud entertained', her music clast at a Christmas parly at her studio in the Mocks ville High school building, Mon day evening at 7 o’clock, A musical program consisting of piano solos, duets, vocal solos and duets was given by members of the class. During the social hour a num ber of games and contests were enjoyed by the group, after which refreshments were served. A Christmas tree with an exchange of gifts climaxed the evening’s activitlM. Members of the class are: Alice Anderson, Jean Pow ell, Janice Smoot, Betty Jean Dwiggins, Martha Rose and Edwin Waters, Sylvia Stroud, Betty An gell, Patsy Lacedonia, Helen Pos ton, Reba Ann Furches, June Greene, Evona York, Mary Alice Boger, Carolyn Smith, Billie Jean Harmon, Judith Ward, Joan Smith, Gerylene Vick, Irma Jean and Shirley Jones, Mary Jane and Tommy Joyner, Glenda Madi son, Maxine Griffith, Betty Sue Whitaker, Betty Honeycutt, Jes sie L. Stroud, Mrs. Webb Mur ray, Bob Klger and Roger Powell. HOME DESTROYED The home of George Craver ot Fork was destroyed by fire Fri day night. Only a few personal possesions wero saved. The net income ot North Caro lina farmers is expected to show a decline in 1948 as compared to 1947. Tho decline is duo mainly to greatly increased production costs. s. Г Т Т Т 7 Г . З Ш т ш й. ii BELL SHOE STORE Mary Martha Class Holds Meeting The Mary Martha class of the Baptist church held its December meeting Monday evening, De cember *20, at the home ot Mrs. J. P. Davit, with Mrt. s. W. Brown, Sr., and Mrt. Fred Loag at joiat hotteittt. The meeting opened with the song. “Sileat NlghV’ aad Mrs. Tred Loag gave the devotioaalt. Mrt. Howard WlUiamt M ia prayer, after which Mrt. J. P. Davit gave a readii^. During the tocial hour, heart tittert were revealed, garnet played and gifit exchanged. Refreshments were terved to 23 members and two guetts. NOTICE It is necessaiy that per sons wishinf to have hogs processed make appoint ments. Davie Freezer Locker Phone 240 Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING Pcffgy Cummins & Robert Ar- ther in “Green Gi'ass Of W y oming’ with Charles Cobum & Lloyd Nolan .In Technicolor FRI. — CHRISTMAS'EVE Alan Ladd & Donna Reed in “ Beyond Glory* with Tom Nea| SAT. — CHRISTMAS DAY Gene Autry in “ That Straw berry Roan” with Jack Holt In Cinecolor MONDAY Joel McCrea ft Frances Dee in “Four Facet Watt” with Charlet Bickford tCESDAT "DIek PoweU la “To 1«e Badt Of The brtli'^ with Siago WBDNBIDAT wMhBw Cuttle DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Fri. & Sat., Dec 24-23 Double Feature “ BUCK PRIVATES” with Bud Abbot and Lou Costello Also “ DESTRY RIDES AG AIN’' with Janies Stewart Sunday, December 26 “ HARVEST MELODY” with Johnny Downs and Pricilla Lane Mon.-Tues., Dec. 27*28 “ TURNABOUT” with Carole Landis and John Hubbard Wed. and Thun. December 29 ft 30 “KILROY WAS HERE” with Jackie Cooper & Jackie Coogan Frid«y ft Saturday Decembnr 31 ft Jan. 1 “ NORTHWEST TR AIL” ‘ with John Litel ‘ “ ANGEL VALLE Y” with Bowery Boys Sunday, January 2 “ JINX MONEY” with Bowery Boys Mon. & Tues. Jan. 3-4 “HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY” with Gecrjre Raft and Joan Bennett Wed. and Thurs. January 5 and 6 “ BATTLE OF DAKOTA with Richard Dix • First Show Starts 7:15 # 2 Complete Shows Each Nifht # Space Seierved For Tnicka • Aimigrion Me — Chit i r a i wm tn IS Salisbury, N. C. > a i s a i 9 s a a s a a a a a i a a s s i 3 a i 9 i 9 a a a a i GIFTS FOR HIM # Good selection of Gifts that he will appreciate Ties ; Pajamas Sox Handkerchiefs Belts and Buckles Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Sweaters Shoes Hats Suits Topcoats Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. M€RRY CHRISTMAS GUYES-BETTY LOU SdUbmy, N. C. » - PAGE 4 THE^ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 NOTICE TO CREDirORS The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executor of the Es tate of L. G. Horn, notice is here- ..by^ giVPii. to .all „creditors .of .?aid estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executor on or before the 24th day of November, 1949, or this .npUre w .ill_^ pled_ in bar of r ^ 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 covery. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make proper settlement of their ac count. .. .......... CLAUDE R. HORN Executor of the Estate of L. G. Horn. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. ll-2R-6t NOTICE TO CREDlTOaS The undersigned, having duly qualified as Executrix of the Es tate ol J. L. Boger, notice is here by given to all creditors of said estate to file their duly verified account with the undersigned Executrix on or before the 29th day of November, 1949, or this notice w ill be pled in bar of re covery. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make proper settlement j f their ac count This November 29, 1948. М АШ Е S. BOGER Executrix of the Estate of J. L. Boaer. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 12-3-tt Kentucky is named after the Indian phrase meaning land of tomorrow. Sen ТЯЛ01 ...... J. L. Crews, Advance, , Dies At Age Of 66 J. L. Crews, 66, of Advance, R. I, died in a Durham hospital Wednesday morning following an illness of three years. He was a farmer and had lived in the Advance section his entire life, being married to Miss Annie Plott November 23, 1913, who survives. Also surviving are three sons, John Milton Crews of Advance, Route 1, and Walter and Bobby Crews o f the home; three daugh ters, Mrs. Tom Stimpson of Lew isville and Misses Louise and Marilyn Crews of the home; one brother, J. E. Crews of Advance, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at the Advance Methodist chunA at 3 p.m., Friday. Rev. E. H. Gartrell officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS U N C t i J 0 ; 4 1 T '/a i// [)EPtNLAdlc A N J к О ^ t S b N A l > Ъ ^ Я V L D B U O S D B ITG S DS17G8 TlM Best in D nift 4nd D n if Senrice nmcripliMM Aepunit^ Cm i M Mi Inc Cl. 141 MockiTtlte SALES 8EBV1CB diw iilit Cl. m 1 И ЬмЬмг Brick « m c k Fm c Brick, ConunM Brkk, Hollow BuUd- in« Tito P h on e 144 SaHifcniy , N . C. Roiur, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Bttjren and Ginneia of cotton J. P. Stms MiiivCk P h on e S t N ear D ep at M ock iville Cryetallce Ceal fer Grates, Stores land StfdMm H B C li fOSH ____ Я М М И Я « In í FmICi . Phone lie 9 Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SEBVICE • International Truchs SnHk-imBiM Mitir.CMH>y Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to ГтШМШп, h i. M4 NértiMMat Bifd. WlnitaH SBleH .N.e Lumber, General Building SunU*s> Sheetrock, Plaster S n illh l'lw i| | IM 1 М Г & PBONISSM Salisbury Highway Quality Building Blaterials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Iwii Linbir Смиту Phone 207 - Bailroad St. MoeksvUle, N. C. Z o k o D o m e r's stories a ro so lo n g bo- cau so w h o ñ ho g it i s ta rte d to to llin ' ‘ero h a 's to o ia s y to 8 t«p . . . A l l Z a n ie r is tryin * h is b est f 'g lv o som oon a his seat oa th a w a ta r w agon . , CUSTOM GRINDING \ .. CORN MEAL ; ^ FEEDS FOR SALE Fostir-Nipp ШШ» PhantN The Mocksville delegates report the 78th communication of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand'Lodge of the jurisdiction of North Carolina, which closed last week at Salisbury, with a grand parade, which began at Livingstone college and termi nated at Calvary Baptist church, where the Eastern Stars joined in with the memorial service for their deceased. After this they adjourned until 1949, when they meet at Oxford tO' dedicate the new Masonic F. St A. M. building. It replaces the one destroyed by fire last year and is in memory of deceased Most Worshipful Grand Master James D. Shep pard. The funeral services of Mrs. Lettie Baker was held last week at Shiloh Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Campbell presided, and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are Rev. W. H. Baker, the husband, four boys and five daughters. The public is codially invited to attend a Christmas program giv en by Second Presbyterian church Sunday Khool Friday night, Dec. 24, at 7:30, at the church. B. C. Smoot is superintendent. B. C. Smoot spent last Sunday in Salisbury, visiting his sister, Mrs. Carl Roseboro. The installation of the newly elected officers of Rose De Moll chapter No. 931, O.S.S., was held last meeting night at the hall, af ter which refreshments were served. The chapter members made a surprise visit serenading Bro. and Sister Cldye Studevant in their new home in Booetown. GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-JO-tf FRESH COFFEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn I I WE PAY—Csih prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-19-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at H ALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost U no more. 10-22-tfn. M o a c ABOUT Recreation Center Open your enjoyment and pleasure. Oanea (A ll games must be shared in group participation. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS S A L E - Beginning Sat., Nov. 20. 2S to SO dollars off on any piano—new or used. If Interttted contact. B. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. ll-19-ltp FOR SALE—A nice C roilty re frigerator with sealed in units, also a good white enamel coal and wood Hasty Baker range. WiU sell reasonable. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 12-10-3tn GOATS FOR SALE. Bargains NOW. Toggenberg milkers. Dr. Anderson. ItP WANTED—Girl to train for p®* sition as switchboard operator. Paid while learning, paid vaca tion and insurance benefit. Ap ply Central Telephone Co., Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. I2-S4-Itn ' NOnCB TO CBUMTOnS Having qualified as adminis trator D.B.N. of the estate of Mrs. Emma W. Orrell, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said deceased to file an itemized, verified state ment of same with the under signed on or before the 14th day of December, 1949, or this notice Pool: Only two consecutive'will be pleaded in bar of their re games may be played by partici- covery. Persons indebted to said pants. Cost: 5c per game for two estate are notified to make players, 10c per game for more than two players. Ping Pong: Only two consecu tive games may be played by participants. Cost: Free. Checkers: Free. Other games; Free. Kitchen, Dining, Meeting Rooms Clubs and individuals must book in advance through director only for using these rooms. There w ill be a fee for use of stove, dishes and other equipment. Any equipment used must be left clean and in good condition. Story Hm w Thursday morning of each week. Rnlcs for Rccreatien Center 1. Anyone on the grounds or in the building must conduct him self in an orderly manner. 2. There will be postively no drinking, cursing or gambling on the premises. 3. There will be no smoking by children under 16 years o f age on the premises. 4. Anyone using the equipment must be responsible for it and see that it is returned in good condition. 5. A ll equipment must be re turned the same day that it is checked out. 6. No equipment w’ill be used without permission of an author ized person. NOTE: Anyone not obeying these rules will be subject to sus pension from the premises for an indefinite period. prompt settlement. This December 6, 1948. ETHEL KIM EL DEVEREUX, Administrator D.B.N. of Emnia W. Orrel, deceased, 749 4th St., Spencer, N. C. JACOB STEWART, Atty. Mocksville, N. C. ‘ 12-17-6t Ш а т И ! И м A m« W M M n W i M l A r « I M O f N M r h i e i f i » Vm taw WtMT «iMt ikM HALL DRUG CO. lewwslwshs f n a C sM M M i M i s I t o H U W M Creomulsion r«li*vc> promptly becauii il goes tight 10 the seal of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ ltdea phlcfim and lid nature to soothe «nd heal raw, tender, inflamed btoncbial mucous membranes. Tell yourdnifsgist to sell yoii a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allay, the cough or you are to have your money back. iroflchitii ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Liiiw Offices 8-10 Sanford- Mando Building Mocksville, N. C. Telephone (Temporary) 272-J DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICKортомвпивг 4M N. nade Stnel WinstoH'Saleni, N. CL B s v e T « WhMb AUgBdl By the m For a s ft ROBIE N i lU f a. M sia a t,-«h e a e ааш ыюу. и. C. DAVIE BRKK COMPANY STONE & COAl Н а ч г Л т а Н а Ы а NÜMPIm m ÜI DsyPlMaeIN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Stfisbuqr. N. С Ом •« Um largMl frinMw aa« «Мм sappljr Um Carallaab Printing Lithographing Typewriters/ Complete Office Supplies AVTOMonui адгатт Glaialnitalkd -AU MOdel»- ROBIE NASHMl* a. phoiM « SAMPSONS S [ R i : ■ : ^ и - e W ilkiiu Drug Co. I t i n PAYS TO ADVEBTUB W ALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.4Ì DR. R. L. CHILLCOtf GbiraiTMlie rbysteiaa • m IN -lll WMhovia Вмк Blif. I ШтиЧ IVMlat Ш п Там4м áai- - - - - - .-i.: IFRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SECTION TWO—PAGE 1 • r ......... i OQOI®' HAPPY YULETIDE OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR THE VERY MERRIEST OF CHRISTMASES AND THE HAPPIEST OF NEW YEARS GO TO ONE AND ALL DAVIE CAFE I PLEASE accept our deep appreciation of your many favored purchases and let us wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS. Secret Gifts Left By St. Nicholas The story of how St. Nicholas bttnme---associatctl--w lTli "secfcr gift-giving, and even today comes covertly at night to leave his pres ents, is one of tho most import ant in the history of his life. Once upon a time there was a man with three daughters, all of them wishing to marry, but with no dowry forthcoming. Sorry, in deed was their plight. Their fath er had about decided to sell them as slaves, but the good St. Nich olas heard of it, and filling a purse with gold, went quietly by night to their home. Seeing a window open, he threw in the bag of gold and then stole away in the night. This money enabled the eld est daughter to marry. A second and a third time St. Nicholas made the trip and finally all three daughters were married. After the saint's third trip, the girl's father, who had been watch ing to see who brought the gifts, ran after St. Nicholas and thank ed him for his kindness. St. Nich olas made him promise not to divulge his gift-giving and after that he always deposited his pres ents so secretly that no one ever ^aw him. Yet people knew, some how, that is was he who brought gifts during the night, and so whenever they found a package mysteriously delivered they in stantly e.\claimed, “St, Nicholas bas brought it!" SEEK ROSE BOWL QUEEN TinE ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON Because it is impossible to greet each one of your friends personally, we take this oppor* tunity to extend our Best Wishes for the HoU* day Season. HORN OIL COMPANY Santa Claus School Trains Jolly Gents In a colonial farmhouse «t A l bion, N. ■y., there’s a Santa Claus school and it’s the only educa tional institution of its kind in the world. Graduates wear white wig and whiskers, red suit trinnmed in white fur, wide white belt, and black leather boots. A course at the school pre pares the prospective Santa Claus to properly shake when he laughs like a bowl full of jelly, remain calm when a child glares and yells "there ain’t no Santa Claus” and maintain proper diplomatic relations with a parent who thinks Santa has given her tot the brush off. SANTA PICTURED BY THOMAS NAST Thomas Nast. the famous car toonist who created our concep tion of Uncle Sam, the Republi can elephant and the Democratic donkey, is also credited with giv ing America its first modern pic- torialization of Santa Claus. Nast first sketched his notion of Santa Claus in 1873. This San ta was a rollicking, chubby old man Bnoking a pipe and dressed in what looked like a night shirt with fur collar and cuffs. Since that day he has grown taller and rounder, has developed a full white beard and mustache and has acquired the traditional red suit bordered in ermine. AN ABUNDANCE OF HEALTH, HAPPI NESS AND GCX)D CHEER IS OUR CHRIST MAS WISH TO YOU AND YOURS. Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. Nltl you CAN M T AN Idea ot the problem fticlng judges who will chooie the queen of the Tournament ot RoMi In Pasadena, Calif. These seven I ~'v flnalistt were sdected from hundreds ot coeds who wanted to ri'io over the tamed fM t on New Year’s Day this coming year. Shown (1. to r.) rear arc: Msry WkUin, Beverlle Anderson, Virginia Bower and Lorna Charbonesu. At bottom arc (L to r.j|: Estelle Harrison, Gordon Scott and Blllle Bamber. New Year’s Gift Of Broken Dishes Most Americans would be per plexed to find a pile of broken crockery on their doorstep New Year’s morning. However, it’s a time-honored Danish custom to save every dish which comes to grief during the year and hurl it all against the front doors of friends and neighbors on New Year’s Eve. The tossers are supposed to toss and run, but not too fast. Before they get away the householder is supposed to open the door and invite them in for coffce and doughnuts. A pile of broken crockery around any Danish threshold on New Year’s morning attests the popularity of the householder and ia a compliment to his wife's abil ity to make delicious coffee and tasty doughnuts. o ir r “A New Year’s gift to the world said the Frost, “Rich lace curtains which noth ing cost.” R PATS TO ADVERTISB May the joys of a season noted for its happiness be multiplied for you this Christmas ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY SAUSBURY JOY 10 IHE WORLD... M AY YOUR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR BE FILLED W ITH A RADIANCE OF HAPP INESS FOR YOU AND YOUR DEAR ONES. SHEFFIEIDCRO.&HDWE.CO. «■ ( Christmos, to us, meons the contentment thot comes from the ossociia»t*i of loyal friends, the sotisfoetion of having b w of ond reverence, a tin » to be more mindful of the blessings of peoce «n d the right to live occording to the dictates of one s own heart. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER r . - ' C J ? T J VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. A t this Christmas we wish to thank each and every one of our many patrons who have visited US during the past year, and to invite your contihued good w ill and patronage. FRED LEAGANS INS. CO. AU Kindi of iBMiraiiM :J PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,194ÌI CHRISTMAS AND MAY GOD BLESS YOUi That's our simple wish for oil. To Our Many Friends and Customers We wish to thank you sincerely for all the bus* iness you have given us this year. May this be the happiest Christmas yet for you all and a most prosperous New Year. EIDSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Brazil New Year’s A Summer Holiday New Year’s Day (Dia de AnsroJ) Bom. is. imlv. A Red Letter Day .ta Brazil: in keeping with the !hoa~ pitality and gaiety universally associated with the observance of New Years, it is the day par excellence for parties, enthusiat- tic greeting, and general celebra tion. Dia de Anno Bom is the middle day of the Brazlian holiday .sea son which begins on Christmas Eve and climaxes on Eplphnny. Christmas itself does ndt .stand out as a time ot merrymaking so definitely as it does among the Anglo-Saxons; the colortiil and Impressive Christmas processions are part of the chnrch lestivdl; in the realm of gift-giving, Epiphany —symbolizing the gifts which the Wise Men brought the Infant Jesus—vies -with and even Iholds a slight edge o\>er Christmas, es pecially among the children. Since it is really June in Jan- ttary south of the «quator, the Christmas season lalls in Mid summer instead of during the winter, a fact which has endow ed the .holidays with P}?” ? .ehar- acteristisc ot Summer time fes tivals. In many cities religious and civic organizations sponsor open air “feistas”. These affairs are attended by throngs of people representing all classes of the population, gifts arc distributed to underprivilidged children, while music, flags, and flowers contribute to the general gaiety and festivity. In a land where all festivals are endowed with several sets of customs — those assimilated through foreign intercourse, etc., superimposed upon the ancient tradition^! brought from Portugal —New Year’s Day is inciudsd in the list ot Brazil's national holi days'and is appropriately design ated as the day of universal brotherhood. »M t » M oaiM iiiM iaiiiSiM iiiM HAVE TREE BASE STAND IN WATER Christmas trees, like flowers, ,will .resp.ond to bein^ ,kept_ with the base in the water. Here are two simple things to do if you want your tree to stay green and fresh. Buy a tree Avhich has been cut as recently as possible. Cut off the end of the trunk diagunolly, at least one incn above the original cut. This will expose a moist surface which will absorb water. Stand the trunk of the tree in water at once, and if it is not to be taken into the house for several days, keep it in a «ool place. It has been estimated that trip lets can be expected one in 7569 births in he human family. rr PAVS TO ADVCK'nSE The carp has a larger brain in proportion to its size than any other fresh-water fish, and it is capable of learning tricks. IN CLOSING ANOTHER BUSY YEAR MADE POSSIBLE BY YOUR LO YALTY AND PATRONAGE WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS. WE HOPE OUR SERVICE TO YOU DURING THESE TIMES OF STRESS HAS BEEN AC CEPTABLE. OUR NEW YEAR PLEDGE W ILL BE TO RENDER YOU THE. BEST SERVICE WE CAN DURING THE COMING DAYS. BEST WISHES TO YOU & YOURS. Allocksvllle Building & Loan Assoc. Member of Federal Savings ft Loan Insurance Corporation T Isak T «« Atthistm»ofiheyeorit U •pproprime to take time Ml to expreu to you the ap* preeùtion of our entire or« gmitation for your loyalty mid good will. M«rrv Chritfmot GREEN MILLIN6C0MPANY §ood W isheii ^ 0 ^ ^ Q tiA iU m a i , Our kindest thoughts are of you ot this grand occasion. May it hold untold joy for each of you. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Today w*. tvtii M iht «¡M MM o( oM, pair ho«*«* to Him «hMt binh <rt ctMnw. Mqr A t Um» ifiip el Mrf i«r MMfla y«y thit ChriMM* W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 H o lid a y O nce A gain W e G r e e t T he C h r istm a s Ho lid a y Season W it h A T rue A ppr e c ia t io n Of Its Fu l l M e a n in g . M ay It Bring Y ou P eac e, Joy A nd Co n te n t m e n t T h a t W il l R e m a in W it h Y ou A l w a y s. CHEER MRS. YORK'S BEAUTY SHOP «>i3i3<3i3i3iS)>¡»2i&S;S!SiS-.Si2iaiSi5-.3i3>.>.a3i3i»!i,»,S.3i»3;5¡»ia»,3í3í3l>.3i»3i>l3ia»l>l g9lЭ:гlЭ)ЭlЭla(%>lliЭi»Эi2lгl:йSlЭlЗ>ЭlЭ)^iЗlЭ.э.м^SlílS)%S'.зnЗiгíЭ<гl2'lîl>l5lS)>l%»>>lЭ>A f? ^ ** present our greeting* . •• to you on this glorious Holi- ¡r day occasion, we offer them with hoppiness in our hearts for those about us. A very Merry Christmas te oil. /Í CЛ^hJÂX^fl^aA,,^y^ ü / J iC J íi ^ MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE J am H 4»ci«i4«wgp«»4€¡t!i'-g4*¡g’<<eiM<»g»cicg4tcíg’giCígt?g’e'-«<!«»<’<4<«igíc oi«ve> a iv We've been loekinf fcf you! W « have • Iwafty welcoNi« bccSHie wt hnow you won'» f«rgt» theis fin* friends ef ours. Tliey're mighty deserving, these friends, ond we'll opprecistc oil you can do for them. Cur friends in this community, Santo, ore t!ic finest on corih. They're loyol end dcpend- cble. Plüose Le es good to them os they hove been to us. HAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Йw«ie«is!î!eiais’-s'C!S'«!î«!£«’Æii:ietî«’€’e!S'4;;c^5!S!S'î'e«s'-at£ri^ï'(S’«!c>Æis!e!gi«!«!4T" iei«is’-5!eís«£'Síee:isíS!e'««’€<í:^KS«>s!£;!£f£!íiciaifif<:ií’« « ’eiste!ssie’sis'ci5ie^'.s«i5!S'4: ï............ .............................. - • ■ -................................ ¡k% rt rt CHRISTMAS MUSIC BY BACH, HANDEL For a great many people the music of Bach and Handel make diificuU Ustcnlng—until Christ mas comes around. Then, sudden ly, everybody starts singing and humming tunes by the two old masters. The reason for this is that both Bach and Handel were church musicians. One of their tasks was to compose songs for church con gregations! to sing, "hey proved themselves mastert> of beautiful easily followed melodies in their Christmas music. Our most fa mous Christmas oratories and carols came from Each and Han del. “How Brightly Beams the Morning Star” was composed by Bach and his “Christmas Oratorio" contains the themes of several other popular chorales. In almost every town ancl vill age in America this Christmas a TREE DECORATIONS SYMBOLIZE MYTHS ’ You may not realize it, but most of the ornaments on your Christmas - tree - are symbols - of myths and legends that were pop- fruit that hung on the branches, and the stars became the golden church choir will render at least a portion of George Frederick Handel’s the “Messiah.” When carolers sing "Joy to the World” they’ll be singing part of the "Messiah“ too, for that carol </omes from themes found in the great oratorio. Handel also com posed the musical theme of “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." It is a strange fact, but both Bach and Handel were born in 1685, lived for many years within thirty miles of each other, and never met. Yet today, the Christ mas music they wrote is sung by men, women and children in countless churchcs of many faiths all over the world. ular three thousands years before the birth of Christ. At that time the Aryian race, living in the foothills of the Himalaya mountains, saw in the rays of the rising sun, bent as they passed through humid air, the image of a gigantic tree. These sun poets added to the tree im age suggestions from more dis tant heavens; the sun, the moon. The larger clouds suggested birds, swans and doves flying in and about the tree. The golden flash of heat-lightning became the mystical flower that grew on the tree, the celestial mistletoe. The showers that watered the tree came from the streams at its base. From these fragmentary ol'd legends in folklore we get the tree itself, the golden, tinsel to represent the rising sun, the golden fruit for stars and the moon, swans and doves for clouds, mistletoe for lightning and show ers or streamers ot silver tinsel :'or water. The past year has been an enjoyable one. We have considered: it a pleasure and an honor to be of service to you, our friends and customers. Your consideration and f>ootl will are invaluable to us and we ivish to take this.means of '.xtendinn our thanks. DAVIE TRACTORAND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Thank you, friends and neigh bors, for your fine cooperation and iielpfiil Koiirlfiy iii ihc past year. We look forward lo a inig'iil tuliiro ami hope you will rcL'cive a generous share of the good will and liappiDcsa so much in evidence loil.-.y. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY mI I • Chi'istmas is the one time of the j^eiir when all people are .imbued with.the desire to express.the very iDest wishes of which they are capable—and so it is with us. We extend to every one of our friends the. sincere greetings for the season. And we hope that we are not failing in good cheer all through the year when we are called upon to render a service ih any emer gency or need, and when you depend on us for some special service which we in this community are equipped to give. SILER FUNERAL HOME AND FLOWER SHOP о It’s the Smil fer CKBBTIHS8 Awi htM*« o«rt, «S slnctM end^4' tMMiM •• w« .kn«w how to mah* ir. Ia Sa чС**.*>* * ^■¥ n w r iviffMiv wiSffi лют wWmfj ief willbeyonrtforHMComifif ♦ FOSTER-HUPP FEEÜ HILL 1 LEASANT CUSTOM Th« frodifienol practic« off •xt«ndin9 Smsoh 's Gn «I^^ ingt is o plMMnt on* for utJ. loch y«or wo look ferword to ' Chrislmos bocouM i» offora ' o •plondid opportunity io oxproM our sineoro op- prociotion to ooch off you. HALL DRUG COMPANY Ж Iff iç! t « iwpwi«««e<wig«»s>ggtg<ie^^n^'<4g’-g^g>cicircit44»c<ieicicn<»c<!w 4 SMOOT Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville, N. C. n Apprecialiop a I;CinsiiiEtinie i ArrivaJ й'( t-Ьз C'iirtsi-m os Season reminds us ouf obligotions to 'fine people of this eci.m£ui:ity. W e opprcciete t »« ciKcel- lent »rsetment w * Hove rc- coived ond take this means off sending our Cioolings to each off you.j'•»........■ — Ч MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE .a PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24^ 1948, CHRISTUfiS May there be a “ Song in your Heart” all through a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! E. C. Morris, Insurance m i s m s WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR LETTING US SERVE — AND TO WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS, A JOYOUS NEW YEAR! TH - MORRIS MOTOR CO. AllEGSD to hnvc been n professional "corespondent" in Now Yorlt City divorce nctinns, Mrs. Sara Ellis (above) is being held with two others in an investlRation ot n pur ported “divorce mill raciiot.” Mrs. Ellis, motiicr or three children, was said to have accepted $10 toes per court appearance for tostifyinfi in cases where husbands und wives had agreed to "framed raids" to ■obtain divorces. Much Family Fun In Group Games “Malio it a real family Christ mas this yoar by having Santa pack a few hobby supplies or games into his pack that tho wholo’ family can onjoy together.” This suggestion comes from E. H. Ré gnier, a recreation specialist at the University ot Illinois. There are many hobbies thot can help bulict companionship be tween parents and children. Moth- esr and daughters like jewelry construction and tapestry weav ing. Dad and Junior go in for model-making—airplanes, boats, trains and other items of spécial interest to the male population. Everyone enjoys operating a printing press. Small presses run out newspapers that have a real professional look. Shellcraft and woodburning are hobbies that produce genuinely useful articles. For family fun, rubber-tipped darts, indoor plastic horseshoes and marble games arc excellent. "Christmas is a time of togeth erness,” says Reglner. “Let’s cap italize on the situation by starting a game or hobby that will en courage the same type of compan ionship the year around.” Pagan Rites Basis Of Many Customs strange as it may seem, most American Christmas customs, stem largely from Pagan rites practiced before the birth of Christ. The custom of exchanging <jifts is one of the few that springs from the Christion era. Christmas candles, bonfires and Yule loge arise from the heathen festivals observing the winter solstice, De> cember 21. whein the days begin to lengthen. That was a time of great rejoicing for ancient sun worshippers who built bonfires to give strength to the “winter sun- god.” Pre-Christian Romans orna mented their hon-^s with green boughs and flowers for tho Feast of Saturnalia which began De cember 19. Druids gathered mis tletoe for that season, while an cient Saxons used holly, ivy and bay. Modern mistletoe and holly wreaths come from tiiose peoples. Christmas trees, too; spring from the ancient German days when Germanic tribes made sac rifices to the sacred oak tree of Odin. When the missionary St. Boniface traveled to Germany in the Eighth Century and saw these celebrations he persuaded the na tives to substitute a fir tree for tho oak and to adorn it in a tribute to the Christ Child. Durmg the Middle Ages the entire Christmas season was cele brated in equal fervor with taht now shown on Christmas day. In some lands the celebration lasted from December 24 to January 6— Twelfth Night—and in others from December 21 to February 2. By the year 1644, Christmas in England ha dbecome such a wild orgy that the Puritans forbade its celebration by law. ^ HERE'S TO YOUR HAPPINESS As we prepare our Christmas Greetings for you, we wish to also include our most cordial good wishes for your continued happiness and prosperity. I ;,i Í Walker Funeral Home MOCKSVILLE. N. C. II •v,, --- -J-...-.:'' FRroAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 IУ fVf P fV V Ч ( I I MERRY CHRISTMAS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF ALL THAT IS GOOD IS OUR WISH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY ^K}|>i3¡3i9i%S)3i3)Si3i3)3)»3;3i3)>i3:3i9)>!9-.3i3;SiSi3iS;3i3i»Si3i3)%S)Si3)9i3i%2i9i3iSi% Allow us to Thank You for your continued patronage and wish you all — CHRISTMAS JOY! JOHN DURHAM »éêê 4 о т . » cii4 .laS W «*v tk M i| lM k iiif I m lyMf W « hav* • hMHy ' wekww bee««* we fcww ум wM't fwt*» riMM «M friM * «f m n . -*------*—■ HVf W MM9VN9^ |Цм m4 w«'N «»pNciMt «N И« CM ^ fMTlhMR. Our Mm * in Hiis смимиМу, Sm I«, •ra th* fiMM M Mrtii. TiMy'n l*r«l m 4 4 *И М - •bit. П м и bt ts totd lo tlMM M thty havt bttR >0 Ы1. SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY Our Christmas Date Started By Romans T.h?. . first.. cpjebrat.ip.n.. .of. .the. birth ot Christ on December 25 took place in the fourth century. Before that date, the commem oration of Christ’s Nativity and Baptism was held on January 6. The first mention of Christmos is found in a Roman document known as the "Philocalian Calen dar” in the year 354, and the first time the festival was celebrated in Britian was in 598, when St. Augustine baptized 10,000 С9П- verts. In the year 567 the Council o! Tours declared a twelvo-day ie.;- tival from Christmas to Epip hany, and in 991-1016 the laws or dained that all strife should ccase at Christmas. Christmas was ез- tablislicd in 813 in Germany and in Norway in tlie year 950. Thousands of Bulbs On Largest Tree Three thousand multi-colored electric bulbs and tons of "Span ish moss decorate the world’s lar gest Christmas tree located in Hilton Municipal Park at Wil mington, North Carolina. The giant, 300-year-lod water oak rises to a height of 275 feet and its branches spread 110 feet. Its magnificance has been on- honced by a radio station con structed beneath the spreading limbs from which emanates Christmas music that reaches the crowds from loud speakers con cealed in the branches and an ap parent voice from the heavens that comes from a speaker mount ed atop a nearby giant water tower. Throngs of people gather around it each night during De- ■ cember to listen or join in Christ-' mas caroling. The tree won ifs| title as the largest Christmas tree in a contest held several years ago. LOSES $22,000 RING AT OPERA We always look forward to this tim^-of the year when we have the opportunity to wish you a MERRY CHRISMAS, a H APPY NEW and to thank you sincerely for your appreciat* I ed patronage. I RICHARDSON'S GARAGE I AND SERVICE STATION I Phone 13F3 Fork, N. C. 5i3tai?ia>,9;ai3i>.»;»:!ir.3i8iS.>.?i3i;:a,>.&aa?.>,ïi3Æîi5^sia.Bia3i3;a3]2iSi?ia5i»i»i3i! 2<3iS.>lî.5i3i3!9)3ia».S:3i3iSi3iï)S.3.2i3iî:2-.3:3<S,S,a2.3>2i2;2iï.Aï',3iîi?iî,>.Si>,3îSi3iS!» ï'. • rt TAIKINO TO HE* AHORNEY, Arthur Garndd Hayes, Mrs. Harmon Spcncer AiiEii.sto describes a $22.000 ring which she lost while nttcndins t!io oponinR of tho Metropolitan Opera in New York City. This photo was taken shortly after she discovered the band, which contained 102 dia monds, had cllsanncared from her gloved hand. '■ REACHES GUAM AFTEf! Once Again We Express Our Greetings For The Yuletide Season. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION r r FA YS TO ADVERTISB O M OV t4 MM rescued after the motorshlp Sonfo Moria wont down In heavy leat, George Hermanson, shown In center with bandaged head, goes ashore at Guam. With fellow crewmen, he was picked up 730 miles oft the Paelfle Island by the U. S. Navy kewue ship Mataeo. Three mem« ben ol the crew were drowned. " ..........................................* ^niiici«ic>«‘c<c*»cicicic4igmcict<4c<cigi«^<icic«!<ici«<cg<g<c4te!cicicic!citic!cnng For kind thoughts— for loyal support' — for hearty cooperation — for all of the courtesies extended us during the past year we thank you A MERRY CHRISTMAS At this time of good cheer, when all business cares are over-shadowed by good fellowship, may the joys and pleasures of this festive seascm be yours in full measure. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. EDO'S RADIO SHOP FOR THE 48TH YEAR THE BANK OF DAVIE WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND LOOKS FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1949 BANK OF DAVIE Mraiber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HERE'S TO YOUR W# jw rt y®“ Chrirtmos with o profound f««li"9 ®f carity ond with you o Staton of great hoppines*. J. H. THOMPSON, MAYOR TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE m PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE *- i ■ ' I appy CHRISTMAS WE EXTEND TO YOU' AND YOURS EVERY GOOD WISH FOR A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS AND A VERY HAPPY { NEW YEAR. • { FOSTER'S COTTON GIN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,194№ Fight To Expand Wilmington Port Service Continued WASHINGTON—The Mawitlme Commission has' a'gree'd to ‘ con sider another request in North Carolina’s long fight to obtain expanded port service at Wil- '.Tiington. Maratlme Commissioner Gren ville Mellen said that he will LilmuT Of Congress Has Many Comic Books Washington.—Know where one of the country's biggest collections .nf .comics Jjnoks .Is Joca.ted? .II. you don’t want to guess, it’s in the Library of Congress. This is not to imply that the country’s Senators and Repre sentatives spend their time read ing comic books. ^ In iact, quite the contrary. Thestudy the N. C, State port author- . , * i i . * ,, ; -Icniei of the serial section of the ity’s renewed request for use of liu..,,.., ____ the shipbuilding yard at the port. The authority denied its re- que.sts for use of the yard during the past three years, is now ask ing that the Maratime Commiss ion le.nse the north port of the yard to it. Senator Umstead told a report er that use ot this portion of the yard would not interfere with tho Maratime commission’s stand by policy for the yard since the Federal government facilities arc outside the north area. library, Archibald Evans, says that as far as he knows, no mem ber of Congress has ever called for a single comic book. This collection comes about througii a law which requires a publisher to tile a copy of his magazine with the Library of Congress if ho wishes it copy- righteiL Thus, most comic book publish ers at one time or another have filed copies of their publicatians with the most of them sending cpples. .regularly.......................... . Right now by auctual count the current file of comic maga- lines shows 315 different titles. That number doesn’t include dozens—possibly hundreds—that may have bloomed and died after a few months. The library’s comic magazines aren’t out where the public con lay hands on them, but they are available to anyone who aslts just lilte any other reading ma terial. Congressmen m f' not read them but somebody'uoer IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE We hope that your Christmas will be full of all that is jolly. MOCKSVULE ICE & FUEL CO. Sid Hutchens Yadkinville, N. C. We're thinking about you ond Wishing for you immeosuroble ■ Hoppi<> ness in the Yuletide seoson. We've en*-. joyed our associations with you:these? post twelve months and eagerly await' the opportunity of serving you in ■ the’ future. CMMTMAS M M V CHIttTMAS MUM* CHMtTMA« MRliy CHRMMM DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Mmy tlw peace mmé happfaie«« •! C h rlitau u i b e w lO i y o a a lw a y s We’ve a bounty of good wishes for a wonderful, merry joyous Christmas . . . a happy year to come filled with health and prosperity. We’ve also a fx)uquet of “thank you’s” for all our many patrons of the past year. We’ve enjoyed serving you... we hope to have the same pleasure in the New Year just dawning. DAVIE BRICK AND COAL COMPANY Moeksvillc, N. C. g’g’C’giCK’g’gHtgt W IWH J t MAY HAPPINESS, GAIETY AND THE', SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL— ALL THAT IS SYMBOLIC OF CHRISTMAS—BE YOURS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON. DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE W f w á \l o tmXí/tá^ i !TRlbAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EHTERPRISB PAGE i % To thank you, as we^d like to do Is far beyond our powers; tor if we had no friends like you Ihere’d be no firm like ours RE-NU DRY CLEANERS M« «4^‘.NlIGHiORl To all our friends— far and near— we wish the season’s best. Good health, happiness and a year of prosperity. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. One of the most pleasant customs about Christmas is the opportunity we ^ have to extend to all our | friends and customers g our very best wishes for % health, happiness and | prosperity, and'to thank | them for their patronage throughout the past year. IRVIN MOTOR COMPANY ■'i IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to tell you how much we appreciate your patronage! MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Cohimbus Unlucky On Christmas Eve America’s iiTst Christmai'vras relcburttrf- by • ChTistophtr “iCftl- utnbus. It happened on Christmas eve of the memorable year W92. Columbus was planning to ob serve th« Feast of the Nativity with the Indian chieftan, Gna- canagari, "who rulod over the is land of Haitj. Already he had r«- ceived fine presents from the chicf who he belivBd to be great Khan of Cipango, that fablous realm of the Orient Columbus mistakenly thought he 'had found. But Columbus'. plans went wrong. He was so tired from long watc>ies while the Santa Maria cruised the island channels that he retked to his cabin for a nap. While he was sleeping, the next in commnd *lso decided to take a rest and went below. The helm«- man, as tired a» the others, de- cided that he deserved a rest as much as they and turned t.h? tijler over to a cabin boy. AbandoB Ship The worst happeheo. Within £ few minutes the Santa Maria was fast on a reef. The rolling surf drove the ship higher and high er upon the reef and opened her ■earns. Soon she fell over on her side and the water poured into her hull. Columbus and the crew were forced to seek refuge on his other ship, the Nina. Early the next morning Colum bus sent word of the wreck to Chief GuBcanagari. Promptly the Chief sent a mesage to Columbus assuring hitn that he would give him all the assistance needed. The noble chieftan was better than his word. He assembled a great flotilla of canoes and des> patched ttiem cto the Santa 39aria to bring all its valuables whore. Amid the cargo the natives saw •nrany flBnes-liiiit-made their-eyt<S‘ open w5de with envy. Tfet so strong vras th iir friendsH^ for the white men and so careful Guacanagari’s ¡supervision that not a single article was stolen. Cliristmas Banquet After the last :article had '.been brought ashore, t!uacanagari had another plan. His .quests had miss ed Christmas, but there was no reason why Colnmbus and the men should not enjoy the finw t banquet he ' and Ibis followetii could provide. There was game from the woods, lobster and fish from the sea; and all sorts of tropical fruits and vegetables. A thou sand natives danced in Colum bus’ honor after the feasting and the climax of the ceremonies came when the chief brought out a coronet of gold and placed it upon Columbus’ head. Tbtra Vvere pre$«nt9 of gold for the crew. tn the journal which he kept for Ferdinand and Isabella, Co lumbus wrote: “These people love their neighbors as themselves; their discourse is ever tweet and gentle, and accompanied by a smile. I'swear to your majesties, there is not in the world a b ett^ nation or land.” T1N8BL Old and tarnished tinsel c^n be made to look almost as bright as new by washing it in warm soap suds to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Dry tinsel with a towel and hang it up to finish drying. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND MAY A N ABUNDNANCE OF GOOD CHEER BE IN STORE FOR YOU AND A LL YOUR LOVED ONES DURING THIS SEASON OF WARMTH AND JOY. MARTIN BROS. M AY THE COMING NEW YEAR BESTOW UPQN YOU GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND FRIENDSHIP— THE MOST IM PORTANT POSSESSIONS IN LIFE TH AT MON E Y ALONE CAN’T BUY. Many thanks for your valued patronage in the past year. A by we have the plesaure of serving you again in 1949. MURRAY CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ■■-vii PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 The greatest joy of the Christmas season is that of the little tots who awaken early Christmas morning and gaze in pleased wonder at the marvelous Christmas tree and the beautiful toys Santa Claus has brought. The happy expressions on these little faces is worth all the trouble the grov/n-ups have taken to make the occasion a perfect one. Scenes like the one pictured here are among the happiest memories of child hood. A little later on these children will begin to learn the deeper signifi cance of Christmas. They will learn that the gifts of their parents, in the mythical role of Santa Claus, are but symbols of God's great gift to humanity. The good will, love and luiselfishness of the Christmostide are but a foreshadowing of'the peace and good will that is to prevcdl among men through the teachings ol Jesus, whose birth the Christmas season commemorates. Parents should endeovor to lead their children into cm understand ing of this deeper meaning of Christmas—a task in which the Church stands ready to cooperate. FOH AU .. Copjrlsht 1M7 by ^I ■. Kchler, Ktraiburc, Vlr*lBla This advertiwmcat contributed to the cause of the Church by the follpwing 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 MOCKSVILLE ICEANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WIUCINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. •m m FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SECTION THREE-PAGE 1 Afewu^ QliAdAimaA *lo. AU , , , O i^ & l M o c h M lU G4ul %G4.iU> Q o iu U f . . . > '1 lv\ i J . ii' To All Our sincere wishes for a Happy and Joyous Christmas season. May your joy be bright and last throughout the coming year. HERITAGE FURNITURE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE WON OCEAN RACE WITH STORK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. @ ResTm ? '*^ ^ > ^ й > 9 й > в й 9 )з а )Э > а а а в в а а а )> а а а в а а а а :1 а а а а в й к L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY It Ad r H uch to thb IOY o r Christmas to ND Our Very B est Wishes to T hose Whom Wb S ervb HENDRICKS & FOSTER ( " « « ■ ( « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ■ ( « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ■ « С '« « « « « « « « « « « « « OMIVIOUS Of THI MCT that she made headlines, two-weeks-old Chris* lint N. Bond slumbers in the arms of her German war-brlde mother, Irmgard Bond, on arrival at LaGuardla Field, N. Y. Christine wM born at Gander, Newfoundland, thirty minutes after an airliner brougM her mother there on November 24. They are en route to Paducah, Kentucky, to join former Corporal Billy Bond. (InternationaO New Year Brings Joy, Hope, Sadness Superstition and curiosity prompted the Anglo-Saxons to climb upon their roofs as the ‘Pin Money’ Began As New Year Gift “Pin Money” is a New Yearls expression. It all started back in the time hour of midnight approached on of the royal Stuarts of England when gift-giving on New Year’s day was in fashion. Gloves were considered appropriate for most people, but if a gentleman had saved a little “extra” he gave the money to his wife or sweet heart for pins which'wer6 very expensive at that time. The popular ‘pin money’ phrase in our language has survived both ihe expensive pin and the New Year gift-giving custom. The ш ея and w a a ie a w h a imrmUk ymmr tala p h a a a ■arvlea a a n « jraa «h air vavjr baM w lA a a la r a happgr balMagr MMMBa CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY m mP P f W New eYar’s Eve—it was believed that something might happen when the New Year burst in and everyone wanted to be in a po sition to see for himself. Perhaps more of this “some thing might happen” superstition has survived than is immcdiatly apparent. Almost everyone dreads the thought of being alone on Now Year’s Eve: it possible, wo gather our families and friends around us in our homes. In a more serious mood,, an ever in creasing number of persons at tend “ Watch” services to greet the New Year in prayer and med itation; and there is a universal resolve to “do better” next year. Gathering in public places, in Times Square—of its counterpart —we make as much noise as possible — presumably because our primitive ancestors utilized noise as an expression of cele bration, believing the din woukl keep evil spirits and influences at • distance. New Year B«lla The New Year belU have ceased to toll for the dying year and now welcome the New Year with joyous peals fymbolic of the hope with which mankind looks forwar.d to a brighter future and a better world, but the nostalgic strains of Auld Lang Syne have become so intrinsically a part of our New Year’s Eve that even the very gayest gatherings would be incomplete without it. Indeed, we stand before the New Year with mingled senti ments, not wholly unlike the child of Longfellow’s sonnet: | “Half willing, half reluctant to be led, j And leave his broken playthings on the floor, Still gazing at them through the open door Nor wholly reassured and com forted I By promises of others in their stead. Which, though more splendid^ | may not please him more.” ^ IT PAYS TO ADVEaTlSE In the glistening liglits and iiicny inaiiner of the, Christmas Season, niiiy you find complete Imppiiicss and joyous festivity. And in the calmness of Christmas Day it is oiir sincere hope lhal you will find deep and abiding faith to carry you through Ihe years aheaA CHHISTMAS MOTHER’S DAY In Yugoslavia, the sccond Sun day before Christinas is celebrat ed as Mother’s Day. While Mother pretends not to notice, one of the children slips in cautiously and ties her feet to the chair. The other children rush in shouting, “Mother’s day! Mother’s day! What w ill you pay to get away!” The mother then buys her release with Christmas gifts. And with everybody's mind on Christ mas, we particularly think of our' friends and patrons whom we hove •njoyed serving this post y«ar. We. soy te all ef you, "May you hove a vtry cheerful and happy Holiday.' ■Ш DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION m m » FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.> ENTERPRISE PÁGE3 netting Bait W ith ei for a W t HOM Sffl' WEST END GROCERY At ihit lloliilajr Srason we ilnire •• eipreu our sincere ipprcciaiion for our pleiMni rclilionihipt I tilend to you mil your» liett wi«he« (or • CHRISTMAS C. J. ANGELL, JEWELER W. 6. WHITE COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY Cannon Fire Hails Christmas in Rome — A-BaP.non-(ired- from ■ the -his toric Castle of San Anglco at sun set on Christmas Eve proclaims the beginning of the Holy Season in Rome. By nine o’clock every one is in church to witness the colorful and solemn processions of ecclesiastic dignitaries which precede the elaborate midnight Mass. Sincc everyone has fasted for twenty-four hours, festivo ban quets are inorder after the relig ious solemnities. It is a gala after midnight in Rome: hotels and res taurants remain open, families and friends gather around sumpt uous tables in gaily decorated homes; and in anticipation, of the festivities, many peole attend church dressed in formal attire. Between Christmas and Epip-i hany, the Calabrian shepherds— Pifferani—revisit the homes where they were most cordially welcomed during Advent when they came down from the hills to play their Italian bagpipes be fore the shrines of the Virgin. Tiie Pifferani play for their Advent hosts during the post- Christmas holidays and receive gifts ot wine, dried figs, and small sums of money from their hosts. Birthday of Jesus An Uncertain Date It is not surprising that the day and year of the birth of Jesus are uncertain, for methods of keeping track of dates during the era when Christ was born were not very reliable. For years eminent scholars have been searching tlie scriptures, and all possible records, to try to estab lish an exact date. So far, they have not succeeded. Matthew states that Jesus was born during the reign of King' Herod which helps to establish the period of His birth at^d this is the starting point from which the scholars attempt to reckon the year. The statement by Matthew (hat the wise men from the east in inqiring “Where is He that is born King ot the Jews?” aroused Herod so that he ordered the massacre of all children two years old or less, is very significant. It is taken as proof that Jesus must have been born about two years before this infamous decree waa issued. Noless an authority than the Catholic encyclopedia places the birth of Christ in the year which, by our modern methods of keep ing track of dates, would be 7 B. C. This, Christ’s birth does not exactly determine the differ ence between B.C. and A.D. date. Most people however, do not care if the exact day and year of Christ’s birth are unknown. What matters most is the death less vigor of the Christmas spirit throughout the world. Nut-Bowl Filled From Many Lands Nuts from all over the world go into your nut-bowl at Christ mas. Like Christmas traditions, the nuts so popular at this time of year are a mixture ot many varieties and different histories. The English walnut, for in stance, is not English at all. It originated in Asia centuries ago and was called "the food of the gods.” The round little filbert and tho almond came from the Old World. Other nuts, so familiar at Christmas, the hickory nut, the black walnut and the chestnut to .say nothing of the pecan, 'are strictly American. The pecan is native' to America and is found nowhere else. Two other Ameri can nuts worthy of mention are the chestnut and the butternut. Altl-,ough many nuts originated in oth 'jtr parts of the world, almost every 4 variety known is now growik on American soil and ex perts ire constantly searching for more kinda of nutf to tru ip lm t to thi country. Modisvilie Flour Mills, he. .'.V' PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, DECEMBER 24,194S R C G T IN G ^ ^ND A SONG OF J good ch eer / ^ T O vrw M veu CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Magi Were Priests Of Persian Relipon ■ Alon? 'abuut -this-time o f Uie year there’s a lot written, said and sung about the Magi. Just who were the Magi, anyway? The Magi were priests of an ancient Persian religion called Zoroastrianisnj. The Greek his torian Herodotus gives a very favorable account of them and their influence in a society which existed four hundred years be fore Christ’s birth. According to Herodotus the Magi were powerful in public and private affairs. They condut- ed the education of young prin ces, and were in constant attend ance upon the king as counsel ors.' This description ofa Magi ap pears in the sacred writings of Zoroaster: “Thou shouldst call him priest, who sits the whole night thru and years for holy wisdom' that enables man to stand upon death’s bridge fearless and with happy heart the wisdom where by he attains the holy and glor ious world of paradise.” .The three Mogi, or Wise Men, who followed the Star of Beth lehem and brought gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh to the Christ child remain nameless, but they were the first to recognize the importance of the birth of the Prince of ePace. Parents Can Spoil Children’s Play Here’s, a Christmas resolution for parent!. It’s one that ought to be made before New Year’s resolutions are even considered. It goes, “I will keep my hands off the children’s toys all day on Christmas.” It isn’t fair. The children are crying for a little peace and free dom. After all, adults can play with toys for the next 364 days if they want to. Nelliiiif MMiiids us Mort off Hm holMays Hmn • Chritliii«« tc«M, wktllMr if b« on* of • winliir lonidicept« • voorinf firfploee« or childran ployint with brigkt m w toys. Chritlmo» ramindii ut off w«ll wishing, porticuloriy to tho poopl* whom w« «nioy strving . . . eur customers. So we My to you with reel oppreciotio«« A HAMY CHRISTMAS SIASON: DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY HERE COMES SANTA WITH A SLEIGH FULL OF GOOD WISHES FROM US TO YOU, AND OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE CONSIDERATION WE HAVE EN JOYED DURING THE PAST YEAR. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO. ' ^ i ' G r l B i ^ O W m G r *"‘/e iR 3 eL>E9 ... * May this circle symbolize the grow ing circle of friends whom it has been our pleasure to serve these past years. We are grateful for these associations and wish every one of you a Joyous Season. " IH E R R V C H R IS m t t t f m m M m rT T F r . r i i : i i r i T m j MMM ‘a ' il