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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseШ \е VOLUME XXXII •‘ЛИ The County News For Everybody’'MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 ‘Ail The County News For Everybody”No. 3 Registration For Primary Election Ends Saturday J. C. Little Files For Office of Town Commissioner; Durham Unopposed for Mayor ■ RcKistration for the Democratic priinary of April 16, in which the nominee for mayor and 5 town commisioners will be chosen, will close as of 9 p.m. Saturday, April 2. The time for filing for mayor or the other offices will expire as of 6 p.m. the same date. J. Cecil Little, popular owner and manager of the Stratford Jewelry store, filed for one of the offices of town commisisoner. Mr. Little announced that he was filing as a nominee for town com­ missioner upon the urging of his friends and neighbors ot the South Moclcsville area who want­ ed a representative on the town board, and as the result of ex­ pressed interest of others through­ out Mocksville in general. To date, John E. Durham re­ mains unopposed for the mayor­ alty, with six candidates having filed for the five offices of town commissioner; T. J. Caudell, Ben Boylc.s, M. H. Murray, H. S. Wal­ ker. R. B. Sanford, Jr., and J. Cecil Little. It is expected that registration will be rather heavy between now and the Saturday deadline. There was no contest for mayor or com­ missioners in 1947, hence very few people have registered since 1945. Since many new citizens have moved into Mocksvillc and many others have come of age, the present registration is ex­ pected to almost double. Pros­ pective voters are reminded that registration for the general or county election does not make one eligible to vote in the town election. Those who are in doubt as to their status are advised to check with T. M. Hendrix, reg- istar, between now and Satur­ day so as to make certain. All must be registered in order to vote. MOCKSVILLE OPENS BASEBALL SEASON HERE ON APRIL 30 The Mocksville baseball team of the Yadkin Valley league will open the lt49 schedule on cal field, Saturday, April 30, against China Grove. Tuesday night. May 3, Mocksville will play at Rockwell in a night game and will return for another home game at Mocksville on Thursday, May 5. Mocksville will play Coo- leemee there on Saturday, May 7. At a meeting of the league di­ rectors last Thursday night, the league adopted a plan to provide the umpires for each game and adopted an official ball to be used in the season’s play. Seven teams appear to be set for ■ season’s play in the Yadkin V«Hs»'fc«gne- it~tti^^Kime: They are Cooleemee, Rockwell, Cleve­ land, China Grove, Albemarle, Mocksville. The eighth team is expected to be either Kannapo­ lis or Mt. Pleasant. The Enterprise will announce the complete league schedule at an early date and also plans for the local team. The Mocksville team will be sponsored this year by the Davie Memorial associa­ tion, wha will appoint a manager and announce practice plans in the near future. Hendricks and Mcrrcll Hold Opening This Week The Hendricks nnd Morrell Furniture company, localcd in the W. W. Smith building, will open this week and will give away many valuable prizes to some lucky people. This store will bo owned and opc-rated by Clyde | Hendricks and Bill Merrell, well known young business men of the city. Both Clyde and Bill carry a great number of years of furni­ ture experience into their new business. Hcndricks and Merrell Furni­ ture company will feature a com­ plete line of Norge electrical ap- plances, and nationally known lines of quality furniture and merchandise. Nineteen Magistrates Appointed In Davie A large number of magistrates were listed in the biennial ap­ pointment bill introduced in the General Assembly. The appointments were two- year terms effective April 1. Ap­ pointees may qualify any time within 90 days after appoinment. Davie magistrates are: N. B. Dyson, W. M. Seaford, C. C. Smoot, J. F. Essex, W. R. Rat­ ledge, Robert Smoot, G. W. John­ son, Sam D. Smith, B. C. Teague, Jake Grubbs, G. L. Cape, J. B. Hellard, J. W. Turner, F. R. Le- gans, Mrs. M. S. Mathews, W. F. Stonestreet, S. D. Cornatzer, W. T. Myers, Mary T. Robertson. $4000 Pledged In Rich Park Fund Drive; To be Dedicated to War Veterans of Davie Here 6* There MASONIC MEETING Farmington Masonic lodge, will have two candidates taking work in the 3rd degree, Saturday April 2, at 8 o'clock . Refresh­ ments will be served. TRIO TO SING The W. L. Johnson trio of Winston-Salem, will sing at Ma­ cedonia Moravian church Sunday, April 3. 8FELL1NO CONTEST A county wide spelling contest will be held at the Mocksville high school April 20. This con­ test will be preceded by contests in each of the schools and the winners will participate in the contest. The county winner will go to Winston-Salem in May to represent Davie in the Journal- Sentinel spelling bee. ON DEAN’S LIST The news bureau of Woman’s College of U.N.C. has announced that Martha Rose Miller, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mil­ ler is on the dean’s list the past semester. JAYCEES HEAR OF NEED FOR NEW INDUSTRIES FOR DAVIE Stating that the field of pio­ neering is greater today than ever before, E. C. Tatum, farm super­ intendent of the Erwin Cotton mills and well konwn business and civic leader of Davie county, stressed the need in Davie county for new industries and for induce­ ments favorable to the establish­ ment of new industries in Davie to the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Tatum revealed that neighboring Rowan county in the past years has offered attrac­ tive inducements to the Erwin Cotton mill plant at Cooleemee to move across the Yadkin river into Rowan county. He stated and showed how Rowan county was far ahead of Davie in most every way and possessed a lower tax rato‘ than Davie. Mr. Tatum re­ vealed that Erwin Cotton, mills were paying one-fourth o£ the to­ tal taxes of Davie county, and that the Cooleemee plant alone represented approximately a two and one-half million dollar valu­ ation out of the total county val­ uation ot approximately $15,000,- 000. Also that the Erwin Cotton mills provided a good sizeabld portion of Davie’s income in that the payroll was now averaging around $55,000 a week with oper­ ations somewhat curtailed. Mr. Tatum explained the dif- (Continued en Page •) Pre>School Clinic Changes Announced Cooleemee Pre-School clinic will be held at Good Shepherd Church Parish house instead of the school with white children coming in from 9 until 1 and Ne­ gro children from 2-3:30. Farm­ ington clinic will be on Friday, April 22 at school, 9-12 a.m. Ad­ vance, Monday, April 25, 9-12 at school. Smith Grove, Monday, April 25, 1-3 p.m. at school. Wil­ liam R. Davie clinic will, be on Friday, April 29, at 9-12 a.m, and Davie County Training school on Friday, April 29, at l-3:30»p.m. at the health department. The pres-chool clinic at Mocks­ ville was held last Friday, March 25. Rain kept the attendance down but 42 children reported for the clinic. Besides the usual phy­ sical examination and vaccination the standard Snellen eyesight te.st and a audiometrie hearing test were given. Members of tho Mocksville P.-T.A. health com­ mittee assisted during the exam­ ination including Mrs. George Rowland, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, Mrs. Mac Kimbrough, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. Graham Madison and Mrs. George Shutt. VFW AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS; BUDDY POPPY SALE TO BE MAY 28 Mrs. Beulah William was re­ elected as president of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Veterans of For­ eign Wars of the Mocksville post, at the annual election held Mar. 24. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason, Sr., vice president; Mrs. Ada Byerly, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Maxalcne S. Matthews, secretary and treasur­ er; Mrs. Odessa Sparks, chaplain; Mrs. Louise Beck, guard; Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster, conductress. The Veterans of Foreign Wars ladies’ auxiliary will celebrate their 50th aniversary May 28 with what they expect will be the big­ gest “Buddy Poppy” sale on rec­ ord. These ‘‘Buddy Poppies” are trade marked by the V.F.W. and no other organization is permit­ ted to use the name “Buddy Pop­ py.” The poppies are made by disabled war veterans who are patients in veterans’ hospitals, many of them are wheel-chair or bed patients and the income from the poppy sales provide many of the small comforts for these dis­ abled heroes which cannot be pro­ vided by the veterans administra tion or any other source. Further announcements regard­ ing the poppy sale will be made later, according to Mrs. Maxalene S. Matthews, “Buddy Poppy” sale chairman. Judge Pless Speaks Before Local Rotary Honorable J. Will Pless of Marion, presiding judge of tho current term of Superior Court, gave the local Rotarians a few off-the-cuff remarks on our ju­ dicial system and the responsibil­ ities of a citizen to the govern­ ment. Judge Pless emphasized that every verdict rendered in court .;vas of direct interest to each and every citizen as cach person is a part of the govern­ ment and is responsible for seeing that justice and fair play prevail. He pointed out the responsibility of citizens in serving on the jury when called upon, and remarked that he had never known a Ro­ tarían to ask to be excused from jury service. Judge Pless was introduced by Rufus Sanford, Jr., who explained that Judge Pless had accepted a luncheon invitation and was per­ suaded alter his arrival to make a talk. J. K. Sheek explained the pros­ pects for the coming year for Ju­ nior Legion baseball in Davie county and announced that around 30 aspirants are expected to answer when the first practice call is sounded around April 9. d! j. Mando explained the pro­ posed program of the Davie Me­ morial association to the Rotari­ ans. The present plans call for the development and lighting of the athletic field for night base­ ball and football for teams of this community. This is to be done through a fund raising campaign to be conducted in the near fu­ ture. The income derived from the proceeds of contests staged on the athletic field will go back into further development of the park. The youth recreational program to be operated by the Davie Me­ morial association consists of em­ ploying a full time summer .rec­ reation director to supervise and instruct games and play of the children of this community dur­ ing summer months. The park will be developed by adding back (Continued «n Page 4) Vse An Enterprise Want Ad OFFICERS OF THE LOCAL ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Chapter 173 are pictured above preceeding the installation ceremony lust Wednesday night. First row, left to right: Mrs. Christine Daniel, conductress; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, secretary; Claude Burgess, worthy patron; Mrs. Myrtle Burgess, worthy matron; Sam Short, associate patron; Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, associate matron; Mrs. Jennie Anderson, installing chaplain. Second row: Mrs. Kate Cook, Esther; Mrs. Ida Christian, treasurer; Blanche Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Flora Siler, Electra; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, organist; Mrs. Minnie Hartman, Martha; Julia Foster, Ruth. Third row: Mrs. Creola Wilson, associate conductress; Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, installing conductress: Mrs. Rachel Stroud, flag bear­ er; Mrs. Sue Thompson, flag bearer; Mrs. Ruby Little, marshall; Mrs. Mary Graves, warden; Mrs. Geneva. Waters, Adah; Marvin Waters sentinel. Plans of Davie Memorial Association Call For Field to Be Lighted By May 1 Approximately S4,000 has been pledged to the Davie Memorial association’s recreation and park lighting program, it was an­ nounced by an association offi­ cial today. The goal for the drive is $10,000, every cent of which will be spent locally for the ben­ efit of local youth and local citi­ zens. Plans of the association call for the erection of lights on the athletic field by May 1, the open­ ing of baseball season. George Henry Shutt, president of the Davie Memorial association, pointed out that this is a complete drive and that no money will be used unless the entire project can be carried out. This project in­ cludes the lighting of the athletic field for night baseball and foot­ ball, the establishment of a sum­ mer recretaion program under the supervision of a competent director for the youth of this com­ munity, the development of the park by installing tennis court, skating rink, swings, slides and other recreational facilities. Plans have also been discussed for the establishment of a public swim­ ming pool in Rich Park as soon as conditions permit. It was point­ ed out that night baseball would provide the source of revenue to carry on the future development of the park and financially main­ tain the recreation program. Every cent of the revenue realized from the athletic contests will go back into the development of the park. The Davie Memorial associa­ tion plans to dedicate the athletic field and the park project as a living memorial to the memory of all Davie county veterans of wars of the United States. In connection with this, a bronze plaque bearing the names of all those of Davie county who gave their life in service of their coun­ try will be erected in a fitting place and become a permanent part of the park. The finance committee for the Davie Memorial association is currently engaged in the fund raising drive and will contact all of the local business establish­ ments at some early date. They have requested the cooperation of all in this drive as it is a local project that will benefit directly each and every person ot this community. $1S07.13 RAISED BY DAVIE IN RED CROSS FUND DRIVE A total of $1,807.13 was raised by Davie county in the 1949 Red Cross drive recently concluded, G. R. Madison, fund drive chair­ man announced today. The com­ munity totals as given by Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, secretary and treasurer, are as follows: Smith Grove and Farmington $141.85; Mocksville, $806.89; Cooleemee and Jerusalem, $657.75; North and South Cala­ haln, $82.85; Fulton, $40; Advance and Shady Grove, $56.79; Cana and Clarksville, $21. This total exceeds Davie coun­ ty’s goal of $1,500 by over $300. Mr. Madison expressed his appre­ ciation for the fine response and cooperation experienced through­ out this drive and wos high in praise of the community chair­ men and workers that made this drive such a grand success. Fol­ lowing is the list of community chairmen that conducted the suc­ cessful campaign: V. G. Prim and Charlie Hannah, Cooleemee; Mrs. Raymond Siler, Mocksvillc; Mrs. G. V. Grene, Fork; J. D. Parker, Shady Grove; Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­ lard, Smith Grove; George Evans, Center; D. B. Miller and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Jerusalem; Mrs. Odell James and Mrs. Yokely, Farming­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain', Clarksville; Mrs. James York, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towel, South Calahaln; Mrs. John An­ derson, Calahaln. DAVIE COURT DISPOSES OF 81 CASES DURING MONDAY & TUESDAY SESSION Davie County Superior Court head 81 cases this week up until Tuesday night, and-court officials said the term probably would last until Thursday. Judge J. Will Pless of Marion is presiding. Abbreviations used here are as follows: OCWL, operating car without license; CCI, operating car intoxicated; VPL, violation of prohibition laws; NDL, no driv­ er’s license; NPWL, nol pros with leave; RD, reckless driving; HR L & R, housebreaking and larcen- cy; CCW, carrying concealed weapon;AWDW, asaultw’ith dead­ ly weapon. In cases involving operating a car intoxicated, driv­ er's license is revoked for a min­ imum of a year in addition to the fine stated. The following cases had been heard up until press time: Walter Lee Hancock, speeding, NPL. Ruth Hariston Foster, operat­ ing bawdy house, fornication and adultery, NPL. Harry F. Ragsdale, OCI, NPL. James Lemons, NDL, contin­ ued. Roy Hennings, permitting un­ licensed person to operate his motor vehicle, continued. Guy Nelson Ramsey, false pre­ tense, continued. James Moore, OCI, continued. Jessie J. Sanders, RD, contin­ ued. William Howard Norman, NDL, $15 and cost. Otis Westmoreland, RD, con­ tinued. Homer Lagle, CCW and AWDW, NPL. Jeremiah Arnold, NDL, $10 and cost. Samuel Leo Foster, OCI, $160 and cost. Thomas Myers, VPL, $25 and cost. Will C. Cope, OCI. $200 cost. Albert Cash Porter, tCeBUBM« M J PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 the chicf oC ongineoi's in Wash­ ington is fiivoi-able to granting avithoi-ily to pi'ocoed with one high dnni on tho Rodtiics Rivei' lo­ cated near the sito of tho origi­ nal Reddies No. 1 in lieu ol the two dams aiitliorizcd for that stream. Tl'.e chief of engineers' offii'C has approved -the preparn- tion of a definite project report for the one high dam, on the Red­ dies River. Only 10,887 residents of Ha­ waii are classified as pure Hawaiian. Tlie Arabian desert is located in ’igypi. Piscaturial Escort * Pelorous Jacii was the world’s most famous sea animal. For many years, this grampus escort­ ed steamers through Frencii Pass, oif the coast of Now Zealanr. 7iie government of- New Zealand passed a law protecting him. LUMBER AND BUIIBSN CSO PPIKS Unit Commandant Captain Joe F. Stroud of Mocks­ ville Is pictured above with some of iais unit personnel who are working with the First Fighter Group at the March Air CAPTAIN JOE STROUD INSTRUCTOR ON WORLD'S FASTEST JET PLANE cently to the 1st Fighter Group at March Air Force Base, Califor- •.lia. This new jet fighter, appropri­ ately named the “Sabre,” to sig­ nify the supcr-thin swept back wings and swift vibrationlcss Fore Base, California. They ae posed befoe one of the new F-66, the wold’s fasest jet plane. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of Mocksville. March AFD, Calif.—Capt. Joe Stroud and his staff of instructor airmen of the 3499th Mobile Training Group’s F-86 Mobile Training Unit, from Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, welcomed the signt of the silver ,sleek F-86 jet WEEKEND SPECIALS CRIB SPREADS, formerly................3.95 N O W ...................................... 1.49 CARD TABLE COVERS, formerly......2.95 N O W ......................................1.00 One lot ALL AVOOL SWEATERS..........1.49 Make each husheih\ • cost you less Gr o w your whe.nt at the lowest cost ptt bushel by increasing the yield. More bushels per acre mean a rduced cost per bushel. Large yields are impossible if your soil does not provide the plant food required by the crop. V-C Fertilizers -made for wheat will in- (ure a thick stand, large headi well filled with found, plump grain, reducing the cost of each bushel, and increasing tbe leUing ^ price because of the quality. SMITH-DWIGGINS FERTILIZER CO. Salisbiury Highway Phone 233-J MocksviUe, N. C. flight, is the first fully armed, production model plane to break a world’s speed record. It was of­ ficially clocked at 070.981 m.p.h. last September, and set an unof­ ficial record of 710 ni.p.li. on a recent flight from Dayton, Ohio, to Washington, D. C., according to North American company offi­ cials. After receiving five months of specialized F-86 training at Cha­ nute AF, Base and the North American factory, personnel of this MTU have spent the past five months working with and teach­ ing the 1st Fighter Group’s pi­ lots and mechanics the intricacies of operating and maintaining tflis revolutionary jet flying innova­ tion, and now have the pleasure of remaining for a while to ob­ serve the results of their handi­ work before moving on to train other jet units. In addition to the specialized training received, the proficiency of the MTU personnel has been further raised by the fact that half of their personnel has the good fortune of working with Air Materiel Command's Accelerated Service Test project at Muroc AF Base, ironing out tho “bugs” by participating in extensive actual line maintenance, while the other half works with the 1st Fighter Group at March AF Base, while Captain Stroud flies with tho Group's pilots. Tho 1st Fighter Group is the' Air Force’s first operational unit to train in the new F-86. Tho MTU’s commandant, Capt. Joe Stroud, who is a veteran fighter pilot with 50 combat mis­ sions in P-38 and P-47 fighters over Saipan and Okinawa, smil­ ingly refers to this period of on- the-job training as his unit’s “Post Graduate course”, and is quoted as saying, “I believe that we, in­ dividually and collectively, are working with the Air Force’s fin­ est fighter plane, and we intend to make this one of the Air Force’s finest training units in or­ der to keep abreast of problems encountered and new develop­ ments in maintenance, operation and training, so that any changes and development of new equip­ ment, or modification, can be made to assist other units when they are equipped with these new planes.” This portion of the unit will join the others at Muroc shortly, and after a short period of par­ ticipating in the Accelerated Service Test of the F-86 there, will return to March AF base and give a six weeks course of accel­ erated, condensed instruction to members of the 1st Fighter Group, attempting to complete the required training prior to tho Training Unit’s expected date of departure June 6, this year. One Dam Approved On Reddies River Representative Charles B. Deane commended today the ac­ tion of the subcommittee of the committee on appropriations on civil functions of the Department of the Army for an additional ap­ propriation -for flood control for tho Yadkin river basin project in North Carolina. The appropria­ tion of $70,00 for planning of the Reddies No. 1 and Reddies No. 3 projects in Wilkes county now clearing the House brings to a grand total the sum of $160,000 that will have been appropriated for planning. The Eighth District Congress-' man stated that, in view of ex­ tensive surveys carried on by the district engineer at Charleston, IF YOU’RE PLANNING NOW FOR i SPRING BUILDING AND REPAIR W e ’re fully stocked with lumber and building supplies . . . ready for immediate delivery, o'ur lumber stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We carry only highest quality supplies. Reasonably priced. Wholesale dealers in finished lumber and all types of bulldinf materials SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY OEOKGB HENDRIX rbone Ue-1 RAY CORNATZER Mocluville, N. C. stopped Crime Wave When matches were made of phosphorus, they were highly poi­ sonous and figured in a number of murder cases, accidental deaths, and suicides. The match murders stopped overnight when a match company perfected a for­ mula for non-poisonous matches and gave it to all American man­ ufacturers. И T H E Л Р - Ю Е М 1 I N T H E ' 4 9 F O R D ! • ..t h * n « w O v e r d r i v e You con oduolly feel th# "4lh gear" илооИимм of the '49 Ford’s Overdrive.* Yew to* on Mw got pedal turns it “on” or "off” .. . in a flash—. wHh up lo 15% пюге got mileagel And this new Tip-Toe Miracle is only on* of th* exciting new feotures that giv* th* '49 Ford its n*w ''F**k'’ F£Cl THose '‘sùFA-MDe"sexrs! Feel new comfort on seats •hot are up to 5 feel wide! PleMy of head, Mp and shoulder roe«_fer Ita big fte u тне *M!c Feel how much smoolher yoti rid* In Ford'» lower center- section. Fore and oft you ride "Mid Shlp''-not over FBBLTHOSK *MA»e A C n O N 'B M i^ / Feel Ford’s new Ktng-Sii* ■rakes Ivm cor momentum Mo broUng power for 35% eaiier broking acHon. ЛВЙЯЙГХ_ of-AtMMZ/vtf/iwIn Irainc, In parking, on Nie •pen roodl Feel th* sense of control you gel from Fingertip Steering. Feel tlie '49 For^hua «w ioad->*«en In a cross wind. Come In for о ride. Drive a Ford and feet the dWerencel f a t 'Hyvw-caL"sfitUfMs/ They teem to “itep over" tt>* bunipil And the new Ford "Fara>Flex” Rear Springs give о soft, level, reor-seol ridel -- ----- rtKL’ew/A-Potsä* fiowg»/ Feel that "gel-owoy** power from Ford's new "Equa.Polt*'' inglnes — 100 h.p. V-8 or 95 Kpi SIX-upto10%mor*ga* *еспому1. Whif. lidtwaltl ort опПоЫ» m tiln ml. •QtliMigl gin lra coit. Т а к « t h e w h « « l . . . t r y SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET” \V. W. Smith Building T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 1 8 d WE CORDIAUY INVITE ALL OUR FRIENDS THROUGHOUT DAVIE COUNTY TO VISIT HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY AND AUOW US TO INTRODUCE YOU TO OUR QUALITY MERCHANDISE, COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. WE SPECIALIZE IN LOW BUDGET TIME PAYMENTS Featuring A Complete Line of NORGE Electrical Appliances That Make For Comfort & Economy. Nationally Known Lines of QUALITY FURNITURE and Merchandise. Fogle - Dallas - Broyhill - Unique - Simmons Youngstown Kitchens Norge Washing Machine^ Royal Vacuum Cleaner^ Fireside Chair TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO SOME LUCKY PERSON . . . STOP BY TODAY AND REGISTER FOR YOUR CHANCE . . . NO OBLIGATIONS FREE PARKING LOW BUDGET TERMS PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina -Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher |0- C. McQuage 1938-1949 j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 MOCKSVILLE A N D OPPORTUNITY Mr. E. C. Tatum, well known farm and textile official of the Erwin Cotton mills of Cooleemee, projected some food for thought last week when he broached on the sub­ ject of inducements for industries and businesses to estab­ lish in this community. What inducements can we offer? Certainly not a low tax rate for either county or town. Cer­ tainly not facilities and services rendered in comparison with the cost of other communities. Certainly not low real estate prices or a cheap labor supply. Then what can we and do we offer? Just one thing, yet it is tlie greatest: OPPORTUNITY. Yes, this community can offer what every business ven­ turer considers the most important— opportunity. Oppor­ tunity to establish, opportunity to grow and develop, op­ portunity to serve, and opportunity to beome an integral part of the whole community. These are the opportunities most cherished by any industrialist, businessman or ventur­ er. However, we do not offer an easy road to the achievement of any of these. The financial price of establishment comes high, in some cases excessively. Growth and development are limited strictly to the venturer’s own initiative and skill. Opportunity to serve is accepted only after the wall of tradition and skepticism is broken down. However, the establishment, .continued growth and development, and the services rendered by tlie many businesses settling in this community during tlie past ten years are indicative of what could lie in store for Mocksville in the future. The Chamber of Commerce of the city of Morganton has adopted the slogan of "Morganton will grow whether you want it to or not.” Perhaps Mocksville, or Davie coun­ ty, could utilize this same slogan to a good advantage. Ver­ bally, we all express the desire for the growth and develop­ ment of this community, but the sincerity of this expres Sion becomes questionable when viewed in the light of some of our actions, or the lack of such. The human frailties of inherent selfishness combined with the spirit of complacen­ cy is not inducive to progress and is an obstacle to oppor­ tunity, although it can be overcome. This community, if it offers nothing else, can and should offer opportunity to any venture that merits an undertaking. Individuals make up a community, and the collective cooperation of individuals make up the person­ ality of that community. Remember: “Mocksville will grow whether we want it to or not.” Miss Massey Is Bride of T. F. Latham Announcement is made of the mai-i-i;igc of Miss h'is Massey, dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey ot Route 3, Mocksville, to Thomas F. Latham, son of Mrs. T. F. Latham, of route 2, Mocks­ villc. The marriage took place March 26 at tho home of the groom. Rev. Wade Hutchens of­ ficiated, using tho double ring ceremony. The bride wore a white wool suit with fore.st green accessories and an orchid corsage. After tho vows were spoken a wedding supper was served at tho homo ot the groom. Mrs. Latham was graduated from Advance High school and is now employed at Hanes' Hosiery mill in Winston-Salem. Mr. Latham attended high school In Mocksville, served two years in t!ie United States army and i.i now employed at the Her­ itage Furniture company, Mocks­ ville. Club Meets At Hut Tiie Mocksville Home Demon­ stration club met in the Rotary hut. Monday evening, with Mes­ dames Gordon Tomlinson. F. E. Peebles, Leslie Daniel and J. S. Haire co-hostesses. Mrs. W. B. LcGrand, éducation leader, gave a review from the Saturday Evening Post, on "Com­ munism." Each member gave a report on a recent book they had read. Miss Ruth Booe led the devo­ tionals. Miss Florence Mackie gave demonstration on making slip covers. Miss Ruth Booe directed the recreation program, after which rufresiiments were served to 22 members. Mrs. Bill Williams and Mrs. De.xter Byei-ly's names were added to the roll. Want a lawn and garden thalis theVrid^t of the^ighborhood? ,We have everything you need... including free advicel M tm y ш т т И МИ1ИЦ t N U M 1.80 ïVAÎ^NIN(; ( h‘(ii nul H J f Ш # Cci your Swan Garden Hoic today — before hoc weather parcbet lawns and wiihcri gardcni. We have the ежа« ijpe, color and site Swan Ьои in our complete itodc at the price you want to pay. All Swan Garden Hoie ii gKara»!nd in U’rilmg—yet cost oo виге ibM ordinary bose. Cam* Ы олЛ дн увиг Si MORE ABOUT Judge Pless Speaks the tennis courts, building a skat­ ing rink, installing swings, slides, and other entetrainment facilities. Also plans have been discussed to the establishment ot a public swimming pool in the park as soon as conditions permit. Mr. Mando emphasized, however, that the entire program hinged on a source of revenue and that a lighted baseball park would pro­ vide this source ot revenue and at the same time offer night en­ tertainment and recreation to the workers ot this community. He asked tor the cooperation of all in assisting the Davie Memorial association to carry out this proj­ ect. The Rotary club went on rec­ ord endorsing tho request of Center Grange for rural tele­ phone facilities for that area. Guests for the occasion includ­ ed: George Martin of Duke uni­ versity, Jules Carpenter ot Sails-’ bury, and a Charlotte. Mr. Carpenter ot The lilac is believed to have been imported from Persia to Europe in the I6th century. j FLOWERS — Cot Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING — Paulette Goddard In “ON OtIR MERR¥ W A Y ” with James Stewart ft Henry Fonda. FRIDAT One Dajr—Montgom­ery Clift in “THE SEARCH" with Aline MacMahon ft Wen­dell Corey. SATURDAY — Random Scott ft Nancy Kelly In “FRONTIER MARSilALL” wlUi Caesar Ro­mero. Added Serial ft Cartoon MONDAY ft TUESDAY George Montgomery and Rod Cameron in “BELL STARR'S DAUGHTER” with RuUi Ro­man ft Wallace Fom. Added News and Comedy. WEDNESDAY — Dagwood and Blondle in ‘BLONDIE’S RE­WARD” with Penny SinifleUm and Arthur Lake. Added Serialand Cartoon. THURS. ft FRI., April 7-8 — Bette Davis ft Robert Mont- Romery in “JUNE BRIDE” with Fay Baintcr ft Betty Lynn. COMING ATTRACTIONS APARTMENT FOR PEGGY RED RIVER THREE MUSKETEERS MARTIN PHONE 99 Mocksville, N. C. 4-TlNE Spading Fork ■\ tough, well built fork, de- de.signed to stand hard wear. 30” handle, “D” top _ 1.63 • u. m cK MATTOCK Mrs. Larevv Honored At Methodist Church Bridge was played progressive ly at four tables when Mrs. L. P Martin entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. J. J. Larew of Schenectady, N. Y. Tiie home was made attractive with bowls of yellow jessamine and jonquils. Wl’.en scores wore compared Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Cecil Morris wore presented high score prizes. Mrs. Gaither San­ ford a travel prize and Mrs. Larew an honor gift. The hostess served a dessert course with coffee and nuts. U.D.C. Meeting In High Point The fourth district U.D.C. meet­ ing was held at the First Meth­ odist church in High Point Fri­ day. Those attending the meeting from Mocksville were: Misses Mary Heitman and Janie Martin, Mesdames Crow, J. K. Sheek and W. B. LeGrand. /Miss Anderson Weds Richard P. Foster Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Loraine Ander­ son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Mocksville, and Richard P. Foster, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster of Mocksville, which took place on Wednesday, March 23, in York, S. C. Pvt. Foster is stationed at Camp Kilmer, N. J., at present, but ex­ pects to sail for England at an early date. Coca-Cola Party In Honor Of Visitor Mrs. Gaither Sanford enter­ tained at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. J. liarew of Schenectady, N. Y. Coca-colas, sandwiches, potato chips, nuts and cookies \vere served to Mesdames Bill Long, Harry Osborne, Mac Kimbrough, Joe Patner, Mrs. J. Wilson of Ra­ leigh, D. J. Mando, E. A. Eck­ erd, E. H. Gartrell and J. J. La­ rew. The Navy’s giant transport plane. Constitution, holds as much fuel as a railroad tank car, 10,000 galloni. Own the finest ever offered by General Electric! Onsaf N&¥ SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR Before you buy any refrigerator, come in and look at this spacious beauty! Look at the features: Butter conditioner . . • BIG freezing com­ partment . .. amp/e botUe space . .. deep fruit, vegetable, and meat drawers . . . dependable O-E sealcd- in refrigerating system! What a refrigerator! What a value! Conven­ ient terms available. Holds more load under relriieration, lit the same kitchen floor apttce aa the previous smaUer-aiied model! No wonder it» "tim re/iiiirttot most women want wott." OUR REFRIGERATORS REGIN AS LOW AS $210.00 UP TO $435.00 WVVVNAWWAAMWVWWWWWVWVVWVWmAMVWWWVIWWWWVVWIAMWWVVVVVVWWVtfWWMA Meal Getting Is A Pleasure With 6E "SPEED COOKING* New Hi-Speed Calrod Units Oversize Oven No Stain Oven Vent Tel>a*Cook Switches Six Qt. Thrift Cooker Large Storage Drawers Appliance Outlets Simplified Oven Timer WE HAVE A FULL SELEC­ TION OF RANGES FROM S $179.95 TO $399.95 COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION Sanford-Mando Co. PLUMBING — HEATING — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mrs. J. D. Frost spent a few •days in Statesville, guest of Miss Bernice Turner. Mrs. W. I. Kincaid and son, Bill, .Jr., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost. George Martin, a law student at Duke university, Duriiam, ar­ rived home Saturday to spend a week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. tf. P. Martin. George is pledged to join Phi Delta Phi, a legal fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son, George, spent Sunday with Xester Martin, Jr., at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Silas McBec of High Point, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Moroney, last week. Silas McBeo and daughter, Hel­ en, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meronoy and Mrs. Mc- Bee returned to High Point with them. Mrs. J. P. LcGrand and Mrs. John Durham spent Thursday af­ ternoon in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth of High Point were guests ot Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., were Saturday visitors in Win- ston-Salem. Miss Ossie Allison spent Tues­ day in Gastonia and Cliarlotto Miss Phyllis Johnson, student at Queens college, Charlotte, ar­ rived Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, on Maple avenue. Mrs. Sam Hines of Winston-Sa- lein spent Friday night in town. on North Main street. Miss Marion Horn arrived home Saturday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and daughter, Jane, spent the week end in Rural Hall. Miss Willie Miller was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville last week end. Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, student at Wake Forest college, arrived home Saturday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper ot Clemmons spent Sunday in town with relatives. Mi:;s Clara Bell LcGrand re­ turned to Salem college Sunday after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LcGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick .son, Zeb, ot Charlotte, returned home Sunday after spending the week end with Mrs. Frank Clem­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and family spent Sunday in Ham­ let, guests ot Rev. and Mrs. Bill Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters ot LaCrosse, Va., last week end. Fred Long, Sr., and Fred Long. Jr., attended the funeral of Joe Lookabill ot Le.xington Tuesday. Mr. Lookabill was a brother ot Mrs. Long. Mrs. P. F. Craver of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs. Long has been confined to her home this week on account of illness. • ' Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland Pvt. George Thompson ot Tuc- Mrs. O. C. McQuage and Mr. and son, Ariz., arrived last week to Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended spend a tew weeks with his par-! a western and widwestern press ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomp­ son. George has just returned to the States from iin assignment to Alaska. Prof. and Mrs. Richard Spear of Cleveland were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster. Miss Sara Gaither will return this week from a visit to Mrs. Louis Gregorie of Buford, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call spent Sunday in Greensboro, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Jr. Miss Lelia Martin of Bethel community, is ill with pleuiisy. meeting that was held in Morgan- ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Hall have rented the D. J. Mando apartment in North Main street and will move to Mocksville June 1. Charlie Blackwelder is critical­ ly ill a* bis home on Wilkesboro street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis visited the Charlotte, S. C., gar­ dens last week and motored down to Daytona Beach, Orlando and St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Winston-Sa- lem. Mrs. Raymond Siler and Mrs. R. S. McNeill attended a South­ ern Retail Floral banquet at Thacker’s dining hall, in Char­ lotte, Thursday evening. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Lela Moore will leave April 1 for New York, to attend an international beauty convention that will be held, at Grand Central Palace. They will return April 9. J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va., will arrive Teesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOUR CORNERS O’Dell E. Richardson of Quan- tico, Va., in the guest ot his aunt, Mrs. Dewey Dixon and relatives for ten day^. James A. McMath and sisters are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essix en route to their home in Indiana. They are returning from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and daughter, Linda, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton. Mr. and Mr s. Will Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards vis­ ited Mr. and, Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon’s Sun­ day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and children, Mrs. J. F. Essie and James A. McMath and sisters. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Essie and son, Bob­ by, of Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston- Salem. Miss DeWilla Dull was a Sun­ day guest ot Miss Zella Mae Rat- ledge. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek. Mrs. Prentice Campbell and and family spent Sunday in Due Mrs. G. O. Boo3C spent Saturday West and Ware Shoals, S. C., with in Winston-Saleiii. Miss Anne Frost ot W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, arrived Saturday for relatives. Miss Sara Foster ot Lewisburg college, Lewisburg, has arrived to a week’s visit with her parents, spend, spring holidays \('itli her Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost. Miss Linda and Austin Bunch of Statesville spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch spent Sunday with their parents and the children re­ turned home with them. Jacob Stewart spent last Tues­ day in Hickory on legal business. Misses Mary Jane Eidson and Jane Austin returned Tuesday to Interment school, Bristol, Va., af­ ter spending the spring holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.’ Fos- •¿er. Miss Bobbie Jean Smith is spending a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Miss Smith is a student at Averett col­ lege, Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Claud W. Thomp­ son had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of StatesviVe, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of Salisbury, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter, Ruth Anne. IWVWVWWWWVWWIAAMVWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWMMWWWWfWWWWWW "Shoes For Easter" We have the Most Complete Shoe Stock we have ever had. Come in early for your Shoes for Easter. Your choice of colors in all the newest Styles — Red, Green, Brown, Black, Blue, Gold, Golden Tan, Beige and Combinations. Buy your All Leather Shoes here and save — Sandals, Straps, Pumps, Ties— Poll Parrot Shoes for Boys & Girls. Trim Tred Shoes for Women, Rand and Randcraft Shoes for Men. “Remember Star Brand Shoes Are Better” W W W W W W V W W W W M с с SANFDRDSDNSC? PROVEN STYLES FOR EASTER all new spring shades, including Navy YOUR EASTER BONNET $3.95 clo.se to your he?.d in bvliness. Others to S 10.95 CHARM Straight to your heart— the rely-on-me three-quarter coat with over-size buttons dropped boldly on the lapover sleeves and the postillion pockets. Adapted from a French original by Alex Maguy and interpreted in pure wool suede. Sizes 7 to 15. $39.50. For careers, club-meetings, matinees, what could be more appropriate than this well-cut suit? Swansdown gives it a cutaway Jacket that flares smartly at the sides. . . a adft ihawl collar, slant-set pockets. In a pure worsted sheen by Miron. Siies 10 to 18. 979.50. SMART ACCESSORIES ON HAND FOR EASTER Max Mayer Gloves, $1.98 wrist-length shortie, Beige lambskin Faille and Leather Handbags Versatile corde bags in the latest styles. Squared-off bags, bustle types and others designed to express a flare for fashion. Others to $4.95. $3.9S Plus Federal Tax W ’ Sheer Nylon Hosiery, 89c 51-gauge, 15-denier, 30.denler Beauty-film all-nylon hose of sheer, smooth beauty. Full fashioned, re­ inforced. Popular season colors. SMs-lOVz. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY PHONE 7 HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 81 YEARS I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W t M W W W W W W W M M W W W W W W W W W W Hh» MOCKSVILLE, N. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY By Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Mgr. Your editor and I have had many conversation!! about old-ago and survivors insurance. These talks wore prompted by his in­ terest in a program that so Vi­ tally attects his fellow citizens. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 194» He wants to know how it is being administered in his and your county, and he wants you to know your rights and how to protect them. These are the reasons why he gives space tor my articles. This interest is a wholesome at­ titude—but one I don’t want lim­ ited to your editor. All of you should be asking questions about Have a Coke And Go Along With Refreshment iOmiD UMDtR AUTHORITY OF TH» COCA CO* \ roMO**JV BYW1NSTC»N COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. O 1949, Tho Coca>Ccia Conpony A useful implement for your Ford Tractor Mar* fmrmtrt •k«Nl4 laara ■MaHMilaalf DiAM OKN HOD CULTIVATOR I8» auay him! It tub, fdlom, auilchM and dwllMr cultivatvB ofchuda. Fin* lor looMalag top aoU, ' yet Imvm nbm surfae* ttMh to wtati etosion. Spring trip* allaie «kaalw la pan ovtr obilru«UoM •ad ratal «iileinaHcall«. Spaea ihankt ai dailrad. the program—how it applies to you and your family. It is Impos­ sible for me to talk to each of you when visiting your county, but you can let me know what's on your mind by writing to the Social Security administration, 437 Nissen building, Winston-Sa­ lem. A lot of people have wrong ideas about this Social Security, and it’s these wrong ideas which keep them trom seeing about the payments which may be coming to tliem. Now, no matter what you have been told by others, when you become 65, it you have worked in private industry since January 1, 1937, slop in to see me on one ot my monthly trips to Mocksville. And tell your wife | and the others of your family to i sec 1110 it anything should happen to you. I am in Moc’itsville on Uie fourth Wednesday ot each month at the courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m. I am also in Coolee­ mee on the same date at the Er­ win Colton Mills company officc at 11 a.m. This Old-Age and Survivors In­ surance is provided tor you by law if you qualify. We wiio ad­ minister tliis law are working for you. We are inftructed by Fed­ eral regulations to answer your que.slions and we want to do so. It doesn't cost anything to ask, but if you don't ask, it might cost you and your family plenty in lost benefits. field. This area is to be used as pasture when a good sod has been established. Julius Wood, near Williard’s store, is pleased with tiie terraces' that he recently built witii his team of mules and a V-drag. Mr. I Wood said “I’m a funny follow, | I hate to see a particle ot my soil and fertilizer leave my fields. When I bought this farm tiie rows in my tobacco fields iiad been run up and down hill with deep washes in tlie row middles, but novi% with these terraces as row guides, I can plow on the contour and hold my soil and water.” j L. B. Forrest, near Jericho, plans to plant an acre ot rough steep land to sericea this spring Later this area will act as a water disposal area tor terraces. A PLAN YOU CAN COUNT ON Immigrants admitted to the United States rose from 311,119 in 1945 to 108,721 in 1948. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS S. D. Daniels, near Otho Graves store, completed a tisli pond re­ cently. Jack Foster ot County Line sliaped up and seded a meadow strip last wek. Mr. Foster used a nii.\ture of grasses and clover to provide a sod for carrying terrace water to the woodland below the Narraw shaalu make It a deiirable tool for breaking plow pan or renovating pasturei. Special points are avail* able for killing noxious grass and weeds. Quickly attached to Ford Tractor, depth Hydraulicaily Control­ led. Investigate this versatile tool now! Haadquorlar* for TorS Tractor«, Daarborit . Impiementf, genuine Tori Tractor parts and txpert service. Caine M IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM- BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR­ DER NOW . . . Davie Trcctor 6* Implement Company QUALITY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Sheetrock Asbestos Siding Asphalt Shinfles Roll Roofing Brick Siding Rock Lathes Cement Mortar Mix Plastering Lime Celotex Insulating Tile> board Doors Screcn Doors Windows Mouidihg Hardwood 'Flooring NaUs SnHh-DwifiiM LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road ' raoNB au-j R u p t u r e S h ie ld E x p e r t H e r e A g a i n E. .1. MF.tMi.Auni, wulcly known Rupture incriiia) Sliicid E.'ipert of Clii(;;is:,i and i’-Iichiifan, will l-e .it the Robert E. I.ce llolel, Winston-SaU'm. Monday anil Tin'sdiiv, April Jih ant! 3(h. Office Hours n A.M. to t I'.M. isna 7 P.M. to B iVM. dai\y. He lia.s been odniins li”r-j for iD !^iicces.sfu! years. Thousands fccom- niend liinj. A.sk ymir ne;p;hb(»rs.Tlie Mrinln'.rdi Sliicid p-silive y iirovi’nts the Il ipii're or Hernia from protnidiiii; ¡n 10 days cn llie avcraiie—tiu'vfby suardini; ag.ainst (lansi'rmis sfraiiKiilai'.on. CSu ,surs:l-ry, no medicines or injections, and nr> limp lost.) Tlie smallest, or iari{i'st and most difficult cases are all invited. There is no chari-f fur private consultation or (lenionslrati.in during ahovc ipucii'ii'rt days and officc hours. (This visit is tor men only.) Here’s a home finance plan that fits your needs. Low interest rates—-easy monthly payments, like rent— that include everything. Minimum red tape—loans arranged by friendly local people who know and understand local prob­ lems. I Mocksville Building \ & Loan Association ;• 118 S. Main St. — Phone 8 — Mocksville ii" MORE rOWER TO YOU/ NATIONAl v'a ii ' ' ' i DUKE POWER COMPANY INCREASE During the years 1935-1948, the number of users of electricity in the United States increased 59 per cent.* For the some period, the number of customers of the Duke Power Coni- pany increased 151 per coat. Your use oip electricity is an indica­ tion of prosperity and progress. To us, V is a challenge. It keeps us expand­ ing ahead of your needs. It makes cleor and unmistakable one unvarying objective . . . TO BE READY WITH POWER WHEN YOU ASK FOR POWER. 'Figures trom Eteetrieal World D U K _ . Í L ' POWER COMPANY C vu tá0taL ' / FBIDAY, APRIL 1,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERiPRISE PAGE 7 PARIS TAKES STAND ON BEST LEGS Warm Air Furnaccs, Oil Biiriiors and Stokers, furiiacc Ilciiairiiig: and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FUIINACE CO. 317 ! i Norlli Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Plionc Day; Nisiil 3fi4-W ii :ii MILLS STUDIO — YADKIr-IVILLE Your Portrait and Commercial Photograplier j; ” WEDDINGS-REUNIONS-FUNERALS^ § Anything In The Way Oi Photography At 5Reasonable Prices. ANYTIME — ANY PLACE VWVUVVWW%W.%SV%ni MILLS STUDIO Phone: Day 3561 Night, Sun. & Holidays .3771 Studio in the Bank Bldg. Yadkinville, N. C. ft|W W W W W r t W W W ft ftr tftW W W ^ A *V W W W V V V W V V W W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • StMIITM Tisni M M M n m w s • 100% VIBRATED and mCHTIMPRIIATtJI» STEAM C'URIO ALSO . m m lAMPMiN coNcum m n MmOTANRMUIN m s * m oovna OONCntlMiOl baa ■M fM H ttoilN tib rALB AND n M A C S M i M « 0£::rr — aiiiCMiiMi mNttr(N«IIAI.ni PHUNES-lSil ■mtiUWBW V» v in M C ■ U > CK ArA№ CUNl-BB«« MAKdNKt (>■ Mherf« St. (Ipvciilto Ik* Alr»«rt UNITH A MOST NAUfmil IMI” contest In Pari», In which no contestant had a head start, was won by Elyana Ranyal (above), 21, a Frencb<Engliil^ coverness. The rules of the contest were rigid, even M the legi were nol That is, ail entrants gathered at a Paris amusement hall and the curtain was raised Just so far—u shown In lower photo. • (InternoiloMl) USE OF CERTIFIED SEED RECOMMENDED Only by purchasing certified seed can a farmer make certain that he is getting the best product' available, says Dr. R. P. Moore, director in charge of the North Carolina Crop Improvement As­ sociation at State College. Dr. Moore says seed are unique in that their breeding cannot be determined from appearance alone. To determine in advance the type of crop which aparticu- KXECUTKIX'S NOTICE Tlie unclcrsiancd, Ruth H. Mc- Qiu'.yi?, hnviiii! this day qualified as c.xccutrix oC Ollio C. McQuagc, doccasetl, lute oC Dnvie county, Noi'lh Carohnn, hereby notifies al Iporsons having ehihns ayainst the estate of the said decedent to present them to lie undersigned, duly certified, on or before tiie 18th day of Marcli, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 18th day of March, 1949. RUTH H. McQUAGE, Executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased, 3-18-81 which they were grown. In the production of hybrid corn, the plant breeder probably will know much about the per­ formance of the proposed hybrid before it is actually produced. After it is produced, it is put through a series of tests to deter* mine how its performance com­ pares with that commonly grown varieties or hybrids. This type of information. Dr. Moore points out, is accumulated summarized, and made available for all growers who wish to take lar lot of seed can produce, it is j advantage ot it. On open-formula ^ necessary to linow the history of ^ hybrids, similar information is I the seed and the conitions under' available to reveal what the hy- GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks- villo, N. C. Phone -10. 11-10-tf WE PA Y — Ccsli prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. G-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at H.‘\LL DRUG COM PANY. Tiie cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. UNCLt J0Ì41T OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PR 0 F E S S I ON A LySE R V i C E DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded I M I n i e k P h o n em Mocluville SALES SERVICE PWnilgtN d m n M U . Ttl 156 MocksviUe benhonr Brkk & Tile 60. • Face Bricli, Common Brick, HoUow BuUd- ing Tile Phone 114 Salisburjr, N. C. Flour, Meal. Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. firiM • H H lv e o . Phone St Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Steves Furnaces and Stokers MNksvilb k s i F M l C i . Phone 116 UNCIElOSH # Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Snith-Morris Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tiro lolliiMors, ho. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, SbeettMk, PbMler SMtk-NiniM Liabor I w i n i i lor Co. PHONE ISS-I Salisbury Highivay Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints livio Liiakr Conpny Phone 207 • Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­ MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk George Thompson and wife, Kate Thompson, Frank Thompson and wife, Edith Thompson, T. J. Thompson and wife, Jose­ phine Thompson, C. J. Thomp­ son and wife, Nan Thompson, Annie Ferrell and husband, Milton Ferrell, Edna Aaron, widow, J. W. Thompson and wife, Mary Thompson, S. R. Bessent, widower, Jane Bessent, a single person, and Nancy Bes- sent, a minor, by her guardian, S. R. Bessent, Petitioners, Vs. June Thompson, widow, Ralph Thompson and wife, Edith Thompson, Margaret Wolfe and husband, R. C. Wolfe, Troy Thompson and wife. Sue Thompson, Paul Thompson and wife, Joy Thompson, Beulah Apperson and husband, George M. Appcr- son, Paul Wood and wife, Kath­ erine Wood, May Hendricks, widow, Neil Williams and hus­ band, S. H. Williams. Elizabeth House nnd husband, Joseph House, Peggy Deane, single, Le- titia Jones and husband, L. M. Jones, and Virginia Hollings­ worth and husband, James Hol­ lingsworth. The defendants, June Tiiomp- son, Ralph Thomp.son. Edith Thompson, Margaret Wolfe, R. C. Wolfe, Troy Thompson, Sue Thompson, Paul Thompson, Joy Thompson, Paul Wood, Katherine Wood, will take notice that a spe­ cial proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Su­ perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the petitioners for a sale for division of a tract of thirty acres of land in Jerusa­ lem Township, Davie County, N. C., owned by petitioners and de­ fendants as heirs at law of the late George M. Hendricks, de­ ceased; And the defendants will fur­ ther take notice that they are re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House at Mocksville, N. C„ on the 25th day of April, 1949, and an­ swer or demur to the petition in said proceeding, or petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 28th day of March, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 4-l-2t FARM FOR SALE— 140 acrcs lo­ cated in Clarksville township, known at part of the W. C. La­ tham and Mary Hunter place, near Eatons Baptist Church. One 4-room house, some timber and well watered. For inspection sec H. F. Latham, Mocksville, Route 2 or G. W . Latham, care ot Hav- erty Furniture Co., Winston- Salem. 3-18-2tn STRAIGHT SALARY $50.00 weekly, man or woman with auto sell Poultry Mixture to farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111, FOR SALE—350 bales of lespe­ deza hay at 75c per bale. See J. G. Allen, Route 3, Mocksville, Highway 64, near Dutchman’s Creek. 2tlp FOR RENT — Modern 6-room house, lights, water, phone. See Mcs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocks? ville. 4-2-tf WANT A BUSINESS of your own? If so we have it, estab­ lished business, close in with all conveniences. Small cash invest­ ment or will trade for good car. Davie Realty Agency. 4-l-2t FOR RENT—3 miles out on Win- ston-Salem highway, 3 room home, bath, and other modern conveniences. Shady grove and garden. Davie Realty Agency. 4-l-2f Bert Fluker says he never seen anyone who mis-spelled more words than that iallar Webster.... The reason the Binky Bitxger'i keep arguin' ia ihet the minut* he agreea with her she changaa har mind. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Foitor-ltapp Foodm DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOIMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wins(on-Sah?m, N. C. Have your Eyes Examined Itejiularly Wheels Aligned By the DEAR System For Safe Drivin« ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Mysterious Stones Piles of stones raised 'for un­ known ceremonies by ancient In­ dians have been found in a rug­ ged, waterless mesaland of north­ ern Lower California. bri is, what it will do, and what it will not do. Fannprt wishing to take advan­ tage of this protection, says he Crop Improvement directors, are urged to make use of certified seed. EXFXUTOR’S NOTICE Tho undersigned Warren W. Cunningham, having this day qualified as executor of Annie W. Cunningham, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly certified, on or before the 22nd day of Feb­ ruary, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate settlement. This 22nd day of February, 1949. WARREN W. CUNNINGHAM, Executor of Annie W. Cunning­ ham, deceased. 2-25-6t Old Sufgcstlon Scientists, many years before anyone ever even thought of such things as atomic bombs, suggested the idea that worlds, in extreme old age lose their stability and are destroyed by atomic explos­ ions. Househuld Hint Fruit stans may be removed by sponging with lemon juice and then washing with hot water. Ii lemon is not available, borax will be foun just as effective. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availahle Nlfht PhoM IIS Day PhoM IM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largeal ptiaUa« and otllce aop^jr hwMCfl la Ike CaraUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplici AtrrOMOBILl SAFTTYGlass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. AN» eouaM •M l w c M M l SAMPSON S S C R III' ; V* i'.v ''.i h c • • • • • • Wilkins Drug Co. u W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 HawToReliov* Bronchitis Crcomulsian relieves prompily bccause it (;ocs ri(;ht lo the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel perm laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and he.il raw, tender, inllamed bronchial mucous membranes.Tcll your drujjKist to sell you a boule o( Cceomulsion with the understandinf; you must like the way it quickly allays the caugh or you are to have your money back. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL IV 1949 MORE ABOUT COURT CASES 0and cost. Matthew Pi'uitt, resisting arrest, $50 nncl cost. John Lee Swink, speeding, ¡525 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday April 1 & 2 “NEWS HOUNDS” with The Bowery Boys Also “PIONEER JUSTICE” with Al Larue Sunday, April 3 “SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING” with Paulette Goddard & Fred McMurray Monday & Tuesday April 4 and 5 ‘«WILD IRISH ROSE” with Dennis Moi^an & Andrea King In Color and cost. Lewis M. SeaJTion, NDL, 6 months suspended. Eugene Houpo, OCI, $100 and cost. Jack B. Daniel, failure to re­ port I’.nd accident, cost. James \V. Wall, OCI, $125 and cost. William N. jMauItrie, NDL, S35 and co.'=t. OUs Barnes, OCI & NDL, .5150 and cost. George Ft. Fraley, RI), $50 and cost. ' Sluiford Everhardt, OCI, $125 and cost. Hubert E. Julian, RD, $25 and cost. Emery J. James, Jr., NDL, $35 and cost. William Turner, OCI, $100 and cost. James Green, rcsi.sting officer, 2 yeai's suspended. Martin L. Aldridge, RD & NDL, $75 and cost. Dallas E. Hinkle, OCI, $200 and cost. William H. Cleveland, OCI, $100 and cost. James V.’esley Peck, -NDL, $25 and cost. Walter Holman, RD and OCI, Earl Forrest Kulp, speeding, $20 '- 8 montiis on road. MORE ABOUT JAYCEES fercnt manufacturing processes carried on at C.oolccmee, pointing out that the Cooleemee plant spins the yarn, weaves the cloth, dyes Ihe cloth, and finishes it, including sanforizing. He pointed out that the plant at Cooleemee was one ot a chain of eight mills, but one of a few that manufac­ tures a variety of products. Mr. Tatum complimented the Jaycees for banding together for tho purposes of learning and achievement. That it was up to ter administrative personnel ' Wed and Thurs. April 6 & 7 ‘‘SONG OF THE THIN M AN” with William Powell & Myma Loy Chapter 2 of “niantom E m [ ^ ” • ABdMwsbeginatdvik • t CMnphto BiMwa ■Mb NIflit • ^pace Inérvcd For Tracks • Admisrion 4«c — ChU- dren under 12 Free and cost. M. G. Foster, speeding, $25 and cost. Loyal Clement and Cleo Moul- trey, VPL, $25 each and cost. William Studevant, VPL, not guilty. John Lewis Dulin, speeding and RD, $50 and cost. B. K. Mullis, OCI, six months on road. Marshall L. Matthews, speed­ ing, $25 and cost. Taylor Bayard Call, NDL, $50 and cost. Eugene G. Smith, speeding, $25 and cost. Edward Foster Cockerham, OCI & NDL, 6 months on road. John Kermit Lefler, NDL, $75 and cost. Benjamin Kimbol Mullis, NDL ■and driving while license revoked, 6 months in jail, $25 and cost. Jack Flowe Mays, OCI and re­ sisting an officer, $200 and cost. Nora Etchison, VPL, $25 and cost Roy Koontz, speeding and RD, $50 and cost. Roy Clawson, OCI, $200 and cost. Wesley Alvin Pettit, OCI, $125 and cost. James Green, resisting arrest, 4 months on road. Lewis Milton Seamon, NDL, 6 months on road. John Myers, speeding, $35 and cost. Filmore Cranfill, NDL, |75 and cost. Walter Hilton. VPL, 3 months on road. Carl Junior Lewis, NDL, $25. Kelly Smith, VPL, $25. J. D. Shuler, speeding, $20 and cost. Fred Rowan Cain, NDL, $25 and cost. Thurman Lamarr Cole, OCI, H and R, continued. Ernest Joyner, OCI, NDL, $125 and caet. Orrell A Canton, NDL, $25 and cost. Garland L. Lanier, OCI, $200 and cost. Robert Walton Padgett, Hit and run, continued. Otis Barnes, failing to stop for siren, cost. Roy Charlie Bcauchamp, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Seth Noris McDaniel, OCI, $100 and cost. Turner Lee Gregory, OCI, $100 and cost. Robert Spillman, RD, $50 and cost. Edith Robertson, NDL, pay cost and $100 on Ruth Mabe doctor bill. Hilary H. Dalton, speeding, $35 and cost. Eva Richmond, CCW, $50 and cost. Charlie Black, NDL, $25 and cost. J. R. Harris, forgery, 12 months suspended sentence on condition he enter veteran hospital for treatment. To pay Bank of Davie $160 at the rate of $75 per month commencing on June 10 and each month thereafter. (i) Dkiion «srf*. m i l ■ »•£«1 s*i?3?r ••V r r **•. L vxst q f stsr-jT i— £ THE DEVON provides space on the second floor for two bedrooms and a bath, which can be finished, at a later date. There aré two com­pleted bedrooms and a bath on the first floor. There is also a combination living room and dining alcove which forms a well-lighted and cross-ventilated room with two views. All oi the llii Devon’s first floor rooms open into a small hall, allow­ing free circulation. The kitchen cabinets and equip­ment are arranged to pro­vide a maximum of work­ing efficiency. There is space for dining at one end of the room. The kitchen is connected directly to the dining alcove and the hall. There is a large, wardrobe in each of the bed­rooms. Coat closets are convenient to both entran­ces. There is a large linen cabinet in the hall and a towel cabinet in the bathroom.The Devon’s exterior walls are of frame construc­tion finished with either wide siding or shingles. The roof is covered with asphalt shingles.Overall dimensions of the Devon are 34 feet by 28 feet. There is an area of 1,062 square feet and a volume of 23,920 cubic feet. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE DE­ VON, OR MANY OTHER HOUSE PUNS, CALL BY OUR OFFICE IF THIS ISN’T YOUR FUTURE HOME WATCH THIS SPACE, W E’LL HAVE IT! —For AU Building Materials For That Home or Building— MURRAY I Construction & Supply Co. Railroad Street Phone 219-J Mocksville, N. C. A town beautification contest is being sponsored in Southport this year by the local Home Dem­ onstration Club and Woman’s Club. the youth of a community to lead the endeavors into the different fields of pioneering in both gov­ ernment and industry. He warned that reforms always come against bitter opposUion, but that it was up to the younger generation to do it Mr. Tatum projected the thought that it might be to tho advantage of some of Nortli Car­ olina's smaller and poorer coun­ ties to unite into one and thus be able to be more on equal ground with the otliers. This unification would enable the securing of bet- through higher salaries, while at the same time effecting a large saving by eliminating the dupli­ cation of effort in tlie individual counties. He emphasizecl, how­ ever, tliat this proposal was only for thought, and although it niiiiht prove feasible, it would have bit­ ter opposition if ita adoption were proposed. Bui, ho added, “Re­ forms always come against bitter opposition.” I I Paul Bowles was in charge of --------------------- the program and presented M r.' included prospective members, Tatum. Guests for the occasion C. F. Leach and Edgar Dickerson CLASSIFIED ADS M ONUM ENTS M AUSOLEUM S n R, STROUD Salisbury St. Phono 195-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriors - Designers Manufacturers Memorials that “Last ’Till Ever­ lasting" We deliver and ercct anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. ^ r H k BBST 14 OZ.-BOTTLE LIBBY'S TOMATO CATSUP PINT JAR KENNY'S MAYONAISE 46 OZ. JAR WHOLESUN SWEETENED GRAPEFRUITJUICE JEILO, ALL FLAVORS 1 9 c W m 8" 1 LB. CAN SWIFT’S PREMIUM CORNBEEF HASH 35" NO. 2 CAN KELLV’S WHOLESOME CUT GREEN BEANS 15" FROZEN FOODS Bird’s Eye Delicious STRAWBERRIES .........................47c ONE-HALF PINT COBLES WHIPPING CREAM ................................... 29c Merita SHORTCAKE, 6 to a package............................20c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS Kingans Smoked SAUSAGE LINKS, lb. ...44c FRESH DRAWN AND DRESSED FRYERS 5 3 e 'b MINUTE SEAKS—easy to fix, easy to eat per pound.....................................59c Good Meaty RIB STEW, from grade A meat per pound.....................................39c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE, 2 lbs for 89c Tablegrade NU-MAID MARGARINE, lb ..31c PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST MUSTARD GREENS, nice and fresh 2 lbs. for.......................................35c Fancy YELLOW SQUASH, lb................18c NEW POTATOES, Red Bliss, 3 lbs for......21c SPRING ONIONS, nice large bunches......16c Delicious Red Winesap APPLES, 2 lbs for 27c Green top fresh, crisp CARROTS, 2 bunches for................................19c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE - FLAVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE- THE PRICE IS RIGHT THREE POVNDSPILGRIM COFFEE THREE POUNDS 93c BROWN BEAUTY COFFEE $ 1 .2 1 SWIFT’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Buy 2 Cans for..............................26c Get 1 Can for................................. Ic 3 Cans for.....................................27c ICAMAY 2 for 17c Save 10*^ Bri^ig Us iide Coupons ivitk 0.-'7 19c GiANT KONOMY size AMKeS DISHES SHINE WITHOUT WIPING 29c Hefiiier & Bolick Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” “On The Square Circle” Phone 244>J WE DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street l^OCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 Charles B. Deane Receives Honor On Monday, March 21, Con­ gressman Charles B. Deane was signally honored when ho was ciilled to the speaker's chair by Speaker Sam Raybiu'n to preside over the U. S. House o£ Repre­ sentatives, during the debate and passage of a bill involving rent control for the District of Colum­ bia. In view of the honor as well as the responsibility and following a long established custom when a member presides over the House for the first time he is presented with a gavel autograpiicd by the speaker. For the first time sinco the y/ar, iortners can buy feed with confidonco ■ FCX is again manufactur­ ing opon formula feeds on an unparalleled qual­ity basis. The opon formula fag on each baq oi FCX feed is the farmer's guarantee of Iho highest quality that can be manufactiired. The purchaser can see the amount of each ingredi­ ent used in making each ton of FCX feed. W o have an ample sup- oly of all FCX open for- nula foods now availaWo’ DAVIE FARM SUPPLY CO. C.- B. SEATS, Manager Phone 332 Mocksville A. C. Edwards Is State President Alonzo C. Edwards, Hookerton, tlie newly-elected president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, present with a membership of more than 78,000 farm families, is a successful farmer, operating a 1,200 acre farm in his native Greene county. Edwards purchased his first farm back in 1925 and two of his original tenants are still farming with him. The 30 tenants who live on the Edwards farm are not bothered with the yearly “moving prob­ lem,” becausi the Farm Bureau president encourngcs caeh tenant to build a financial nest-egg for the future by practicing a live-at- homc program. This program con­ sists of home gardens, n milch cow p-i- family and the production of .■■•.iffic’ont feed crops for livestock. As prosiucnt of Fuiin Bureau, Etlwui'cls, with the aid ut the mem­ bers, intends to continue tlie same sound and constructive policies the organization has so success­ fully built on and which have proved a definite benefit to all rural people and the over-all cconomy of North Carolina. Edwards has served five ses­ sions in tlie State Asesmbly and is the present chairman of the| House Education committee. He is a member of the District Soilj Conservation Service Board ofj Supervisors; former president of the State SCS Board of Supervi­ sors; and a former member of the Greene County Triple-A commit­ tee. Ho is one of the organizers of Tobacco Associates, Inc., and the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization corporation. Active in various civic bettex'- ment programs and organizations, he is a Mason and an active mem­ ber of the Methodist church. He is married to the former Bettie Hardy Taylor of Uookerton. They have one son. FARM CLEANUP WEEK APRIL 3-9 Raleigh—North Carolina farm­ ers and farm organizations were urged today to aid in the annual observance of national Farm Cleanup Week, set this year for the week of April 3 to 9. Purpose ot the project is to reduce livestock and poultry losses caused by disease, parasites and injury, the American Foun­ dation for Animal Health an­ nounced here. Heading the list of cleanup measures were: "Clean and disinfect livestock quarters, particularly those where young animals or birds are to be born or housed. “Clean out refuse in barnyards and feed lots. Old piles of ma­ nure and rubbish may bo heavily infested with livestock parasites. "Drain or fence off low, muddy spots in yards and pastures to protect stock against germs and parasites that thrive in stagnant water. "Remove or destroy old straw stacks that harbor parasites and germs. Scatter the straw or plow it under. ‘‘Pick up and remove nails, glass and other sharp objects which might be swallowed by livestock. “Move young animals to fresh, clean ground as early us weather permits, and around weaning time have pigs vaccinated against hog cholera. Check also oii the advisability of vaccination aginst other diseases whicli may be prob­ lems in the area.” BEGINNIMG DAVIE FURNITURFS 9th Anniversary SALE APRIL 1 THROUGH HAY 14 Watch Our Space EMh Week For Values LINOLEUH RUG SALE NOW YOU CAN BUY 9x12 linoleum Rug For $3-95 FAMOUS QUALIIY-LATEST PATTERNS FOR LOW COST BEAUTIFICATION OF YOUR HOME FOR YOUR FAVORITE COLOR SCHEME IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Speciulizcil Art Rope-making once was such a specialized task in India that one class of experts made ropes only for horses, and another specialized in ropes for elephants, according to the Encyelopcdia Britannica. Appro.\imately 200 farmers in North Carolina will grow Turkish tobacco this year. All of these are located in mountain and foot­ hill counties in the western part ofthe State. ^Л ЛЛ VWVWVWVWVUW^ЛWVWWWWdWtfWW^VWVVWVWWWWVWWJWWVS^WtfWVWWVWW The Anchor Compan y In Winston*Saleni A Spring Success in Tegars Strutter Cloth Two Tone B ille r* Suits 7.98 • navy and pink Í4 iKivy and gray © î.avy and tcasf A real fashion value h.ero with a bolero suit that’s a “mnst” for ovary Spring wardrobe. Porky bolero with navy cut's and collar to match popular full-swinsinp boUncl skirt. You will Vv'ant one of those so be here early to got yours. Sizes 10 to 18. Sports Shop — Main Floor tkolch gd f »lom • ile c k ’Select~now' from~our'assorlmenr‘of newst^ patterns for every room in the home. They rej genuine Gold Seal Congoleum—famous for] heaviest quality—your guarantee that the geousjcplors will stay lovely longer^; UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT PATTERNS Ш П А М » NCHOR‘INC BEDROOM SUITE W AS PURCHASED TUESDAY MORNING BY MISS BETTY JEAN SHELTON, MOCKSVILLE, R. 2, FOR $138.00. LASTING BEAUTY NOW —THE LARGEST STOCK IN YEARS! Here’i how to get the mort for your floor eov№ ins dollar... choqse from our large aisortment ... in the latest patterns for every room. You can be sure of the quality-it’s genuine Gold Seal Congoleum-heaviest, longest wearing enamel surface floor covering. Makeyourselectiontoday. SIZES 12 X 12,12 X 15 IN KITCHEN AND FLORAL PATTERNS OR 12 FT. ROLLED GOODS CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 10^ Ofi On All Linoleum Rugs INCLUDING GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM- ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM ANDINLAID LINOLEUM. WE HAVE A FLOOR SANDER AND AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO LAY THE LINOLEUM. Davie Furniture Compàtt PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 194» State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT Staate Home Demonstration Agent “Spring weariness,” so common in grandmother’s day that she ■dosed her family with spring ton­ ic, now is thought to have como irom a shortage of Vitamin C| It often went along with aching joints and bleeding gums — first symptoms o< scurvy, tho disease caused by a deficiency of vita­ min C. Instead ot the sulphur and molasses which grandmother of­ ten used as a spring tonic, tho nu­ tritionists today advise serving more of tho foods rich in C —citruc fruits or canned citrus products, canned tomatoes and juice, and green cabbage, green and raw vegetables and fruits generally, as the bugot allows. The nutrition­ ists agree heartily with grand­ mother in her belief that spring greens, either wild or garden va­ rieties, are good spring tonics. • On washable fabrics, soap and water will remove very slight scorches. Bleaches should be used only on washable white mater­ ials. And we're very sorry to state that you can never expect to successfully remove n deep scorch for the fabric it.sclf has been permanently injured. Teapots and teacups as well as coffee cups often become stained. Remove these stains by sprink­ ling tlie teapot or cups with bak­ ing soda, then wipe out with a damp cloth. Rinse and dry well. Baking dishes and casseroles are often hard to clean because foods which have been baked in them for a comparatively long period may dry around the sides of the dish. AVIien this happens, just put in a little baking soda in W. A. Foster Dies At Age 61 William A. (Bill) Foster, 61, of Mocksville, R. 3, died suddenly at 7:30 p.m. Friday just after arriv­ ing home from work. He was a mechanic at Josey’s Garage at Mocksville, R. 4. Mr. Foster was the son of the late Thomas P. and Margaret Fos­ ter. He was married December 24, 1908, to Miss Lillie McCul­ lough. For the past 11 years, he had made his home' in tlie Bethel church community. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Charles Foster of Salisbury, Paul and James Foster of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Cle­ tus Foster and Miss Margaret Fos­ ter, both of Salisbury, and Mrs. J. W. Phelps of Orlando, Fla.; one brother, James Foster of Durham; three sisters, Mrs. E. C. Lagle of Mocksvillc, R. 4, and Mrs. R. D. Poole and Mrs. H, S. Foster, both of Mocksvillc; and one grand­ child. Funeral .services wore conduct­ ed at 2:30 p m. Sunday at Liber­ ty Methodist church by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be H. M. Sparks, J. M. Daniels, L. M. Graves, H. O. Josey, Clyde Rlden- hour nnd Mr. Barnhardt. Hemlock trees more than COO years old have been found. FIREBOATS ВАШЕ CALIFORNIA ARMY DOCK BLAZE 0.\-hair is used In plaster as a binding medium. the dish or casserole and add some hot water to it. Let stand for a few minutes and the dish can then be washed easily. Approximately three table­ spoons of baking soda used in the quantity ot water necessary to fill an ordinary sized casserole are ample to loosen the food that adheres. HERE'S YOUR ANSWER! In a rccunc test of liundrckls of people who smoked only Camels for 30 dajs, noted throat specialists, niiikint; weekly vxuiiuiiatlons, reporied NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SM0KIN6 CAMELS nUOAY mm4 SA TU tD A Y ^ Circle Meetings Are Announced M ethodist Circle 1—Monday, 7:30 p.m.,. Mesdames E. P. Foster, P. G. Brown co-hostess. Circle 2—Monday, 8 p.m., Miss Martha CaU; Mrs. Walter Call, co-hostess. Circle 3—Monday, 8 p.m., Mes­ dames Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Bryan SeU co-Rostess. Baptist Circle 1—Monday 8 p.m., Mrs. Jeff Caudell, hostess. Circle 2—Monday, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Miss Inez Naylor; eo-hostessi Junior Business—Monday, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Evalon Fry, hostess. The earliest marine insurance contracts were recorded in Eng­ land in 1583> THIS SPECTACUIAR PHOTO was made at the height of the battle against the blaze that demolished the huge Army dock and warehouses at Oakland, Calif. Great quantities of lubricating oil and oilier supplies Intended for U. S. forces overseas were destroyed. San Francisco fireboats ore "shooting" streams of water into the inferno after racing across the bay to aid local nreflghtert. Damage was set at $1,000,000. lluternational) High-pitched sounds can o.Ktin- fjuish a ilame. The ordinary sneeze travels two or throe feet. PtliCt STRINOVI V SANtORD M ANDO S  N F G B D - M A N D D Ш SALES • SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N с • ................. PU ON E 176 p. AUT06RAPHCD MODEL y f JASfBAIL @lOVf $8.60filG LEAGUE "PROFESSIONAL" MODEL. RECOAAMENDED BY ONE OF BASEBALL'S ALL-TIME GREATS! ami « OTHER GLOVES.... 3.52 to 11.85 •ATS SAIL lASEIAUCAPS AUTOGRAPHED lY REOUUTION SIZE. COHON OAIARDINE. , fAMOUS PLAYERS WEIOHT. KGisii ASSTO CQIORS. $1.29 . 98c 89c Hem« OwfiMl nnd Op«rot«cl by GEORGE ROWLAND WE PROUDLY PRESENT OUR FRIGID AIRE Spring Showing NOW YOU CAN BUY THE FRI6IDAIRE APPLIANCES YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR-AT NEW LOW PRICES. SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED. COMPARE THE VALUES, AND THEN-BUY THEM ON THE NEW LOWERED PAYMENT PLAN, JUST 15 PER CENT DOWN, 21 MONTHS TO PAY! ^ FRIGIDAIRE '"JiifyHfeaStf*» Visit the showroom ot any of the Frigidolre dealers listed, see o Frigldaire demonstration ... and get the handy, useful 8 oi. JIFFY MEASURE. It’s marhWd in pints, cups, tablespoons and ounces and will b« ^ of your most convenient kitchen gadgets. Remember, tt'> FREE during the Frlgidair* Spring Showina. during big __.. Spring Showing MMhl IK.10. A W«, bM H tiful bM * ■■kb Atk «bout cenvmimt tarmt. Easier, Faster Cooking With Frigidaire Electric Range NEW LOW, $184.75 $29.29 down $ 9.36 per month Pay as little as $9-26 per month . . . to own these deluxe cooking features! Jiadiantube quick steady Cooking Un­ its; even-heat Oven; double duty Tlier- ml2er Cooker, high speed groiler. Enjoy tastier, better meals every day. The only Automatic Washer With Live Water Action NEW LOW, S299.75 $46.14 down $14.10 per month Just put in your clothes and soap . . . in less than half an hour Live-Water action washes your clothes cleaner, rinses twice. And the Rapidry-Spin dries them pounds lighter, some ready for ironing. You set the dial only once! More Room, More Value In a Frigidaire MJ-7 NEW LOW $224.75 $3S.40 donn $10.53 Per month Actually 7.7 cubic ft. of storage space with large Super Freezer containing 5-qt. multi-purpose Storage Tray. Glass topped full width hydrator, all j>orce- Farmers Hardware and Supply Company PHONE 4в MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VjOLUME XXXII •ли The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 "ЛП The County News For Everybotly”No. 3 DAVIE COURT DISPOSES OF 114 CASES; GRAND JURY REPORTS ON CONDITIONS The grnncl jury, with C. F, Arndt tis foreman, passed on '53 true bills and returned tr.ue in- dictmenti on 50. They visited the •various ccwnty establishments and ;submitted the following rfjiort; County jan, repairs recommend- «d. Two places in plastering to be repaired; 2 rooms to be paint­ ed; steps to back porch need re­ pairing; screen« to doors and win- dews need replacing; leak in roof needs repairing, roof repainted. Courthouse, condition good. Coun­ ty home, 4 women inmates, 8 men, ell being well fed and cared for. Buildings found to be in good con­ dition, plenty of supplies, animals Sn good shape with plenty of feed for them. Farm well planted and tended. Recommended bathroom be installed for use of superin­ tendent and his family. Recom­ mended plan approved by Soil Conaervatioi) service be carried out. . и Prison camp, buildings and grounds clean and in good condi­ tion, prisoners well cared for. County agent's office, locks on both front doors need repairing. Recommend that this be done at once. The jury expressed appre- ciaUon to Hon. J. Will Pless for the fair and impartial manner in which he conducted the court and for his instructive charge to them. Cases disposed of last Wednes­ day uid not reported laM Wednes­ day are as follows. (Abbreciations used are: OCWL, operating a car without license; OCI, operating car intoxicated; VPL, violation of prohibition laws; NOL, no driv­ er's license; NPWL, nol pros with leave; RD, reckless driving; HR L&R, house breaking and larce­ ny; CCW, carrying concealed weapon; AWDW, assault with deadly weapon. In cases involv­ ing operating a car intoxicated, driver’s license is revoked for a minimum of a year in addition to the fine stated.) Reid Boger, non-support, pay $300 into clerk of court for sup­ port and maintenance of minor children, and to pay $40 per month for same purpose for life of order. Zelma Brooks vs. Clyde Brooks, 2 yrs. separation, divorce granted. Roy Scott vs. Ethel Scott, 2 yrs. separation, divorce granted. Harriet Hemric vs. Dwight Hemric, 2 yrs. separation, divorce granted. Jesse Lee March, VPL, case dis­ missed. Troy Hudson, VPL, case dis­ missed. Clyde Fesperman, Mrs. H. R. Culberson, affray, NPWL. Lawrence Ray Hairston, assault on female, pay cost. William Lapish, H B L&R, placed on probation. William Grissom, not comply­ ing with judgement, 5 mos. on road. Thomas H. Pennington, B&E, trcspasisng, $50 and cost. Guy Alexander Holman, RD, not guilty. W. H. Brown, NDL, $23 and cost. Palmer Koontz, speeding and failure to stop for sirenj not guilty. B. R. Richardson, public drunk- ennnss and disorderly conduct, not complying with judgement, 4 mos. on road. Howard Nichols, non-suport, not complying with judgment, 12 mos. on Toad. Andrew Thomas Trexler, OCI, (Continued on Page I) Beer and Wine Petition Legality Questioned Rev. R. M. Hardee, secretary of the Davie County Ministerial association, has announced that has contacted R. M. Hauss, ex­ ecutive director of the Allied Chut(ch League, Inc., as to the le­ gality of the petition to ban the sale ofbeer and wine in this coun­ ty thal is now in circulation, and that Mr. Hauss advises that this petition ha« the approval of the attorney j;eneral ot North Caroli- and has been used in practically all of the counties which have voted out beer and wine. The assistant attorney general of North Carolina, H. J. Rhodes, advises on the same matter: "This petition seems to be in compli­ ance with the pertinent statutes and I am unable to say whether or not the court wguld sustain the petition since I know of no case in which our Supreme Court has had an occasion to pass upon a similar petition.” EASTER SEAL SALE PUNNED A sale of Easter seals, proceeds from which go for aid and as­ sistance to crippled children will be conducted in Davie county this year. Miss Amy Talbert and Curtis Price have been named chairmen of the campaign which is to be conducted from now through Eas­ ter. They stated that letters will be mailed to citizens throughout the county, stating the cause for which the money is to be used. Those receiving the letters are being asked to mail $1 back for the seals. It is expccted that the first of the letters will be placed in the mail in the next few days. One-half of the money collect­ ed from the sale of Easter seals in Davie county will remain in the county, with the remainder being sent to national headquar­ ters. However, should the coun­ ty workers need additional funds for treating Davie patients, it can be secured from the natonal or­ ganization. Used for Treatneat The money is used for treat­ ment of crippled children in many ways. Orthopedic shoes are pur­ chased, braces furnished, opera­ tions financed, and many handi­ caps removed in an effort to make children become normal and use­ ful citizens. At present there are at least two children in the coun­ ty receiving treatment from funds raised by Easter seals. 101 Answers to Cancer Appears in Collier’s One of the best statements ot facts on cancer ever published in a popular magazine appears in the April issue ot Collier’s, on tlie newsstands today, declared Dr. W. M. Long, local chairman of the American Cancer society. The article, entitled “101 An­ swers to Cancer,” reprints the al­ most complete text of a pamphlet prepared by the American Can­ cer society. Publication by Col­ lier’s of the material was praised by the society as a notable con­ tribution to the 1949 April edu­ cational and fund-raising cam­ paign in which the ACS is seeking a minimum of $14,500,000 for re­ search, education and service. "This article contains the essen­ tials of the Ameircan Cancer so­ ciety's message,” Dr. Long de­ clared. “I hope that every man and woman in Davie county reads this splendid summary, of what wc should know about cancer to­ day. Those who read it will Ijet- ter understand why we need mil­ lions more to carry on ohr fight.” The magazine explains in an in­ troduction to the article that "The questions have been collected by the Public Education department of the American Cancer society from family doctors, from discus­ sions that follow lectures on can­ cer and showings of cancer con­ trol films, and from queries made at American Cancer society infor­ mation centers and health exhib- iU.” “Your peace of mind, and your continued health, may lie in your familiarity with the facts con­ tained in the answers to these 101 questions,” Collier’s concludes. The American Cancer society pamphlet, entitled, “101 Answers to Your Questions About Can­ cer,” is published this week. G. R. MADISON TO MANAGE LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM Practice Scheduled For Monday at 5:30 G. R. Madison, local business man, has been named manager of tho MocksviUe baseball team for the coming season play in the Yadkin Valley league. Mr. Madi­ son has had considerable experi­ ence in baseball both as a player and as a coach. He successfully piloted the Mocksville Millers to the Central Carolina league title in 1947. Mr. Madison has announced practice and tryout for the local team to begin Monday, April 11, at 5:30 p.m. All those desiring to play with the local team are re­ quested to be present at this time. Mocksville will open the base­ ball season here on Saturday, April 30, meeting the China Grove team on the local field, and will play a schedule thereafter of 3 games a week during the remain­ der of the season. The Mocksville team is sponsored by the Davie Memorial association and the en­ tire gate proceeds will go into the association’s Rich Park develop­ ing program. Pre-Easter Services At Presbyterian Church The first of a series of pre- Easter services will be held Sun­ day morning at 11 o’clock at the Mocksville Presbyterian church. Tliese services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock, except the Monday service, which will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. E. H. Hamilton, returned missionary from China, has cho­ sen “Communism, a Challenge to Christianity,” for his subject on Sunday evening. AU churches are cordially in­ vited to attend these services. Ralph Wright Hurt In Farm Accident Ralph Wright of Mocksvillc, route 2, is under treatment at Davis Hospital for serious injuries received Monday in an accident on his farm. The hospital reported that Mr. Wright was run over by a horse hitched to a harrow while work­ ing on the farm. He suffered two frartured vertebra, sralp and forehead lacerations and a cut on the upper lip. The spine injury did not cause paralysis. An attending physician said Mr. Wright’s condition was con­ sidered serious but that he is ex­ pected to recover. Mocksville P.T-.A. To Hold Open House The Mocksville P.-T.A. will meet Monday evening, April II, at 8 o’clock in the high school au­ ditorium. Mrs. W. F. Robinson, president, will preside. The officers for the coming year will be installed. After tho meeting the teachers and children will have open house. All friends and patrons are urged to attend. GRANGE SUPPER The losing team of Pino com- rnunity Grange will entertain the winning team at a supper Monday night at 7:30 o’clock, April 11, at the Grange Hall. Wade Groce is captain of the losing team and Luther West the winning team. All members are expected to be present. Welfare Report Given By Miss Amj Talbert C. H. McMahan bas been re­ appointed to the Davie county welfare board for a term of three years. Other members of the board are J. G. Crawford of Coo­ leemee and Mrs. D. J. Lybrook of .Advance. At a recent meeting of the wel­ fare board 11 cases were present­ ed for consideration, eight were accepted and three rejected. Expenditures for old age assist­ ance showed ,a total of $5,821 spent for 277 recipients. For aid to dependent children, a total of 1,677 was spent for 31 families with 95 children. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit was issued during March to William C. Dan­ iel for a six room brick veneered dwelling on Wilkesboro street, estimated cost $7,000. NEW NURSE Mrs. Marie Miller, R.N., has as­ sumed her duties as nurse in the office of Dr. John C. Wieters. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Grace hos­ pital in Banner Elk and was a member of the nursing staff of Magnolia hospital in Long Beach, Calif., before coming here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller of Yadkinville and the wife of Gene Miller of Mocks­ ville, R. 2. CENTER GRANGE Center Grange will meet Tues­ day, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. with Carl E. Shell, sanitarian, showing a picture on “Fly Control.’* At this meeting a report will be giv­ en on the progress made toward getting telephone service in the community. Fifty-six families have signed up for phone service. PARK FUND DRIVE REACHES $5001 LIGHTING EXPERTS SURVEY FIELD Cooperation of All Requested As Drive Reaches Half-Way Mark A cn vc DVTV TRAINING James D. McDonald ot Route 2, Mocksville, now a second lieu­ tenant in the Organized Reserve Corps, has been accepted by the Department of the Army for 103 days active duty training with the infantry school. Upon completioa of the training at Ft. Benning, Ga., he will revert to an inactive status. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin at Cornatzer Baptist church Sun­ day, April 10, at the 11 o’clock service and will continue throughout the week with preach­ ing each evening at 7:30 p.m. Walter Call Appointed Davie Rabies Inspector Walter Call has been appointed by the commissioner of agricul­ ture as rabies inspector for Davie county for 1949. It is his respon­ sibility that all dogs be vaccinat­ ed for rabies (hydrophobia) if they are six months of age or older. Mr. Call will vaccinate dogs through the county and will an­ nounce the dates and location of his clinics. During the past sev­ eral years Mr. Call has made a nice record in getting all dogs vaccinated. The purpose of the rabies vaccination is to prevent rabies from being transferred to humans by dog bites. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior class of the Mocks­ ville high school will present a three-act play, “The Harvest Queen,” April 26, in the high school auditorium. All friends of the school are asked to get their tickets now. MANLESS WEDDING The P.-T.A. of William R. Da­ vie school will sponsor ‘a manless wedding” by tho P.-T.A. of Smith Grove at the William R. Davie school building Saturday night, April 9, at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION The annual fiddlers convention will be held at the Shady Grove school. Advance, Easter Monday night, April 18, at 8 p.m. This has been an annual affair for the past 40 years, and as in the past will feature well known string bands from all over Northwestern North Carolina' as well as local talent COURTNEY SERVICE Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the Courtney Baptist church, will preach on “The Judgment Day Sunday morning. The public is invited to worship with the con gregation at this service. LEGION BASEBALL PRACTICE BEGINS The first practice and tryout call for the Junior Legion base­ ball team for the coming year will take place, at Rich Park on Saturday afternoon, April 9, at 2 o’clock. In case of rain a meet­ ing will be held in the Legion hut. G. N. Ward, assitsant ath­ letic officer of the local post, an­ nounces that from all indications there will be 50 or more boys on hand to take place in the tryout. Any boy who was born on or af­ ter January 1, 1932, is eligible and will have an equal chance to com­ pete. Each boy is requested to bring whatever baseball equip­ ment he might desire during these tryout periods. Coaches Raymond Siler and George Hen­ ry Shutt will be on hand to in­ struct and conduct this baseball clinic in an effort to get a line on the regular team for the com­ ing sununer. Special Revival Services To Be Held April 10-22 The Macedonia Moraviati church and the Bethlehem Meth­ odist church will begin a series of special revival services April 10 and continue through April 22, with Dr. John R. Church, evan­ gelist, prcaching. Services will begin at Macedo­ nia Moravian church, where Rev. J. G. Bruner is pastor, on April 10 at 7:30 p.m. and continue through April 16 at this church. On Easter Sunday morning Dr. Church will hold services at 11 o'clock at the Bethlehem Meth­ odist church. Scrviccs will be held here each evening ot 7:30 through April 22. A spccial prayer service will be held each evening at 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend all of these services. C. M. Blackwelder Funeral Is Held Charles Monroe Blackwelder, 70, passed away at his home on Wilkesboro street last Wednes­ day, March 30. Mr. Blackwelder had been in decUning health for the past four years and seriously ill for one week. Funeral services were held at the home Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. R. V. Martin of Lewisville, Rev. R. M. Hardee, and Rev. Wade Hutchins offici­ ating. Burial was in the Chestnut Grove cemetery. Mr. Blackwelder was the son of H. H. and Molly Virginia Blackwelder. He was born and reared in Davie county, moving to Harmony in 1911, where ho went into the farm machinery and hardware business. He moved to Mocksville from Harmony about three and a half years ago and became a partner in the Mocksvillc Implement compny. He was a member of the Har­ mony Methodist church, and had served as steward, superintend­ ent of the Sunday school and teacher of the Men’s Bible class there. Until ill health forced him to retire, he was a member of the Iredell county draft board. Survivors include his widow, the former Elizabeth Josephine Moore; two sons, Duke H. Black­ welder, special assistant to the at­ torney general of the United tSates, Washington, D. C., and Gerald Blackwelder, local busi­ ness man; one daughter, Mrs. E. W. Junker of Salisbury; three brothers, Lonnie Blackwelder of High Point, Harvey B. and Tom A. Blackwelder of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs; Wingfield Cheshire of Harmony and Mrs. Ben Tutterow of Mocksville; and one granddaughter. Miss Jean Junker, of Salisbury. Pallbearers were Dr. E. E. Har­ mon, W. W. Smith, Atlas Smoot, Clay Harbin, Tod Junker and Worth McCoy of Cleveland. Honorary pallbearers included Dr. Pressly and Carl Chambers of Statesville, Rayford Mayberry of Houstonville,. Carl Watts, N. S. Gaither, Cloude Burgess, Sant Burgess, Lewis Hagar, Lonnie Templeton, R. H. Langford, all of Harmony, Kermit Howard, Dolph Richie, Prentice Campbell, T. P. Dwiggins and Clyde Naylor. , Pledges amounting to approx­ imately $5,000 have been received on the Davie Memorial associa* tion's recreation and park light­ ing program, it was announced to­ day by M. II. Murray, chairman of the finance committee for the current project. It was pointed out that this was the half way mark of the desired goal of $10,- 000. It was emphasized that this is not entirely a projert for the town of Mocksvillc alone, but one for this community and county. The association plans to dedicate the athletic field and park proj­ ect as a living memorial in honor of all Davie county veterans who have served the United States in wars. And also to erect a bronze plaque bearing the names of all those of Davie county who gave their lives in service of their country. Anyone who would like to become a part of this project and aid this community in estab­ lishing an athletic field and pub­ lic park that will be comparabl« to other towns is hrged to con­ tact either G. H. C. Shutt, M. H. Murray or G. N. Ward and ntake known their contribution as soon as possible so that the actual con­ struction may get under way aa soon as possiMe. Representatives from several electrical supply companies have visited and surveyed the athletic field for the lighting project this week. The reports of these rep­ resentatives have been very en­ couraging thus far both as to the length of time for construction and as to the total cost. ROTARY DEBATES ROAD BOND ISSUE The debate in North Carolina General Assembly on Governor Scott’s 200 million dollar road bond issue was carried into the program of the local Rotary club Tuesday when six Rotarians, 3 affirmative and 3 negative, con­ ducted an impromptu debate on the subject. E. C. Morris, program director for the day, called upon R. B. Sanford, Jr., Curtis Price and C. L. Farthing to speak in favor of the issue; and Dr. L. P. Martin, Dave Rankin and Armand Daniels to speak on the negative side. The negative, led by the fervent speech of Dr. Martin, shaded the affirmatives in a close decision by the judges. The points brought out by the different in­ dividuals arc as follows: R. B. Sanford, Jr. (affirma­ tive): Improve secondary or farm to town roads throughout the state. Improved roads would draw additional trade into MocUs- ville. Traffic safety by building boulevard type of highways. Dr. L. P. Martin (negative): In favor of the improvement of roads but did not believe now was the proper time for such huge ex­ penditures, Realized that he was speaking on the unpopular side of the issue, but often the unpop­ ular proves rigit in the long run. Against government spending other than pay as you go. Due to pyramided cost believed proposal would not pay sufficient returns. Cost too high, not the proper time. Curtis Price (affirmative): (CoatliuMi aa faga 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 SOCIAL SECURITY STARTS 13TH YEAR OF OPERATIONS AUhoufe'h Die Winston-Salem! Office of the Social Security Acl- ministrntion started its 13tli year of service on March- 31, many people still don’t know their riglits when the time comes for payment of benefits, according to Mrs. nulh G. Duffy, Manager. The V/inston-Salcm Office was established on March 30, 1937, and is maintained to serve the people in tlie counties of Davie, Forsyth, Stokos, Surry and Yadkin. The /M E F¿Li^Í^.'=^A y. ä I ä j B U T A L lV r i^O iC C ^ V ^Y L V P L A C f ^ H O O 6 ft. PLASTIC R U L E .........................97c POCKET KN IVES ..............$1.50 & $2.00 SCREEN WIRE, galvanized, 28” to 36” CLOSE OUT SPECIAL^Lot Enamel Ware 19 and 39c. a m m sons [dmpany /i ^ t1 A \y* tTVl H 1 \ I PHDNÍ 7 • l*Q[K5*IU[ - N ( people who work in this office were selected and trained with the single purpose in mind of ser- vinj; liiese counties in every wiiy possible in matters concern- inii Social Security rights, laws, and regulations. Mrs. Duffy then listed specifiic function.5 as follows; “Assisting qualifie;! persons to apply for the benefits due them is just one of the many jobs done by our office. Another i.s tho assignment of So­ cial Security Account numbers to persons entering employment for the first time, and the issuance of dupliccite Social Security Ac­ count Xumber cards to those who have loft their original cards. In addition, we do such work as in­ vestigating wages reported in- corrt’ctly or not at all. "Ancther large part of our time is spent trying to keep people in- fornu'd of their rights in the whole Social Security program. Some of this worl: is accomplihed by talk­ ing with people, who visit or tele­ phone the office, through the co­ operation of the press and radio stations, and in speeches made by staff members before schools, la­ bor or other groups. We like to talk about Social Security and will be glad to furnish a speaker at any time for groups interested in learning more about Old-Age and Survivors Insurance.” The Winston-Salem Officc of the Social Security Administra­ tion is located -IB? Nissen Building. Office hours arc from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday thruogh Friday. A •representative is in Mocks­ ville on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and in District Rally At Methodist Church The Youth Fellowship district rally met Thursday evening at the Methodist church. Jim Wilson, the Davie county prc-siiici-.t, persided, and the Rev. James Clemmcr, district director of Methodist youth, introduced the speaker. Rev. Paul Hardin, pastor of Wesley Memorial Metho­ dist church ot High Point, w delivered the address. At a business session the fol­ lowing officers were elected: President, Sam Shoaf, of Lexing­ ton; vice president, Betty Joe Lineberry of Randolph county: secretary and treasurer, Robert Munday of Davie county; publici­ ty editor, Bill Hitchcock of Thomasville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE V W W W W W W W W r t W W W V W W W W W W W W ftftWW PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 891 S. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON. N. C. APRIL 9th, 11th, 13th nnil l»th, 1949 LARGE COLLECTION VICTORIAN AND EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF GLASSWARE,CHINA and G W T W LAMPS. Open dally from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SPECIAL SALE APRIL 13th 5 A. W. & SARA R. KELLER W m V m W m V .’.W V .V m V .'J ^ W .W < n f ’m W m H ',W V W * V .V J ‘.V .V . DULIN Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter of Wiuston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart of Fork were Simday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mrs. G. M. Melton and children spent Friday with Mrs. W. E. Or­ rell of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix, Gertrude and Dot Hendi'i.'c visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grovq spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Onnie Colo of West Jefferson spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Mrs. Ralph Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, Miss Elva. Potts and Misses Col­ leen and Gladys Foster visited Mrs. Elmer Hendrix Tuesday night at Casstevens clinic. Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. OUARTERS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS Whether you’re constructing an entire new building or making a minor repair job— we can supply you with materials which are Reliable, Guaran­ teed, and Fairly Priced. Profit by making this your headquarters for every building need Wholesale dealers in finished lumber and all types of building materials SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY OEOBOE HENDMX PImimSM-J RAY CORNATaSER Mbcluvilie, N. e © ©> YOUR DREAM becomes a reality when you build with Quality Materials IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY (@) © Chrome Cabinet Mould- ings CaUnet Hardware Sarfent Locks Brass Butt Hinges Johns-Manville Tiie- board Johns-Manville Asbestos Siding Johns>HlanvUle Asbestos Shingles Bird Asphalt Shingles Fir Panels Durall Tension Screens Screen Doors Rock Laths Metal Laths Steel Casement Sash Masonite Tempered Board Plaster Lime Sheetrock Pittsburgh Paints Everything you need to build a house . . . a garage or any type of construction you’ll find here. First quality materials that include brick, cement, mortar mix, doors, windows, roofing and lumber boards of all types, sizes and. grains. You can bank on us to supply you or your contractor with all your building needs . . . all of finest quality and all priced right! We Handle Kiln Dried Trim From Southern Pines Association Mills Our mill work shop is now open ... You can save by having your frames made in our shop by a skilled craftsman, with years of experi­ ence in mill work and cabinet making. Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 139 Mocksville, Oir poliqi 01 priMS “7 / /¡as a lw a y s l e e n o u r g o a l t o p i t a b ig g e r , b e tte r a u to m o b ile ixith 'm re a c h o f m o r e f e o p l e . To th a t e n i^ zve h a v e b o u g h t th e h u g e fa c to r y a t W i l l o w R u n , a n d h a v e a g r e a t e n g in e 'p la n t in D e t r o i t . I n C lev ela n d ^ w e h a v e a c q u ir e d th e w o r ld 's la r g e s t b la st fu r n a c e fo r th e m a k in g o f s te e l. O u r e n g in e e r in g -p r o d u c tio n te a m a n d o u r v a st d e a le r o r g a n iz a tio n h a v e w o r k e d o v e r tim e to r e d u c e m a n u fa ctu rin g a n d d is trib u tio n co sts. I n lin e w ith th e s e ttle d p o lic y o f o u r C o r p o r a tio n , w e a re g iv in g su b sta n tia l s a v in g s to th e p u b lic in th e fo r m o f g r e a tly r e d u c e d p r i c e s ...e v e n s o o n e r th a n w e e .x p e c te d . N o w , a lm o s t a n y A m e r ic a n fa m ily ca n o w n a r e a lly b ig , fin e ca r!* ' Kaiser^Frazer Corporation H EN R Y J . K AISER Chairman JO SE P H W . FRA ZER Vice-Chalrtnan Hippy diyS are here again! Today you can get a big, big 1949 Kaiser Speci.il for only $1,995*... a saving to you of over $333.00! Priccs of all Kaiser and Frazer models iiave been materially lowered. These arc by far the most sweeping price revisions the automobile industry has seen. So, now you can buy the big car you’ve always wanted.,. at virtually ‘little car’ prices and at ‘little car’ economy of operatiiml Tliink of wh<it this means to you and your family in terms of riding comfort, driving case and frcstigc! Go choose your Kaiser or Frazer tod.iy, Yiur nearest Kaiscr-Frazer Dealer can probably give you immediate delivery. F.nir-and-square trade-in .allowances... but you do not have to have a car to trade to get the benefits of Kaiser-Frazer price revisions! So, enjoy the comfort, luxury and safety of a new, 1949 Kaiser ... the loxvest-friced big car in the world! Look what thisi new pricis sane you I model oUl (irlcc*new prict*you save 1949 Xaiur Spteiii 5231:8.57 51995.00 5333-57 1949 Kiiiir DiLuu 2509.01 2195.00 314.01 1949 Fruir »593-37 2395.00 198.37 1949 Fruir ManhiHiii 2856.71 2595.00 261,71 l9 4 9 lliliirVir|iiiiin 33 >1.5*2993.00 31 •>■52 •kF.O ,B» Factory, Transportation and local taxes (if any) additional, All prices include complete factory equipment, Not/iing else to buy. ** l23Vi" wkNlkm... 10 fNt 7 iHkM niHii ipin... IVA nkit fut tnik span. LMii ia WiHir VlHkiil NMi Siiiai IÜM. AN .om 206 iiekit loi|...7.3-to-l eoipniiloi ratio #i«iaca*riim R i a u i conpcaMion. » lu e » au». laiCHitAa FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FORK Tlie Woman’s Auxiliary of As­ cension chapel will meet at the hotne of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Fri­ day afternoon. Miss Annie Carter was in Mocksville on business Saturday. P. W. Hairston was a recent vis- VVndWWSWWWVMAnAVySIWAVVAflAIVWUWWVWWWSM FIDDLERS CONVENTION There will be on old time Fiddlers Con­ vention at SHADY GROVE, ADVANCE, N. C. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 18 AT 8:00 P. M. CASH PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED itor in Washington, D. C. Mrs. D. M. Bailey and Mrs. Wil­ burn Bailey shopped in Salisbury Wednesday. Mrs. L. R. Graver and daugh­ ters, Joan and Jane, spent Sat­ urday in Lexington with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen­ drix. Mrs. P. W . Hairston has re­ turned home after a visit with her brother, Frank George, and Mrs. George in Norfolk, Va. Gene Greene of High Point col­ lege spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myors of Clem- :nons. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege spent Saturday in Davidson county with relatives. Worth Potts, Gray Carter and J. P. Grubb spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. G. A. Sheets remains very sick. Rev. Moultrie Moore, rector of 9 n /¡fifi4ec4aiio n THE HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM­ PANY TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE THANKS FOR THE CORDIAL AND ENTHUSI­ ASTIC RECEPTION GIVEN THEIR GRAND OPENING LAST WEEK. W E APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING YOU, AND WILL ALW AYS ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE YOU WITH COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SER­ VICE, QUALITY MERCHANDISE, AND LOW ECONOM­ ICAL PRICES. Winners in the lucky drawing last Saturday were: Ticket No. 2067, T. R. Green, R. 1, Norge Washing Machine. Tick­ et No. 1538, Mrs. Alton Foster, R. 3, Royal Vacuum Clean­ er. Ticket No. 1731, Miss Betty Jo Sparks, R. 3, Fireside Chair. f¿ .f 219.95 MODEL S-649 Here’s a big, gleaming white 6>cubic-foot refrigerator that takes up a minimum of floor space. Big, roomy freezer at the side provides more usable, uninterrupted shelf space# greater flexibility for storing large quantities of food. Come in, let us show you a ll the values in this refrigerator which you can have installed in yoiur home immediately for • • • Only $45.31 Down— Balance Monthly or Weekly Payments Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Company ‘‘WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET” W . W. Smith Building Mocksville, N. C. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and congregation wish to thank the businessmen, citizens in genera], and especially the members of the Missionary Societies of the white churches for their generous support in the building and dedi­ catory services of the Parsonage of Shiloh Baptist church. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades ot the Davie County Train­ ing School will present an oper­ etta in one act, “Sleepy Head’ by Charles George. Monday night, April 11, 1949 at 8 p.m. Mocksville Second Preshyterian Churcli Missionary society will hold it’s regular monthly meeting THE CORT has an attached breezeway and garage pro­ viding popular width. It has a compact trhee-bed- room plan with ample closet and storage space. The bed­room hall storage closet is 4 feet by 5M: feet, large enough for a linen cabinet and other items. There is a rear vestibule coat closct, one in the living room and large bedroom wardrobes.The U-shaped kitciien equip­ment and dining space are divided by a counter. A 16 inch deep and 9 foot long •storage cabinet is on the stair wall.Tlie front bedroom, or work or playroom, opens from the side vestibule, making is accessible from the kitchen. The garage has storage space beside the screened-in breezeway. A small front porch protects the front entry. There is a full basement, cxcept under the breezeway, garage and porcli. Dimensions are 30 by 38 feet, including a full base­ment. Overall width is 52 foot, floor area is 1056 sq. feet with 20,C(i4 cubic feet, evciusive of the breezeway and garage.The low hip roof is asphalt shingled. The exterior is frame with siding or shingles. Its straight lines make it adaptable for concrete blocks. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE CORT OR MANY OTHER HOUSE PLANS, CALL BY OUR OFFICE IF THIS ISN’T YOUR FUTURE HOME WATCH THIS SPACE, W E ’LL HAVE IT! — For All Building Materials For That Home or Building— MURRAY Construction & Supply Co. Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Mr. Mallett of Northern In­ diana were guests in the Hair- stone home Thursday afternoon. St. Luke’s church, Salisbury, and VW W W V f t V W W W W V W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W f t f t W S W W W W i W W W W W W W j Railroad Street Phone 219-J No subsidy cratch for Si! *Ihe Southern Railway doeta’c lean on a ”sub> aidy cniccb” £uhioiicd fiom your tax dollars. Bccauw we know ditic ia no Mlf-respccc in a haodouc. ..for an iodividuai or a butiucas . . . we preftf to build and maiotaio our own steel "highways,*' sttdoos, stalling and other fociliiies . . . with our own dollars. Other forms of transportation use highways, airports and waterways built and maintained by your tax dollars and ours. But not railroads. Isn’t the ''wlf-reliant-railroad-way*’ the way that built America? Isn’t it the way to keep America strong? Isn’t it the way that’s best for you and your children? Prtfidtni m m P p SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FORK The Woman’s Auxiliai-y of As­ cension chnpel will meet at the home o£ Mrs. Cora Kimmer Fri­ day afternoon. Miss Annie Carter was in Mocksville on business Saturday. P. W. Hairston was a recent vis- FIDDLERS CONVENTION There will be on old time Fiddlers Con­ vention at SHADY GROVE, ADVANCE, N. C. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 18 AT 8:00 P. M. CASH PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Itor in Washington, D. C. Mrs. D. M. Bailey and Mrs. Wil­ burn Bailey shopped in Salisbury Wednesday. Mrs. L. R. Craver and daugh­ ters, Joan and Jane, spent Sat­ urday in Lexington with tholr parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen­ drix. Mrs. P. W. Hairston has re­ turned home after a visit with her brother, Frank George, and Mrs. George in Norfolk, Va. Gene Greene of High Point col­ lege spent the week end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege spent Saturday in Davidson county with relatives. Worth Potts, Gray Carter and J. P. Grubb spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. G. A. Sheets remains very sick. Rev. Moultrie Moore, rector of COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and congregation wish to thank the businessmen, citizens in general, and especially the members of the Missionary Societies of the white churches for their generous support in the building and dedi­ catory services of the Parsonage of Shiloh Baptist church. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Davie County Train­ ing School will present an oper­ etta in one act, “Sleepy Head’ by Charles George. Monday night, April II, 1949 at 8 p.m. Mocksvillc Second Preshyterlan Church Missionary society will hold it’s regular monthly meeting 'ridav nieht. A pril 8. at the resi- ^ou le 0 ^ *JUe Week Cor# SMU MOW KANNMO MMAU THE CORT has an attached breezeway and garage pro­ viding popular width. It has a compact trhee-bed- room plan with ample closet and storage space. The bed­ room hall storage closet is 4 feet by 5 Mi feet, large enough for a linen cabmet and other items. There is a rear vestibule coat closet, one in the living room and large bedroom wardrobes.The U-shaped kitchcn equip­ment and dining space arc divided by a counter. A 16 inch deep and 9 foot long storage cabinet is on the stair wall.The front bedroom, or work or playroom, opens from the side vestibule, making is accessible from r tlie kitchen. The garage has storage space beside the screenod-in breezeway. A small front porch protects the front entry. There is a full basement,exccpt under the breezeway, garage and porch. Dimensions are 30 by 38 feet, including a full base­ment. Overall width is 52 feet, floor area is 1056 sq. feet with 20,084 cubic feet, evclusive of the breezeway and garage.The low hip roof is asphalt shingled. The exterior is frame with siding or shingles. Its straight lines malie it adaptable for concrete blocks. ^<pftAecl(Ui04t THE HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM­ PANY TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE THANKS FOR THE CORDIAL AND ENTHUSI­ ASTIC RECEPTION GIVEN THEIR GRAND OPENING LAST WEEK. WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING YOU, AND WILL ALWAYS ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE YOU WITH COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SER­ VICE, QUALITY MERCHANDISE, AND LOW ECONOM­ ICAL PRICES. Winners in the lucky drawing last Saturday were: Ticket No. 2067, T. R. Green, R. 1, Norge Washing Machine. Tick­ et No. 1538, Mrs. Alton Foster, R. 3, Royal Vacuum Clean­ er. Ticket No. 1731, Miss Betty Jo Sparks, R. 3, Fireside Chair. J 219.95 MODEL S-649 Here’s a big, gleaming white 6-cubic-foot refrigerator that takes up a minimum of floor space. Big, roomy freezer at the side provides more usable, uninterrupted shelf space# greater flexibility for storing large quantities of food. Come in, let us show you a ll the values in this refrigerator which you can have installed in your home immediately for. . . Only $45.31 Down— Balance Monthly or Weekly Payments Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET” W . W. Smith Building MocksvUle, N. C. {fV. Mr. Mallett of Northern In-' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE CORT OR MANY OTHER HOUSE PLANS, CALL BY OUR OFFICE IF THIS ISN’T YOUR FUTURE HOME WATCH THIS SPACE, W E’LL HAVE IT! — For All Building Materials For That Home or Building— MURRAY Construction & Supply Co. Railroad Street Phone 219-J Mocksville, N. C.diana were guests in the Hair- stone home Thursday, afternoon. St. Luke’s church, Salisbui\v, and WVWV«ft<WW¥WWWWWtfWVWtfWWWVWWVA lAVVrtVVVUWWWWWWWWWW. No subsidy cnitch for gsl *Hie Southern Railway doesa’t lean on a *'sub> tidy cfucch” £uhioiwd from your tax dollars. Bccausc wc know diere is no self-cespccc in a handout. ..for an individual or a business . .. wc prefer to build and maintain our own steel "highways,” sutions, signalling and ocher fiKiiities . . . with our own dollars. Other forms of transpoitadon use highways. ' airpofu and waterways built and maintained by your ux dollars and outs. But not railroads. Isn’t the "self-reliant-railroad-way” the way that built America? bn't ic the way to keep America sttoog? Isn’t it the way that’s best for you and your children.’ P P PrtiUtnl g| SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-1949; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 CANCER N O W RANKS SECOND AS KILLER O F CHILDREN Cancer,' including leukemia and Hodgkin’s disease, is now the second ranking cause of death among children. At the five-to nine-year-age period it leads all other diseases as a killer, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in New York report from a study of children in­ sured in the company’s industrial department. Deaths from the four principal communicable diseases of childhood, scarlet fever, diphtheria, whooping cough and measles, are now so few they are becoming a rarity, the company’s records show. Tlie big measlesyear in 1948 brought deaths from this disease above the all-time low, but the 1948 figure of 0.5 per 100,000 for the industrial policy holders is considered “favorable.” In the general population of the United States, cancer, leukemia and Hodgkin’s disease now kill well over 2,000 children each year. The death rate among the insured children was 7.1 per 100,000 in the period 1943-47, an in­ crease of about 40 per cent since 1930-34. The increase was slightly greater for boys than girls, and the cancer death rate among boys is now nearly one- third higher than among girls. Leukemia is the most common type of fatal cancer in children- “Wliile the figures on cancer In childhood do not make cheerful reading, the situation looks worse than It really is,” the statisticians state. Actually a part of the recorded increase in the mortal­ ity, they explain. Is “probably spurious,” reflecting more accurate diagnosis. An increased proportion of children with cancer are getting medical attention ealier in tlie dis­ ease. An increasing number are surviving five and ten years after treatment, the statisticians reassure. They urge parents and teachers to give increasing at­ tention to abnormal signs and symptoms which may mean cancer in children. Unusual mental or emotional behavior, they point out, may give the first, clues to brain tumors In children. IT PAYS TOl ADVERTISE Dedication Service Held At Cooleemee The new Baptist church at Coo­ leemee was dedicated Sunday at the morning service. A Schulme- rick Tower musical system played hymns Sunday mornins to open the services and dedication pro­ gram. The chimes were given to the church by Dr. Eugene Barnes of Hickory, in memory of his fa­ ther, Henry E. Barnes. route 2 and Mrs. Maybelle Orrell ^ f Advance, route 1. The body of Pvt. Markland arrived Tuesday and will remain at Walker Funeral home until 4 o’clock Saturday when it will be home of his. parents llo church.(ciocK sature iken to tlie ! car Elbavilli MORE ABOUT Rotarians state, 272.5 miles of unpaved 106.4 miles of paved roads in roads. Tho need for paved and improved roads is apparent to anyone traveling over them...^ It roads are paved would make for continued prosperity and happy people. Aid in the transporting of children to school and cut bus maintenance cost. Program would kick back money to cities and towns for local improvement of roads. The wrong time argument was also proposed during Came­ ron Morrison administration but he went ahead and built roads and blazed tlie way for progress. Compare the wealth of State in the days of Cameron Morrison to that of today and you will find that it does not hurt a 'State to build roads. Dave Rankin (negaive): Cited the e.'caniple of Muscle Shoals City, wliere there exists today, good paved highways running un used through cotton fields. Gov ernnient warns and restricts indi vidual spending, wluit is good foi the individual is good for hi government. Do as we can, pa as we go. C. L. Farthing (affirmative Look under the surface to the rei issue. Compared N. C. with Tei nessee and Virginia in the ear twentiijs to the relation today. C. in front as the leading pro| gressive state of the south. Dif ferenco between spending and in­ vesting. Investment in roads tho twenties brought in new in dustry and progress. N. C in­ vestment doubled wliile Tennes­ see and Virginia pay as you go program made them stand still. Should not be cowards, but un­ dertake big things wiln a cour­ ageous leader. Cost would only be approximately $50 per person over a 10 or 20 year period. Urged go forward policy. Armand Daniels (negative):! Pay as you go. Admitted need for belter roads. Said Cameron Mor­ rison spent all the money in one lump and took the State 20 years to pay it back during which time tlie roads grew worse because we were unable to keep them re- paried properly. Present lobor cost prohibitive. Could be done for less in a few years and pro­ vide needed employment for many. Pay as you go, instead of opening all in one lump sum. The above comments used in the nebate does not necessarily reflect the true opinion of the in­ dividual. All spoke without any preparation whatsoever, and pre­ sented one of the most entertain­ ing programs the Rotary club has enjoyed. Guests for the occasion includ­ ed J. H. Eidson, Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Glenda Madi­ son, pianist. R. B. Sanford, chairman'bf the public relations committee, an­ nounced that the Central Tele­ phone company representatives had been contacted and that the company would have surveyors ' on the Center route in a few weeks and if enough subscribers could be obtained the Center area would probably get the telephone line requested. Wallaces Given House Warming Mrs. Hubert Bowles gave a sur­ prise house warming at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal­ lace on Route 2. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Refresh­ ments consisting of' sandwiches, cookies and punch were served to the guests. Bridge Played At Martin Home Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained four tables of bridge at her home Thursday evening. Spring flowers were used to decorate the home. Upon arrival the guests were served a dessert course. Four pro- grcsions left high score and travel prizes witli Mrs. L. E. Feezor and second high with Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Fri. & Sat. April 8 & 9 “CROSSED TRAILS” With Johnny Mack Brown Also “BORN TO SPEAK” Jeryr Sands Terry Austin and One Cartoon ADVANCE SCHOOL PLAY Tlie primary and grnmmai grades of the Advance school will present “Tlie Children of Butter­ cup Commons," a musical play in t..vo acts, on Friday niglit, April. 8, at 8 o’clock. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sunday, April 10 “THIS TIME FOR KEEPS” Esther Wililams J. Johnson With One Cartoon [April 1M 2, Mon.-Tue. “DEAR RUTH” Joan Crawford Wililam Holden One Cartoon pr. 13-14, Wed.-Thur. “THE STORM” Preston Foster Nan Gray Also Chapter 3 'o i “Phantom Empire’ With One Cartoon All shows begin at dnsk 2 Complete Shows Cuch Night S|i»cc Reserved For Trucks Admission 40r — Chil­ dren under 12 Free 1.98 TO 3.98 lADIES’ SKIRTS, 3.98 TO 5.98 LADIES'DRESSES, 2.98 TO 14.98 LADIES'HATS, 2.98 TO 3.98 LADIES’ BAGS, 2.49 TO 3.98 SPECIAL LOTOF CHILDREN’S DRESS­ ES, FORMERLYUPTO5.98,NOW2.00 Davie Dry Goods Company Mocksville, N. C. ^ Егтз To ] W S A X Í ( IcU Jló à ^ S t u t t o f i \ 1280 ON YOUR DIAL / 7 / ■ â \ Ч lU will be given away each week to the lUtenert of thU pro-gnua. Jiut mall a pootai card to the г--------■— *■—-------------------Mt y«i «UUBg U»t you have h e i^be h«M and the lucky penwn wUI be --i*- . ^- ' lor UuU auMNUt 0» any pufchin». Tho winner wlU boon Uw following m g n u n and ttutoufk Uw еек № ine imenen oi иш pru- ) iponsoring furniture stofo new- d the program. A drawing will » awarded a tit credit шеаюгап- M.H.S. Chorus Will Present Concert The Mocksville high school mixed chorus will present its spring concert April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. This concert will be under the di­ rection o£ Miss Genevra Beaver, music teacher', and will consist of both religious and semi-classical nuinbers. Featured during the concert will bo a sextet composed of Letty Jean Foster, Betty Honeycutt, Cynthia Clement, Jane Dwiggins, Betty Sue Whitaker and Nan Bowden. Also featured will be a vocal solo by Letty Jean Foster and a two-piano number by Jane Click and Letty Jean Foster. The public is invited to attend. Inviting ALL DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES TO THE OPENING OF Soutbern bnplaneiit Co. ALUSHMALHERS DEALER FARM MACHNERY 1411 SALISBURY AVENUE SPENCER, N .C. Thursday; April 1 , 2 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING GRADY COLE OF WBT FAME-EDUCATIONAL FILMS TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS Valuable Prizes To Be Given Away n PATS TO ADVEKTIU FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Miss Sara Olive Smith, Miss Robina Mickle, Dr. Adelaide Fries and Miss Kitty Burrus of Win- ston-Salcm and Miss Mary Heil­ man were Sunday night supper guests of Miss Flossie Martin. Miss Kitty Burrus of Salem college spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hagan and son of Due West, S. C., were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland last week end. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown left Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brubaker ot Arlington, Va. They attended the Cherry Blos­ som festival while they were there and returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason are visiting friends in Columbia, S. C., for a few days. Mrs. R. W. Collette sper.*. Sun­ day in Winston-Salem, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burgess attended the installation of O. E.S. officers in Le.xington Satur- Prineess Theatre NOW SHOWING—Bette DavU and Robert MonlKomerv in “JUNE BRIDE” with Fay Bain- ter ft Belly Lynn. SATURDAY—Gene Autry h Mary Lee in “RIDIN’ ON A RAINBOW” with Smiley Bur­nette. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY Jeanne Crain ft William Hol-, den in "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" with Edmund Gwenn. In Technicolor WEDNESDAY — Glenn Ford ft Evelyn Keyes in “HIGH SEAS ’ witli Claire Trevor and Stuart Krwin. Added Serial and Cartoon. COMING EASTER MONDAY Jane “Belinda” Wyman in “KISS IN THE DARK” with David Niven ft Wayne Morris. day. Mrs. Holthouser served as installing secretary. Miss Louise Blackwelder re­ turned home Saturday from Rowan Memorial hospital in Sal­ isbury. Louise spent three days in the hospital for observation and treatment and is now confined to her home with measles. Mac Kimbrough arrived home Friday after an extended busi­ ness trip through Texas, Okla­ homa, Arkansas and Tennessee. Lieut, and Mrs. Frank H. Bahn- son, Jr., of Fort Kno.\, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn- son of Farmington for a few days. Lieut. Bahnson will spend two months at Fort Bragg, where he will be on nianuuvors. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris was a week end guest of her sis­ ter, Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Richmond, Va. Miss Muriel Moore ot W.S.C.S. college spent the week end with her father, W. F. Moore. Miss Lottie Lindsey Sheek of Salem college was the guest of her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, last week end. Wade H. Leonard returned to Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday after spending a week with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leonard and son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Clontz spunt Friday in Char­ lotte shopping. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elllotte of Shelby. Mrs. O. D. Murray of Catawba is visiting her son, M. H. Murray, on Wilkesboro street this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and children spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt of Ca- iawba. Mrs. E. H. Morris was a week end guest of her sisters. Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit of Idols. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Jr., will re­ turn to her home in Schenectady, TRADITIONAL TOKEN OF EASTER MORNING SPRING FLOWERS IN POTTED, BOUQUET OR CORSAGE FORM WE DELIVER ON EASTER MORNING Just come in— place your order and specify the time of delivery. We’ll do the rest. All flowers potted, cut or corsage forms—from our own flower shop. FLOWERS . . . Should be worn up, the way they grow, with bow of ribbon down. With but few exceptions may we suggest that you wear your flowers with stems down for smartest effect. As a rile, shoulder bou­ quets worn high are more becoming. For an evening of dancing always wear shoulder bouquets on right shoulder. Corsages from $1.50 up. Orchids $5.00 and $7.50, Potted plants $2.00 up SILER FLOWER SHOP Located at Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 MockgvUle, N. C. N. Y., Friday after spending three weeks with Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury street. Miss Janet Eaton was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees spent Wednesday and Thursday in Winston-Salem, guests of Mrs. Alma Blackburn and Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet. J. K. Sheek is in New York* this week attending a national paper convention. He will' go to Syra­ cuse and Chicago before return­ ing home. Jack Pennington,, student at the University of North Carolina, vis­ ited his parents, last week end. Miss Mona Jo Siler was ill last week at her home on Maple ave­ nue with septic sore throat. Mr. and Mrs, James Crawford of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. L. E. Feezor spent Friday night In Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliotte en route to the poultry market at Gaffney, S. C. J. M. Robinson left Monday af­ ter spending a week with his brother, W. F. Robinson. Ho will visit M. W. Robinson in Glade Springs, Va. T. I. Caudell spent Sunday at Fork church and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton liven- good. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and children, Beverly and Chuck, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Sa­ lem. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand of Sa­ lem college was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Le- Grand, Sunday. Miss Elva Grace Avett spent the week end with her parents, tho Rev. and Mrs. Frank Avett, of High Point. She visited Miss Nell Hardin of Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Jim Kelley and J. B. Cain'rep­ resented Davie county at tho Jefferson-Jackson day dinner in Raleigh, Saturday evening. ■ Miss Phyllis Johnson attended the Davidson College Scabbard and Blade military ball given at Morris Field in Charlotte Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel are erecting a brick home on Wilkes- boro street. Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond, Miss Guthrie Lemmond and Mrs. E. H. Hood of Matthews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Miss Christine Hendricks of Mooresville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Birthday Dinner Honors Bill Collins Mrs. Bill Collins entertained at a dinner Saturday evening, hon­ oring her husband. Bill Collins, on his birthday. Arrangements of spring flowers I were used to decorate the home. Covers were l?id for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Colnns, Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. Bridge Club Is Entertained Miss Sue Brown was hostess at her home on North Main street Tuesday evening to the members of her bridge club. Coca-colas, nut and choose straws were served during the bridge progressions! Prizes were awarded to Miss Sara Foster, high score: Miss Elva Grace Avett. sec­ ond high, and Mrs. E. L. Short was presented a gift. Strawberry short cake and cof­ fee were sewed to ?/Iisses Elva Grace Avett and Anne Clement, Mesdames E. L. Short, George Mason, D. J. Mando, Gordon Tom­ linson. Clarence Hartman. J. A. Craven and Miss Sue Brown. Announcement Made At Open House Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell ot Charlotte announced the engage­ ment of their daughter. Iris, to James Rice Quisenberry, of Wake Forest, at an open house Satur­ day evening. The wedding will take place June 4. Those attend­ ing the open house from Mocks­ ville were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau- dell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Miss James Wedded To Oscar J. Wright Announcement is made ot the marriage of Miss Patsy MiUer James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. James ot Advance, route 1, and Oscar Jack Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wright of Advance, which took place Saturday after­ noon, April 2. in Advance. The Rev. B. A. Carroll officiated. ‘ Junior-Senior Banquet Salisbury Country Club The Junior and Senior banquet ot Mocksville High school was held Friday evening. April 1, at the Salisbury Country club. A musical program was ren­ dered by the pupils that consist­ ed of vocal, violin, trumpet and piano solos. Senior colors ot blue and white were carried out in the decora­ tions and place cards. Dinner was served to 12S guests. *7Ue Q i^ SUofx MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. CONTINUING DAVIE FURNITURE’S 9th Anniversary Sale April 11 through May 14 WATCH OUR SPACE EACH WEEK FOR VALUES Wool and Linoleum Rug Sale 20% Off on all Wool Rugs 10% Off on all Linoleum Rugs Famous Quality — Latest Patterns Now— ^The Largest Stock In Years Miss Langston Is Honor Guest Miss Nell Langston and Mrs. R. D. Langston of High Point enter­ tained at a party and shower at the home of the former Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Margar­ et Langston, who will become the bride of Vernon Dull of Mocks­ ville, on April ie. Mixed flowers were used to decorated the home and bridal I games were played during the af­ ternoon. Prizes were awarded the winners. Misses Glenna Col­ lett, Bonnie Driver and Mesdames Stacy Beck and H. F. Latham. The bride-elect was presented a miscellaneous shower. The host­ esses served an ice course in green and white to 36 guests. I i Picture Your Home w ith M OHAW K CARPETl You con i! No mailer how hord you Iry. yoi^ lull eon'l Imagine Ihe beautiful cobtJ . . . tea m odem lixluref . .. Ih* juperior quality ol Mohawk corpeU BUT! . . . you ran visit our modern coipol department and see lor yoursell Ih* unexcelled beauty ol the»« lomou» carpel». W « have Ihcs» n«w ond ««ciilna coign in slock Here’» how to get the most for your floor eovw*. ing dollar. . . choose from our large auortment ... in the latest patterns for every room. You caa be sure of the quality-it’s genuine Gold Seal Congoleiun—heaviest, longest wearing enamel surface floor covering. Makeyourselectiontoday. Banquet Held At Robert E. Lee Hotel The Farmington Junior and Se­ nior banquet was held Thursday evening in the Salem room of the Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King enter­ tained the guests during the eve­ ning. t The “Forty-Niners” theme was carried out in covered wagon place cards and menus. A three- I course dinner was served. Each Sunday at 4:30 p.m. over WSAT, 1280 on your dial. The Silver Singers, spon­ sored by the Davie Furniture Company of Mocksville and Cooleemee, and the Rock* well Furniture Company, Rockwell. $12 will be given away each week to the listeners of this program. Just mail a postal card to the sponsoring furniture store nearest you stating that you have heard the program. A drawing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a $12 . credit memorandum good for that amount on any purchase. The winner will be announced on the following program and through the paper. Davie Furniture Company PHONE 72 ‘ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 We are happy to announce the opening of our POULTRY DRESSING DEPARTMENT For Locker Customers and the General Public. THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK WILL BE POULTRY DRESSING DAY Special arrangements will be made for dress­ ing large orders. Poultry for dressing should be delivered to us by 10:00 A.M. on Thursdays. Contact us for details and appointments. Davie Freezer Locker Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. S3 PER CENT OF COUNTY'S CROPLAND OPERATED UNDER THE ACP PROGRAM $10.90 Sizes to 11 Our PHYSICAL CULTURE calfskia it so congenial. With all your sircet wear. With rain or shine weather. With your comfort, too, because PHYSICAL CULTURE shoes "Acs easily with two fingers.'*. •v»»t fM r trilh iva/itfcra** Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. CAN YOll SPARE A FARMHAND? What farmer can spare a hand these days, with more planting to do, every field needing the plow, and weeds and grass threatening the crops al­ ready big enough to cultivate? So keep that motor oiled and ready to go! In on hour it will do the mechonica! work a man does in an eiaht hour day. I And no matter how uroent the field work, that arind- ina, shellina, pumoina, and wood get­ ting must go right on). Your dealer or your nearest Duke Power Omoany Farm Specialist can tell you how to core for your motor and moke it increase your profits. Keen it busy . . . it's the only helo you hnvs that ’•nr, aive you on I'ght Hour Pciformoncc fo? Five Cents. I OVKfr, POWER COMPANY With the 1948 Agricultural Con­ servation program nearly com­ pleted, preliminary figures show that 8808 Davie county farmers cooperated in the program by car­ rying out soil and water conser­ vation practices on their farms. These farmers operated farms which make up 53 per cent ot the county's total cropland. A considerably greater percent ot the county’s total farm production comes from the farms on which conservation practices were car­ ried out. In making this preliminaiy re­ port of accomplishments under the 1948 ACP program, D. B. Miller, chairman of the county PMA committee, pointed out that the assistance provided to farmers who cooperated in the program served as a force to get the need­ ed conservation work done. This assistance amounted to only about 40 per cent of the total cost of the conservation work done. The volume of practices per­ formed in 1948 as compared to 1947 indicates the need for in­ creased funds to assist farmers in performing conservation prac­ tices if conservation farming is to be continued and improved. The efforts of committeemen and other agricultural workers to get conservation practices performed were even greater in 1948 than in t>rior years but duo to limited government assistance, the vol­ ume of conservation practices for 1948 was less than 1948 or 1947. Farmers cooperating in the pro­ gram carried on tiie following conscrvalion practices: 1. There was furnished through the program in lieu of payments a total of 10,499 pounds of pas­ ture legumes and grasses. It is estimated that farmers used an additional 5,320 pounds of seed, making a total of 15,819 pounds of pasture seed used in 1948. These seed were used to establish approximately 885 acres of per­ manent pastures. 2. There was furnished through the program in lieu of payments 13,306 pounds ot winter cover crop seed used in the tall ot 1948. These seed were sufficient to es­ tablish more than 1,000 acres ot winter cover to be used tor green manure purposes. These winter cover crops, in addition to add­ ing organic matter and nitrogen, prevent leaching and erosion dur­ ing the winter months. In addition to these winter cov­ er crops, it is estimated that sev­ eral hundred acres of small grain were seeded during the fall of 1948 as a winter cover and to be 'used as green manure this spring. 3. There was furnished through the program in lieu of payments 4,408 tons of limestone and farm­ ers used an additional 1,327 tons, making a total of S,T35 tons of limestone used in 1948. Liming, of course, permits the growing of better legumes and grasses and is a necessary material in develop­ ing a good pasture program. 4. There was furnished through the program in lieu of payments 280 tons of phosphate. Farmers used an additional 154 tons, mak­ ing a total of 434 tons used in 1948. The use of superphosphate for credit under the program is limited to the application of ma­ terial on grasses, legumes and permanent pastures. Farmers re­ ported using 214,600 pounds of potash on grasses, legumes and permanent pastures. 5. There were about 1,554 acres of pasture land clipped for the purpose of removing weeds, etc., thus giving the grasses and le­ gumes a better chance to grow. 6. There were 2,629 acres ot red clover or sweet clover disced or plowed under. No assistance was offered in 1948 for many other good conser­ vation practices due to limited funds available. However, with the educational work done in pre­ vious years on these conservation practices some of Uie practices were performed during the past year as a result ot the educational work in previous years. Some of these practices were, terracing, contouring row and drilled crops and seeding ot specified legumes. This, says the chairman, is only a part of the conservation work done under the progarm, but it is enough to indicate the volume and extent of accomplishments under this share-thc-cost plan of getting the needed conservation. “Every Amarican is more se­ cure bccause of what these farm­ ers have done,” the chairman states. The soil and water con­ servation practices have increased ■ the assurance of continued abun­ dant production. Resistance to erosion and depletion have been built into the soil and means have been provided for more efficient use ot water in the growing of crops. “There has been a tremendous saving to the country im the soil that was prevented from being washed or blown away and ia the more efficient use of water. The most costly alternative ot provid­ ing assista.ice to farmers would have been to let things go and do nothing. From the standpoint of the most conservation for each dollar spent the Agricultural Con­ servation Program, with its as­ sistance to farmers, has proven the most effective and efficient method yet tr.ed.” TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ « F R E E M A N ^ in CHERRY FLO W ER S — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W to stay "In style”, this marvelous moccasin with stout Cobblc-scwn scams and double soles is typical of our "Better Buys” — by fri:e m a n . . . keeps close to ^rour head in a frame of loveliness. It’s demure and sweet! A’bloom with fresh Spring blossoms and soft mists of gentle veiling. Come see our enchanting Easter group, today! TO3.95 ™ 3.95 Budget Priced Group 2.95 OUR SENSATIONAL VALUE 51 Gauge 15 Denier First Quality BEAUTY Nylons Exclusive at Belk Stores First Quality . . . In Lovely Spring Shades . . . Reinforced Toe and Heel . . . Full Welt ... Fine Seams . . . Picture bonnet- Roman­ tic roses and chin tie. 5.95 $1.10 Pair Box of 3 Pairs 3.35 CORNER FIFTH AND.TRArE STS. WinitoB-Sidtm, N. c. Pre-Easter CLEARANCE COATS & SUITS 25 TO 40% OFF PAGE 9 THE MOCKSVILLE (N .C .) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, APRIL 8,1949 :Nonce OF service o f su m ­ m o n s BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie Countjr In the Superior Court Before the Clerk ' George Thompson and wife, Kate Thompson, Frank Thompson and wife, Edith Thompson, T. J. Thompson and wife, Jose­ phine Thompson, C. J. Thomp­ son and wife, Nan Thompson, Annie Ferrell and husband, Milton Ferrell, Edna Aaron, widow, J. W. Thompson and wife, Mary Thompson, S. R. Bessent, widower, Jane Bessent, a single person, and Nancy Bes­ sent, a minor, by her guardian, S. R. Bessent, Petitioners, Vs. June Thompson, widow, Ralph Thompson and wife, Edith Thompson, Margaret Wolfe and husband, R. C. Wolfe, Troy Thompson nnd wife. Sue Thompson, Paul Thompson and wife, Joy Thompson, Buulnh Apperson and husband, George M. Apper­ son, Paul Wood and wife, Kath­ erine Wood, May Hendricks, widow, Nell Williams and his- band, S. H. Williams, Elizabeth House and husband, Joseph House, Peggy Deane, single, Lo- titia Jones and husband, L. M. Jones, and Virginia Hollings­ worth and husband, James Hol­ lingsworth, Defendants. The defendants, Virginia Hol­ lingsworth and husband, James Hollingsworth, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davio County, N. C,, by the petitioners for a sale for division of a tract of thirty acres of land in Jerusa­ lem Township, Davie County, N. C., owned by petitioners and de­ fendants as heirs at law of the late George M. Hendricks, de­ ceased; And the defendants will fur- MOCKS FOUR CORNERS The W.S.C.S. held its April meeting with Mrs. C. M. Baity. Mrs. Marvin Myers had charge of the program and there were 11 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell and children attended the 50 year wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Aderhold at Lincoln- ton Sunday. Miss Clara Gordon of the Pin­ nacle spent the week end with Miss Susie Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden o£ Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. George Essex of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex of near Albaville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Bethlehem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Essie Essex, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen of Foi'k spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Sinitii and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Win- ston-Salem siJent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R( Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Baity, Mrs. Tom Baity, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Tliomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau­ champ Sunday. Clarence Ruppard, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton last week end. Miss Phosa McClannon of Win- ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D .McClannon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Ray Laymon of Mocksville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Richie at Cana. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton last week ond. Miss Viola Lowery and Vance Lowery of Kannapolis visited rel­ atives here Sunday. A. K. PLOTT DIES AT AGE 83 A. K. Plott, 83, died at his home on Mocksville, Route 3 about 4 p.m. Saturday. He was a lifelong resident of Davie County and a son of the late John P. and Elizabeth James Plott. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emma Riddle Plott; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Grady Boger, Mocks­ ville, Route 3; Mrs. Lois Berrier, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Eugene Potts, Advance, and Mrs. Eliza beth Plott Moore of the home; three sons, John Plott, Raleigh; Frank Plott, Winston-Salem, and Noah Plott, Mocksville, Route 4; two brothers, Allis Plott, Little Rock, Ark., and Tom Plott, Mocks­ ville, Route 2; two sisters, Mrs. John Riddle and Mrs. Clerce Bow­ den, both of Advance, Route 1; 28 grandchildren and 12 great-grand­ children. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the home at 1:30 p.m. Sun­ day and at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 2:30 by Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Clarence Jenk- Calahalii Farm Bureau Holds Meeting The Calahaln Farm Bureau met March 11 at Davie academy. Mrs. Reed Towel presided. Mrs. Francis Peebles introduced the guest speaker, George Far­ thing, field man for North Caro­ lina Farm Bureau. After the meeting refreshments were served to the members. ins. Burial was cemetery. in the Bethlehem CLASSIFIED ADSr FOR SALE—Vickin garden trap-» tor in good condition, all attach* ments. First $200.00 gets it. See C. B. Elam, Mocksville, Route iL Itp USE TE-OL FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undiluted al­cohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact. Get happy re­lief IN ONE HOUR or your 35c back at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. ther take notice that they are i-e- quirod to appear at the office of tho Clerk ot tho Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House at Mocksville, N. C., on the 30th day of April, 1949. and an­ swer or demur to tlie petition in said proceeding, or petitioners will apply to the court for tho relief demanded in said petition. This 5th day of April. 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney 4-8-2t DITCH BLASTING WAS SUCCESSFUL A ditch blasting demonstration was conducted in a bottom on the farm of Clarence Markland near Bixiiy, Thursday, March 24. Seventy-five people saw the ditch­ ing dynamite placed in tlie holes in a straight line where the ditch was to be. They also saw the actual blasting. This ditch was 027 feet long and a little more than seven cases of dynamite were used. A finished ditch averaged five feet wide at the top and 2Vj feet deep. This bottom or meadow which will be drained by this ditch is fertile land and will be drained sufficiently for Mr. Mark­ land to sow permanent pasture mixture on it next fall. Total cost of this ditch was $90. H. M. Ellis, extension agricultural engineer, cooperated witli Mr. Markland and the county agents in conduct­ ing this demonstration. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE So co o l...so twO'piece rayon Boucle Klüt Drew 10.98 • iMvy «clMffy ««iM l f M M • ftoww rink • H IM Ы м For work and play all Sjiring and Summer long. It fits wonderfully, wears even better (no wrinkles). So flattering with its fashioned front jew­ el neckline and ribbed skirt on elastic woistbond. Leather back self bslt has shiny buckle. Sizes 10-18. Ours Alóne in the Sports Shop FOR MAIL ORDERS add 3% sales tax. We pay postage on orders for these dresses. A n c h o r tkà ÌHÒààÌHÓ ¿MNTBïrn Fourth at Trade Dial <-3811 WlNSTON-IAUOi. N. C. ea INC N O T E S JOIN THE EVER GROWING CROWDS THAT ARE CONTINUALLY MAKING THIS STORE THEIR GROCERY HEADQUARTERS. W E ARE PROUD OF OUR SELECTIONS OF COMPLETE FOOD CHOICES AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE. VISIT THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN PLAN YOUR MEALS AS YOU SHOP INTRODUCING THE NEW GLOW IN JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT ONE PINT JOHNSON’S SELF-POLISHING GLO-COAT AT HALF PRICE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE PINT AT REGULAR PRICE. NO. zNc a nVAN CAMP PORK & B E A N S .............15c 46 OZ. CAN Kelley’s TOMATO JUICE....................24c FOR PURE ENJOYMENT. I LB. JAR Welch’s Strawberry PRESERVES .........37c BE SURE ir BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS Guaranteed To Satisfy or Your Money Back Save 5c Marcal Dinner Napkins for thrifty and dis­ tinctive serving, use 80 to a package, 2 pack- PEACHES, Sliced.............. ..........33c1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS .......................42c YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS CANNED MILK, tall cans, 2 for...........25c Swansdown Instant CAKE MIX — just add milk, mix and bake— makes 6 different kinds PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, 9 to a pkg 2?c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES...............32c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS FRESH BEEF LIVER, lb. 85c PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST NiCBLanoBaBABa Califenia Iceberi LETTUCE, 2 for 3Sc NEW POTATOBS,M Bliii,3lbafor 21c !!SsM U>SE№ NS,21bg.for 35c TBONE STEAKS T O r O B A M B d9"lB andlavor,lb......... .......................73c Out own pure poA SAUSAGE, lb................45c Rath’s all meat FRANKS, cello-packaged, lb............... ...................... 50c PORK ROAST, nice and lean, lb............49c s SSi^ ^u S n BEANS, 2 Ibe. for 35c YELLOW SQUASH, lb........................16c C A lS o iN lA LEMONS, per dozen 34c New CABBAGE, per lb...........................4c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE - FLAVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE - THE PRICE IS RIGHT THREE POUNDS THREB POUNDS PILGRIM COFFEE ............................93c BROWN BEAUTY COFFEE ..............$1.21 COLE SLAW Saves you time and trouble— tastes good 20^ A TRAY VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT, FEA­ TURING A COMPLETE LINE OF BRACH’S Heflner & Bdidi Grocery ‘‘COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” “On The Square Circle’* Phone 244-J*, • I Comer Main and Depot Street WE DELIVER MOCKSVILLE» N .C. PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAT^ APRIL 8,1949 e A S T G R The Bible tells us that it happened. The cross shows us how it com e to pass. The flowers symbolize the resurrection. Flowers a n d cross and Çible; they are more than a pretty picture. They present a n answer to the greatest of life's questions, "Aiter death, w hat then?" Y o u can't explain mysteries, but you can believ» them. For iw e te e n hundred years Christians have been unable to explain the resurrectipQ ol Jesus Christ, but they have believed it. For those w lw honr9 not read, or. reading, have not believed, the c n ^ e r to life's greatest question is, "After death, nothingl" For Christian«, w h o 'k n o w that Jesus Christ proved eternal iie—for them the answer is, “A ftw death, M é r The Bible tells us that H é died and rose again from the grave, ^ e crofis tells us thot H e did it f « us. The flowers tell us thcrt through Easter w e, too, have the hope of everlaütog life. Bifale/ crou, ^w e ts l They ore the Edster story. They are the m essage of the Church. :* •vV .V V^:; y- ^ ■Г' •- '1': , ■ ; ‘ i . -, ■' i: i: v‘; This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS & WAGNER SERVICE STATION 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 ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Warm Air Furnaccs, Ol! Burners anil Stokers, Furnace Repairing nnd Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317'/i Nortli Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3»1G Day; Night 3G4-W A useful implement for your Ford Tractor SANFGBD-MANDD iU.b 9Л1 ЕЧ •SEOVII' e m o c k s v i l l e , г ................... OUfINF IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M o r e fa r m e r i (houM learn about ifihfuotf ST IEK T II TESTED N M M T I IL IC IS 100% VIRKATED ■nd HHiHTRMfKRATirRE 8TBAM niRED • АЬЯО w m n яАмгяом CMNOim mra ■ gm c TAMB MAIN T IU AND COVKIt cmiMNiv ■IOICWAl.i AND viuiBAvi auHm n IM 1^1 IMi4 n IW HM •*>! w Ы « * !•»• s е м ж fc? r » m w 0 * И » ■ » ЯЯП MUtMllMtik orrtiMTt t m АШПШТ in winstiin rai.km I4IUNK М Я 08 • u i f / m m a p i e r кс __ •Г'чгя Ии I.|b*r»v «t O n iiim lt* . .«liCKUt « » V M IB A fA »; C - O M « » « M A StlN H » K M la D E A R B O R N FIELD CULTIVATOR So many шее! It tills, fallows, mulcbca and shallow ^ cultivates orchards. Fine for loosening top soil, | yet leaves some surface trash to retard erosion. | Narrow shanks make It a desirable tool for breaking plow pan or reiiovating pastures. Special points are avail­ able for klUing вож1ош gfasi and weeds. \ Quickly attacked t* Ford Tractor, deptk , Bjrdraolically Control­ led. iBvaitlgata tkU *' irttMtlla M Dew! к I ШвтёщшшИфгш fer teri V traelerf, Oearbar« impUm»»!», ffMMiM ШшгЛ Trueter pmrtt emi Mfsrt mn tM. СМИ M IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR­ DER NOW . . . Divie Tractor 6> Implimciit Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Saltobury Road Phone 319 — Nifht 13F40 Mocksville, N. C. ' V W W W V W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W A A A A M A W V W W W b LOST—Feinnlc fox hound, white, and black spotted with tan head. Has name and address on collar. Finder please notify C. F. Bahn­ son, Cooleemee, N. C. Reward. 4-8-ltp MONUMENTS!—Wlien you need a monument, finest work, better prices and best quality. See W. F. STONESTREET, Local Sales­ man Jones Memorial Co., Phone 302-J. 4-8-4t EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned. Ruth H. Mc- Quagc, having this day qualified as cxccutrix of Ollie C. McQungc, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby notifies al IperSons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to he undersigned, duly certified, on or before the I8th day of March, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 18th day of March, 1949. RUTH H. McQUAGE, Exceutrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased. 3-I8-6t FARMS — HOMES — LOTS South Main St.—G-room homo conveniently located. This home could not be duplicated at the owner's price of $3,750.00 4-rooiTi home on paved St. Now ly decorated inside. The low price ot S2.950.00 with small down pay­ ment. Avon St. — Attractive 4-room Iiome in excellent condition. Large lot, and nice lawn. Only $3,700.00. Small farm over 22 acres, new 4-room home, IVj miles out on good road. Reduced to $3,850.00. Only $850.00 cash. 4 large residential lots oh Sal­ isbury St. Over 1 acre fronting Depot St. Ideal for wareliouse or large bus­ iness house. Only $650.00. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 4-0-2tn FOR SALE — One Mall Chain Saw. See J. S. GREEN, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 4-8-2tp GENERAL Eilectrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS ri R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksvillc, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorial.s that “Last ’Till Ever­ lasting" Wc deliver and crect anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. I 4-1-tfn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE UNCLi j o m OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R 0 F E S S 10 N A L> SE R V IC E DRUGS DR U G S DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service PrescripUons Accurately Compounded la llra iC « . PhonaM l Mockmrlik SALES SERVICE N m i m l M ChfwiM Cl. TeL ISe Moekiville ittilirar Brick & Tile Co. • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow BuUd- ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen ot Cotton J. P. BrtM i m m g f » - Phone SS Near Depot Moekivlllo N O n C B O P SERVICE O F SU M ­ M O N S B Y PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk George Thompson and wife, Kate Thompson, Frank Thompson and wife, Edith Thompson, T. J. Thompson and wife, Jose­ phine Thompson, C. J. Thomp­ son and wife, Nan Thompson, Annie Ferrell and husband, Milton Ferrell, Edna Aaron, widow, J. W. Thompson and wife, Mary Thompson, S. R. Bessent, widower, Jane Bessent, a single person, and Nancy Bes- sent, a minor, by her guardian, S. R. Bessent, Petitioners, Vs. June Thompson, widow, Ralph T h om pso n and wife, Edith Thompson, Margaret Wolfe and husband, R. C. Wolfe, Troy Thompson and wife. Sue Thompson, Paul Thompson and wife, Joy Thompson, Beulah Apperson and husband, George M. Apper­ son, Paul Wood and wife, Kath­ erine Wood, May Hendricks, widow, Neil Williams and hus­ band, S. H. Williams, Elizabeth House and husband, Joseph House, Peggy Deane, single, Le- titia Jones and husband, L. M. Jones, and Virginia Hollings­ worth and husband, James Hol­ lingsworth. W E PAY—Cash prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. FOR RENT — Modern 6-room house, lights, water, phone. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocks? ville. 4-2-tf DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have rour Eyes Eaamiaa« Regularly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe DrivingROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phene 650 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now Availabi« NliM P h « e lU Day PlMoelM WANT A BUSINESS of your own? If so we have it, estab­ lished business, close in with all | conveniences. Small cash invest­ ment or will trade for good car. Davie Realty Agency. 4-l-2t • Pure Crystal Ico 9 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Ibektvli b t i F M l C « . Phone 116 U N C If fO SH # Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Snith-Morris Motor Coapny Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tiro RebiiMm, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumbar, General BiilMlDg Supplies, ShoetNch. PBONB m-j SaUsbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints lavia IjHbir С о ш р а а у Phone 207 - RaUroad St. MocksvUle, N. C. FOR RENT—3 miles out on Win­ ston-Salem highway, 3 room home, bath, and other modern conveniences. Shady grove and garden. Davie Realty Agency. 4-l-2t FOR SALE — 73 acre farm, 3 miles east of Mocksville. 8-room house in good condition. See T. I. Caudell, Phone 154 4-8-2tn FOR SALE—Model A Ford in good condition. See Sam Howard at Pure Oil Station, Mocksvillc. 4-8-2tn Candidate Wiffla says ii folks'll vote the way he thinks they should, ha won't worry none about the ouicoma... . Speakin' o' frae spaach. lots o' what w a haar wouldn't be wuth payin' far. CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Foilir-ltapp F a d in PhoDtM The defendants, June Thomp- Ralph Thompson, Edith Thompson, Margaret Wolfe, R. C. Wolfe, Troy Thompson, Sue Thompson, Paul Thompson, Joy Thompson, Paul Wood, Katherine Wood, will take notice that a spe­ cial proceeding entitled as above has been comm^ced in the Su­ perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the petitioners for a sale for divisioM of a tract of thirty acres of land in Jerusa­ lem Township, Davie County, N. C., owned by petitioners and de­ fendants as heirs at law of the late George M. Hendricks, de­ ceased; And the defendants will fur­ ther take notice that they are re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House at Mocksville, N. C., on the 25th day of April, 1949, and an­ swer or demur to the petition in said proceeding, or petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 38th day of March, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court BOBIRT 8. McNEILL, Attoney. 4-l-2t BIXBY Mrs. Leona Massey and Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Hendrix. C, C. Walker is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy, Latham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Keller of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Howard and children of Dulins and Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Roberston. Pink Massey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. The Women of The Bixby church will meet Friday night in the church. Mr. and Mrs Gurnie Melton visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette Melton Sunday. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One of Ihe largest prlntlag and office supply houses la Ihe Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Oflice Supplies AUTOM OBILE S A F m rGlass Installed —All Models-ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 450 SalUbury, N. C. SAMPSONS S с R tar IMT Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 B E S T A C T R E S S of1948, the Hollywood Foreign Correspondents croup voted, was Jane Wyman, shown being honored for her work m •‘Johnny Belinda.’’ MASS OUTPUT of pcnicillin means users now get eight vials for what one cost in 1945, according to Schen- ley Laboratories, a leading producer of wonder drug. Marie Lynch’s scales dramatize progress made. dent of Philadelphia . shows three rookies a thing or ' two about pitching style. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M O RE A B O U T COURT CASES $li50 and cost. No.ll Rny Bcnnc, OCI, $150 and cost. Wilbuin E. Parks, driving af­ ter license revoked nnd OCI, $250 :ind cost. Jim Oakley, AWDW, $100 and cost. Albert Hairston, AWDW, $100 and cost .nnd on probation for 5 years. Henry Green, VPL, 12 mos. on ro.nd. Appe.nled to supreme court. Henry Green, violation of beer law, on probation for 5 years. Tom Mitchell Gregory, permit­ ting intoxicated person to drive car, 3100 and cost. FARM OWNERSHIP GROUP MEETS Davie county farm ownersliip borrowers have just held their annual meeting for the 1948 crop and record book year. One farm family paid in full and one new loan was made. Seventeen fami­ lies made a report from a sum­ mary of rheir farm and home rec­ ord book. The government had an initial investment of $95,463 in those farm loans or an average of $5,615 per farm. These farms averaged 108 acres with 48 acres in crops. The families met in the court room of the courthouse at 1:30 p.m. The discussion was led Tom Mitchell Gregory, speed- by Locke Holland, county super­ visor, who reviewed the summary of the 1948 record books. During this discussion it was brought out that the average annual repay­ ment is $247, whereas they pay on their loan in 1948 an average of $448, or 1.88 payments. These farm ownership borrowers were $818 or 3.5 payments ahead of schedule. Five were just on sched­ ule and 12 were ahead of schedule and ranging up to 26 years ahead.' Net cash income jumped from $1,- 157 in 1947 to $1,598 in 1958, whereas the general trend in farming from a national stand­ point has been a smaller net in­ come. Gross income for 1948 was $433 over 1947. Total farm ex­ penses increased only $20 over 1947 and total home living ex­ penses increased only $38. From every dollar the families earned it showed they spend $23 for home living; 35c for farm expense; 10c for payment on debts other than There arc 227 district and coun- debt on farm; 16c for purchase of ty home demonstration agents in I additional capital goods for farm ing. $50 and cost. J.nck Wright, OCI, $$100 and cost. Napoleon Campbell, OCI, $150 and cost. Clinton Milholen, AWDW, $200 nnd cost, $100 for use and benefit of J. B. Bailey. Probation for 5 years. . Henry Wood, affray, prayer for judgement continued for three years during his good behavior. Thomas Eugene Waller, speed­ ing, $50 and cost, not to operate motor vehicle on public highway for 12 months. Tate T. Freeze,' speeding, RD, H&R, OCI, resisting an officer, $300 and cost, not to operate mo­ tor vehicle on public highways for 3 years, probation for 5 years. Harris F. Ragsdale, cash bond condemned $300 for non-appcar- ance at two terms of court. their farm and home operations. They concluded that must in a profitable farm program is to fol­ low good farm and home prac­ tices and special emphasis was given to better land preparation, using higher quality seed and tho proper amount of a high analysis of fertilizer. Proper cultivation, harvest and storage of crops was also important for increased farm profit. The group realized that they must practice economy to help them while farm priccs are declining faster on the products they have for sale than on tho goods they have to buy. The goal of all was to get further ahead on their farm loan payments and out of debt as soon as possible. The farm ownership program is administered through the farm­ ers Home administration ■ and is represented in Davie county by Locke Holland, county supervisor. The office is in the Davie county courthouse, Mocksville, and open only on Mondays. The purpose of the FO program is to help eligi­ ble farmers who cannot secure funds elsewhere, to buy family type iarms. North Carolina. VWWWtWWIMVWUVWVVVWAWWVMAAAMWWWWWWVWWVWVWVVWVI N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D DIZE VENETUN BLINDS — A L L M E T A L H E A D A N D B O T T O M R A IL — S E L F - A D IV 8 T IN G T I L T G E A R - N O N - F R A Y IN G C O R D L O C K — R R O N D E R IZ E D , G A L V A N IZ E D S T E E L S L A T S — A L L L IG H T IV O R Y SiM S 23” to 2 8 "................................................ $3.75 29” to 32” ................................................ 4.25 33” to 36» .............................................. 4.3S 37” to 42”................................................ 5.35 Length 64 inches Delivered and Installed at no Extra Cost DIZE ALL ALVAIINIIM Any color Slats or Tapes, cut to fit your wbidows— 43c Sq. Ft. Whtdows measured, Blinds Installed at no Extra Cost- PAUL HENDRIX B O X 332 M O C K S V IL L E MWWWWWWVWVVVWVVWWVVVVWVVWVWVUWWWWWWWWWWWWWb CO-OP ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES THAT FIT YOUR'BUDGET rs»r '■ l ■C tV L 7V2 cu. ft. Electric Refrigerators.......$199.00 9 cu. ft. Deluxe Co-Op Electric Refrigerator.......................... $235.00 Electric Washing Machines, $90 up to $169.95 Electric Ranges................$110 to $395.95 Davie Farm Supply C. B. SEATS, Manager Phone 332 Mocksville, N. C. MWWWWVWWVWWVWVWtfUWWHMWtfWWWWVWVVynAfWWWWWWWW Abraham Lincoln was born in that part of Kentucky which is now LaRue County. or house; and 16c of payment on farm debt. After the summary of their 1948 record books was re­ viewed the families discussed ways and means of improving HOW ruimSWPmmimr IffMlit TMt i O Ê Ê ÏÏU ÊF j ,_________ Ibr OT#r 10 Ttsn...that’siWP HouM Paint! Amcrica’* favorilt, •sua hawu—htMitfthU Belt buy ia hiMM J SbcrwiB-WilUams r SW P now briiUnt sjHllyu№ hngtr a *» ttftnl lo iu «Biicr, brifhtcf wbittt—or in it* clMOcr, mors ^■ulifiil cotort— SW P BOW gives jpour horns a asw, ' ftMUjr'paiaiwl'’ look that «ays oa aad on! g M K H w m - w i L U M m > 5IMPH0U$EMNT Now fctttsr than evw btfort! 1. NONKT. MM-flNCIIIMtM ^ S. WWnM MUMITW Whiter N o deep bruih marks.. ^ whiles... brighter, more noweskspouinthefilml beautiful colorsi a.O U KKH 'M VH M I This -hew SW P dries befora heavy dust can collecil S.tMOOTHIt tUBrACII SW P'a imoother.gloiiter surface doeta't grip diitl 4, m r-ttUNSINOI Rains keep SW P spaikliag biigot aad clesai. é. M V H MOUJMONIVI SWPdoes not require •«oaiotiag for yeaisl HOWOMir $5.90 In 5 gal. Lots C. C. Sanford Sods Co. f t REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS s. C. Hutchins to Paul H. Ma­ son, 19 acres, Mocksville. James A. Tise to r. G. Robbins, 6 ■,•4 acres, Jerusalem. B. E. Seats to Tippie Lyles, 4 lots, Murray and Bowden divi­ sion, Mocksville. Digby Trousers.................$4.95 to $9.95 Bantamac Jackets...............$6.95 to $12.50 Jarman Shoes...................$7.95 to $12.95 Van Heusen Shirts ........................$2.95 Haas Mark and Korrekt Sport Coats....$22.50 Botany Ties...............................$1 to $2 M t A SUnfx Mocksville, N. C. AnENTMM BUILDERS CUT c o s t 0 » IHAI BUIIDIWO STUDS, RAFTERS, FLOOR AND CEILING JOISTS CUT TO THE DESIRED LENGTH AT OUR SHOP AND DE­ LIVERED TO YOUR JOB AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE. I Building Supplies COMPANY Railroad Street V W W W W W f t W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W M W W W W W W W W W W h V W W W W W W W What is Easter Sunday without flowers? Select her favorites. We’ll arrange a lovely corsage, or buy her a beautiful potted plant fresh from our greenhouses. We Will Deliver All Flowers in Time For Easter. Place your Order NOW. Begonias ........ Stc up Azaleas..........$l.M up Hydranseas .... $2.50 up When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” Davie Florist Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. AMWWWWWWWWWWWWWVVWVtfVVVWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWyWtfWWWyWWWWWV VOLUME XXXII ••ли The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 4 $5454 PAID IN TO DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION'S RICH PARK FUND Pledges Bring Total Amount To $7,000 $5454 hns been pKicl in ns of Tuesday night to the TD;ivie Me- morinl association's Rjch Park fund program, M. H. Murray, chairman of tho finance commit­ tee, announced. This project, as has been fully described in pre­ vious issues of this paper con­ sists of lighting the athletic field and developing Rich Park in gen­ eral as a recreation center for the Easter Seals Help Crippled Children The Easter seals wliich you are receiving through the mails is our way of requesting your contin­ ued assistance for the handicap­ ped children of our county. This year in order to save post­ age, all the seals were mailed from the State office. When all the contributions are in and tab­ ulated, Davie county will receive community. Officials of the Davie | 50 per cent of the proceeds sent Memorial association pointed out that the goal set for this accom­ plishment was in sight, but had not as yet been obtained. They urged all that wished to contrib­ ute to this projcct to do so imme­ diately without waiting to be con­ tacted. Those wishing to con> tribute may leave their contribu­ tion with George Shutt, Nick Mjindo, Woodrow Wilson, Gordon Tomlinion, or any member of the finance committe«. In addition to the amount al­ ready paid in, pledges bring the total amount up to the $7,000 fig­ ure, which leaves the association $3000 short of its goal of $10,000. An acurate account of all money (Coatinnoi on rage •> in from this county just as they have in former years. During the past year the Davie county chapter of the N.C. League for Crippled Children has spent $528.56 for services to handicap­ ped children who were not eligi­ ble for services from any other agency. These service« included hearing aid, braces, orthopedic shoes, hospital bills and special education. Your contributions helped to make these services pos­ sible. Davie county is again count­ ing on your contribution in order that these and other children will not look to them in vain. Just place your contribution in the enclosed envelope. Davie county will receive one-half of it. COUNTY TEACHERS RECEIVE $42,904; INCREASE INCLUDES ALL EMPLOYEES Davie county teachers and school employees received their checks for March with a 20 per cent increase in their salaries. This increase was paid to all State employees in North CaroUna. March checks included the 20 per ccnt increase for the month of March plus 20 per cent for 3^4 months. The April and May checks will have 20 per cent add­ ed, making a total of months to which the increase will be re­ ceived by nine months' employees. Other State employees who work for 12 months will receive the 20 per cent for nine months. The total sum received being for % of the time employed, states Cur­ tis Price.• Principals work ten months and received the 20 per cent in­ crease for seven months retroac­ tive for 3% months plus their March increase and will receive the increase for the remaining two months. Janitors work for 9% months and receive the increase for 7 Vi: months, which is likewise retro­ active. Bus drivers receive the increase in the same proportion as do teachers and other employees re­ troactive for 3% months plus the month of March and will receive the increase during the next two months of school. The total amount received from the State to take care of these in­ creases caused the payroll in Da­ vie county to increase from $22,- 250 in February to a total of $42,- 904.42 in March for all purposes. This included an increase from $1,679 in Febraary to $3,331 in March for principals. An increase from 0694 in February to $1,- 370.03 in March for janitors and an increase from $660 in February to $$1,2878 in March for bus driv­ ers. All increases include, of course, the 20 per cent retroac­ tive pay for the number of months specified by the law. The increase for teachers being ap- (ConUmo« OB raco I) Baseball Practice Friday and Saturday Rain and bad weather has handicapped the Mocksville base­ ball team nnd thus far prevented workouts. Weather permitting practice is announced for Friday afternoon at 5:30 and Saturday FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP NOW ON THE INRCEASE Farmers of Davie County are becoming organization conscious afternoon at 4:30 p.m. AU tho.«e' ‘"'s evidenced by the fact that dur- desiring to try out for the local | ¡"8 weeks a farm teain are requested to be present for these practices. Mocksville opens the season in the Yadkin Valley league, Satur­ day, April 30, when they meet the China Grove team on the local field. Thereafter the local team will play a schedule of three games per week. G. R. Madison has been named manager of the local team. CHICKEN SUPPER The Chestnut Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken supper at tho William R. Davie School, Saturday, April 16, com­ mencing at 5 p.m. Hot dogs will aslo be available. The public is invited to attend. The proceeds devived from this supper will be used in the remodeling of the church. M ETHODIST SUPPER The fellowship supper of the Mocksville Methodist church will be held in the Rotary hut Tuesday evening, April 10, at 6:30 o'c^k. Rev. J. G. Huggins of Charlotte will be guest speaker. PIA N O RECITAL Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present her piano pupils in a recital on Thursday evening, April 21, at 8 o’clock in William R. Davie school auditorium. Mrs. Frank D. Fowler will be guest pianist. JUNKER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MERCHANTS ASSN. Ted Junker, one of the owners t>f the Farmers Hardware and Supply company, was elected president of the Mocksville Mer­ chants’ association at the regular monthly dinner meeting Monday night. Oren Heffner, operator of the Heffner and Bolick Grocery compay, was elected vice presi­ dent, with Mrs. Baxter Yountg, owner of Young’s, being elected secretary and treasurer. The new officers will take over their du­ ties immediately. Woodrow Wilson, the retiring president, presided over the meet' ing that transacted the following business; Voted unanimously to observe Easter Monday as a holi­ day. Approved a resolution to appoint a committee to take caro of periodical advertisement other than newspapers, movies and bil- boards. This committee to be ap­ pointed by the president. After much debate on the question, vot­ ed unanimously to observe the following hours of business: 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 8 a. m. to 12 noon Wednesday; 8 8a.m. till 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. All the mer­ chants present agreed to cooper­ ate with this schedule and pledged their support to the as­ sociation. Bill Merrell of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture company, Oren Heffner of Heffner and Bolick grocery, and George Hendricks of the Mocksville Cash Store were accepted as new members of the association. M OR A V IA N BAND An Easter graveyard service will be held at 11 o’clock Sunday morning at Macedonia Moravian church. The Christ Moravian band from Winston-Salem will furnish music. EASTER DANCE The Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce will sponsor an Easter Dance at the Rotary hut, Saturday night, April 16, com­ mencing at 8 p.m. The dance will be informal. Democratic Primary Saturday; Will Select Five Candidates!!! 37 REPORT FOR LEGION BASEBALL Thirty-seven prospective Junior Legion baseball players reported to coaches Raymond Siler and George Shutt at the first practice session held at Rich Park Satur­ day. In addition to these, there were at least 20 younger boys present raring to play baseball. Brief fielding and batting ses­ sions .were conducted and a fiye inning practice game was played with all participating. Practice for the Junior Legion baseball team is again announced for Saturday, April 16, at 2 p.m. It is hoped that all can be present UNION EASTER SERVICE for this practice. Each player The union Easter service will reporting is requested to bring leader in five different townships has built a creditable membership in community Farm Bureaus. The membership in-community Farm Bureaus, largely by town­ ships, is approxiniately as follows: Clarksville—80 members; Cala­ haln—50 members: Shady Grove — 40 members: Farmington — 40 members; Fulton—30 members. There are a few additional mem­ bers at present in Mocksville and Jerusalem townships making the total membership in the county approximately 250. Just as soon as membership drives can be con­ ducted in Mocksvillc and Jeru­ salem Townships the total county membership should be well above 300 which will be by far the larg­ est Farm Bureau membership ever obtained in Davie County. The entire county membership in 1948 was only 77. Therefore, a great deal of progress has been made during the past few weeks toward building a really active and effective organization of Da­ vie County farmers. Regular officen have been elected in only one community Farm Bureauf a m M fi darin- ville. On Friday, March 29, ap­ proximately 125 farm people met at William R. Davie School and elected the following officers; O. E. Driver, President; W. M. Lang­ ston, vice president; Mrs. B. F. Anderson, secretary - treasurer; temporary chairmen have been elccted in the other townships as follows: L. R. Towell—Calahaln; G. A. Potts—Shady Grove; W. Cleve Allen—Fulton; Wade S. Furches—Farmington. Within tho next week or so meetings for the purpose of electing regular offi­ cers as well as for making plans to increase the membership.,will be held in the Calahaln, Shady Grove, Fulton and Farmington communities. A number of farm leaders have been active in the community drives. In Clarksville township, I. G. Roberts, W. M. Langston, O. E. Driver, L. S. Driver and Jack Booe have been active in securing members. I. G. Roberts is high man in Clarksville township with over 30 members to his credit. In Calahaln township, L. R. Towell, J. A. Jones, W. L. Smoot and John White have been active. Mr. Towell is high man in Calahaln with approximately 20 members to his credit. In Shady Grove township, G. A. Potts, George C. Myers and B. T. Browder have taken the lead in securing mem­ bers and Mr. Potts is high man with approximately 20 meinbers to his credit. In Fulton township, W. Cleve Allen, C. A. Hendrix, and G. A. Tucker have taken an active part in securing members, and W. Cleve Allen is high man with approximately 15 members to his credit. In Farmington town- (Continued on Page 3) T. Jeff Caudell, owner and op­ erator of Caudell Lumber com­ pany, announced that he was seeking re-election as alderman of the Town ot Mocksville on the record posted by the present board, of which he is a member. Mr. Caudell cited such accom­ plishments as "0,000 feet of water line to Heritage; placing of ten carloads of gravel on the side streets; and the solving of the parking problem in the business section of town by the establish­ ment of parking meters; provided weekly garbage disposal; paid approximately $7,000 for truck and'other equipment.” Ben Boyles, operator of the Da­ vie Brick and Coal company and present member of the town board of commisioners, an­ nounced his candidacy for re-elec­ tion to the Town Board of Com­ missioners stating, “I have en- ; oyed the privilege of serving the people of Mocksville for the past two years. I believe I have prof­ ited from the experience, and if re-elected will strive to serve the best interMts of the people and the Town of Mocksville as a whole.” be held at the Mocksville Baptist church Sunday morning at 730. The public is cordially invited to attend. V m An BntoiKlio Wul J U whatever equipment they desire for practice. Any boy born in 1932 or after is eligible to play Junior Legion baseball. Thirty- four boys have signed up thus far for tryouts. John Durham Declared Candidate For Mayor Tlie Democratic primary for al­ derman for the Town of Mocks­ ville will be held Saturday, April 16, at the local courthouse, the I usual voting place. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m. on this voting date, it was announced today by Jacob Stewart, attorney for the Town of Mocksville. Mr. Stewart also announced thot John Durham was the only candidate filed for the office ot •mayor and therefore it was de­ clared that his name be placed on the ballot as the Democratic can­ didate for the general election ot May 3. Six candidates, three members of the present board and three others, have filed for the five al* dermanic offices. T. Jeff Caudell, Ben Boyles and Harley Walker are the incumbents seeking re* election. M. H. Murray, R. B. Can* ford, Jr., and J. Cecil Little are the newcomers seeking to become Democratic candidates for the offices of commisioners of the town of Mocksville. The vote Saturday will deter­ mine who will be the dominant number in the 3 to 2 ratio, tho incumbents or the new aspiranta. Postal Receipts Postal receipts during the Jan­ uary, 1940 quarter show a gain of $659.16 over the receipts of the January, 1948, quarter, it was annotmced today by Mocksville Postmaster Jim Kelley. Total receipto thus far in IM » at the local poatottic« aro |10k- 090.2«. J. Cecil Little announced his candidacy for alderman stating “I am running as the result of many requests throughout Mocks­ ville and from my friends and neighbors in the South Mocks­ ville area. If nominated and elect­ ed I will conscientiously serve to the best of my ability, striving constantly to improve the town of Mocksville in a manner befitting its citizens.” Mr. Little is owner of Stratford’s Jewelers. M. H. Murray, manager of the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., an­ nounced that “if I am selected as one of the Demo­ cratic candidates for the board of commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, I will Seek election to that office with the belief that the people are desirous of a progressive town to keep pace with 3 progresive state I will make no promises, but I sincerely believe in the theory of *where there’s a will there’s a way,* and without increasing the tax rate, will do my utmost to expand and improve municipal aorvico in keeping with the tax doUur.” H. s. Walker, owner of Walker Funeral Home, has announced his candidacy for re-election to the town board of commissioners of which he has been a member for the past two years. When con­ tacted for an annoiuicement con­ cerning his candidacy, Mr. Wal­ ker announced “I have nothing to say.” R. B. Sanford, Jr., local attor ney and manager of C. C. Sanford Sons Department store, an^ nounced that he was seeking the nomination as a Democratic can didate for the board of aldermen and “will appreciate all support. If elected, I will try to see all problems fairly and decide on them on a basis of th^ir own mer­ its, I will try to serve the peo­ ple cf Mocksville to the best of my ability.” SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE The Davie county public libra­ ry bookmobile has arrived and is now in operation. The following is a tentative schedule of routes, stbps and ap­ proximate hours. As the service becomes more organized there will bo changes made to make it more efficient. But Wednesday is the day. First Wednesday in the month: Route 1—Leave Mocksville 9:30; Davis Filling station, 9:45; Wil­ liam R. Davie school, 10:25; Rob­ erts' store, 11:15; Pino Grange, 12; Farmington (James store), 11; Cana (post office), 1:45; Mocks­ ville. Second Wednesday in month: Route 2—Leave Mocksville 9:30; Clement’s store (Maine), 9:45; Smith Grove (store), 10:25; Smith Grove (school), 11; E. P. Foster’s store, 12; Advance Community House, Vogler’s store, 12:45; Bix- by (Robertson store), 1:45; Fork Church (Community building), 1:45; Mocksville. Third Wednesday in the month —Leave Mocksville 9:30; Tutte­ row store (Center), 9:45; Smith’s store (Sheffield), 10:30; Griffith’s Service Station, (County Line), 11:30; Smoots’ store, 12:15; Swice- good’s store, 1; Mocksville. Fourth Wednesday in month: This route will take in the lower part of the county, but has not been worked out. It will be an­ nounced at an early date. The time for departure from each stop will be announced after several visits have been made to each sta­ tion. The first trip for the Bookmo­ bile was most gratifying, 133 books borrowed and 56 new^b- scripers, much interest being manifested all along the route. Water power accounts for only five per cent of all energy pro­ duced in America. PAGE 2 THE RENFRO HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949 DUIIN Mrs. Lonnio Hondi'ix, Gortnido nncl Ida Sue Hendi'ix of Cornat- zer visited Ml', and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch ot Advance spent Saturday night with Mr. und Mrs. Ernest How­ ard. Miss Colleen Foster and Mi.ss Dot Hendrix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Or- rell of Winston-Sulcm. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and children of Hanes spent the week end visiting in this community. Miss Gladys Foster and Claude McNeill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell ot Winston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and Connie Foster spent Saturday shopping in Winston-a.Slem. Willis Barney ot Cornatzer vis­ ited Jlrs. T. F. Barney Sunday. W H Y M OTw ee FLY SWATTERS.............................5c METAL WASTE BASKET................69c GARDEN PLOW S.........................4.95 GARDEN TROWELS.......................15c PADLOCKS..................................29c HAME STRINGS............................25c AND MANY OTHER ITEMS AT GOOD PRICES AND VALUE. [ [^«IIFDIID SONS (ОШИГ TtvI Hi T \ !' PHONt 7 • MQ[K^yiLU - Hi , , A vsefvl ¡mplemeiit for ÿour Ford Tractor More /агтегш fhoMid learn •tOHKhlilooU D IA U O R N ROD OIUIVATOR So maay ши! It tub, lallewi, BmlebM «ad ibaDow culiivatet orckaidi. Пв» for looMsiag top мУ» jrot looTO« МШО laifoco tfaib to ntaid onoloa. N u ■hanhi— Iw It • dnirablo tool ior knakiag plow put or ronovating paitures. Spocial points aro avail* aUo for killing lundoiii graM aad woods. Quickly attacked to rotd Tractor, dopth Hydraulicaily Control« lod. Investigate tbis venatilo tool aow! H M d q M rl« r* tar Wari Traetorê, ЬашгЬатп impUmantê, gvnniii« Tard Traelor parit aiul aicpert sarvka. Came M BERRIER RITES TO BE SUNDAY Final rites for Pvt. Benjamin Franklin Eerrier of Mocksville, U. 4, will be conducted at the grave Saturday a 4 p.m. at Con­ cord Methodist church cemetery. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald will oftciate and the VFW will hokl the service with full military honors. Pvt. Berrier was killed in Bel­ gium September 10, 1944. He is survived by his mother, seven sisters, Mrs. J. C. McCuII-1 ough and Mrs. John Ferebee of MocksviUe, Hrs. Tom Dowell of Salisbury, Mrs. Ivan Crissman ot High Point, Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington, Mrs. Clarence Barn­ hardt, China Grove and Mrs. W. T. Nichols of New Orleans, La.; six brothers, Cecil Gray, Sam, Felix and Herman of Mocksville, R. 4, Green of Chinp Grove, James of Rockford, 111. The body bt Pvt. Berrier will bo taken to the home of his par­ ents Friday afternoon from Walk­ er Funeral home in Mocksville. Richard Beeding Elccted Commander Richard Beeding was electcd coniniandcr of^ Thomas Ray Davis post Veterans of Foreign Wars, on April 7. Commander Beeding was elected to replace Duke Tut­ terow, who had previously been elected but on account of other duties was unable to serve. All now officers were installed by F. R. Leagans, past commander of the post. In addition to Com­ mander Beeding the other elected officers were: George Mason, se­ nior vice commander; Ben Bowles, junior vice commander; Fred R. Leagans, quartermaster; Dr. L. P. Martin, post surgeon: Rev. E. H. Gartrell, chaplairt; C. F. Meroney, Jr., trustee. The post signed a contract to sponsor McBride Brothers circus­ es the week ot May 2 through the 7th. This is the same carnival which the V.F.W. sponsored at the Masonic picnic grounds one year ago. ^оиЛ & 0^ *1 lte ЛОеек 3 ) ^ Swiss guides often insist on si?ence when crossing dangerous spots because noise can loosen masses of ice and snow. Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR­ DER NOW .. . Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Bead Phone 310 -T Nifht 13F40 Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Sheetrock Asbestos Siding Asphalt Shingles Roll Roofing Brick Siding Rock Lathes Cement Mortar Mix Plastering Lime Celotex Insulating Tile» board Doors Screen Doors Windows Moulding Hardwood Flooring NaUs Smith-Dwicliu LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road PHONK m-j FLOWERS —Cut Flowers —Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W THE CAROL is an attractive little house. Two of its most appealing features are a pic­ture window and the wide enve overhang. Though small in area, The Carol has three bedrooms, u comrort- able living room and a combination kitchen - din­ette, There is n tull base­ment, as well as additional attic storage space.There are a generous num­ber ot closets in The Carol, , , a total ot eight in all. Twoof the bedrooms have twin closets. There is a con­venient closet in the living room and another in the kitchen. The linen closet opens into .the bath­room. The Carol’s floor plan is rectangular in .shape. It is 34 feet by 28 feet with no expensive projections. The low roof lines and simple framing also reduce the cost of construction.The exterior walls ot The Carol are frame and finished with wide siding. The root is covered with asphalt shingles.The Carol's floor area is only 952 square feet. The house’s volume is 18,564 cubic feet.. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE CAROL OR MANY OTHER HOUSE PUNS, CALL BY OUR OFFICE IF THIS ISN’T YOUR FUTURE HOME WATCH THIS SPACE, WE’LL HAVE IT! —For All Building Materials For That Home or Building— MURRAY C o n s t r u c t i o n & S l u p p l y Co. Railroad Street Pbom MocbvUk, N. C. VWWWWWWVVVMMWWMAMWWWVVWVWVVVM> Your first thrill is seeing it... Your greatest thrill is driving it! Th« SlykHM 0« IwM 2-Door U d w Whif* tim ofiHmmi qi «rHo cost. The mosfBeau^u/ now made even more attractive by new lower prices! По am» lomMbI MIY hr ftytti» Yi^ it hoe emoother, emwter lines—fra^ top, side and rear! Add to this the glowing color harmonies, the luxurious fittings and fabrics ol its Bodies by Fisher, and you’ll understand why people call Chevrolet the most beautiful of cars. Vm motf BemHiM MIV for DnViag ami ШШт Сом—with new Center-Point Design. This great 4-way engineering advance—including Ccnter-Point Steer­ ing, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center of Gravity without loss of roa<l clearance, and Ccnter-Point Rear Susijension — brings you a brand new kind of driving and riding cose exclusive to - Chevrolet and higlier-priccd ears. FIRST FOR QVAU TV AT LOWEST COSTI Th* m odttu H M U Ü If for Talk about thrills! Í . ____.. You’ll netranonnaacs wmtrrooomy motoring out of seeing, driving, and saving money with this new Chevrolet— moit beautiful buy oj all— nov available at new lower prices! And, while you’ll naturally be happy to know it’s ihe bcauty-lcader, we believe you’ll get your greateat thrill out of driving it. You’ll experience amazing new handling ease and riding ease, thrill­ ing acceleration, and outstanding hill-climbing ability—plus typical Chevrolet economy. For here’s the only low^-priced car with a world’s champion Valve-In-Heud engine—of the type now ^ing used on more und more highcr-priccd automobiles. Give yourself and your family the biggest “ triple-thrill” in motoring— see, drive and save with Chevrolet— the most beautiful buy of all! Urn moit iMiiNU MIY hr Cmdmt Enjoy the lounging restfulness of a Super- Size Interior with estn-wide “Five-Foot Seats,” extra-generous head, leg and elbowroom, and the advanded heating* and ventilating system of a “car that breathes.” *(Heater and defroster optional at extra cost.) Tko MOif UmitiM MIY for Sahty> Featuring: (1) Certi-Safe Brakes with “Dubl-Life” rivetless brake linings (S) Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Panoramic Visibility (4) Safety Plate Glass in all windows, and (5) the super- safe Unitized Knee-Action Ride. AMMKA'f CHOKI M R IS VIAU PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.j MnrirsimPHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE TRIDAY, APRIL 15,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES MORE ABOUT FARM BUREAU ship, J. D. Sheek and Hubert C. Boger have been more active than anyone else and Mr. Sheek is high man with approximately 20 members to his credit. During the membership drive in each of these communities, George Farthing, Farm Bureau Field Representative, has assist­ ed the different leaders in se­ curing members through both per­ sonal visits and educational meet­ ings. Mr. Farthing has attended one meeting in Clarksville town­ ship, which was held at William R. Davie School; three meetings in Calahaln township, which were j held at Davie Academy: one meet­ ing in Shady Grove township, which was held at Advance Community Building; one meeting in Fulton township, which was held at Fork Community Build­ ing and one meeting in Farming­ ton township which was held at the Farmington High School Gymnasium. At each of these meetings, Mi\ Farthhing has giv­ en educational talks on the his­ tory, growth and accomplishments ot the Farm Bureau, and has em­ phasized the fact that practically all major farm programs which farmers of Davie County and other counties throughout the na­ tion have enjoyed during the last 16 years wore largely made poss­ ible through the strength and in­ fluence of the Farm Bureau op­ erating at county, state and na- Where There^s Coca-Cola ... There^s Hospitality ю т ю UNon AumoHTV or thi coca-cou company iv W INSTON С0СА-С01Л BOTTLING CU. __________________. о I9 «9 , tin Coca C ol« tional levels. He also emphasized the fact that the Farm Buerau, with over 78,000 farm family memberships in North Carolina and over 1,325,000 farm family memberships in 45 states of the nation constitutes the most pow­ erful voice which farmers now have in the state or the entire nation. Major farm programs which the Farm Bureau has spon­ sored during the last 16 year period on the national level, in­ clude the Soil Conservation pro­ gram; the R. E. A.; the demon­ stration farm program of T. V. A. and the National Price Support Program, through which the To­ bacco Stabilization Corporation functions for the protection of to­ bacco prices, and through which it is possible to obtain price pro­ tection for practically everything which farmers produce when prices drop down to prico support levels. Mr. Farthing mentioned tho fact that since 1941 when this National Price Support Law was first enacted, the program had functioned from time to time to support the prices oC Irish pota­ toes, Sweet potatoes, flue cured tobacco, burley tobacco, cotton, wheat, corn, soybeans, fla.\ seed, rice, eggs, butter fat, and a num­ ber of other farm products pro­ duced in different sections of tho United States. He pointed out that during 1949, butter fat would bo supported throughout tho na­ tion at 90 per cent of parity, and that already several thousan(l pounds of butter liad been pur­ chased in tiie midwest in order to hold the prico of butter fat to not less than 50 cents per pound. Mr. Farthing mentioned the fact that from 1941 lo the present time was tho only period in the nation's history that fanners have ever had any nation-wide pro­ tection for the prices of their commodities, and that thi.s one program alone amply justified the membership of every farmer in Davie County as well as all other counties of the entire state and nation. During the membership drives which have been carried out in different townships of the coun­ ty, F. E. Peebles, county agent, J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent, and S. H. Chaffin, secre- tary-treasurer of the Davie Coun- ty Farm Bureau have given their 100 per cent cooperation in arrang­ ing meetings and helping with the educational programs carried out at the meetings. Without the whole-hearted cooperation of the county agents and other agricul­ tural workers, the membership drives could not have been suc­ cessful. NEED TOOLS? HERE’S A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE TO GET THEM. OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND CONSISTS ONLY OF TOOLS WHOSE QUALITY WE ARE WILLING TO GUARANTEE — DISPLAYED FOR YOUR CHOOSING — AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. ............. *........ ...WJ............................ W l S f i i m А Н Т « H M IK IA T i S f M i Horn« Owned and Op«rat«d by GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 MocksvUle, N. C. FID D LER S C O N V E N TIO N There will be an old time Fidlers Con­ vention at SHADY GROVE, ADVANCE, N. C. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 18 AT 8:00 P. M. CASH PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED V W W V I V W I V V V W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUY A LOT ON WHICH TO BUILD A HOME, ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS: 1. Is the neighborhood increasing or decreasing in value?' 2. Are transportation facilities available? 3. Is there a school near for your children? 4. Is there a church within easy reach? Is the traffic too heavy on the street? 6. Will the house you build cost about the same as the dther houses in the neighborhood? 7. Arc stores within a reasonable distance? Mocksville Building & Loan Association j! 118 S. Main St. — Phone 8 — Mocksville MORE POWER TO YOU! NEW DAN RIVER PLANT DUK A n o t b t r G ia n t P la n t T O S E R V E Y O U B E T T E B Steel reaches toward the sky as work is rushed on the rhighty steam gen* erating plant on the Dan River. Power ¡s ¡n the making - 140.000 kilowatts of power. The Dan River Plant at the northern end of the area served by the Duke Power Company will make distribu­ tion more efficient . . . and advance the goal toward which we have work­ ed for nearly half a century: To create more and more jobs . . . to make farms more productive and profitable . . . to bring new comfort and convenience to the homes of the Piedmont Carolinat. POWER COMPANY /3utmjoni GtAjodfiaJi PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 15;i94fli THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage.................................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-1949 i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ■12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year 'Outside of Davie County. ^entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 JOHN Q. PUBLIC M AKES A DECISION John Q. Public was perplexed. The time had once again come to select directors for his diversified business interests for another period. Being in a pensive mood, he leaned back in his swivel chair and allowed his thoughts to wander in review of the work of the past directors, some of wiiom desired to retain the same capacity. Yes, he mused to himself, the past two years have been the most successful in history. I'.Iuch was done to promote progress and pros­ perity for the corporation as a whole. The directors were sincere and conscientious in all their doings and must be commended for thejr accomplishments and faithful service. However, John Q. Pubic continued to muse, I wonder even though apparently successful, if the full potentialities of this business were reached during the past two years? Was there not a bottleneck of ultra conservatism that discour­ aged many progressive moves? Did not a poorly handled public relations policy prevent the stockohlders from learn­ ing of the problems encountered by this corporation and of its true financial status? Are there not many raw prod- ducts going undeveloped because of sentimentalities? Wliicii is the more important, preserving the past or building tlie future? This train of thought in illogical sequence wandered through the mind of John Q. Public as he pondered his nom­ ination for the board of directors. He reviewed the quali­ fications and accomplishments of all. Some had previous experience on the board of directors in their favor, v/liile others through their own initiative had worked their way to the top and had successfully demonstrated their ability for a chance at the directorship. Some owed allegiance to others holding influential offices in this corporation, where others did not. An allegiance which could lean to the unintentional serving of the interests of a minority at the expense of the corporation, as a whole. Yes, the time was here. It could be put off no longer. His nomination for the board 6f directors, if approved, would guide this corporation for the next two years. Tiie future looked turbulent, whihch demanded that the nominees pos­ sess strength. Important decisions would have to be made, which required open minds and level heads. Who are Ijest suited to serve the interests of the stockholders, the cor­ poration? Then that thought agahi— which is more im­ portant, preserving the past or building the future? Then like a flash of lightning the answer came to John Q. Ptiblic, and his problem was solved. The past can only be preserved if the future is built. Mocksville Merchants Will Be Closed EASTER MONDAY -------------О -------------- Shower Honors Margaret Langston Mi.ss Margaret Langston was feted with a shower given by Mrs. T. E. Dull and Mrs. L. M. Dull at Mrs. T. E. Dull’s home in Pino. Games and contests were en­ joyed with Miss Dcwilla Dull win­ ning tho prize. Refreshments were served to the honoree, Miss Margaret Lagnston, and Mcsdames Robert Davis, Albert Boger, Wade Dull, B. Shore, George Laymon, Batry Smith, Wake Edwards, Glenn Jones, Macy Langston, Lawrence Reavis, W. B. Dull, C. H. McMa­ han, L. L. Miller, Will Edwards, L. G. Miller. F. W. Dull, Grady Latham, Roy Edwards, Gaither Latham, Roy Di.'con, Hugh La­ tham, Guy Coilotl, L. S. Shelton, Misses Mary McMahan, Dowiila Dull. Margaret McMaiian, Noll Langston, Martha Davis, Floret- ta Collette, Sloise V/ard, Jackie Dull. Linda Dull, Garnette Lay­ mon and Jane Roavls. Local Chapter of Beta Club Is Organized A local chapter of the National Beta club has been organized at Shady Grove high school. Miss Frances Parsons was ap­ pointed faculty sponsor for tho chapter. Ada Patterson is chair­ man of the organization commit­ tee. Other members of the com­ mittee are: Betty Jo Mock, Sara Baptist Circle Meets At Church The Lcnora Dodd circle mot at tho Baptist church Tuosd.ny af­ ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. J. E. Owings and Mrs. J. M. Horn had charge of the program. Nine inoinbers were •oresont. STORES WILL BE OPEN AGAIN AT 8 A.M. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 19 MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS ASSN. ' MMMVftnWWWWVWWWWVtflflflWVVWUWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWW WOULDN’T YOU RATHER WEAR MotTier and Daiightev FASHIONS FOR EASTER? You Can Buy Them In Winston-Salem Raleigh ■ Wilson Mother and Daughter Stores DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday April 15&16 “OKLAHOMA­BLUES” with Jimmy Wakely Also “FALCON’S ADVENTURE” with Tom Conway Sunday, April 17 “SNAFU” with Robert Benchley and Vera Vague. Car* toon & 3 Stooges in Gee 1 Want to Go Home Monday & Tuesday April 18 & 19 “GREEN DOLPHIN STREET” with Lana Turner and Van Heflin. Comedy Wed. & Thurs. April 20 & 21 “FIGHTING M A D ” with Joe Kirkwood, Leon Errol & Elyse Knox Chapter 4 ‘Phantom Empire’. Cartoon • All shows begin at dusk # 2 Compleie Shows Each Night• Space Reserved For Tracks # Admiision 40c — Chit* dcen undsr It Fiw Hege and Sally Cornatzer. Tho local orgamzation will be composed of the following stu­ dents who have fulfilled the re­ quirements necessary for mem­ bership: Ada Mae Patterson. Sal­ ly Cornatzer, Annie Ruth Luper, Barbara Grey Vogler, Betty Jo Mock, Elizabeth Ann Fotser, Ann Browder, Sara Hege, Elsie Bow­ ens and L. C. Ellis. IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. Champion A surprise birthday dinner was given to M l'S. W. L. Champion by lier daughter, Lena Maie, at her homo Sunday. Those attending were: The hon­ oree, Wayne Champion and W. L. Champion of the home, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Occie SPECIAL PRICES SHEET ROCK ............................................ $40.00 PER M Flint Kote, Gold Bond, and Armstrong Temlock INSULATION BOARD ........................$80.00 PER M Dnvi^ Mrs. Sadie Alluir, and daughter, Gertrude, Mr.*t,. Mag. Davis all of Salisbury, Joe Allen and daughters, Edna and.Pauline, of Advance, Elmer AUenioi Kan­ napolis, Earnie Davin of S^sbury, and! Ruth and Maie Nell Rey- noldis of Mocksville. Mailmen use skis in. the ChiU- еаш mountains. (§) COM PANY Biiildmg Supplies Railroad Street J Mocksville, N. C. Princess Thealre NOW SHOWING—Daoe Clark ft Gail Russel in “MOONRISE" with Ethel Barrymore. Added News. FRIDAY—Virginia Majro and Bruce Bennett in “SMART GIRLS DON’T T.%LK” with Robert Hntton. SATURDAY — Joan Leslie & James Craig in “NORTHWEST STAMPEDE" with Jacit Oaicie. In Cinecolor MONDAY — Jane Wyman in • A KISS IN THE DARK” with David Niven & Victor Moore. Added News. TUESDAY — William Powell & Ann RIyth in "MK. PEA­BODY AND TIIE MERMAID" wilii Irene Hervev. WEDNESDAY — Alan Ladd & Veriiniia Lake in “SAIGON" with Dmiglas Dick. Added Serial and Cartoon. COMING—APU4. 2Г,-2в.John WayiiD in “RED RIVER’ The Story of a Story... ......' , ■ " :;i. ■ ¿ —-ri' TIE STORY of lllllo Kothy Fiscus stiricd tho nation. Littlo Kathy, playing with two other children in a vacant lot in Son Marino. C alif, foil into a woll-liko water pipe .ate .Friday. Saturday morning's newspapers first told Iho story of little Kothy ond of the efforts tc rcscuc her. Tho rescue efforts continued all da, Soturday, and through tho night that followed. Tons of cqurpmcpt— bulldozers and steom- shovels ond other earth-inovir.g dcvices — and hundreds of people were at tho *ccne . engineers one miners and thin men from tho circus on-l mid3ets . . . oil trying to figure out how to get little Kotny cut of the well. By Sunday morning the whole nation was trying to figure out how to Qct little Ka;t^y out of Ihe wel!. Tho people in San Marino, Calif., found tf.eir hopes and prayers shared by people in all of the 43 stotef . . . people in New York and Chicago . . . peoolc ir. Attltboro, Mass., and in Amarillo, Texas . . . people In Wichito, Kan., ond in Winter Park, Flo. . . . people in New Jersey ond North Dakota and in Nebraska and Norih C-..ulitia . . . Those people *ookod to their newspapers lo provide Ih« answers lo their r.^ue:tioris about Kothy . . . they de­ pended upon their newspuper.1 lo paint, with printer's Ink, a vivid p'cturo— and on accurate piclur»— of •ho drama tfwt wa: taking place on that vacant lot in Sar. Marino. California. THE MEMBERS ol the stoti ot The Winston-Salem Joumo knew thot the paofile of North Oirolino would wont eomplet' coverage of the stnry of litt>e Kathy . . . end they knew that thou lends would look to The Joom ai for that kind of coverage . . . That's why The Jouriol mods ariongements to obtoin up-to the minute coveroge of Ihe sto > of little Kothy. PhotographE taken In Son Monno on So'urd >y were transmitted by wire tc Atlanta and then flown into W r.ston-Sclem . . . That's why The Joumol and bentinel on Sunday was the ealy Nerth Caieliae ewrtpem with cicturet of Kothy and of Ihe efforts lo save her life . . . This is how North Carolina's s;x largest Sunday news* :>opers covered tho story of Kathy; (Siete Iditioira) Celwme iHchet Of T»»e Pbete-•»e»hi The JoHriMl 4 Sentinel_«1 4 Newspaper ■_____________24 None Newspaper С __________19 None Newspaper D __________10 None Newspaper E-------------16 None24None Again on Monday The Journal was ahead of the field. Utilizing the wire services of Tho Associated Press and the United Press, and again mcl'ing arrangements for special photo­ graphic service, The Journal presented the m''st thorougti coverage of the final 24 hours of the Son Marino story. Monday's Journal tiao the most complete word coverage of the Son Marino story . . . and The Journal was the omy aewipepe« ie NeHb Caro|iM with A^ondoy morning pictures of Sunday's rescue operulior. The story of little Kothy hod a sod ending. The members of The Journal staff had shared with thou* sands of other people the hope that the story might hove a happy ending. But whatever the story . ... or the Sugar Bowl football gai war in China . . the staff of The Winston-Salem Journal will be at work, sparing no effort lo make their coverage the best. whether it be the story of little Kathy or the story of the United Nations ome or a New York fashion show ... or a fire in Winston-Salem or a TRIDAY, APRIL 15,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A G ES • Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClean of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. R. C. Foster of Harmony are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson will leave Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyden of Buford, Ga., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and son, Morris, of Wilmington, will arrive Saturday to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Har- roll of Wilmington will be tho guests of B. C. Clement, Sr., this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Rural Hall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Mrs. John Daniel returned :home Friday from Davis hospi­ tal in Statesville after spending several days there for observa­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams and children of Decatur, Ga., will arrive Thursday to spend a few days with R. B. Sanford. Mrs. Lelia Daniel continues dangerously ill at the home of her son, J. A. Daniel, on Wilkes­ boro street. Miss Betsy Short arrived Wed­ nesday from Catawba college to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haire an­ nounce the birth of a son, Ronnie Gerald Haire. April G, at St. Leo's hosoital in Greensboro. Miss Mary Vassor. sister of Mrs. Herbert Haire, arrived from Hol- i land March 28. to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haire tor si.s I months. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins and Mrs. Jim Summers of North Wilkesboro left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who under­ went a major operation six weeks ago, suffered a relapse and re­ entered the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch, stu­ dents at Cecil’s Business college, Asheville, attended the funeral of Mr. Lynch’s father in Waterbury, Conn., and spent several days with their mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, of Mocksville. Mrs. Paul Humphreys of Ra­ leigh, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Lynch of Asheville and W. B. Chaffin of Goldsboro spent Sun­ day with their mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who is a patient at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem. $12 will be Riven away cach week to the listeners of this pm- Rram. Just mall a postal card lu tlie sponsuriiiR furniture store near­est to you siatinR that you have heard Ihe program. A drawing will be held and he lucky person will *ie awarded a SI2 credit memoran­dum Rood for that amount on any purchase. The winner will be announced o the followinR program and through the paper. Shower Is Given For Bride-Elect Mrs. Edith Hoots and Miss Mar­ garet Roberts entertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hoots Satur­ day evening in honor of Miss Ra­ mona Hoots, bride-elect of April. The Easter motif was used in the decorations of the home and refreshments. Bridal games were mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mrs. Charles Domm and Miss Amy Talbert spent Friday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Miss Mary Neill Ward will ar­ rive Friday to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. played and the winners were: Misses Frances Stonestreet,' Lena Mae Chair.pion and Mrs. W. H. Hoots. Miss Hoots' place was marked with a corsage of red roses and she was presented a miscellane­ ous shower. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake and cof­ fee were served to tho honoree, Mesdames Everett Smith, W. H. Hoots, Sr., W. H. Hoots. Jr., W. F. Stonestreet, Clifford Reavis, Paul Pierce, Phil Rudd, E. B. Hill of Harmony, and Mrs. Ethel Rob­ erts, Misses Frances Stonestreet, Lena Mae Champion, Peggy Al­ len, Ruth Hendricks, Grace Hen­ dricks and Wilma Hendricks. Corsages___1.50 up Orchids . . . .3.00 up Easter Lilies, 3.50 up All kinds of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Davie Florist Wilkesboro St.Phone 22-W EASTER CANDY FAVORITES NUNNALLY-NORRIS-GALES WILKINS wDras Store Mocksville, N. C. Phone 21 Dr. and Mr.s. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill will arrive Friday for a visit with relative.>. Miss Opa Lashmit left Monday for Salisbury to enter Salisbury Beauty School. Miss Margaret Sheek of Yad- i kinville spent the week end with Miss Betty Honeycutt. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Queens College, Charlotte , will arrive Friday to spend Easter witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jolin- son. Mrs. G. A. Hartman attended the Easter music, “The Crusifi-' cation” presented at Broad St. Methodist Churcll in Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Price Slierrill of Moores- ville was a week end guest ot Miss Willie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aiiison ot Charlotte will bo guests of Mr. | and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Easter. Miss Martha leard of Newton, is visiting Miss Anne Hendricks for a few days. Pfc. George N. Thompson re­ turned last week to Davis Mon- than Field, Tuscon, Arizona, after a 22 day furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson on South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Thompson attended tho wedding of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Thomp- [ son, of Elmwood, to Williani Wet- more ot Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee and daughter, Helen, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Smith, Jr., of Washington, D. C., were lunchcon guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. They are enroute to Sea Island, Ga., for a week’s vacation. Miss Lois Brown of Salisbury spent Friday night witli Miss Carr­ oll Jonhstone. E. C. Dickinson, Hugh Larew and Knox Johnstone . took 19 young people from Mocksville to a district young people’s meeting of the Presbyterian church held at Pilot Mountain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks spent Sunday in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Miss Marie Johnson, student of the Cincinati Conservatory, will arrive Monday for a week’s va­ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Henderson. They also visited relatives in Dan­ ville, Va., on theor way home. Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Ken­ sington, Pa., will arrive Friday to spend a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs- C. N. Little and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Cook and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Little of Statesville. Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md., will ari'ive Friday to spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Robert S. McNeill, Jr., student at the University of North Caro lina, spent the week end with his PtRCISTHINO^'^ 6y ^ANfORI) iHANDO fcln NO NWTT6P HOW VJU lOOK AT IT VÖU САЫ Г SHAT SAHPORD* --■i. NF-10 The deluxe ten-cubic foot General Electric Space Maker . . . largest refrigerator in the 1948 line. Ten cubic feet of storage space in the same floor space formerly occupied by eight-cubic-foot refriger­ ators. The oversized stainless steel freezer provides greater storage capacity for frozen foods and for fast freezing of ice cubes. Two 6 inch-deep, high-humidity fruit and vegetable drawers keep fruits and vegetables crisp and garden fresh. More shelf area. Larger bottle storage. Sliding shelf. Sliding wire basket for eggs and small jars and packages . . . baskett has re­ movable wire partition. Beautiful in design, this one tops them all. Truly a joy in any home. $3t4.M Tlw Deluxe Model NF-8 gives you one-third more refrigerated storage,, space—eight cubic ftetl in the same floor space\ occupied by old-style 6 cubic foot models. And space making is only part of the NF-8 story. It’s jam • packed with practical convenience features that will make it a joy to use for many many years. It’s a re­ frigerator the whole family will love! $309.00 NB-8 Lowest priced 8 cubic foot model of the new 1949 General Elec­ tric Space Maker Refrig­ erators. Eight cubic feet of storage space in the same floor space form­ erly occupied by 6 cubic foot refrigerators. Larg­ er stainless steel freezer provides more frozen food and ice cube stor­ age space. A porcelain, 5'/a inch deep, high hu­ midity drawer keeps fruits and vegetables crisp and graden fresh. $345.00 5 A N F O R D - M A N D D C D . V у i / Т . / I t< - U f t / * / - .-i ИТ. -VNvji. H . t P« ............... -J ^ к г Q i^i ß ü o fi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL i’hone 241 Mocksville, N. C. SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN CORSAGES, made in the form of an EASTER BUNNY...................$1.00 Corsages, Potted Plants and All Kinds of Cut Flov.'ers SILER FLOWER SHOP LocatccI at Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 Mocksville, N. C. EASTER DANCE AT THE ROTARY HUT SATURDAY, APRIU6 AT 8 O'CLOCK $1.00 PER COUPLE Sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY JAYCEE ^MUWWWVWWUWWWWWVVVVWVUWWWWWWWWWWUWVWVWWV^ BE LOVELY! IN THE LATEST STYLE Miss Jo Cooley has just returned from the INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SHOW in New York City where she obtained all of the ad­ vanced hair styles fashioned for the coming season. Miss Cooley received private lessons in hair shaping and styling by Michel of Paris. I Be sure to come in for a free Consultation Mayfair Beauty Shop Hom*H«rdiiig BUg.Mocksville PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Rev, N. V. Jones, Pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, with the choir and congregation conducted the installation services of the Miss­ ionary Society of Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mrs. Sylvella Williams, President; Mrs. Amanda Evans, Secretary; Mrs. Daisy Smoot, Treasurer, The Candle Lighting Services held at Mocksville 2nd Presbyter­ ian Church last Sunday night by the W. I. C. Club was in keeping with the Easter Season. A solo sung by B. C. Smoot accompanied by Miss Lucidle Long president, was very effective. Odell Malone remains on the sick list. Miss Martlia Sutzcr, formerly a science teaciier at Davie County Training scliooI, was in town over tlie week end. Baxter and Mrs. Mason and his brother, Dennis, left for New York last Sunday after a visit v.itli their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mason, and Rev. and Mrs. Ijames. A missionary conference was lieid at the Presbyterian churcIi in Charlotte last week. Tho delegates from Mocksville were: Rev. R. D. Massey, Misses. Pecóla Allison, Mary Holman, Margaret Smoot, B. C. Smoot and Mrs. Sylvella Williams. Do You Know Why Your ^rs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager of tlie Win.ston-Salem, N. C., SocialSocial Security Checks Stopped Coming? Monthly benefits, under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance system, may be suspended for a variety of reasons. If your check has not come this month, it may Security Of ice. The Social Security Adminis­ tration'also finds it necessary to ! stop benefits in some cases while ! an investigation is being made to determine the proper person to receive payments on behalf of minor children or incompetent mean that the Social Security Administration does not have your correct mailing address or it by following simple directions given by the Social Security Ad­ ministration,” said Mrs. Duffy. If you should change your ad­ dress, notify your field office promptly so that your checks will continue to be sent to you each month without delay. If your benefit checks have been stopped while you worked in em- ployment covered by thé law, keep in mind that you must no­ tify the Social Security Admin­ istration when you are no longer working. When this notification is received, your checks will be mailed to you as before. “If the monthly benefit of a child or incompetent adult have been suspended" continued Mrs. Duffy,“get in touch with the j in Cooleemee on tho same date at nearest Social Security office, j the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at “Monthly benefits, wr.ich have There is a reason: for this sus­ pension and by contacting the field office necessary steps can be taken to reinstate the suspend­ ed benefits.” A representative ot the Social Security Administration will bo in Mocksville again on Wednes­ day, April 27, at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and 11:00 a.m. Grand Central terminal in New York city handled more than 60,- 000,000 railroad passengers dur­ ing the past year. More than 500 trains enter or leave the termi­ nal, which, with its auxiliary buildings covers 48 acres, daily. may mean that you have been ’ been suspended, whethti- they bo working for over $14.99 a month in employment covered by the for the wage earner himself, his wife, widow, children, or depend- Social Security Act, c.xplained | ent parents, may bo reinstated CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank our many friends and neighbors for (lioir kindness and sympathy shown us during our sorrov.'. Also for the lovely floral offerings. THE FAMILY OF MRS. DRUSELLA SUMMERS The carbonated beverage indus­ try of the United States traces its origin to a little chcmistry .shop in Philadelphia. There, fruit juices were added lo ailificialiy car­ bonated water in 1807. Make each hushef\ cost you less Gr o w your wheat at the lotvest cost per bushel by increasing the yield. More bushels per acre mean a rduccd cost per bushel. Large yields are impossible if your soil docs not provide the plant food required by the crop. V>C Fertilizers maJ* for wheat wijl ia> lure a thick stand, large heads well filleJ . with sound, plump grain, reducing the cost ^ of each bushel, and increasing the lellinii price because of the quality. ^ SM!TH-DWiG6iNS FERTILIZER CO. Sa’isbuiy Highway In » itcent litt ol humliiils 9f pmit it!i9 itntlieil Nit Cjffll't (ot i JO dir. thraat siiicliUtls, miklnt ohKW eximlnatloni, iirorttd «:<%KK O F T M n O A T IH H IT A T IO X tiu e l o s m o k in g < iMILLS STUDIO — YADKINVILLE i; ;; Your Portrait and Commercial Photographer i WEDDINGS-REUNIONS-FUNERALS I Farmers in oiii scctiot\ always puts mixed fcrtiliz’ under their cotton and side-drcsses with natcliel Cliilean soda, 'riircc years ago, they couldn't get no soda and Iwd to lc.ive off the sidc-drcss. Tliac year for tlie I'lrsr time wc had plenty of rust. Phone 233-J Mocksvillc, N. C. Anything In The Way Of Pliotography At Reasonable Prices. ANYTIME — AN Y PLACE W A V . ’i-N’.'.V Next year, we got our soc!* again and done like wc always done before. And we didn't get no rust at all! Somebody S'.iy the soda in natclicl nitrate acts je.s like potash on rust. Maybe that’s luiw come we got rust when wc didn't get to use no soJ.i. 2/o t i /!> te GofuiUsiUf, S tiw ied *1 o. A tte n d *JUe OfteniH tj, 6^ Blackwelder’s Modern New Furniture Store APRIL 14. 15. and 16 10 A. M. TIL 10 P. M. MORE ÎHÂH $2000 IN DOOR PRIZES AMD SOUVENIRS FOR ALL-INCLUDING ELECIRIC WASHERS, BEHDIX IRONERS, WOOL R UG S, RADIOS, FURNITURE, ETC. DURING OUR 3 DAY OPENING PERIOD WE ARE SLASHING PRICES UP TO 50 PER CENT BLACKWELDER’S 2 MILES FROM STATESVILLE ON A LARGE PER CENT OF OUR STOCK OF FURNITURE. YOU WILL FIND ON DISPLAY SUCH LINES AS DREXa WITH A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF ’ THE NEW PRECEDENT GROUP, MENGEL - KLING -FOGLE-HERITAGE-TOMLINSON. The Home Of Quality Furniture For Less Money ON THE ELKIN HIGHWAY THE MOCKSVILLE (N. с.) ENTERPRISE^FRIDAT, APRIL 15,1Й9! ®I@I®I®I®I®I®I®I®i@i@I@I®I®I®I@I®I®T®T® CONTINUING DAVIE FURNITURE'S 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE APRIL 11 Through MAY 14 WATCH OUR SPACE EACH WEEK FOR VALUES-SAIE PRICES FOR ALL ITEMS CONTINUE THROUGH MAY 14 Special Sale On ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NORGE AND PRESTOLINE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT W DISCOUNT AND UP. © © (D © (D NORGE WASHING MACHINES WERE $129.95— NOW $99.50— With Pump PRESTOLINE ELECTRIC RANGE WAS $269—NOW $179.95 30 GAL NORGE HOT WATER HEATERS WERE $129.95—NOW $89.50 40 GAL NORGE HOT WATER HEATERS WERE $134.95—NOW $99.50 ALL GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGES REDUCED 20 PERCENT ALL GIBSON REFRIGERATORS 20 PERCENT OFF Sнl\^^stin¿h0use has it! / m m ù р м Ы Ы е b y M o w t x H i m t v A u t o m a t k » д а W ^stin^ouse li © New Beauty Completely new re(ri|e»tor d»> siin. Horizontal styling blènda with modern kitchen decora­ tive scheme. Takes no mora space than former 7 cu. ft. refrigerator. OTH iR M Ò D IU 7 TO 11 CUMC РИТ-РШ СЮ A S L O W AS 2 0 » .» b й system that permits intense cold in the Siiper Ffeezer, and, at the same time, steady, safe cold in the normal Food Compartment. No “seasonal control” dials to turn—nothing to adjust, regardlen of outside temperatures, humidity or climate. Com­ pletely all'Weather automatic! i f COlOfR COID iN M M f M f H - k M H Ibem и М у i f C O IO R COID fc M iM lM cubes tastaf it COLDBl COID kM ptiM CM M iifnii it |tvM stawly, safe c«M ffw imtiimI foMl-keepli« ir gives moist c»M to к м р vegatablas fresh and eritp Big, beautiful Ranges— with easier cooking,' surer results than you’va ever enjoyed beforel OTMtMOMS 189.95 to 374.95 ^ «S»«\ S i c . * ! NEW GIANT SUPER FREEZER Freezes and stores safely 33 pounds of food and ice cubes. Double-door protection: in­ sulated Super Freezer door seals in COLDER COLD—speeds freezing. Ice trays liold 56 easy-to-remove ice cubes. COLDER COLD IS IMPORTANT TO YOU! High food costs demand the greater food- sanng benefits of COLDER COLD. Westing- house is able to bring you COLDER COLD because of tlie greater capacity of its famous Economizer Meciianism. TNISSTAinilM,MMf« SfM P U n iO M I M I lY W ^ s t in ^ o u s e è yatfeoffit J iW g . . ^ i» \ ^ s t in g h o u s e Act Now! Stop in end see these great, rtew Westinghouse Refrigerators today—a» Each Sunday at 4:30 p.m. over W S A T , 1280 on your dial, The Silver Singers, sponsored by the Davie Furniture Com pany of Mot'ksville and Cooleemee, and the Rockwell Furniture Coinpany, Rockwell. $12 will be given away each week to the listeners of this program. Just mail a postal card to the sponsoring fur­ niture store neare.st you stating that you have heard the program. A drawing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a $13 credit m em orandum good for that am ount on any purchase. The winner will be announced on the following program and through the paper. L A S T W E E K ’S W I N N E R W I L L B E A N N O U N C E D O N T H E 4:30 B R O A D C A S T O V E R W S A T S U N D A Y . DAVIE FURNITURE CDHPAHY PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. dio.)i( a;.: „V, ■'¡im'W-wo;,, FRlbAY, APRIL 15,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Pictured above is tlie Davie County Bookmobile with Mrs. J. Frank Clement, li­ brarian, and Dick Brinegar, driver. Tliis bookmobile covers the entire county once a nionth, binging good literature in the r^ach of everyone. Tiie schedule of stops is included in this issue. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Agent Clothing specialists say it is the number of stitches per inch, the type ot thread, the quality and kind o£ fabric, and the kind of stitch used also affect wear, ability of buttonholes. The num­ ber of stitches is of first import­ ance and the right kind of thread is another important factor in long - wearing buttonholes. But­ tonholes made with numercerized thread are more resistant to wear than those made with mercerized thread, the specialists say. The kind of fabric and the kind of stitch use dalso affect wear. On medium quality percale, but­ tonholes shuld be longer than on liigher or lower quality pcr- cale. Tho so-callcd purl stitch is better than the whip stitch for making buttonholes wear. though clean, may need to be sweetened occasionally. Odors may arise from lack of use or from prolonged storage of food. Small particles of food often lodge in corners of equipment and mold which gives a musty odor. Baking soda used in solution ef­ fectively sweetens equipment. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roavis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Davis of Winston-Salem spent last week with lier daugh­ ter, Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Myra Davis spent Saturday night with Peggy Dull. Mrs. Mary Sprinkle spent Mon­ day with her brother, Anderson Baity of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Miss Margaret Langston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roavis of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton had' as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son, Bobby Joe, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Win- They «at M UttU... y«l impoftant fot th* bobiaa ■o much depend« on that ... to gol thorn off to a liny bit of food. Thot'o good otail fot high Uva* whf gaoUty food lo oo biUly and fool giowlhl.\ mutn»rwmAt^/keüU€Hom Ю Я YOUNO я о а с - 1 * ч г * * * м > ston-Salem and Mrs. Gilbert Lay­ mon and daughter, Gelaine. hli's. Talniadgo Beam of Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger of Cana and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and daughter, Linda, spent Sunday with ¡Sir. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Fanners Faced V/lth Problem The farmer is faced witli the problem of adjusting his cropping systein. Tlie problem is what to do witli tiie acreage taken out ot the ‘Vwcess" crop. D. B. Miller, chairman of the Davie county agricultural conser- vülion comniitlec, states that shifting these acrcs to other crops will no help. If the “diverted" acreages were shitted to grass and legumes, then will they have too much livestock? Mr. Millir said it would appear that livestock numbers, particu­ larly beef, cattle and sheep, can stand at least a moderate increase for the next few years. This, he explains, depends upon continued Iiigh purchasing power ot the American public. Potatoes, boiled or baked in their jackets offer important div­ idends, especially in vitamin C, over those pared before cooking, nutrition studies show. It you' want to serve potatoes without their skin, remove it after cooking rather than before, the food spec­ ialists suggest. This may save time as well as nutritive vaule because skinning a hot boiled po­ tato is quicker and easier than paring a raw potato. Carrot skin seems to give little or no protection to nutritive value in cooking. Many housewives pre­ fer to leave the skin on young, small tender carrots, Matin-e, stored carrots, on tlie other hand, may be more appetizing if pared before cooking. To remove a ring or deposit from bottles, fill them three- fourths full with baking soda solution. Use the proportion of approximately three tablespoons- ful of baking soda to each quart of water. Dissolve the soda, then shako the bottle vigorously. Should the stain be stubborn, let the bottle soak for a few minutes, then shake again. After cleaning, rinse well and let dry. To remove the curdy milk deposit on baby bottles or nipples, soak them in baking soda solution after use un­ til ready to sterilize. Owing to its groat dépendance upon monsoon rains, India ia more liable to crop failure than any other country. ^ IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE Nice Selection of TOM ATO PLANTS Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. № Î O O / I Y ! Equipment used in cooking. Likely as not the local junk man is hoping you and other farmers will unmeaningly deduct a few years of life from your farm equipment—fiiilhig to keep it in "tip-top'’ € 0 ! u l i t i n n ! Keep your equipment out of the junk pile! Let our experienced mechanics add extra years to its life by giving it a complete going over. They’ll do the work quickly, efficiently, and at a mighty reasonable price. There'll be nothing omitted .. . nothing unnecessary added. . It’s greater economy in the long run lo keep your ^ohn Deere farm equipment in good condition. Take advantage of the fine overhaul service wc offer you. ________ MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 Mocksvillc, N. C. DEERE PARTS - THEY FIT OlM yout ehltte Ои ____im u ti... М ё Chteh «Uitwi» ...lóp«fotU«abtUly«nd«N«rtii. Ofowjroui а«1«м biv. . . fM< Colf № м 1ам . . . «oaia «bout % «a miMh M milk to |м4. ' 0*1 youi pigs off to th* light ilcut Oaod poults noad a good start ... fisd Sow and Pig Chow ... :.. f**d Tuikay Stattsna . .. it's tops foi growth and vigo>. I built (oi lif* and giowth. rOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS FOR GOOD FRIDAY OR EASTER M ON DAY PLANTING, SEE US FOR SEEDS, GARDEN TOOLS AND INSECTICIDES. Turkey'Poults This Week PINO An Easter service will be held Sunday night at Wesley Chapel Methodist church at 7:30 o’clock. Gene and Dean Dull spent lust week in Watertown, N. Y. Vickie Steelman is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull spent a few days with Lewis Lowery, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steelman were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller last week. Bock oi^th« 'Set* on a Hollywood movie let alter ending a narcotics charge term, film itar Robert Mitcbum U greeted by actren Jana Greer, heroine o( tha Mm itory in which ha la again appearing. In back* ground if tha plctura's diractor, Don SiagaL (riUamottonat SMuidphoto) W e l l Ш J < ir < ( ir ( /r/o JÎi Ì I W E .m i TO T.4KE C.^RE O F OV R OW y — W ITH CHRÏSLER-PLYMOVTU SERVICE THAT Ш Т С Н Е З CHRYSLER- FLm OVTU ESGIISEEM NC Come look iiisiile ... como lonk iimlpr the hnnd ... come see tlie sii|K;rl) lireciliii;; ami ailvaiii.'ed en;;iii(!LTinH tliat makes this tlie )iio5t exciting, new beautiful Clirysler of all time. Here in the Silver Anniversary Clirysler is the climax of 2.5 years of lorward-lookiii" coniinon ¿ensu and imag­ination in enf;iiiccrin" and researoh. Tallorfil to Uislu . .. here is well-bred beaiity tliat rellects the piirfeolion of the eiigineerinj; that makes this the "reate=t Chrysler value in history. Wider eliair-iieiglit scats—plenty of headroom and shoulder room—i^ilenty of le;!rnnni—more liorse|iower than ever hefore rom tiie miglity Spitlire lligli Compres­sion engine, the leader in high eoinpression |^erl’ormaiic;e, Preitomatie Fluid Di iveTran.stnission—tlieSafety-Level- Ride—e.xciusive Sal'ely-Rini wiieels that make it almost iinpossible to throw a lire in case of hlow-out—more than 50 advances in .«afety, eoinforl, convenience and performance! These will make seeing tiie new Ijeaulifiil Chrysler an experience you’ll long remcmher. Come in today—for the greatest car value we’ve ever offered! SMITH-MORRIS MOTOR CO., Inc. N. Main St. FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­ MONS BV PUBLICATION North Curollna, Davie County In the Supcviov Couvt Before tlic Clci'k George Thompson nncl wiCo, Kate Thompson, Frank Thompson and wife, Edith Thompson, T. J. Thompson and wife, Jose­ phine Thompson, C. J, Tliomp- son and wife. Nan Thompson, Annie Ferrell and husband, Milton Ferrell, Edna Aaron, widow, J. W. Thompson and wife, Mary Thompson, S. R. Besscnt, widower, Jane Bcsscnt, a single person, and Nancy Bes- sent, a minor, by her guardian, S. R. Dessent, Petitioners, Vs. Juno Thompson, widow, Ralph Thom pson and w i i e, Edith Thompson, Margaret Wolfe and husband, R. C. Wolfe, Troy Thompson and wife, Sue Thompson, Paul Thompson and wife, Joy Thompson, Beulah Apperson and liusbatid. George M. Apper­ son, Paul Wood and wife, Kath­ erine Wood, May Hendricks, CORNATZER Odull Phillips was Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warm Air Fiirn.iccs, Oil Bdriiers aiirt Stekcr.s, Furnace Repairing and Cleaning pAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 3I71i North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W Glenda Potts, who has had mensles, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhymer of Spencer visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mrs. Roland Hanelinc of Mocks­ ville spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Komcr Potts vis­ ited Mv. and Mrs. Herman Hin­ kle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen shopped in Salisbury Saturday. James and Wanda Carter have measles. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STRENGTH BEAUTY SAFETY ECONOMY For B«tl«r BuiMiaqa Tomorrow— Ufo Votofon Blocks Todoyl widow, Nell Williams and his- band, S. H. Williams, Elizabeth House and husband, Joseph House, Peggy Deane, single, Le- titia Jones and husband, L. M. Jones, ond Virginia Hollings­ worth and husband, James Hol­ lingsworth. Defendants. The defendants, Virginia Hol­ lingsworth and husband, James Hollingsworth, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., by the petitioners for a sale for division of a tract of thirty acres of land in Jerusa­ lem Township, Davie County, N. C., owned by petitioners and de* fendants as heirs at law of the late George M. Hendricks, de­ ceased; And the defendants will fur­ ther take notice that they are re­ quired to appear at the office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House at Mocksville, N. C., on the 30th day of April, 1949, and an­ swer or demur to the petition in said proceeding, or petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 5th day of April, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 4-8-2t Yadkin Valley League Schedule Announced The Yadkin Valley Baseball Icaßue will open the 1949 season with ten teams entered in the circuit on Saturday, April 23 wilh the complete schedule being re­ leased later this week. Tho teams comprising the league come from Yadkin, Surry, and Davie. Six teams out of Yadkin, one team from Davie and three teams from Surry. Teams entered in the league this year are Yadkinville, Boonville, East Bend, Courtney, Lone Hick­ ory , Dobson, Copeland, Smith Grove, Forbush and Chatham B team of Elkin. Joe White, oi Winston-Salem Recreational Dept, is secretary of the Yadkin Valley League, and is handling the organization of the league. Rules have been prepared by Mr. White under which the league will play and they have been adopted by the managers of the teams in the cii'cuit. Managers ot the teams in the league, and their team are as fol­ lows: Forbush, Bill Matthews; Yadkinville, Ben Woodruff; East Bend, Roland Poindexter; Boon­ ville, Grover Brown; Lone Hick­ ory, Bryan Renegar; Courtney, Grady Royal; Smith Grove, Clau- selle Gregory; Dobson, Fred Fol­ ger; Copeland, Mr. Bledsell. Chatham B team manager has not yet been named, however it is understood that Hadley Bärget is under consideration for the po­ sition ot skipper of the Chatham nine. The Yadkin Valley league will be two teams stronger this year, having increased from eight last season, to ten teams for the pres­ ent 1949 season. Courtney, Dobson Smith Grove and Chatham B teams arc new-comers to the league. Hamptonville and Jones- ville dropped out this season, how­ ever with the two teams dropping from the league, four new teams were picked up. The teams are expected to be quite a bit stronger this season, with several teams bolstering players out of Winston-Salem and other communities. Each team will be allowed to have sixteen seii MONUMENTS!—When you need! a monument, finest work, better prices and best quality. See W. F. STONESTREET, Local Sales­ man Jones Memorial Co., Phone 302-J. 4-0-4t U N C li Mm OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF E SSlONAL>SERVlCE D R U G S DR U G S DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hal lni| d . Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE N m í ^ I n CkwnM C«. Tel. ISe Mocksville Isenhoar Brick & Tile Co. • Face Bricli, Common Brick, Hollow Build­ ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J. P. 6rata MjHiacCo. Phone S2 N ew Depak MoeksvUto » Pure Crystal Ica i Coal for Grates, StoTca Furnaces and Stoker» I M m i i kiftF iiriC » . Phone 116 UNClflOSH % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Snitli-Moms Motor Conpaoy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rekiiiklers, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem. N .C. Lumber, General BnildiBf Supplies, Sh eetM ^ Plastct SM tb-lw niM LiHber t e i g l i i her S . P H o m m - j Salisbury Highway QuaUty Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Bavie Liaber Compaey Phone 207 - RaUroad St. MocksvUle, N. C. LOST — A two-year-old calf. Finder please notify MAGGIE SCOTT. 4-15-ltp NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Board of Education ot Davie County, N. C., I, the un­ dersigned, will on Saturday, the 23rd day ot April, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer tor re­ sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain school house and school house site called ‘Liberty,’ of School District No. 2 (colored), Jerusalem Township, Davie County, adjoining the lands ot Ed Nolley, Cooleemee Public Road, and others, and more particular­ ly dseribed as follows: Beginning at a stone in inter­ section of Cooleemee and Hudson roads and running North with Cooleemee road 70 yards to a stone; thence East 70 yards to a stone; thencc South 70 yards to a stone in Hudson road; thence West with Hudson road to the beginning, containing One (1) acre more or less. Bidding will commence at $825.00. This the 4th day of April, 1949. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu­ cation of Davie County. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 4'8-2t NET FARM INCOME DOWN 2 PER CENT Although the nation's gross farm income last year was 3 per cent greater than in 1947, produc­ tion costs were 8 per cent higher and net profits were therefore lower than in the previous year, says Moyle S. Williams, farm man­ agement specialist for the State College Extension Service. Latest estimates by the Bureau ot Agricultural Economics place the 1348 net farm income at 17.4 billion dollars, about 2 per cent less than in 1947. The decline is the first in 10 years. At the present time, says Will­ iams, indications are that farm prices will decline further but pro­ duction costs will remain high. The result is that the average farmer can look forward to a favorable year in 1949, but less favorable than 1948. Net farm income, the sjjecialist adds, will be small this year unless increased efficiency and better management are employed to hold down costs. Average prices received by farmers in January ot this year were about 13 per cent below the record set in January, 1948. The index of wholesale commodity prices has continued down and in early January was 6 per cent be­ low mid - August. Nearly all ot the decline in wholesale prices has been on farm products and food; non-farm commodities have changed little. FARMS — HOMES — LOTS South Main St.—G-room home conveniently located. This homo could not bo duplicated at the owner’s price of $3,750.00 4-room home on paved St. New ly decorated inside. The low price of $2,9i50.00 with small down pay­ ment. Avon St. — Attractive 4-room home in excellent condition. Large lot, and nice lawn. Only $3,700.00. Small farm over 22 acrcs, new 4-room homo, Ha miles out on good road, iteduced to $3,850.00. Only $850.00 cash. 4 large residential lots on Sal­ isbury St. Over 1 acre fronting Depot St. Ideal for warehouse or large bus­ iness house. Only $650.00, DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 4-8-2tn FOR SALE — One Mall Chain Saw. See J. S. GREEN, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 4-8-2tp GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-lO-tf W E PAY—Oath prices for uied automobiles. ’ McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. O-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 RENT — Modern 6-room house, lights, water, phone. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocks? ville. 4'2-tf MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS r> R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials that “Last ’Till Ever­ lasting” We deliver and ercct anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. 4-1-ttn FOR SALE — 73 acre farm, 3 miles cast ot Mocksville. 8-room house in good condition. See T. I. Caudell, Phone 154 4-8-2tn FOR SALE—Model A Ford in good condition. See Sam Howard at Pure Oil Station, Mocksville. 4-8-2tn HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES— 17*,-! years old interested in Nurses Training, write to Di­ rector of Nurses, H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C. 4-15-2tn FOR SALE—250 bales ot lespe- deza hay at 75c per bale. See J. G. Allen, Route 3, Mocksville, Highway 64, near Dutchman’s Creek. 4-15-ltp Boastin' about ancestors is like admittin' 1' membership in a family thet's better daid than alive.... Benny Klutz says hie banker requires sech big collateral on loans he be­ lieves Ih* guy gits disappointed over bein' paid back. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN M EAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Fecter-HiM Feed M l PhOMN Rainbows moonlight. can be formed by players. The games will be play­ ed on Saturday. With cach team playing each of the other teams making up the league, twice. They will play one game at home and one away. Winners of the pennant will be determined in a Shaunnessy play­ off. The four top teams in the standing will play one game, with the first, second and third teams playing one game. The winners of two out of .three games will 1^ the two best out of the three WANTED—A man to do farm work. See C. F. SEATS, Route 3, Mocksville. 4 15-2tp USE TE-OL FOR ATH LETE’S FOOT BECAVtiK—It hrts greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undiluted al­cohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact. Get happy re­lief IN ONE HOUR or your 35c back at any drug store. Today at W ILK IN S OK V G CO. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, Ruth H. Mc­ Quage, having this day qualified as executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby notifies al Ipersons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to he undersigned, duly certified, on or before the 18th day of March, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ia debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 18th day of March, 1949. RUTH H. McQUAGE, Executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased. 3-18-6t OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Siitti iVinston-Salem, N. C. BsT* Toer Eyes ЕжатЬм« _______Regatarly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Byatem For Safe DrivingROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phene 650 SalUbury, H.,C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now Availabl« Night Phww 111 Day PlMM IM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printimg and ofiiee supply houses la Ihe Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILB SAFETYGlass Installed -All Modela-ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone UO Salisbury, N. C. e a flC T iW * *• Wilkins Drug Co. Fhone » W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 DR. R. L. CIULLCOTT ChlropracUe PbyatelMi Phone m see-see Wachevia Baak Bldf. Office Штиш, Bvanlaf hoera—Taeeday лай VHday. Claae« Tburaday AftetaeaM PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1949 MORE ABOUT DAVIE M EMORIAL received nnd spent, and nn itcm-| izud list of money spent and wliat it was spent for will bo published, from time to time in the news­ paper. Those who have paid in their contributions thus far are; Caudell Lumber Co.. South End j Barbecue. Sheek Miller, C. F. Ward, Davie Tractor & Imple­ ment Co., G. N. Ward, A. M. Kim­ brough, Jr., Ray Cornatzer, Da­ vie Cnfo, Davie Feed & Seed Co., Rhone Howai-d, W. N. Smith Esso Service Station, Hilary M. Arnold, Boger & Howard, Smoot Shell Service, Charles Lowe Thompson, Bill Bracken, Miss Martha Call, Bill Marshall, Cecil Peoples, A. W. Richie, R. G. Brewer, Wood­ row WilsoH; United Variety Store, Dr. Taylor, Gilmer B. Reece, Fire­ stone Store, George Shutt, L. S. Bowden, Harley Sofley, Siler Carl R. Anderson Dies After Accident Carl Reives Anderson, 32, of ■the Jericho community, Davie county, died in a Stutosville hos­ pital about 9:20 p.m. yesterday from injuries received in an ac­ cident in Mocksvillc. An employee of the Mocksvillc Implement company, Mr. Ander­ son was assisting in loading a tractor onto a truck, when tho tractor fell off the truck with him. causing severe internal in­ juries. He was taken immediate­ ly to Statesville, where on emer­ gency operation was performed. He died shortly afterwards. Mr. Anderson was born Oct. 23, 1916, in Saskatchewan, Canada, the son of J. A. Anderson and the late Lizzie Ann Reives Anderson. He moved to Davie county al an early age and, in 1938 was mar­ ried to Miss Louise Green. Before the war, he was associ­ ated with Ei'win mills in Coolee­ mee. During the war he served w'ith a tank unit of the Fifth ar­ mored division. Feed Prices Are D O W N . . . but FCX Open-Formula QUALITY ia still up. For more feed value per dollar buy only the Feed of quality . . . FCX OPEM-FORMULA FEEDS. D M IV R E O f rOULTRT M ASM M lenrtek Qrtim W w Fm «— M f R «f Fm « 'T I m w U a i r e i F M d Im m i T iMdiiif SM «*’ Davie Farm Supply C. B. SEATS, Manager Phone 332 Mocksville, N. C. Surviving, in addition to the wife and father, are two brothers, Cecil and Lawrcnce Anderson of Elkton, Md.; and one sister, Mrs. Clayton Cartner ot Statesville, Route 4. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Burrel J. Prince, pastor of the Jcricho Church of Christ officiat­ ed. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Giraffes gro\v as tall as 18 feet. Modern sealing wax contains no wax. Rotarians View “Man Made Miracles” Paul Blackweldch' and Francis Peebles collaborated to present the Rotarians with a movie, “Man Made Miracles," that depicted the progress man has made through selected breeding ot animals re­ sulting in our fine animals of to­ day. Part of the film was made in North Carolina, and Mr. Pee­ bles pointed out that North Car­ olina was rapidly coming to the was one of the leading dairying: counties of North Carolina, pos­ sessing no grade A dairies, Dr. L. P. Martin presided over the program. Guests for tho oc- ' casion included Ham Hamilton, former missionary from China and currently conducting services at the Presbyterian church. front as a dairying state. Mr. Pee-j our father and husband, blcs revealed that Davie couniy j Mrs. A. ,K. Plott and Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors during the illness and death ot MORE ABOUT COUNTY TEACHERS roximately S 13,8,55.79 including the retroactive 3'l:i months plus the 20 per cent for March. The legislation providing the 20 per cent increase to school em­ ployees is for the school term 1948-1949 and will not be in force next year. The purpose of the legislation as explained to Curtis Price, superintendent, by state of­ ficials was to provide adju.stment in the cost of living and expense ratio for the current year. All State employees,, including sub­ stitute teachers and the person­ nel of tho Highway department, institution employees, university employees, and those employed by the State in any connection had their salaries increased by this 20 per cent. New legislation is now pending in the North Carolina General Assembly, the outcome of which will determine what the State will pay its employees during the next year. THE FERGUSON OPEN HOUSE PUN TO BE HELD APRIL 20,1949, AT 7 P.M. Something You Will Not Want To Miss! Free Movie— Refreshments— Door Prizes— Enter­ tainment — Bring the wife and kids. B & M TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. Route 5, S. Main St. On Highway No. 70 LEXINGTON, N. C. Funeral Home. J. R. Siler, W. J. Bailey, Leonard Keller, Mocks­ ville Building & Loan, Moclcsville Builders Supply. Martin Bros., R. P. Martin, Da­ vie Lumber Co., Dewey Martin, R. L. Smith, Glenn Hamncr, R. O. Keiger, T. S. Hendrix, John Durham, J. P. Green Milling Co., J. F. Naylor, Leslie's Men's Shop, Davie Freezer Locker, R. L. Fos­ ter Service station, M. C. Dead- mond, Hendrix it Merrill Furni­ ture Co., Rex Burnett, R. M. Chaffin, Wade Wyatt, Jr., Mur­ ray Construction & Supply Co., Heritage Furniture, Inc., Hanes Chair & Furniture Co., Inc., Don Headen, W. M. Pennington, Pen- ningto Chevrolet Co., E. C. Mor­ ris, E. Pierce Foster Cotton Gin, Mocksville Cash Store, Mocksvillc Enterprise, Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., Davie Brick & Coal Co., Irvin Motor Co., Hall Drug Co., Wilkins Drug Co., Hupp Feed Mill, C. T. Hupp, L. L. Irvin, C. P. Arndt, Robert Hendrix, M. H. Murray. B U I I D I N C '^Highspois' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW COSTS Now is the time to build or remodel if you want to save money. Drop in and let us help with plans and money saving, ideas. W e will supply you with DEPENDABLE materials at prices that are really economical. Wholesale dealers in finished lumber and all types of building materials SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY G E O R G E H E N D SIX П и м Ш - Д BAT COKNATZEB IlMhavllto. N. C. (Ê) D D I ^ K I i E R D E L IC A C IE S NO. 2!i SIZE CAN Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL, in heavy syrim................39c Use as a Topping ior Ice Cream, Puddings or Cake NO. 2 CAN Kenny’s APPLE SAUCE, serve with roast.................16c NO. 2 CAN Libby’s Sliced PINEAPPLE, ideal for salads.................35c Cameron’s Fancy White SHOE PEG CORN...................22c EASTER CAKES-MADE EASIER Dromedary White Cake Mix, just like homemade, never fails, 16 OZ. package makes a two-layer cake..........36c Ballard’s Layer Cake Mix, just add water and bake....27c Duff’s Devil Food Mix, also good for coddes and cup cake. 14 oz. package............................................29c PICNIC HAMS FOR YOUE EASTER DINNER, lb................................45c FRYERS, freshly dressed, extra nice, 1Ь.....5вс PORK CHOPS, cmter cuts, lb..........59c SIRLOIN STEAK, tender and full of flavor, lb.................................73c Rath’s Black Hawk, all meat, BOLOGNA, lb............................................. 39c Ballard’s Oven Ready BISCUITS, can....l4c Primed Rolled Rib ROAST, lb.............63c PRODUCE - THE VERY BEST - FRESH FOR YOUR EASIER TABLE Garden Fresh CORN, 2 ears for...........15c Large Bunch BANANAS, ripened to perfection, lb...............................15c Large firm heads, GREEN CABBAGE, lb.. 4c Large Bunches of bleached CELERY, “A” Grade NEW POTATOES, Red Bliss, 2 stalks 25c 3 lbs. for..................................21c Choice GREEN PEPPERS, lb...............20c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE - FLAVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE - THE PRICE IS RIGHT THKEE POVN DS THREE POUNDSPILGRIM COFFEE.........................93cBROWN BEAUTY COFFEE.............$1.21 The Self-Service Super Market Heftier & B(M Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” <*0n The Square Circle” Phone 2444 WE DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOLUME XXXII •All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 5 $6468 PAID IN TO DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION'S RICH PARK FUND Pledges Bring Total Amount to $8,000 Additional donations paid in during the past week swelled the Davie Memorial’s Rich Park fund to $в,4в8, M. H. Murray, chair­ man of the finance committee, an­ nounced today. Additional pledg­ es railed total amount, to nearly $8,000. Officials of the Davie Memo­ rial association expressed appre­ ciation tor the way the eontribu* ttbna were coming in uid hope that each and every citizen of this community will become a part ot this project and help reach the loal of $10,000. Plans and nego­ tiations are underway towards the Ughtlng ot the athletic field. The light poles for the field have been ordered and are due in Mocksville-in about two weeks. Negotiations are underway with several electric companlea at the present time and present indica- tiooB arc that this phase ot the park program will be ecmpleted sometime in May. The revenue derived from this athletic field will enable the association to de­ velop and maintain the park and a recreation program for the children of the community. Those who paid in their con* not published last week, are aa follows: Jim Latham, Hartman Elec. Co.. T. P. Dwiggins, Allison John­ son. Farmer’s Hardware, Silver Slipper, Jim Daniels, Roy Col­ lette, Grant Wagner, Davie Fur­ niture Co., Dr. Young, Harding St Horn, Dr. W . M. Long, Captain Domm, Young’s Store, Mrs. Nay­ lor. Catherine Reavis, Jane Mc­ Guire. C. W . Thompson, H. J. WiUiams. Mocksville Ice & Fuel. Mocksville Junior Chamber ot Commerce. Twin Brook Farm, C. G. Tomlinson. CANCER MHVE BEGAN MONDAY The A nd raising drive of the American Cancer society was of- ficnally launched in Davie coun­ ty Monday ot this week. Dr. W . M. Lone has been named county campaign chairman, with Miss Flossie Martin, county coin- mander. Davie county’s guoU in this drive is set at $1,000. This wiU be raised through contributions re­ ceived through the schools and business „establishments of the county. Letetrs and literature will be seA out to individuals asking tor donations, and boxes will olso be placed in public places throughout the county. The funds received from the drive will be used to conduct re­ search into the cause and cure of this dreaded disease which each year claims thousands of Ameri­ can lives. The American Cancer society is also conducting an educational program designed to acquaint people with the facts alx)Ut can< cer and how necessary it is that it be discovered in its early stages. BBVNION The J. R. Bowles family wiU have a reunion in June. The time and place will be announced Uter. Average Wages Given For Davie Davie county, in the third quarter of 1948, had 1,609 cov­ ered woriters employed, a gain of 7.48 percent from the second quarter. They received quarterly wages of $934,312, an average weekly wage of $44.67. Broken down into major classifications, employment, quarterly wages and average weekly wages in this county follows: Construction; se workers; quar­ terly wages; average weekly wages, $47.02. Manufacture; 1,432 workers; quarterly wages, $848,659; aver­ age wages, $$45.99. Transportation . and commer­ cial: 34 workers; quarterly wages $$19,805. Trade; 89 workers; quarterly wages, 42,377. Financial, insurance, real es­ tate: 4 workers; quarterly wages, 1,489. Service and other: 12 workers; quarterly wages, $3.710. и в Ш н т UTESr RECORDS The first quarter of 104$ has e i M and in.. №e Davie County Public library the records have been mprt ,satisfi^ry. The circulation from the main reading room: 8978 volumes. This circulation is divided aa follows: Adult and teen-age reading: 4200; 1136 non-fiction; 2736 fic­ tion; 328 biography; juvenile and easy: 2378; 304 non-fiction; 1900 fiction; 174 biography. Seventy- two new subscribers; 38 adult and 34 juvenile were added. The circulation figures can not give a full record of the use that the library is giving to the coun­ ty. During this quarter there has been more reference work done than in any previous time and no accurate count can be kept ot that The attendance in the main reading room has been unusually large, since no register is kept, there is no accurate way ot com­ puting this item. Many books have been donated to the library which have been approved by the library board. New books received recently include: A *d t атЛ Teea-Age W kOm Abbott, The Outsiders; Breck. High Trail; Bowen. Heat of the Day; Clythe, Bold Galilean; Burt, Strong Citdel; Baker, House on the River; Brand, Valley Thieves; Buck, China Flight; Bradbury, The Curious Wine; Cormack, Swamp Boy; Costian High Tow ers; Disney, Hangman’s Tree; Douglos, Big Fisherman; De La Roche, Young Renny; De La- Roche, Whiteoak Harvest; De La- Roche, Mary Wakefield; Davis, That Girl of Pierre’s; Emery, High Inside; Franken, Another Claudia; Gaither, Double Musca­ dine; Grey, Betty Zane; Grey, Lone Star Ranger; Hendryx, Jus­ tice on Halfway Creek; Hill, Found Treasure; Hill, Christmas Bride; Hughes, The Big Barbe­ cue; Jordan, One Red Rose For­ ever; Jackman, Portrait in Two Colors; Kiser, Gay Melody; Kirk- bride, Spring is Not Gentle; Law­ rence, Duet of Death; Loring, As Long As I Live; Lynde, Gentle Reed; Loring, High of Heart; Me- (С тИ тш Л m fif* •) ON HONOR ROLL Blaine C. Moore, son of Mrs. Blaine Moore, and student at the University of North Carolina has been appointed to the Honor Roll for the quarter ending March 16, 1949. Mr. Moore is a Junior in the School of Commerce and was selected for “outstanding achieve­ ment scholastically” during the preceding three months of school. M OCKSVILLE VS COOLEEM EE The Mocksville baseball team will »..eet the Cooleemee in a practice game at Cooleemee on Saturday, April 23, at 3 p.m. This will be the first test of the local club agolnst outside oppo­ sition aiid will provide Manager G. R. Madison a chance to deter­ mine the strength and weakness of his club. S n r r i B L D n V I V A L The revival meeting will begin at Liberty Pilgrim Holinesa church Friday night, April 23. The pastor, Rev. W . C. Bulla, wiU do the preaching. A pantomime, “I Dreamed I Searched Haven tor You," will be given Sunday night following an all day service. KotariuiBlIoM Meetiiig At BcMh R. B. Sanford h u opened his home at Myrtle Beach, S. C., to entertain the delegates from the Mocksville Bolary club who wHI attend the ISIth district meeting that will be held there. The del­ egates are: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. X . Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau­ dell and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. County Live Stock Meeting Scheduled A livestock meeting will be held at Iredell county fairgrounds on the Charlotte highway. No. 31, about three miles south ot Statesville at 3 p m Friday, April 33. Herman Asberg, director ot national livestock and dairy com­ mittee from the American Farm Bureau federation office in Chi' cagok m ., will be the principal veaker. Local Legion Team Lows To Boonville Mocksville Americap Le­ gion Junior team lost a 5 to 4 decision to the Boonville High school team on the local diamond Monday afternoon. Coaches Siler and . Shutt used almost their en­ tire squad in experimenting in the ^fort to get a line on their team for the coming summer sea­ son, and expressed satisfaction on the iiiray the team as a whole per­ formed. Prince tor the team was an- nounlM, for 10 a.m. Saturday m o n M : All boys wishing to partitpNrte in the summer legira ball program are urged to be ---------- l E ^ ESTATE TRAHSACTIONS II. W . lUchardson to f^ank P. VaughB, M acres, Calahaln. Maggie Safrit to C. H. Crotts, 13H acres, Jerusalem. Hobirt ^ Hoots to Town flf Mocksville, 4-10 ot acre, Mocks­ ville. Jacob Grubb to Walter C. Al­ len, 11.9S acres, Fulton. C. T. Hupp to C. O. Bailey. 33-100 et acre, Fulton. J. M. Davis to C. O. BaUey l-3t ot acre, Fulton. . John Gobble to B. L. Gaither, 13 acm^ Fulton. May 2*7 Designated As Town Cleanup Week by Local Mayor DEMOCRATS NOMINATE THREE NEW MEN FOR TOWN BOARD Ú É t ü m é t HoM Monthly Meeting The Davie County conunissioa- ers, with R. P. Martin presiding, at their regular monthly*meeting on April 4, disposed ofthe follow­ ing business: Approved road pe­ titions transferring the respon­ sibility of maintenance from county to the state on the follow­ ing: Pine Ridge Road at Coolee­ mee, 7-10 mile; Road leading, by Liberty Church' and ending at Miller place, about % mUe; Road beginning at old Daniel Grave­ yard and ending at T. L . Poole home 3-19 ot mile. The marriage license report for the past three m olhs end March $1, amoualed to tllC. Ihia was paid to the gsnsrai t m L Town Board Holds Regular Meeting The town board ot commission­ ers at their regular monthly meet­ ing of April 9, with Mayor J. H. Thompson presiding, passed the MIowing resolutions: To adver­ tise and promote general cleanup week lor the town ot Mocksville. Dale to be set by the mayor. Voted to buy vacant lot near water tank IMm Hobart Hoots. СееремИев Urged in СтяЛу Survey Ihe Devie County Agricultural onaervatlaa association is nc conducting one ot the biggest farm surveys ever attempted In this counly as part ol a 8Ute- wlds undertaking to gather in- formaUaa from farmers tor es- tabllihing wheat and cotton acre­ age allotments. D. B. Miller, chairman of the county АСА committee. sUtes that the suc- eesi tt tlw survey depends upon ««‘^^commui^ com- Msmea assisUng in the proj­ ect and upon the complete co­ operation ot farmers who will be interviewed. **1 am fully aware that this sur­ vey comes at a time when our farmers are very busy,” Mr. Mil­ ler said. **and I realize that it is a real sacrifice for them to stop work at this season even for a little while. However, the infor­ mation whidi farmers are asked to provide is of vital importance to assure them a fair and equita­ ble acreage when wheat and cot­ ton altotments go into effect. In- aalar as they are аЫе, community ■mttleemen will attempt to seiwsnlsnra farmers aa little as BUSINESS CENSUS ENUMERATOR CUMENTLY WORKING MOCKSVILLE Arrangements tor the nationwide census ot busi­ ness in this district, whidi in­ cludes Davie county and 11 other counties in this area, are luider- way this week, according to Har­ ry B. Moore, district supervisor ot the Bureau of the Census, which is located in the city hall, StatesviUe. . The business census, not to be confused with the general popu­ lation census to be taken later. Approximated 4,500 census takers in 300 district offices throughout the United Statesville report on the 1948 business operations ot an estimated 3,000,00 retail, wholesale and service trade es­ tablishments in the country. Information on sales volumes, payrolls, principal merchandise lines, and other basic items about the country’s distributive system will be collected for the first time in nearly a decade. The most re­ cent business census was con­ ducted in 1940, covering activi­ ties in 1939. James N. Fulp, enumerator, is currently conducting the eam ui taking ia the Mocksville arm ta d wUl be here m O I aU the retail, wholesale and service trade estate: lishments are covered. Mr. pointed out that an act of Con­ gress rcqiares a report be gtvea by each retail, wholesale and lervlce trade business, and that all wouM be contacted wltbia the next few weeks. As a result ot the new census^ authoritative information on flw number of trade and service es­ tablishments, classified by kinds of business groups, together with summary sales statistics, will be­ come available for the entire na­ tion. Manufacturer, wholesalers^ retailers, and other business men interested in moving goods into final consumption without delay, will have a complete picture of the effects of population and in­ come chmges which have taken place since pre-war years. X The district office in SUtesviUe will be responsible for census work in the following counties: Alexander, Allegheny, Ashe^ Ca­ tawba. Caldwell. Oavie^ bedell, EowoB. luny. WalMiga, W U M t n d Y a M m , . pooribie and gather the required quickly. Farmers are • letter in regard to needed, and I each cotton and to till out t ^ pa­ pers asaewiiately as possible and «ntU further notice.” With only 167 Votes being cast, two members of the present board were renominated for commis­ sioners of the town of Mocksville along with three new men in the local Democratic primary Satur­ day. Six men were in the ract for the five-man position ot commis­ sioner. B. J. Boyles and T. J. Caudell, two ot the present com­ missioners, led the voting with 193 and 149 votes respectively. The other incumbent, H. S. Walk­ er, with 93 votes, w u defeated. The |hree new men. R. B. San­ ford with 141 votes. M. H. Mur­ ray with M l votes, and J. C. Lit­ tle with $7 votes, were nominated. John K. Durham waa ua poeed tor candidacy tor mayor and waa declared the nnniaee. Bwiweeil EntertaiM Cooleemee 4-H Chib The 4-H club boys ot Coolee­ mee High sdiool attended an ag­ ricultural field day at Boxwood Famn owned by Mrs. „ Walter, Woodson, Thursday, ' ' AprU ' Terry Burton, farm manager, conducted a judging contest and then carried the boys over the farm .and demonstrated the im­ portance ot good pastures and hay crops and proper herd man­ agement. About 41 boys participated in the judging contest and competed for the $5 prize which was won by Kenneth Sales, Cooleemee. Danny Miller, R. 4, Mocksville, and Edward Carter, Cooleemee, won second and third places, re­ spectively. After the educational program was over the boys enjoyed a wei- ner roast at the cabin. The 4-H club members extended thanks to the oficiáis at Boxwood Farm, Mr. Prim, school pi^i- pal. and the extension service personnel tor making this tour Jaycees to Cooperate In Cleanup Campaign Mayor J. H. Thompson of'-'l Mocksville, has proclaimed the week of May 2 through May 7 aa cleanup week for the town e( . Mocksville. During this week a concerted drive will be put on by the Junior Chamber ot C m h - merce in close cooperation w M i the officials ot the town at Mocksville, to clean up and 1 tity this community.- Mr. Millsr states that the data. idUch Ike counly committee must la quite detailed. In lo wheat and cotton grown, the survey will ask for acraaese of specified war crops, that of conserving crops, non­ cropland and pasture, a verifi­ cation of cropland and a stete- ment on tkrm changes that have taken place in recent years. He said that most of the information will be obtained tor ,the years 194» through 1949, although in some instanm information on the year 1941 be needed. In the case ot wheat farms, the diairman said, the information must be compiled by the State P M A committee by the end ot May in order to set wheat allot- mente and notify producers by Ihe end of June. If marketing quotaa on wheat are proclaimed, a wheat refamidum must be held not later llian July 35. Cotton allBtaiinta for tha 1990 crop must be sstabHskail by early fall, and It iMikaltaie eMtM .oB cotton are Urn eaMon retsren- ka Im U tai Movenber Dwigi^ Injured In Cycle Accident Lester Franklin Dwiggina was seriously injured al Fairfield, near MocksviUe, late Sunday af­ ternoon when a motorcycle on which he was riding crashed headon into a 1947 Plymouth, driven by Chalmers Lloyd Fen- na of Lexington. Dwiggins was reported in a serious condition at Rowan Memorial hospital with a badly dislocated hip and unde­ termined head injuries. According to T. J. Badgett of the State highway patrol, who investigated the accident, the mo­ torcycle, ridden by Lester Dwig­ gins, came out of a service sta tion, operated by Junior Ellis at Fairfield, and swerved across the road into the front of the 1947 Plymouth that was headed to­ wards Mocksville. Both the mo­ torcycle and the front end of the car were badly damaged, Fennal was uninjured. According to Badgett, the ac cident was entirely unavoidable aa far as the driver ot Ihe Ply< mouth was ooncemsd, and that Dwiggins would be duutfad with NdUaos driving. Mayor Thompson in this announcement, said that ka and other otficiala would meal with a committee from the its* nlor Chamber ot Commerce aoaa* lime this week and work out dal> ' inite plans tor Ihe campaign. M was pointed out that many et Uê» back alleys in the business aaa> Uon of town, as weU aa in olkat secltons, sre*a disgrace lo a ek^ ! Uized community bccause ol tk»' filth and rubMsk they conlakk Bach business estab^dunenl an*r each resident is requested to ea* perate in this campaign by clean '• ing up aU areas for w U d i ka is ; responsible. Definite an« da* ^ tailed plans tor this daanuip weak will be announced in Ike next ia> •paa-^ef,.'^ V IMarialaai ROTARY HEARS " DR. JOHNSON Dr. Wingate Johnson, well known doctor, editor and profes­ sor ot clinical medicine >t Bow­ man Gray Medical center, spoka out strongly against Ihe proposed socialized medcine measure noer facing Congress. Dr. Johnson pointed out that history and Ika pattern of other countries'hav* proven that socialised medidna is the keystone to a state. Dr. Johnson cited pie of how socialiaed medidna worked in England and Russtat and expressed tha opinton Ikal sociaUssd medidna. if it waa ta became a reelity in Ike UnUad States. wouU most certainly kin* der medical prograos. Dr. Johnson endoraed ior hka- self, and the medical protaarien as a whole, the vohmtary Inanr ance ^a n ot taking care ot me<4 cal «venses. Sud» plans Uka Ihe weU known Blue Cross koe- pital insurance plan of Norik Car* olina could be carried by Ihe in­ dividual mudi cheaper than tha government would carry it for him. Dr. Johnson stated that so> cialised medicine would lower tha standards of medical practice and would flood a doctor’s office with trivial ailmenta at the ex­ pense of the more serious. Ha urged all those who loved the American way of life that en­ couraged individual initiative and progress, to write to Congress protesting against this proposed program. R. M. Hardee had charge of the porgram and presented Dr. W . M. Long, who in turn introduced Dr. Johnson. Net income realized by farm operators in 194$ has been tenta­ tively estimated at IT.4 bUtt« doUars, a I per cent dadkieiiaM 1947 and the first drop in tea ГЁШ . . • PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1949 FLOOD CONTROL IS DISCUSSED Flood control ot the Yndkin-Pee Deo watershed was the subjcct of a fiery discussion at a meeting of j soil supervisors of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation district which includes Cabarrus, Rowan, Davie, Davidson und Iredell coun­ ties. Fourteen supervisors and farm­ ers of the district attended and the supervisors were in a fight­ ing mood—the iight to get action oh a ponding report on which hinges federal assitsance on the hills and tributary streams in the territory draining into the Yad- kin-Pee Dee river as low down as Morrison bridge in Anson county. D. G. Wilson of Davidson coun-, tÿ and J. T. Graham of Rowan, chairman and vice chairman of the district supervisors, led the discussion. L. E. Rast of the Water Control division ot the Soil Conservation Service Regional office, explain­ ed the highlights of a completed report on this proposed project. J. L. White of Cabarrus raised the question of relationship be­ tween the report under consider­ ation and the highly controversial retention damr Rast explained that there was no connection whatever between the conservation measures pro- powd and the dams under consid­ ération in 'Wilkes county. That Ü as he expressed it, “if the conservation measures should be applied and if the dams should be built, then the conservation meas- urcfl would serve to support the rcaervoirs by holding back both Mil and water.” Considerable opposition has bean raised to building dams near «be headwaters of the Yadkin. Whether the opponents or propo- are right is of no conse- FULTON The Woman’s Society of Ful­ ton held the monthly meeting with Mrs. Tom Stewart of Fork. Thirteen members and two visit­ ors were present. The May meet­ ing will bo at the home of Mrs. Lester Young. Connie Tucker ot Elbaville ■spent the week end with Betty Lou Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Ilanes spent Sunday afternoon quence so far as our own conser­ vation efforts are concerned, the group decided. Rast explained that the govern­ ment would—if Congress acts fa­ vorably on the report—pay the principle part of the dollars and cents cost. The farmers would contribute their share by doing much the same as all farmers are now doing who are putting into practice conservation measures with technical assitsance from the district. The main difference would be on jobs too big for the individual farmer—jobs that would involve several farmers—it would be a public responsibility, and the government would do the entire job. This would consist mainly in dredging or straightening stream channels or otherwise sta­ bilizing watercourses which pass through land of various owner­ ship. J. T. Graham of Rowan ex­ plained the present situation with respect to action on the report. It (vas explained, it is now in the office of the secretary of agricul­ ture. Congressmen Doughton, Deane, Chatham, Caolgy, know something of the nature at the report. The supervisors apcct to further inform them, and also our two senators in their efforts to get action. 'CAR-SEALED' DAD SEES HIS BABY SIAU D IN Hll CAR since February ,1». Don Haynes (background) gets a quick glimpse of his wife and their newborn daughter, Jeannette Anne, in an Ashland. Oregon, hospital. The vehicle was hoisted to the hospital window for the occasion. Haynes hopes to remain in the welded car for one year to win a 125,000 wager. (fntemationai Soundphoto) with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter Sain of Rccds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds, visited Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Allen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Bruce Money and son of Erlan­ ger, Mrs. Sallie Branson of Coo* leeme, and Mrs. Hamp Eaton of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mrs. Beauford Owens and son of High Point spent the week end with Mrs. Essie Frye. Joe Dean Lanier spent Friday night with Nelson Young. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan spent Monday in Mocksville. CAUHALN Mrs. Herman Allen has accept­ ed a position with Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lester Young and Mrs. Roy Sain spent Saturday in Win­ ston-Salcm shopping. There will be an Easter pro­ gram at Fulton church Sunday night, at 7:30. Jamptog the Sonnd Official time-keepers at track meets start their watches when they see the smoke rise from the starter's gun, since sight travels faster than sound and the smoke i? visible before the sound of the gun’s fire reaches the timer’s ears. A square inch of skin may have 8,000 swete glands. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tutterow over the week, end. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant last week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fere­ bee Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kan- naolis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson last week end. Phyllis and Hillary Powell are confined to bed with measles. Mrs. Guy Tutterow and daugh­ ter have returned home after vis­ iting her mother in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander­ son and family of Raleigh visit­ ed her mother, Mrs. Roberson Powell, over the Easter holidays. An ancient remedy for fever was to wash water over the pa tient and onto a frog, to which the fever was supposed to pass. A «sefvl ¡mpleiinrt FordTractor Mere fmrmtn ikmmUUmrm D IA C t O K N к ш с и ш п ж ■ « м а у ш и Н ц и Ь ^ Ш м я ь ! ___________ MBkailt. П м i w iM iM la e H ib jwt iM V M M M m u Im b i M k to M i n i «MrfMb HM iM TdMM k U a « M ln k l*«B d lM bnaklag iImt р ш m fmnmtimg paêtmim. ■fMÌalprialianmÌl> •H ntekilU M aM dM M fn w a a iw M d B . i QoleUyattackBil» Fard Aractar, dapth ЯуЛааОкшйу Coatnl* ; lad. iBvastigata this vamttla tool aawlI Memiquartêrêferreri ' ГгаЫФгш, O sa rk a rn tmpUmemts, temuine ГвЫ f raetor paris amd aaparl в«гЫм. Семи Ы IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM­ BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR­ DER NOW .. . Davie Trictor 6* Impleoient Соярму Ш. F. D . 4 a L. GOBBLE, Owaer FliMW m ~ Ntglii ISF M Maeknilto^ N. Cl „ и о м SOI»* nrw».moMC«-^/«r ygar». There'» n o tM n g q « ^ m e them fo r A n d Carnei» are a i ilira»! irril«»*«* члляа Tbcfc’s а teal gooil fsmcc in our icction who's al< ways preaching about covet odps for buiUin^ vp poot IumL But he uys you need something mote for a good corn crop. How come be find out. • • He side-dcess a five-acte patch with two, three hun­ dred pound of nacchcl soda. The corn Stan quick and keep growing good in the dry spells. There wasn't no firing and the eats was heavy and fuller filled. He say the other mineials in soda must help build them ears. FLOWERS —Cut Flowen —Designs —Potted Plants —^Tomato Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 22^W Unseen though they are, the wires that distribute electric service throughout your house are of prime importance to your convenience, comfort, efficiency and health. ... And no matter how plentiful the electricity in the transmission lines, you give the stop sign to its useful­ ness if the wiring in your heme is not installed for toaay’s needs. Adequate wiring is the key that releases for you all of the marvels of our electrical age. Fit it to V3ur home. M A K I sum Y O U R W I R I N C I N C L U O n i DURE PO W El COMPANY CASH AUCTION SALE Sat., April 23 10 a.m. SELLING OUT THE COMPLETE STOCK OF SMITH GROVE FURNITURE COMPANY . . . EVERY­ THING MUST GO. NEW MERCHANDISE 9 pc. IHnilЦ{ Room Suite 1 radio combinatiMi FM Jk AM 9 blankets 2 chraille bed spreads 12 pr. cottage curtains 23 pr. tie-back curtains 7 pr. lace curtains 4 pc. Bedroom Suite Kitchen cabinet Chest of drawers 4 chairs Vanity bench 2 children wagons 3 wagons 6 scooters 2 pr, pillows Rockaway swi^ 2 wardrobes 4 poi^ swings 4 pordk rodnrs 1 washing machine 1 wardrobe 9 X 12 linoleum rug Sradios USED MERCHANDISE 5 burner New Perfection Stove 2 burner oil heater Radio 1941 Chevrolet pickup truck 1947 2 ton Ford truck, 14 ft. stake body, very low mileage. Smith Grove Furniture Co. 9 MilM from Mocks ville on tbe WInatoikSakm RoMi FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 OLD SESSIONS HOUSE PRESERVED AS MEMORIAL TO MARSHAL NEY THE OLD SESSIONS HOUSE, located near Third Creek Presbyterian Churcii, is shown above encased in its new brick wall to preserve it as a memorial to Mar­ shal Ney, who taught school in it over a hundred years ago. In this building Peter Stewart Ney taught the forefather of Vice-President Barkley and U. S. Senator Charles McNairy of Oregon, as well as others. (Enter­ prise Staff Photo ) FORK SH O W N ABOVE is the grave of Peter Stewart Ney that has l>een the center of historical controversy for years. The inscription on the old and badly chipped tombstone reads: “In memoi^ of Peter Stewart Ney, a native of France, and soUder of the French Revolution under Napoleon Bonaparte, who departed this life Ntovember IS. 1846.” (Interpriae Stall Photo.) Special MrvlGM were held at the Third Creek Pretbyterian church, Easter Sunday, by the lievers met at Davidson college and organized the Ney Memorial association and immediately tA Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mrs. Boles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson. Mrs. Byerlcy Sidden was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank DeParle, and Mr. DeParle of Summerville, S. C., over the week end. Mrs. P. W. Hairston was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. nobort Hairston of Reidsville. Mrs. Green Howard and daugh­ ter of Detroit, Mich., are spend­ ing 10 days with her sisters. Mrs. J. W. Richardson and Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Piiil Edwards of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lit- tje and daughter of Albemarle, and Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt over the week end. Mis. W. A. Frank and daugh­ ter, Vickie, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington. R. 5. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and daughters, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Winston-Salem , were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tiiompson and Donald Thompson of Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomp­ son and daughter of Wasiiington, D. C., were guests of Mrs. Cora KImmer Sunday. Fetor Hairston spent tlie week end in Raleigh with friends. Gene Greene of High Point col­ lege, Bob Green of tiie University of North Carolina and Lucy Greene of Winston-Salem spent tlie Easier season with their par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Grene, Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville spent the week end with her fatlier, D. M. Bailey, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Rattz and Mary Rattz spent Sunday with relatives in Winston-Salem. W.| A. Franks and daughter. Hazel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Franks of Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and son ot Reeds spent Sunday here. Worth and Avalon Potts, Charles Hupp, Jr., and J. P. Grubb attended the auto races at Lakeview Sunday afternoon. SSA Announces Change In Records That well known expression of everyday American conversation —“What’s in a name?”—just doesn’t hold when it comes to the national Social Security sys­ tem that protects three out of every five workers and their families in the United States. Names play a very important part in the Old-Age and Surviv­ ors’ Insurance program. Every working woman should see that her employer has her name on his records exactly as it appears on her Social Security Account Num­ ber Card. This is necessary, if she is to receive credit for all wages reported by her employer. By April 30 employers will have filed tax returns covering Janu­ ary, February and March. When a “Miss” becomes a “Mrs.” she should immediatly have her name changed on her Social Security Acount. This can be done by going to or writing the nearest field office of the Social Security Administration. A special form is provided for making the change. This form Is used when a name is changed tor any reason—by court order, by adoption or by resumpUon of maiden name after divorce. This same form is de­ signed to take care of any change in information given on the orig­ inal application for an account number, such as correcting the date of birth or name of a parent. But no matter how many changes arc made in the Social Security records, the wage earn­ er will always keep the same ac­ count number—the one issued on the basis ot the original appli* cation. The field office ot the Social Security Administration, located at 4337 Nissen Building, Winston- Salem, N. C., will be glad to assist you is correcting your record. It will also be glad to serve you on any other questions pertaining to Old-Age and Survivors Insurance. A representative is in Mocks­ ville on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m. and at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office on the same date at 11:00 a.m. ®I®I®I® Ney Memorial aiscoiation. Thel out to create more interest in the services included the laying of comer stones for two buildings, the old Sessions house in which Marshal Ney taught school, and the new Sunday school building. Third C r e e k Presbyterian church, located two miles north of Cleveland, Rowan coimty, has been Visited by thousands of peo- history of Marshal Ney. Since that date annual memorial serv­ ices have been held at Third CrMk church. People from dis­ tant States joined in the services and they have now become known around the world. The association encouages the study of history'the wotld over. R P A n V O A B V n S IW T« Aik Divofc» pie from all over the United About a year ago. Third Creek States just to see the grave of the Presbyterian Church turned the distinguished Frenchman, Mar- old Third Creek Sessions House shal Ney, who has been sleeping over to the Ney Memorial Asso- there since November, 1346. This ciation with the understanding same marshal of the French em- that the association was to enclose pire, according to French histori ans, has been sleeping in a Paris cemetery since 1S15. Indeed a man of great mystery, a man with two lives and two graves. Those who visit historic Third Greek Presby­ terian cemetery now can feel sure that they are standing by tlie grave ot the bravest of the brave, the real and only Marshal Ney, who escaped e.'cccution in France on December 5, 1815, announced Latta B. Ratledge,' president of Ney Memorial Assn. No doubts exist now. Handwriting exports have made careful studies of the writings of the Marshal Ney in France and the Peter Stewart Ney of Amcrica and they say the writ­ ing is by the same man. Other proofs now exist that clear up the one time mystery that kept his­ torians guessing. Five years ago several Ney be- the historic building with brick, but leave it just as it was when] Marshal Peter Stuart Ney taught! school in it, some years after Na­ poleon’s downfall at Waterloo. This work has been completed. Marshal Ney taught the fore-1 fathers of Senator Charles R. Me-, Nairy and Vice President Alben W. Barkley. This historic ses­ sion house was erected by mem­ bers of Third Creek church near-; ly 150 years ago. Today it is just as it was when first built, but the outside is protected by a brick SliKINO a divorce (rom Serge wall that will make it a memo-Ing a term (or draft dodging, Mrs. rial to Marshal Ney throughout Laurette Rubinstein Is shown in the vears to come ^ Vegas, Nev, with one of heru i .u 1. V • w ‘•»“«bters, Alexandria. 2Mi.Meanwhile, the church itseU, When tbe Russian-born financier is one of the really old institutions^ ^ . J „ Penitentiary on April 25, he will of the county, has erected a Sim- auo und ■ u. S. deportation suit day school building, on which Uie awaiting him. (Interttationa» brick work has been nearly com­ pleted. The cornerstones were CHOICE BLEND LIPTON TEA, lb. pkg........................63c GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SCOT TOW ELS for the kitchen, 2 rolls....31c FOR THRIFTY AND DISTINCTIVE SERVING Marcal DINNER NAPKINS, 2 pkgs for.....25c RICH IN FLAVOR, 16 OZ. CAN Libby’s DEEP BROW N BEANS.............15c DELICIOUS IN SALADS AND SANDWICHES Happy-Vale PINK S A L M O N .................59c STERLING SALT, 2 round boxes for.......17c FULL LINE OF LIBBY’S AND BEECHNUT BABY FOOD, per jar............................10c FRESH AND TENDER GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs............................33c FANCY YELLOW SQUASH, lb........................16c FRESH CORN ON COB, 4 big ears.......................27c \ NICE FRESH SLICING CUCUMBERS, lb...................................16c FIRM GREEN HEADS CABBAGE, lb.................................... ... 4c Fancy BELL PEPPERS, lb....................19c RADISHES, 2 nice bunches.....................17c GRADE 'A' MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS Good meaty RIB STEW, Ib................39c Rath’e all-meat BOLOGNA, lb...........39c FRANKFURTERS, lb.....................39c Freshly ground BEEF, always lean, always fresh, ib. ........................47c Good-lean-tender ALL-MEAT STEW per pound...................... .....53c Our Best PURE PORK SAUSAGE per pound............................45e Deuble Value for yon! TMswtaMMt-^shi^ •«U k aS M M iM iM b . Ii«l —FRESH FISH —ffESH OYSTERS —FRESH DRESSED FRYERS EVERY THURSDAY fw < fc r r w e li*r ftw O d at HiafctHefel A Spry, 1-lb. tin, 2 for....7«c With Oake-improver Giant B b ia *..............Ste Los Flakes, mall t far site Give faster richer suds U M M jr , t f w ...........ITc Gets skin cleaner Nnr ItM BlMSk S §m STc 3 times whiter washing action Lux1WMSwpSiw....lTeBeauty care of screen stars Swam laife, t Newer, better floating soap Silver Dust, « f«r ......tSe With fine Cannon face cloth OUR SPECIAL COFFEE-FUVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE- THE PRICE IS RIGHT THREE POU NDS , PILGRIM COFFEE THBEB POU NDS 93cBROWN BEAUTY COFFEE $1 .2 1 placed in these two buildings at Easter Sunday’s services. ' The Self-Service Super Market Heiiner & Bolick Grocery «COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE*' **0n The Square Circle” Phone 244J WE DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday «t Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage............................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofnce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 FRIDAY, APRIL 22,194» SERVING ALL OF DAVIE In the words of the librarian, Mrs. Blanche Clement, “Davie county is proud of its new Bookmobile.” The new traveling library made its ofliicial first run last week, and numerous citizens in each community where stops were made experssed elation over the free book serv­ ice that is being offered in practically every community in Davie. The library here, located in the basement of tha court­ house, is stocked with all kinds of reading material and some of the most modem and best sellers of the country are there for the public to use. The Bookmobile is filled with the newest books and magazines received by the local library, and patrons are al­ lowed to keep each publication for a month. The Bookmobile is another evidence of progress being made in Davie, since there are a number of counties in the state which do not offer free book service to their rural com­ munities. Foster-Miller Vows Are Spoken At St. John's Lutheran Church, Salisbury, on Saturday, April 9, at half after five o'clock in the afternoon, lAiss Nancy . Coleen Miller, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid Miller, 508 East Fisher Street, Salisbury, and Bobert Seaborne Foster, of Lex­ ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert| Lee Foster of Route 3, Mocl<s-| ville, were united in marriage by Dr. P. D. Brown. A few close Hoots-Hill ' Vows Spoken Miss Ramona Joyce Hoots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hobart Hoots of Mocksville, became the bride of Raymond Cloy Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hill of Harmony, at 5:00 o’clock Snturdny afternoon, April 16, at the home of the bride's parents. Tiie Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the bride, officatcd, using the double ring ccremony. The vows were spoken before an impro­ vised altar of ivy, spirea and nar­ cissus interspersed with gradu­ ated caldclabra holding white ta­ pers. The candles were lighted by \V. H. Hoots, Jr., and Vernon Hoots, brothers of the bride. LaVern Wright, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer, He carried the ring on! Cooleemee High school and at- a white satin pillow. He wore a! tended Burlington Business col- Miss Boger and Mr. Seamon Wed Miss Kathryn Marie Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Al­ bert Boger, became the bride of Anthony Wayne Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Seamon, ot Woodleaf, at 5 p.m. Saturday. The wedding took place at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. Foster Loftin. The double ring ceremony was used. The briae wore a navy blue gabardine suit with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. ' Only close friends and relatives were present at the wedding. Mrs. Seamon is a graduate of Mocksville High school. She is an employee of P. H. Hanes Knit­ ting Company, Winston-Salem. Mr. Seamon is a graduate of with a navy friends and relatives were present at the ceremony. Harry Livengood, church or gatiiit, played “Because" before the wedding. Bridal Chorus frrom' "Lohengrin" by Wagner and the Wedding March from “A Mid­ summer Night’s Dream” by Men- delMohn were used as procession-1 al and recessional marches, re-| VacUvaly.' Tha bride wore an orchid cor- nga oa her gray gabardine suit, oompUnitntMl by black accessor­ ial. The bridegroom's gift, a double strand of pearls, was her oaly ornament. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Foster have re­ turned from a short wedding tri^ ■ad are now at home at tlie Tim- berlake Apartments, Lexington, N. C. Mrs. Foster was graduated from Boyden High School in 1947. Mr. Foster attended MocluvUle High School and is employed by Coble Dairy Products. Davie Grays Meet With Mrs. Dodd The April meeting of the Davie Grays chapter was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Mrs. Dodd led the devotionals. Mrs. E. W. Crow gave an article on “Our Founder’s Day.” Mrs. W. B. LeGrand reported on the “Oakdale Shrine” in South Caro­ lina and Miss Mary Heitman gave ■ an interesting brief history of the Davie Gray chapte»\ Seven mem­ bers were present. Miss Hendricks and Joe C. Chaffin Are Married Miss Wilma Hendricks, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hen­ dricks of Mocksville, was mar­ ried to Joe C. Chaffin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin ot Mocksville, April 16. The wed­ ding took place at the home of Rev. E. W . Turner Saturday af­ ternoon at S;SO. Foster-Gregory Vows Are Spoken Miss Mitzi Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Greg­ ory of Advance, Route 1, and J. Roy Foster, son of Mrs. S. R. Fos­ ter of Advance, Route 1, and the late Mr. Foster, were married at 11 a.m. Friday, April 15. The wedding took place at the bride’s home. Rev. John Oakley offici­ ated, using the double ring cere- :nony. Wedding music was provided by Miss Lou Ella Redmon, pian­ ist, and Mrs. John Oakley, soloist. The couple entered together unattended.' The bride wore a bride’s blue suit with navy and white acces­ sories and a corsage of red roses. • Mrs. Foster is a graduate of Reynolds High school and is now employed at P. H. Hanes Knitting company. Mr. Foster attended Mocksville high school and is now engaged in farming. Following an unannoun^ wedding trip, the couple will 1» at tiome with the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Wayne Merrell Elected President The regular meeting of the Center W S C S was held Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Martin Latham, with Mrs. George Evans, Jr., co-hostess. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee was in charge ot the program, “Light in Latin America,“ with Mrs. L. R. Powell, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. W. N. Anderson and Mrs. Ben Powell taking part. The president, Mrs. Duke Tut­ terow, presided over the business meeting, which ended with elec­ tion of officers, as follows: Pi-es- ident, Mrs. Wayne Merrell; vice president, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Rob­ ert Evans; local treasurer. Mrs.’ Millard Anderson: spiritual life leader, Mrs. L. R. Powell; secre­ tary Christian social relations and local church activities, Mrs. W. N. Anderson; secretary of children’s work, Annie Walker; secretary ot youth work, Mrs. Martin Latham; secretary ot lit­ erature and publicatioxis, Mrs. Duke Tutterow. During the social hour refresh­ ments were served to 11 members. white linen suit shirt. The couple entered together. The bride wore a navy crgpe dress fashioned with a fitted txid- ice and a tiered skirt forming u drape on the side and navy ac­ cessories. She carried a prayer- book topped with a white orchid. For travel Mrs. Hill added a white topper and wore the or­ chid taken from her prayerlMok. Mrs.Hill was graduated from Mocksville high school. She is now employed in the office of Western Electric company, Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. Hill attended Harmony high school and served eighteen months in the United army. He is now employed at ’ freshments. lege. Following an unannounced wedding trip the couple will be at home on Hardison street' in Mocksville; Open House At Martin Home Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Mary Neill Ward entertained in­ formally at an open house Satur­ day evening at the home ot Mrs. Martin, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Rural Hall. Miss Ward greeted the guests and directed them to the dining room, where Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Mrs. Grady Ward States' and Mrs. L. S. Bowden served re- J. C. Penney company, States­ ville. Built Fortune John D. Rockefeller earned $50 in three months in his first job as assistant bookkeeper in a com­ mission house, according to the Horses' hooves were shod with Encyclopedia Britannica. When ! coverings in the shape of socks he retired, his fortune was esti- or sandals iietore metal horse mated at about $1,000,000,000. shoes were used. The dining room was lovely with arrangements of white flow­ ers, ferns and lighted tapers. The guests enjoyed a musical program rendered by Miss Ward during the evening. Mrs. Nay Griffith Entertains Society Women's Missionary Society of Society Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nay Griffith last Saturday afternoon. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Paul Costner presided. Short talks were made by Mrs. Faye Duncan, Mrs. Paul Cartner and Rev. W. B'. Rimmer. There were 21 present. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ROBERT HENDRICKS of Mocks­ ville announce the engagement ot their daughter, Leolu Chris­ tine, to Charles William Woodruff of Mocksvillc, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaither Woodruff. The wedding will take place in the early Summer. Princess Theatre N O W SHOW ING; lames Craig and Lynn Bari in “M A N FROM TEXAS,” with lohnnie John­ston. Added News. FRIDAY: Dana Andrews and Lilli Palmer in “N O MINOR VICES.' with Louis Jourdan. Added Comedy. SATlJRDAY:~itoy Rofers and Adele Mara In “N IG H T TIME IN NEVADA," with Andy De- vine. Added Serial and Car­toon. M O N D A Y A N D TVESDAY: ^ r il 2S-26: lohn Wayne in “RED RIVER,” with Montgom­ery Clift. W EDN ESDA Y. APRIL <7: Donald Barry and Dale Evans in “SLIPPY McGEE.” Added Serial and Cartoon. REMNANT SALE JUST ARRIVED—BIG SHIPMENT DAN RIVER FABRICS Three to Ten Yard Pieces All Colors— All Kinds “On the Square” WWWWVWWIMVWUVWVWVWVWWWVWVUWWVM' 59" YARD Come Early and Have First Choice HOCKSVILLE CASH STORE SPRING SAVINGS SALE Glass windows . were luww» .1,600 years ago. ■ $ 2 6 9 .9 5 • aHMNNi tifcMliH • ■<■«« UUmäm • «m». t f y , €M,mk . «M. M s h m m M • « fc»«- Its Tins • lUm a Ä f a *ha of frost oa outside à fratm is diMolved — te> always woclu at p«dc -CM bctaipdMaopoatcaawaitac«! QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A LOW PRICE SATURDAY, APRIL 23 THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL30 FLOOR COVERING • « 12 U a d M O i b f i .........................« I t s bhH Uadnw, r X r ’WMb per block............ ..............15c f X 12 Axodiuiteff W«a BEDDING Cotton MattrcfSM, aoy uie..........$9.95 Iimerspring Mattresses, any sise. .$19.95 Iron Beds, any sise.................$9.95 Coil Springs, any size.................$9.95 KITCHEN Five piece Porcelain Top, Breakfast Room Suite..................... $49.95 42” Youngstown Sink............: $79.95 @ PORCH FURNITURE | Metal Yard Chair............... $4.95 ® .3 piece Glider Sets...................$39.95 ^ Cushioned Glider...................$39.95 © © Hendricks & Merrell m Furniture Company “Where Comfort and Economy Meet” W .W . Smith Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ч<Ч\л < ^ . l i " . Whirlow-Thompson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Junius Zeb Whir- low of Salisbury, N. C., have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to James H. Thompson, Jr., of High Point, N. C. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Thomp­ son, Sr., of Mocksville. The bride-elect graduated from Catawba college and is now a member of the High Point City School Faculty. The bridegroom-elect is a grad­ uate of Davidson college and did graduate work at the Uninversity of North Carolina. He is a Certi­ fied Public Accountant in High Point, N. C. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Kaised IgaiUni Point Early American matches ignited at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, a tem­ perature so low that many fires were caused when matches, were placed on a kitchen shelf near the stove. Today’s matches ignite at a heat in excess of 350 degrees. IT PAYS T O ADVEBTI8E PERSONALS Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters last week end. Pvt. Bill Waters returned Fri­ day to Tacoma, Wash., where he is stationed. John Waters, of Seattle, Wash., left Monday after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mil­ ton Waters. Mrs. R. D. Chevieyholmes of Charleston, W. Va., S. A. Wood­ ruff and family of Chester, Pa., were week end guests of Charlie Woodruff. J. C. Sanford is expected home soon from Duke hospital, where he has been a patient for a week. R. S. McNeill, patient at Duke hospital in Durham, is improv­ ing, after having an operation last week. He is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruffner of Birmingham, Ala., will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford this week end. ' ' 'ir'iifvi.. ■ Week end guests of Miss Janet ¿aton were Misa Anne Ratcliff of Cheraw, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Biddix of Ridgecrest and Mr. Reduction Sale BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 22 25to50ii REDUCTION ON Coats, Suits and Toppers John Mauney, Jr., of Wake For­ est college. Miss Jane Hayden Morris, of Richmond, Va.,' spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Miss Carolyn Craven has ac­ cepted a • position in the office of Dr. J. C. Wieters. Mrs. Joe Spry had returned from Crew, Va., where she spent a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris and relatives. Lester Morris, Jr., Jack Ward, Philip Stonestreet, Ralph Bow­ den, Jack Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hall returned Monday to the University of North Carolina after spending the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom­ ery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers of Reidsville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hagel and daughter from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner at' their home on Maple avenue last week. June Meroney of Lenoir spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Miss Olive Todd of Charlotte was the guest of Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser last week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fine and daughter, Janet, of Sumter, S. C., and Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston- Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston spent Sunday in Mooresviile visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poston. Clarence Elam, Jr., student at State college, spent the week end with his parents. He had as his guest Robert Davenport of Stifte college. James P. McDonald of State college, was a week en^ guest of his mother. James P. McDonald, student in textiles at N. C. State college, will attend the International Knitt'ing Arts exposition that will be held in Atlantic City, N J., during the week of April 23-30. En route he will visit his father in Washing­ ton, D. C. W. C. Murph and Bill Murph ot Raleigh spent the Easter holi­ days with their family, Mrs. W. C. Murph and Misf Nancy Murph. Frank Larew left Tuesday for Charlotte after spending the week end with hit mother, Mra. J. J. Larew. MiM Aileen Branch, student at Peace college, tpent the laater holidaya with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch. Hugh Larew left Sunday after­ noon for Cheraw, S. C., where he wiU attend a wedding. Mr. and M n . Knox Johnstone, Carroll and John Johnitone spent the week end in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham vis­ ited relatives in Charlotte Sun­ day. John Welters returned Monday to Porter Military school in Charleston, S. C., after spending the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wieters. Miss Gene Byrd of Bol> Jones university at Greenville, S. C., will spend the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Edwin McCullough, student at State college, Raleigh, spent the Easter holidays with his grand­ mother, Mrs. D. E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Cooleemee were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thorne of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne and family and C. A. Thorne of Route 4 spent Sunday in Gastonia vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hovis and Mrs. WiU Moore. Miss Mary Heitman returned home Friday after spending sev­ eral days with Miss Grace Siew- ers ot Win8ton<^alem. Miss Shirley mUrner' of New York v is i^ Mr. and Mrs. Gai> ther Sanfewl Iwt waak and; Home Demonstration Meetings For April Mocksville club will meet in the Rotary Hut Monday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Minor topic — “Gardening” — Mrs. Clarence Grant. Hostesses, Mesdames Boose, Junker, Meroney, Ander­ son and Miss Naylor. Ijames rCoss Roads club will meet with Mrs. E. D. Ijames, on Tuesday, April 2G, at 2:30 p. m. Minor topic—“Gardening.” Host- esse, Mrs. J. C. Anderson; co­ hostess, Mrs. Lorene Glasscock. Pino-Farmington club ' will meet with Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Wednesday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m. Co-hostess, Mrs. K H. Bahnson. Minor topic — “Gardening." Mrs. J. H. Swing. Fork club will meet in the com­ munity building, Thursday, April 28, at 2:30 p.m. Minor topic — "Gardening” — Mrs. T. A. Rico, Sr. Hostesses—Mrs. Gray Sheets and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. Mr. Shell, sanitarian for Yad- Miss Langston and Mr. Dull Married Miss Margaret Elizabeth Lang ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|kin, Stokes and Davie counties, W. M. Langston, of Route 2, wil show pictures on “Home San- Mocksville, became the bride of Vernon McKinley Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of R. 1, Cana, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 16, at Eaton’s Baptist church. Rev. H. W. Hutchens of­ ficiated, assisted by Rev. John Oakley, using the double ring ceremony. The altar was banked with white gladioli and snapdragons. itation,” the major topic for the month. The land devoted to fruit crop* of bearing age in North Carolina has decreased in recent years. Ocean waters contain billions of tons of gold. arranged against a background of 4“«etté yoke, outlined with a palms, fern and seven-brimched candelabra holding white can­ dles. Miss Betty Ann Cloneger. pi­ anist, and Paul B. Walter, soloist, presented a program of wedding music prior to the ceremony. Maxine and Rachel Langston, sisters of the bride, lighted the candles. They wore dresses of pink faille taffeta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves, tight bodice and full skirt. Linda Dull, ringbearer, and Janet Langston, flower girl, wore white taffeta dresses with a round neckline, outlined with a ruffle and a bustle back. Their bonnets were of white taffeta and lace. The maid of hoonr wore a gown of Nile green faille taffeta, styled with a portrait neckline, outlined with a ruffle, cap sleeves, fitted bodice and full flared skirt. Her headdress was a circlet of match­ ing braid. She carried.a nosegay of mixed sweetpeas tied with multi-colored taffeta ribbon. The matron of honor was attired in maise faUle taffMa, faAioned like that of ^le ot honor, and carried a n n s i ^ of mixed sweet peas tied with muHi-colored taf- feU ribbaa TIm bridesmaids wore gowns oi orchid'faiUe taf­ feta. styled as ^ maid of honor’s and carried nosegays of mixed sweet peas tied with muUi-col- ored taffeta ribbon. The bride, given in mairiage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a high mar- l U д ф s i o f i MRS. CHRISTINE W . DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. bertha of chantilly lace, which gave an off-the-shoulder effect, fitted bodice, long sleeves and full skirt extending into a court train. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses tied with white satin rib­ bon. Thurman Dull attended his brother as best man and ushers were Gene Dull, Dean Dull, Bill Collette and John Czarnecki, of High Point college, and Vestal Dull, of Cana. Following the ceremony, Mr. ! and Mrs. Langston entertained at a reception at their home. The home was decorated with arrangements of white flowers and the bridal table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Miss Betty Driver, of Winston- Salem greeted the guests and di­ rected them to the gift room, where Miss Thelma Driver pre­ sided. Miss Elizabeth Graves served punch and Mra. Gilbert Reavis served the bride's cake. Immediately following the re­ ception Mr. and Mrs. Dull left fbr an unannounced wedding trip. They will return to Mocksville to make their hanM._ The bride was graduated from Farmington High school ^ Draughn’s Business college in Winston-Salem. She is now em­ ployed at Hanes Chair and Pur- niture company in Mocksville. Mr. Dull is a graduate of Far­ mington high school *and High Point college. He is ifc>w'‘mana­ ger of Davie Furniture company in Mocksville. WWWWWWWWIMWIAWWWWWVWWVWWVWWVWWWVWWIAWVWWWVWVWV THE NEW EST W A Y TO SOFT RADIANT HAIR BEAUTY ZOTOS FLUID WAVE With Exclusive MAGIC PHIX.. The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. JO CCX)LEY, Owner Operators Geneva Grubbs Bowles Elfeainor Fry Q onU m U H f Davie Fmmitiires’ 9th Anniversary Sale THROUGH APRIL II TO MAY 14 All Sale Prices Continue • Through May 14 Special Sale On ELEHRICAL APPLIANCES Wc A n CloBiBg Out Our Entire Stock cl NORGE PRESrOLINE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT A 2 T DISCOUNT NORGE WAShI n G MACHINE Was $129.95 NOW$99.SO WITH RINSO PRESTOLINE RANGE Was $269.00 NOW $179.95 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR AT A 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT Davie Furniture Co. Mccksvillc, N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPMSE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, lS4t MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek of Win- tson-Salem visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman, Mrs. A. M. Chambers and Miss Phoebe Chambers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplain and Carol of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs.'Marvin Myers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock and children wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bcauchamp vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Allen has returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Cana. Attend NCEA State Meeting Davie county representatives attending the state meeting of the NCEA in Asheville last week in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price C. L. Farthing and T. C. Prim Mr. Price was elected vice presi dent of the Duke alumni assocla tion at the breakfast meeting held Friday morning. He also attended a meeting of the Horace Mann as sociation of school men, where D. ’Hiden Ramsay of Asheville was speaker. Mr. Farthing and Mr. Prim were present for the annual con­ ference and dinner meeting ot principals. Dr. Clyde Erwin was guest speaker at the dinner. W. H. Plemmons spoke at the joint meeting of superintendents and principals which Davie delegates attended. IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE Í €^rs To I W S A T T * \ 12 80 O N YO U R D IP L ^ 918 will be Riven away each week to the listeners of this pro- vram. Just mail a pmtal card (o the sponsorliiK furniture store near­est to you statinR that you have heard the program. A drawing will be held and he lucky person will *)e awiirded a 812 credit memoran­dum good for that amount on any purchase. I.AST WEEK’S WINN­ ER WAS E. C. LAGLE OF RIOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4. rt/W W W VM VW W M W M W VW V№ W W VW W UW w VW W VW W VW \ IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUY A LOT ON WHICH TO BUILD A HOME, ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS: NEW ADDITIONS AT THE PARIS ZOO 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Is the neighborhood increasing or decreasing in value?' Are transportation facUitles avaihiUe? Il there a school near for your children? Is there a church within easy reach? Is the traffic too heavy on the stfcct? WiU the house you build cost about the same as the othw houses bi the neighborhood? Ave atom within a reasonable distance? Mocksville Building 6* Loan Association 118 S. Miua St — PIMB0 8 — Mockiyillt Knox Whitaker Elected New MYF President The Davie County MYF held its second anniversary banquet at the Rotary Hut, Monday night, April 4. After the program and a talk by Rev. Jack Cooke of offers a good opportunity for making adjustments in view of the present favorable feed price relationships. The long-time pro­ gram for a sound North Carolina agriculture is based on increasing the production ot livestock and livestock products in the State. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Lee Jones to George Jones, 6-10 of acre, Farmington. Statesville, the following officers were elected for this year: Presi­ dent—Knox Whitaker; vice presi­ dent—Cloise Mltchel; 2nd. vice president — Nan Bowden; secre­ tary — Nancy Latham; assistant secretary — Ethel McClamrock; treasurer—Robert Monday; pro­ gram chairman—Letty Jean Fos­ ter; recreational chairman—Louie Bock. Annie Cornatzer tO' Cllntoa Cornatzer, one-halt undivided in> terest 444 H acres E. E: Vbgjer estate, Smith Grove. G, A. Sheets to Clyde Taylor, 3 6-100 of acre, Fulton. W. W. Smith to C. B. Myers, 8 lots Gaither property. E. C. Morris to A. D; Ritchie, 9 lots Joppa subdivision, Mocks­ ville. A. Negro farmers, Billy C. Nicholson of Route 4, Rockingham won the Richmond County five- acre cotton contest in 1948. SPIIINO HAS COMI to Faris and with It siime newcuinvrs huve arnvud nt the гоо. At tu|). niiima hippupntunuis giizes with pride al her little baby, who is all eyes as he hioks ut the wnrld. At bottom, a babj lebru huddles cln.se ti> its niuther, pussibly wunriortnR whether their harlequin stripes are white on hini'k nr whpthor Ihnv яге hinrk un white, (infprtintlnrinl) AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 23 AT 10 A.M. E. E. HUNT RESIDENCE 861 North Main Street HOUSEHOLD GOODS CONSISTING OF: • 4 Piece KARPEN wicker living room suite. • 1 Golden Oak Buffet, with mii’ior • 1 Love Seat, with chair ' • 2 Golden Oak GLOBE-WERNICKE Sectional Book Cases. • 12 Sets (140 vol) rare books • Other odd and ends. Terms: CASH E. E. HUNT Mocksvme, N. G. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS The A. B. C’c ot the “conser-' vation farm plan” which more than half a million United States farmers already are using are given in a new U. S. Department of Agriculture publication. | It is Leaflet No. 249, “What is a Conservation Farm Plan?”, pre­ pared by the Soil Conservation I Service. As of June 30, 1948, the leaflet reports, 571,163 farmers in soil conservation districts had| completed and werO carrying out such conservation farm plans on more than 137 million acres. There were 2,013 conservation dis-1 tricts in the Nation on that date; covering more than a billion acres and including more than three- fourth of all the farms and ranches in the country. The conservation plan — “a blueprint for your (arming op­ erations" — is written by farmers and soil conservation technicians together, adapted to the land ca- pabilitiM of every acre on the (arm. It shows what each acre should be used (or, whether (or crops, meadow, pasture, or woods, as well aa how much conservatton protectioB each acre nekls. Tha plan sets up, (or example, crop rotationa and amounts o( fertili­ zer to be used, land to be culti­ vated on the contour, drainage and terracing needs, guides to pasture and woodlot management, and so on. At the same time, “i( changes in markets, prices, or other con ditions make it desirable to change the plan, this is fairly easy to do.' The leaflet points out that vir tually all farmers who have such a plan say their conservation farming program has increased yields and profits and also check­ ed erosion. Farmers who don’t happen to live in one of the soil conservation districts so far established and who are interested in getting this type of farm conservation plann­ ing service by organizing soil con- j servation districts are referred to the supervisors of a nearby dis­ trict, the county agent, the State Soil Conservation Committee, or the nearest office of the Soil Con­ servation Service. Copies of the conservation plan leaflet may be obtalnied from the Soil Conserva­ tion Service office in Mocksville. NET FARM INCOME MAY DROP IN 1949 Farmers will have to keep a close eye on all of their oper­ ations this year it they expect to maintain their net income at present levels, says T. K. Jones, farm management analyst at State College. Continues high production costs and declining prices for agricul­ tural product.^ arc in 'store for 1949, Jones says. Lower net in­ come will mean lhat farm families will be forced to accept lower standards of living. It families are' to avoid this reduction in living j standards, they must develop plans to cushion the effect of fall­ ing farm prices. Most farmers have the altern­ ative of increasing the efficiency of present enterprises or adding supplementary enterprises which can be fitted into present farming systems, according to the analyst. He points out that efdclency can be increased by the use ot recommended practices on all enterprises. Many (armers use recommended practices on the main crop, such as tobacco, but neglect other enterprises and (ail to operate them in such a way as to obtain a proflt. On many (arms, says Jones, a (uller use o( the resources o( land labor, and capital could be ob­ tained by adding other enterpri­ ses. The choice of Ui» kind at supplementary enterprises to add will be governed ^y market de­ mand and available resources. Increasing livestock enterprises tak«t о Short Cut The Merchandise Mart In Chi' cago is the largest commercial building in the world. Having each floor the relica of a “Main street” in any American city, the Mart has ISOO wholesalers and manufacturers operating in it. NOT SINCE the boyish b o b has any­ thing Uke the “feminine crew rut” come along to rob the fair sex nt their “crowning gliiry" Here, in one of its more alluring forms, it i» Intniduced by musical star Mar> MarUn. She Inund Ibe collegiat* style helped itvereome a hair-dress- tng problem la a new musical show, Ш лот It’s Ши1у become a hairdo ran. (imsriMtioMi) LET US SHOW YOU HOW WELL WE CAN SERVE YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. WE HAVE ALL THE BUILDING MATERIALS THAT GO INTO A HOUSE. MA­ TERIALS THAT ARE ENDURING, YET LOW IN COST. Wholesale dealers in finisheil lumber and all types of building materials SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY GEORGE HENDRIX rhone 3Se-J R A Y CORNATaSER Mocksville, N. C. (ò)T(òjT(ò)T(ò)T@W@T@t(o^^^ ATTENndN BUILDERS CUT COST ON m>T Buiitm e STUDS, RAFTERS, FLOOR AND CEILING JOISTS CUT TO THE DESIRED LENGTH AT OUR SHOP AND DE- LIVERED TO YOUR JOB AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE. SPECIAL PRICES PMCMioB foMing ttairway for iMightt 8 ft to 8 ft .....$58 Kimsul Imuhtioa.............. ....... ....... $88.88 per M MarUte Bathroom Tile................ ........38c iqiiu« ft Sheetrock............................ ........$48.86 per M ft Goldbond, firepioof sheathing...................$88.88 per M Flint Kote, Goldbond & Armstrong Temlock insulation boards . ........................................$88.88 per M Asbestos siding trim, outside corner............... 15c per ft Asbestos siding trim, insfde comer......................10c per ft Arch bead............................................... 40c per foot 3 X 3 X 96 comer metal lath.......................22c per foot Building paper........................................$2.50 per roll Doors and Windows Galvanized Valley Tin Koolvent Metal Awnings Guaranteed, Good Housekeep« Screen Wire ing Approved, VITA-VAR Custom Dressing PAINTS Adjusable Steel Posts FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE f BROILER MARKET MAY BE GLUTTED A eluttcd market in broiler pro­ duction may develop by mid­ summer unless producers watch their step, says C. F. Parrish, poultry specialist for the State Colleee Extension Service. Hatchings for January, Febru­ ary and March have been greater than at .any other time in recent jicars, the poultryman says. Forj the nati'.m as a whole, broiler' raisers currently arc producing 50 [ per cent more than at this time last year. North Carolina’s two main broiler areas, Chatham and Wilkes, maintained record hith hatchings of 594,000 for the week ending April 2. Parrish is especially concerned about what will happen when the culls and cockerels from laying flocks begin reaching the market in mid-summer. Broilers being placcd now will be sold in direct competition with these birds. Parrish advises farmers buying laying flock replacements to or­ der scxed chicks instead of straight run. He thinks they will bo running the risk of a serious loss if they get straight run chicks with the intent of selling off the cockerels at mid-season. U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture spokesmen cite other storm Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Biimers and Stokers, fumacc Repairing M d Cleaninr DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. n m North Mata Street SaiUburr. N. C. PhMM 391« Day; NigM S«4-W People, Spots in The News FLOOD stages can be predicted accurately by I new device using Brown Instrument Com* I pany electronic ^potentiometer" to imitate! river waters' pile-up. Ray K. Linsley of U.S. [ Weather Bureau helped develop it iù . .viV ■ AM .Y D H V T Ibr camera if made by Michael Anthony Brinkman, two-monthi.old aon of actrcti Jeanne Crain and Paul Brinkman, pretty mama. Prtt& i M b ^ ■ V S a N A If. ferocious 990- rrttty MDy— pound gorilla in Chicago loo, daintily toys with cake pushedbarred cage for ments as women wrssÆrs Helen Lind and Nell Stewart tangle in Minneapolis. That’s Hell at right, en rout» to the caavas. warnings in the broiler market. Poultry production is always in excess of current consumption during summer mmiths, they say. Normally this surplus is placed In cold storage for use in later months. But this year there are indications that some storerà will hesitate to put large quantities of chickens in storage because ot uncertain selling prices. Another factor is the declared intent of turkey growers to raise about a : fourth more turkeys this year than last. » s ' s e n m ** NOTICE OF SALE APRIL 30, at 10:30 A. M. Located at Smith Grove, seven miles from Mocksville, on the Winston-Salem highway. I will sell to the highest bidder the following farm machinery and household furniture; 1 two-horse wagon 2 wagon frames 1 set of wagon harness, 2 bridles, 2 collars 1 riding cultivator 2 walking cultivators 1 Cole corn planter 1 mowing machine 1 hay rake 1 manure spreader 1 Case D. C. tractor 1 section harrow ' 1 subsoiler 1 two-horse plow 1 cook stove Kitchen cabinet, wardrobe, Beds, chest of drawers, wash stand with mirror 2 living room suites 2 heating stoves and other things too numerous to mention. 4-22-2tp J. MARVIN SMITH v n TE-OL rO R A T B L B T r S r o o t ■ KCAVSK~It hasJpreater PENETRATING rower. With 90% undiluted al­cohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill thegerm on contact. Get happy re- fief IN ONE H OU R or " back at any drug store. w iL K m s M v o CO. r your 3Sc !. Today at The milk you buy in the win­ ter has a considerably lowered vi­ tamin A content largely because of the lack of carotene, the yel­ low pigment found in various vegetables and in all green leaves, in the hay and the fodder in­ cluded ia the milk cows’ winter diet. Ice hockey is at least 200 years old. UNCLÍ sms D K V G S D E V G S D B U G t Th e Best in Drugs a n i D ra g Service АеешгеИу OSM pi i M M In g Cl. m IAUE8 U B V I C B «Mfffini via Т Л 1 И r Iritk iT h C k • П и е Brkk, C m u h m ■rick, Ивйтш Bolli* lag Till r h M M l H Sdlib in y. N . C . nour, Meal, P m « ttaff ■ndOfalB Bujren and СН ичи •I ОвМмв J .f. I n n M f a g e » . Near Dafsl • PwvCvjiiailgt • C M a ie rG ia tM ,lte m И м Ь и Ь kti FsilCi. Il f U N C if fO SH # Chryder • Plymouth SALES ft SEBVICE # International Tracks SMÍth-Morris Ibtor Cnspny Phone 169 Mocluvillc For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to lira MhHUm , In. N 4 Northwest Ihri. ,N .e п ю т ш и ^ Salisbury Bighway QuaUty Buildinc Materiato Builders Bardwaie Benjamin Msovs Paints lavi« L n k r Смрму Phone 207 - Bailraad St Mocluville, N. C. Lem Purdee washed his restaurant win­ dows yestiday, sayln* he got tired o' havin' to burn ‘lectric Hghts ia the daytime.. . . All Doiier.says he can't think o' anything miore wasteful than burnin' midnight oii. M I) K if• CUSTOM GBI Щ COBNBIEAL • FEEDS F O B lALB F iiiir -liif Fm ì IM The CSolden Pavilion of Jehol, finest Lama temple in China, and for a long time summer home of the Manchu emperors, was shipp­ ed to Chicago and reconstructed for the World’s Fair in 1934. Spy Ring Susptct •O C A U n *inystery woman” of the Canadian spy ring ease, fieda Uatoa, U , Is shown after surrcn» derta« tn Montreal oaclals. A for« a m sscietary d the Canadian Na* tieaal rUm Board, Miss Untoa dHappeared three years aga She is the last o( M persons sought in con> aectioB with sUeged Soviet aspii» Mae ia Caaada. (ImtenuttoiMl) GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodv/ell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E PAY—Ccsh prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 0-15-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 RENT — Modern 6-room house, lights, water, phone. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocks? ville. 4-2-tf BUY MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS n R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 19S-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials that ‘‘Last ’Till Ever­ lasting” We deliver and erect- anywhere. Wholesale St RetaiL 4-1-tfn- H IG H SCHOOL GRADUATES— 17% years old interested in Nurses Training, write to Di­ rector of Nurses, H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C. 4-l9-2tn WANTED-^A man to do farm vtrork. See C. P. SEATS, Route 3, Mocksville. 4 19-2tp M O N U M E N I^!—When you need a monument, finest work, better prices and bMt quality. See W . F. STONESTREET, Local Sales­ man Jones Memorial Co., Phone 302rJ. 4-8-4t FO R SALE — Modern S-room house, bath with shower and tub, electric water heater. On Salisbury St. See D. R. Stroud, Tel. 199-J Mocksville. 4-22-ltn F O R SALE — One Mowing Ma­ chine and one cultivator. See J. W . CLARY, Mocksville, R. I. near Ijames Cross Roads Church 4-22-2tp SIX RESIDENTIAL LOTS—$75 each, $25.00 down. 4 business lots in colored section, $100.00 each, $25.00 down. Payments on bal- aiice to suit you. All lots in city. Good investment. F. W. MARSH, 529 Church St. 4-22-ltp CAfTAIM Ralph W . Burford, a transport pilot, answers telephone miarles Ш New York concemtag the blaall« BMlsov which streaked aooas ste aortheasteni states. Bur* Ised. who saw tlM hsatrsaly ipee* tada sa he bfeugM hla ship dowa •sr a M i M at PHwldsBse. Я. I , Ihm Vsiib Md M M a taB al мам as Stts a M lb sd »* (MmsNmD FOR SALE—Pure bred Tams- worth pigs, 9 weeks old, regis­ tered in buyers name. Priced reasonably, excellent breeding stock. See Frank H. Short, route 4. City. 4-22-2tp EXBCirnUX’BNOnCB The un^rsigned, Ruth H. Me­ n a g e , having this day qualified as executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased, late ot Davie county, Morth Carolina, hereby notifies al Iperson haying claims against tha estate o^ the said decedent to present them to he undersigned, duly certified, on or before the 18th day of M a r ^ IBSO, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- disbted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This 18th day of , March, 1949. RUTH H. McQUAGE, Executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased. 3-18-6t rr PATS T O ADVEBTI8B F n s s il DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Stnel Winston-Salem, N. CL ■sfe Tear lyea I Wheels AUgned By the ВВАЯ .For Safe Orl^ROBIE К 181» 8. Mato St.—P teM SSO ealisbuty, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now АтаИаЫ« NlaMPheaalU Day PhMM IN .. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932- Salisbury, N. C. One ef tbe largest priatlag aad efflce sapply heasss ia Ike CaroHaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Compete Office SiqqpUes АиТОМ ОВВЛ i A I I T fGiMBlMtelM —All Mnilsis■OBffiNASH . ITTTTTT’ -f'. i i ; ’ I ^MPSONS S ( к I • A В ' « II'« iiiiaé tu** M i l i t i W M • • Wilkins Drug Co. Ptione Sì W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 MORE ABOtJT LIBRARY REPORT Crone, Aunt Bel; McLaverty, The Three Brothers; Jiorrls, High Hol­ iday; Paton, Cry the Beloved Country; Rooney, The Golden Coast; Kutledge, Emily Will Know; Stevenson, Young Mrs. Savage; Sinclair, One Clear Call; Taylor, Wreath of Roses; Well­ man, The Chain; Winslow, The Springs; Wentworth, The Chi­ nese Shawl; Young, Heaven Faces ■West. Non-Fiction and Biography Aherns, Living Chemistry; An­ thony, Queen Elizabeth; Antho­ ny, Dolly Madison; Amory, The proper Bostonian; Benedictj- Happy Homef Buck, American Argument; ¿ridges, Wild Ani mals of the World; Bay less, Biol­ ogy for Better Living; Becker, Introducing Charles Dickens; Beard, Our Foreign Born Clti- iene; Coe, Marconi, Pioneer of Radio; Collins, Amaeur’s Radio H|ndbook; Count, 4000 Years of Christmas: Commage, Documents of of American History; Crum- bine, Pioneer Doctor; Coyle, Group Work With American Youth; Denny; The Practical Nune; Frost, Muterworks of Philorephy; Fenton, Our Living World; Gaer. How the Great Re- ligions Began; Halliburton, Royal Adventures of Richard Hallbiur* ton; Jacobson, You Must Relax Karlg, The Fortunate Mands; Xing, Organiiiqg for Community AcUon; 3tedler. Mastcrworks ot Scicnc«; Xane, Earth’s Grandest Rivers; McNier, Story of the South««*; SIcWUUuns, North From Jlotieo; Morris, Boys' Book at Snahes; Patterson, Man latan Ы ITmvo; Parmalee, A Chdde to t e Bible; Peattie, The s; Rupn Chain* itball; Robertson, Amotean Qitfls; Rose, Amertea DtvidHl; Baynolds, Job Horisons Road. Я М tar Bam; Richards, Aretie Mood; Smith, Lyric Re- Ugto; Shnitb. Th cDrugs Yon Vat. I Ему Vtotiea Beim, Alice’s Family; Blanck, Jonathan and the Rainbow; Ba­ ker, The House on the River; Bowen, Tho Lazy Beaver; Bur­ nett, The Little Princes Calla­ ghan; Luke Baldwin’s Vow; Col­ lins, Robin Carew, Stowaway; Emblem, The Paiomio Boy; Ful- Ici-, Gold tor the Grahams; Ful­ ler, Manuel Goes to Sea; Garrett, Mr. Flip-Flop; Gates, My Broth­ er Mike; Gilbert, Dr. Trotter and His Big Gold Watch; Hader, The Big Snow; Henry, King of the Wind; Holling, Sea Bird; Law­ rence, Peachtree Island; Lamp- man. Crazy Creek; MeCIung, Wings in the Wood; McCIoskey, Blueberries for Sal; Magoon, Lit­ tle Dusty Foot; Neilson, Bruce Benson, Son ot Fame; Sayers, Sally Tait; Stone, Secret of the Bog; Travers, Mary Poppins Comes Back; Wyatt, Buffalo Gold; Willson, The Veiled Mys­ tery. Non-Fiction and Biagnphy Boulton, Traveling With the Birds; Carter, Story of Cloth; Carlson; Junior Party Book; Daugherty. The Wild, Wild West; Daly, My Favorite Stories Fen­ ner, With Might and Main; Gru- enberg, More Favorite Stories; Hall-Quest, Shrine of Liberty; Kausman, Beginner’s Guide to Wild Flowers; McNiar, Story ot the Southwest; May, Let’s Read About Brazil; Stevenson, Kit IbCarson, Boy Trapper; Steven son, Daniel Boone, Boy Hunter; Warner, Louise Alcott, Girl of Old ^oston; Withers, A Rocket In My Pocket; Werner, GoMen Book ot Poetry; Welker, Thoughts ot God for Boys and Girls.' ELBAVILLl Mrs. Nolie Taylor oi Advance, spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Misses Mildred and Maxine Riley spent Sunday with Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher family of Winston-Salem sp Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hege and baby of Norlina were Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege, Sr. Mrs. Ollie Myers, Billy and Al­ vin Myers attended the Easter sunrise service at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and small daughter of Winston-Salem spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Lovick Streetman of Fort Jack­ son, S. C., was the Sunday guest of Miss Rose Lee Hege. Jimmy Ratledge of Eastern Carolina college is standing the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell of Sanford spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mrs. Clara Hartman had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. Avery Hartman, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and children of Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and small son, Allen, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent of Kernersville. Kenneth Hall, who is a mem­ ber of the Merchant Marine, is home for a visit. Mrs. C. W. Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and baby and Ken­ neth Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Faircloth of Winston-Salem, Sunday. Junior Play At High School The junior class of the Mocks­ ville High school will present a Ihree-act comedy, “Harvest Queen" at the high school audi­ torium Tuesday lugnt, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Members of the cast include; Betty Sue Whittaker, Archie Jones, Jane Dwiggins, Mary Jane McClamrock, Johnny Durham, Brady Lee Leonard, her assistant. Letty Jean Foster, Jack LeGrand, stage manager. Madison Angell and Shirley Shell. Mrs. Frances Luce is director^ of the play and Betty Etchison is' ing. John Roberts is Body temperature reaches its lowest point early in the morn- The nebula in the canataUatkm Arodeda is the raoal dialaat ob­ ject in tbe sky whidi can ba sscn without a telescope. Membership in Nwth Candina home demonstratioa duba year Machcd a total at 4l.4ag. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday ft Siatordaar A»ril22ft23 **MUSIC M A N ’* with FraMie Stewart ft Jwe PrtiwBr Aba ^*W1LD FRONTHS** with Alaa Lana ICailaaa Soiiday, Avril 24 HOLlDAr* with Midny laaaqr ft GlariaDaHav« R ГАТС T O ClASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—S-room house, sev­ en acres of land at Mt. Vernon, 5 miles from Cooleemee. Elec­ tricity, on paved road. Call Miss Janette Current, Cleveland, R 1, Tel. 2533. 4-32-ltp ROGER'S, ROUTE 1 — Pick up dog at Davie Florist, Wilkesboro St., and pay tor this ad. 4-2S-ltnp ■ n m rr o r coM D m oM o r BANK Of DAVIE O F M O C U V n X B Df m ГГАТЖ o r M O a n CAROLINA, A T TB E c L o a a o f а о Е Ш в м oí« а п ш . ii, it o 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection.... | 443,ltW.26 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............................................................. 1,298,035.70 Obligations of SUtes and political subdivisions.... 273,193.57 Other bonds, notes and debentures ...................... 99,968.75 Loans and discounts (including $573.21 overdrafts) 766,401.48 7 Furniture and fixturca .......................................... 6,735.11 It Other asaata .......................................................... 9,373.57 4. 6. a TOTAL A s s c i a .......... .......................12,897,804.44 Maaday ft Ttowday April 25 ft 2i^ “CALCUTTA”^ with Alan Ladd 1 Cartoon Wed. ft Thius. April 27 ft 28 ‘‘GINGER” with Barbara Reed and Frank Albertson Chapter 5 “Phantom Empire.” 1 Cartoon • A U dw w i begin at duik • t СттаШт Shows E aek flight Ф Sjeee l e s e m i F6r ’ T r a d e• пЛ т Ш т 4§e — O d . im aaiMTlirNe 11. Otnund diPMlta at JMlvMosIs. pertntrahlps sad corporatiau ......................... ............................$ 999,839.10 14. TlBM daparits at laiM AuOa, partntrAipM, tad corporatiooa............................................................ 1,490,841.1» U . Deposits ol Unitad atsUa Oevtmmant (iMtadiac postal saviofs) .......................... ............................ 90,0t7.M le. DepoaiU at Btatm and poUtical subdivisiooa......... 15I.9T4.M 18. Other depaaits (caclifiad and olticers’ checks, etc.) 7,089.0419. TOTAL onoarta.................13,671,742.51 31. Othar liabiUtiaa..................................................... 15,408J8 TOTAL илаяипт (not laeludlac aiibordl. nated obligatiooa drawn below) ........................13,687,150.78 3S. Capital* 36.. buvplua CAVITAI. AOCOVMTC .$ M,fl0l40 100,0004037. Undivided protita ............. ..................... .......... 60,658.71 29. TO TA L CAPITAL ACCOU N TS ........................ 310,658.71 SO.TOTAL U A B IL m S S A N D CAPITAL ACCOinrrS ....................................................12,897,804.44 «This btnk’a capital eonalau ot common stock wMb total par value ot ЮМООЛО 00 Total deposits to the credit ot the State ot North' Carolina or any official thereof............................. 31. Asseto pledged or assigned to secure UabiUties and for other purposes ................................................ 204,741.38 33. (a) Loans tu shown above are after deduction of ieserves of ....................................................... 10,195.74 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction ' of reserves of ................................................ 16,393.53 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the abov« named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor­ rectly represents the true state ot the several matters herein con­ tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CAU ., Cashier Correet'Attest; K N O X JOHNSTONS. . R .B .8A N r O R O , a. A. H A R m N O . SiNctOisStott of Morth oaroUns, Ooaatsr ot Davit, at: Sworn to and aubacribad batora ma this 19th day ot April, 1049, and I hnaby eartiiy that I am not an offiear or diractor of lUa bank. MAS X CLICK. Notarx P i ^ \ Mr oonnWa« tspiNi M m * % IMl. S A N F G R D -M A N D D CD.: T it N t W y o U R TLOOTtf V O U n S E iJ >(Ul (jur T E N T A I H O O f t S A N V E K S f FIOOR WEAR t s s e e p * Stnd off that dull wifM* coal and yooMI have new floofs ajain. ft's ai easy at rannint the vacuHm «leaner and ye« can tend 3 or roemeday. W e carry everyAinf you need « and shew ye« new I Whyiioltte»lnerplien««tnew? Daniel Furniture 3c Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Mochsvilla i t f w w w t f w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w t and shew ye« tiew'io' fel best GUYES - BETTY LOU Store Hours: Daily 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. GUYES BIG AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE MILLINERY 898 HATS EVKM Y S P K O fO H A T IN T H E S T O U Ш м ята— «« i7 .N -^ o w ................1.... ш ; Ш H A T S— to 91S.N— N O W ............................. » • • • Ш M ATS— te 91t.N — N O W ............................. fï.ai H A T A N D B A G S R S N O W H A L T PR IC S SI4>RTSWEAR M B L 0 V S B 8 — to 9 S M > - N O W .............................fS .M n B L 0 V S K 8— to |S.M — N O W .............................. 31 B L 0 V S B 8— to I M .M - N O W ...........................W I M It 8E IK T8- to 9S.M — N O W ............................... n S K m T S - t o t a .M - N o w ...............................$5.«а 19 S K O m — lo 9 1 S .M - .N O W .............................»7.i* u R A IN C O A TS— to f l t .» » - N O W .....................tS.M IS R AIN COATS— to M & M ^ N O W ...................9 Ч М Ì69 SUITS IS S r M N O i u m - t e 94S .M — N O W ...........9S4.tS 14 SPRING S lH n - « e t W .M —N O W .............U * M n S P R IN G S U IT S — to 9 7 & f a ~ N O W .............|44.t# NoM lHglM r и ь л п t t L A C i LINGERIE n U M G O W N I— I» I M S — NOW .... n U M O O W N l - ^ и « .!« — NOW ..914.fi— N O W ..................... 9M.«»-^-NOW..................... m c i i i L pim cM àSE- w e n i w p r in t BLOUSES tee 1Ш ш — V a k M te Щ ЛМ.................9 S .N » К Ш F i n C H A S K - M aHANDBAGS ■von O M taand n e w . . . real iM lh e n . . . lUlle . • . ШНяшт . . . Glove Fak eks. . . AU Siwies emà White. ValBM « • 9S-M..............................................9S.M IPBCIAL PVRC1IASB--M NYLON PANTSOvr Iln l Side OB NykB PMtieo-KefiilMr 91.M V ah ie ................................................ SPICIAL PVRC1IA8E—l,t N PAIRLACE TRIM PANTIES Slight Inogukure ol 91.M Pwitieo W o Сшггу in Our R^ular Stock. . . White and Poatela....S8c, t lor 91.M READY-TaWEAR ADRESSES n P R U aifB jenMrty to 914.N—N O W .........99.M 91 Р Ю М И - Р е ж е И у te 9 » J i - N O W .........9S.MIM D M M R S - r t a M r lf to 9M .SS- N OW ....919.M 71 О Ш Ш ^ М п м Н у to 9 U .M - N O W ........917.M New HÉflHr ; i HOSIERY 1,гМ M ‘^4B-8Ì Gat^o, dIaeeBtiBtNd niunhera and alight inogvlart. Tho Loweet Price in Nylon Hio- fory ............................................................ 7»cВеж Зва1г,91М l,M i P A m N V L O N S FintQiiam y, 15 Denier, irregular 54 Gauge, irregular Flairette Heel.................................................91-M Веж S Pai, 9t.fl 175 COATS AND TOPPERS 4t OOATS- TOPPnS~ to 94f.f5—N O W ....... 924.M 5f COATS- TOPPIli ie 9».f5- >NOW .........934.M 71 COATS-TOPPtRS-to 975M — N O W .........944.M N o m Higher HANDBAGS 55 HANDBAOS- to 95.ft- N OW .. tt H A N M A O I- t o 9i.f9- N O W .. M M A N M A IiS- te 914.tl^-NOW i P K I A L Р1Ш СЯА1В- МGIRDLES W tnt fuaittir Ш m däaeeatiauet wamra a t oar Mmjw* eeHh^^ iáe Ragutor 9 5 .M ......................H E t M SPRCIAL PinC Ü A SB- fèf LACE n n m E D SLIPS ol our heatid S ljiM a a d leia—Valuee to 95ьМ SHghl lnegula>% Hem Uto I t .. . Whito aad Now Paa- SPRCIAL PVR CH AU E- fM B B A S s m i i a SUi^t im gulan IkoM O M of our koet uMBUlactttren. Sowtool our regular rtylw Regular to 9».8f......91.M SPECIAL P U R C H A SE — M fCOTTON SLIPS Lace and E y ^ Trim Top and Rotten. Alae Boom Petticeata- Eegular to 9 f .M ..........................9 L M SPECIAL G R O U P C O A T SUITS— to 935.M .......................915.M GU YES ß c t t a VOLUME XXXU •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody"No. 6 MOCKSVILLE AT CHINA GROVE IN YADKIN VALLEY LEAGUE OPENER The Mocksville team of the Yadkin Valley league w ill open the official 1949 season Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m.. at China Grove, meeting the strong China Grove team. The game was orig­ inally scheduled to have been played at Mocksville, but was shifted to China Grove due to conflict with the initallation of lights at the local park. The Mocksville team has been working hard during the past two weeks and is exptcted to be in top shape for the opening game. Thç prospe^ fpr MPCkwiUe’s team this year appear to be rath* er bright if the help they are counting on materialiiet in the near future. At the present time the team is built around aome of th9 vetcraM ot the 1947 campaign that carried off top aeiuKm honon in the Central Carolina league. Several newcomera are expected to add ccnaiderable a^ngtii to the team as the aeaaon feta un* derway. • , . Fallowing the game Saturday at China Grove, the local team will meet the laat year’a cham­ pion Xockwell team under the lighta at Rockwell, Tbeaday night at 8 o’clock, and will return to Mocksville Thursday for a game with Mount Pleaaant CANCER DONORS ARE ANNOUNCED Dr. W. M. Long, chairman, an­ nounces the following contribu­ tions to date in Davie county to fight cancer, the county quota be­ ing $1,000. Dr. Long urged all those who had not contributed to do so by the end ot this week. C. F. Stroud, Sr., W. N. Smith, Miss Mary J. Heitman, C. F. Arndt, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, D. J. Mando, Mrs. H. A. Sanford, Joe Shelton, Rp^rt E Hoyle, M . H. Hoyle, Maxaline S. Matthews, Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., D. E. Headon, Mrs. Rose Kimble, Hilary Arnold, Daisy Holthouser, M n . E. G. Hendricks, H. C. Sprinkle, S. Q. Powell, Dr. G. V. Green, Phil Young, E. C. Mor­ ris, Phil Johnson, J. H. Eidaon, Xnos Johnstone, Mrs.' Blanche Ctamcnt, J. P. Davia, Mifi SidUe Hanaa, Mrs. John Larew, R. R. Everhardt, Hugh Lagle, Mrs. John Sanford, L. Gaither San­ ford, Mrs. Anne Domm, Dr. E A. Eckard, Dr. and Mra. R. P. Anderson, W . R. Wilkins, W . J. WUaoo, Milton Call, Mrs Sam Waters. CLEANUP WOlCiQB TOWN COMMENCES MONDAY, MAY 2 Cleanup week for the town ot Mocksville will be held next week, commencing Monday, May 2. During the week all residents are requested to make extra ef­ fort to cleanup their premises and do all possible to help beautify Mocksville. The local Junior Chamber of Commerce will co­ operate with the town officials in this project in the organising and carrying out of the program. However, Mayor Thompson urged individual cooperation on the part ot each and every citisen aa being necessary to make thia project a success. Town oftidala have relaaaad the following adiedule for tnicka hauUng away the trash and rub­ bish. All traah must be on the aide ot the street, boxed and ready for removal. Trucks will begin hauling at 7 a m on the dataa indicated below: Tuesday: Business and depot districts. Wednesday: North Main street and all side streets leading off . North Main street to the city limits. Thursday: South Main street and Salisbury street arà all side streets leading oft these two. Friday morning: Wilkesboro street and Avon street and those leading off. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS L. L. Miller to J. V. MiUer, 13 acres, Farmington. Alice J. Lee to E, P. Foster, lot Mocksville. Latta B. Ratledge to Am y W. Ratledge, 25 acres, Calahaln. L. L. Miller to L. G. Miller, I I acres Farmington. M ary Belle Moore to Jim F. W hiUker, 27 Vi acres, Smith Grover B. H. Smith to J. H . Smith, lot Farmington. 8. M. Call, guardian for Ber­ th« Lee, to E. P. Foster, lot Mocks- ,yiUe. s . PARM IN OTON П А Г The junior class ot Farmington high school will present a three- act comedy, “No Bride For the Groom,’* April 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the FSrmington gymnasium, Charactera include: Peggy, TSy- lor. Bob Wallace, Candya O ’Brien, NeU Langston, Bob Beck, Coleen Howell, ,C. 8. Car­ ter, Mary Brodi, Dorothy Beck, Charlie White, Addie Belle La­ tham, Lucy Nell Spesr. Draft Board Requests Addresses of Local Boys Registrants are asked to re­ turn their questionnaires imme­ diately to the local draft board in order that the completion of the report be made before May 31, states Miss Jane Marklin. Some registrants have not giv­ en notice of changes of address and are now months overdue. It w ill be impossible to complete classification until questionalres have been returned. The ad­ dresses of the following boys are desired; George Everette Smith, Charlie Richard Gabard, Early Banner Tilley, Jr., Carlos P. John­ son, Jr., Joseph Lee Smith, Jo­ seph Ralph Stanley, James Lin­ coln Foy and Nelson McMahan. MRS. CLEMENT ROTARY SPEAKER Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, Davie county’s genial librarian, gave local Rotarians a glimpse of the inner workings of the coun­ ty library at the regular meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Clement explained the progress n»de by the lacel library aince its formation sev< eral years ago until today when it is the proud possessor of a new bookmobile, bought without a cent of cost to the county or town. Mrs. Clement explained how thia bookmobile waa bringing books within the reach of everyoae within the coBBty, end i«|iw<iasd appreciation of Dick Brinegar tor givinit his time as driver ot this bookmobile. Mrs. Clement de­ scribed how the library has out­ grown its present .quarters, and that something must be done it it is to continue to expand. She showed how valuable it was to the boys and girls of this county in their school work and pointed out that moat ot the days the li­ brary was so full of boys and girla seeking information that they had no room to sit. Mrs. Clement pointed out that all tbia expeaakta ia the library progrim had taken ptoce without an in- ereaae to appropriation. She ex­ plained that the sUte legislature opriates an amount ot mon- » n X A » Recruit Marshall H. Groce, aoa of Mrs. Roy Groce of Mocksville, is now a student in tbe Medical Technician course being givea at MMical Field Service achool, component ot Brooks Army Med­ ical center, Fort Sam Houston, Texaa. An operetta, “The Land of breanu Come True,” will be pre­ sented at the Wm . A. Davie achool Thursday evening, April 28, at 8 o’clock. co m n r w H O N O B The Boy Scout court of honor w ill be held in Cooleemee on Thursday night, April 28, at 7:30 o’clock. A number of awards w ill be presented during the court and a large crowd of parents and Scouts are expected. Officers Elected At P.'T.A. Mcetiiig The W m . R. Davie P.-T.A. met Thursday evening, April 21, in the school auditorium to elect of­ ficers tor the coming year. Ttuv include: President, Mrs. Loaaie Driver: vice pn^denit, Mrs. Her­ man Brewer: semtary, Mrs. Potts, treasufer, Mrs. Wade Hiitdw ». TOWN ELECTION SET FOR TUESDAY The municipal election for the offices of the town of Mocksville w ill take place on Tuesday, May 3, at the usual voting place, the courthohuse. The polls w ill open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 8:30 p.m. on this date., T. M. Hendrix w ill serve as registrar, with L. S. Kur- fees and M r ^ Madeline Feezor as judges. The Democratic ticket of John Durham as i^ayor and T. J. Cau- dell, Ben B^les, M. H. Murray, R. B. Sanfoid, Jr., and J. C. Lit­ tle will app m unopposed on the ticket. B u s in e s s iCcnsus C o n t in iM t H e r e Enumeratim for the 19M cen- sua ot business is now underway in Davie county, Harry B. Moore, district supervisor, announced thia week. Mr. whoM office is lo­ cated in fMalasvlll^ urged busi­ nessmen tolkooperale in every way possibte with the census-tak- ers la order ttat the dittleult task ot seeuriiv reports tn m every retail! w holesale and service trade establishment in tbe county can be compMed in a minimum at Ume. Indlcathms are that co- operaUon in Davie will be excel­ lent, and rapid progress is being made, Mr. said. "''Tbe netr'ceasus law ,"'enM M by the 80th Coogrcss, marka an important change in frequency with which the nation’s distribu­ tive s^tem is evaluated. It pro­ vides for subsequent counts at five-year intervals. The more generally known population cen­ sus is not affected under №e new law and will continue to be taken every 10 years. This operation begina in 1950. The new regulation reqiuiresall business establishments to tile reports tor the 1 9 « census of business and imposes upon the census bureau the respoasibUily ot guarding against pubHcatfc Erection of Lights On Athletic- Field To Begin This Week CURTISPRICERENAMEDSCHOOLHEAD; COUNTY COMMinEES ANNOUNCED Curtis Price was reappointed | as county superintendent for an­ other two years by the Davie County Board ot Education, T. C. Pegram, board chairman, haa announced. Mr. Price haa held this poaition since 1945. T. C. Pegram was reelected chairman of the board. J. B. Cato was reelected vice-chairman and Mr. Price, secretary. G. N. Ward and s. W . Furches were reap­ pointed by the Legislature to serve four year terms. G. H. C. Shutt was the other member of the board preaent. The board also appointed Khool committees for the various dis­ tricts of the county at the meet­ ing. They include: Mocksville: Jacob Stewart, P. B. Bladiwel- der, Wade Wyatt, Ray McCIam- rodi, J. K . Sheek, Jr. Cooleemee: J. L. James, Gor- doa Eaton. Granville McCul- FSrmiagtoa: M . H. C. B. Seeta aad Wade Groce. Sbady Grove: M L. MuUia, C. F. teabardt ^ B. T. B ^ t e ^ It. Davie: Guy CÓÌ^ CURTIS PRICE lette, Oscar Driver and Mrs. R. H. Hayes. Smith Grove: Glenn Allen, C. F. Ward and Gray SheA. J. K . Sheek, Jr., of Mocksville, GranviUe McCuUough ot Coolee­ mee, B. T. Browder ot Shady Grove, Glenn Allen, C. F. Ward aad Gray Sheek, aU ol Smitti Grove aad Wade Groce oC Firm- incton were new appoimmmts. Paid In Total For Rich Park Now $720§ The poles on which the Utfita for the athletic field are to be erected arrived in M oclwW e tor the erection ot these_U^ts to be­ gin on Friday, April iH, and to be completed within two wecka. As we go to press, the grand­ stand is being moved to the aet- ural bank aetting. Thia will en­ able additional seating acconuae- daUona to be provided oa tbe bank as well as faciliUting am ey to the state library conunia- aioa every two years, this com­ mission in-turn re-appropriates it to the counties psrtidpating in the library program. G. H. C. Shutt, member of the Davie County Library commis: Sion, paid tribute to Mrs. Clement and to what she had accomplished with the local library. He invited all the Rotarians as well as ev­ eryone else in Davie county who has not visited the library to do so snd see something of which Davie county really haa a right to be proud. Gaither Sanford had charge ot the program and presented Mrs. Clement. Bill Pennington pre­ sided in the absence of the presi­ dent. Legion Memliers ' Are Entertained The American Legion auxiliary held its monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Grady .Ward. : . Mrs. J. R. BoWles, president, called the meeting to order. Miss Louise Stroud led the devotion' als. Plans were reported for a benefit bridge and bingo party, to be hdd in. June; The sale of poppiss in May w u discuiaad. A a ^vertisement contest was enloyed eftsr the bMiinan fit- ot data ia any form, whidi would reveal operations at iadividuil establishmeats. The district office to viUe U responsible for work to 12 surrounding counties. ' Billy Riavis WhM County Spdlu« Baa Billy Reavis, son ot m . ) Mrs. T. C.'Reavia ot Route t and 14-year-old student to the eigbtb at the Mocksville High sduMd was the winner to the Davte coualy spelling contest held at the M odu­ vUle achool last Friday. Partici­ pating to ^ contest were the № lowing pupils ot the county: sy Barney, 7th grade. Shady Grove school; Neyy Myers, 8di grade. Smith Grove school; tUibgr Shoaf, 8th grade, Cooleemee school; BiUy Smith, 7th grades Farmington school; Billy Reavis, 8th grade, Mocksville schools. These participanta were winnera of the spelling contesta held fay their respective schools. billy Reavis will represent Da­ vie county in the regional con­ test to be held at the Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston-Salem on AprU 30. Ruby Shoaf of Cooleemee waa runner-up to the county C o u n t y F w e s t e r Set- Up E x p h u n e d Davie county will have the op­ portunity to share in a forestry program to include the Piedmont counties ot Rowan, Iredell and Davidson. R. L. Sheer, district forester ot the division ot for­ estry at tbe Department of Con- servatioa development, states that plana are uaderway to set up a coui^ forestry service in Davie Davidson counties jototly. will work with the him on the uses at bis timbse land, help him se- lact tnaa thet should be cut, ex- plato why and how to him and tdl Mas how to handle hia timber He will also assist him to ssedlings on his farm. Tbe growth am 78 acres of good «Mlltr timber would pay tor the the m ffe m to a year, states Mr. Bora to Mr.. aad Mrs. f M M e Eugeae Щ т Ш of MoebfUiib >• 9. April 11; et Яощш Л.’yi'. it placed to the eoHaty, would work to coopera- tioa with tbe county agent, fkeade FseUss, aad the soil con- ssrvatisBlsI, Howard Williams. O s doUes would alao include tire coatrol ta the county. Tbe eoet to Davie county tor the tocestry program for a year would be fiat or 30 per cent ot the satire coat. The federal and state ■overament would j»y |1,78* ot the costs. Cilda Annauncements Mrs. Mrs. Cirde 1, Monday. 8 p.m R. M. Hardee hostess. Circle 3; Monday, 8 p.m, Clarence Great hosteu. . Circle 3, Moaday, 8 p.m., Mrs. Gerald B la^elder, Mrs. Pren- tiee Campbell co-hostess.. Cbde 1. Moaday, 8 pm., Mrs. 8. A . Baidhw bestass. a m e X МмиЦу. 8 p.m„ Mrs. • » P , Шш. Orde, Men- lte y > s iu o . FARM BUREAU MEMBERS NAMED The following business estab- lishmenta of Mocksville have been secured as associate members ot the County Farm Bureau federa­ tion, S. H. Chaffin, secretary and treasurer, announced today. Mocksville Enterprise, Davie Record, Bank ot Davie, Western Auto Store, Meroney Hardware, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Sanford- Mando Store, Rankto-Sanford Implement Co., Sanford Motor Co.. Foster * Hupp Mills, Foster Cotton Gin, Hendrto h MerreU Ftamiture Store, Davie Farm Sup­ ply Co., FSrmers Hardware and Supply Co., Mocksville Imple­ ment Co., Davie Feed * Seed Co., MockaviUe Cash Store, . Shutt * Bowden, C. J. AngeU.Alwliance Co., Stratford Jewelers, Smoot SheU Service Station, Peaaiag- ton Chevrolet Co., Boger Ы How­ ard, W . N. Smith ESso Service Station, Horn Oil Ca, Yoimg Novelty Co., Allison * Johnson Co., Martto Brothers, D. 1C Mc­ Clamrock it Sons, Waters |k Wagner Service Station, D. D. Bennett Store. J. CecU Little Loses Father. J. Cecil Little spent last Tues; day and' Wednesday to Loray, where he was called to the bed­ side of his father, J. R. Little, who passed away on Tuesday after an illness of several, years. Funeral services were held Wednesday af­ ternoon at Rehobeth church to Catawba county. Survivors toclude his widow, six sons: J. C. ot Mocksville, H. S. of Charlotte, R. M., E. G. and C. N., all of Statesville, and C. R of Loray; two dau^ters: Mrs. Bill Griggs of Ashury Fark. N. J.. .M d ,M№ W . 0.4?o ^, of .Цгау. ‘ grtiRdchildiea .'■lio.': 'lur- improved parking aad eatra problem. Due to the work aow to progress on the field, the open­ ing Yedkto Valley league game alated for Saturday at Mocksville, hss beeih tranaferred to China Grove. According to M. H. Murray, chairman of the finance cotnmH- tee for the Davie Meaorial aa- soctation, tiie total amount of de- nationa paid to on the Rich Park program now amounta to I7S88; wiUi piedgsa making ttie total- amount 18888, whidi it $148» ihmt ot'the 118^888 goeL A U thoae who have not yet paid ia their donatton or made a coatri* buUoa to thia prognun a n urgad .to do M , at once. is going iiiead and wUl bamrtH the entire community by provid- tog it with an organfawd recrea­ tion program. Numeroua outsid­ ers, realizing the value of the pro­ gram, have contributed and are contributing liberally to thia project. Those having paid to their do­ nation to the Davie Memorial association and whose names have not been published to previous issues, are as follows: Robert Lanier. Eerie T. Rob­ ertson, Knoxville, Tenn.; A. G .' Greene and Co., Charlotte; .J. A. Tate and Co., Greensboro; Graf- tto Bag Co., BaHimore, Md.; W . W . Smith, Mra. Maashe Clemaat, P. Frank Hanae, Whtetaa-Selsm; J. H. Thompson, MocksvUle Im­ plement CO., Win. Marklin, BiU WilUama, AaMrieaa Lagloa Le- dtea auxiliary, Worth Hsadricks, Western Auto Store, P. 8. Youag, Henry 8 h ^ WiU Keller, Wade Wyatt, Hnrqr MoMela. PfHCEAITENDS SCOUTMEEIING Curtia Price atteaded the re- gional meeting of Boy Seouts ot America at Hbtel Charlotte Mon­ day, April 2S. Mr. Price was the oidy representative from Davie county. Uwharrie council had m- representative in each ot the di­ visional conferences Monday af­ ternoon and they attended the banquet Monday night. In the past the regional meet­ ing has been held to Atlanta, Ga., but this year it was divided and half the Southern States went to Florida for one meeting and the other States had their representatives at the Monday meeing. Soout executive ot the United Statea, R. Z. Ttucha, made the principid address to about 858. S ^ t : leaders, repremttng nine states. . . A group of Seouts from Char* loWe ■ presiinsd 'abatsh, •ipitren|theiU|Mj^^t^^^ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1949 DAVIE DISTILLER IS SENTENCED A fine of $750 was imposed on Charlie Hege, Jr., in Salisbury in U. S. Court for the,possession and operation of an unregistered dis­ tillery. Judge Johnson J. Hayes also scntcnecd Hege to 15 months in tho Federal reformatory at Peter.sburg, Va., suspended on condition that the man be plaecd on probation for three years. Hege had entered a plea ot nolo contendre to the ehargc of having set up a large distillery^ in the Advance section of the county. Evidence, however, did not reveal that any appreciable amount ot liquor had been manu- iuetured. He also fined two Negro men ot the Advance section $200 apiece for “aiding and abetting” Hege in carrying on his liquor oper­ ations. The two men, Solie Williams Claiborn and Clifton Lee Peebles, were also sentenced to six months in jail, suspended on condition that they remain on probation for 12 months. BALTIMORE NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I h n t iM n appataitoi M aM n ImpMtor fw DmIb CM M tj far IM f. Safeln Vacdat h M aivuM si Im t h m f m the priet is one M lar ptr i«f. Tkia li f N n jmut tax. 1 «aal t* tiMt am y m fair U ym u wlH M aw a a i 1 tm&m wim mrnm dagi. Thia law wHI akntaW y h a w lareai Tht I m ia 91« la $M .M aai cmI «r Im la at iajra ia Jail—laha 7««r chalet. Mart aw at tha laBatrtug t t w aai p ia w : Monday, May O-'Four Comers, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m... T. A . Wiahoin’s Store. 1:30 to 2:30... Balty’s StoK, 3 to 5. Rob­ erto’ Store, 5:30 to 7:30. TUeaday, May S—Rummage Store, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m... How­ ard Davia Store, 1:30 to 2:30. Cana Store 3 to 5. Bowleg Store, 5:30 to 7:30. Wednesday, May 4—Sheffield Store, 10 am . to 12:30. Ijames Cross Roads Church, 12:45 to 1:45. Calahaln 2 to 3. County Line Store, 3:15 to 4:30. Stroud’s Service Station, 4:45 to 5.45. Center Church, 6:15 to 7:30. Thuraday, May 5—C. C. Smoot’s Store. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lee West home, 1:30 to 2:30. Freeman’s Store, 3 to 4 p.m. Sanford Oreen Store 4:15 to 5:30. Maxie Swice- good store, 5.45 to 7:15. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector R ^reA ing To You, Kmà To Yaut Pune MÍ.SS Laura Cornatzer is in the City Hospital, Winston-Salem for observation and treatment. Mr. andd Mrs. Charlie Satten- tield and daughter and John Hol.- man ot Winston-Salem spent Monday with Mr. ^and Mrs. C. M. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Holleman of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tucker of Lewisville were guests last wek of Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summertield were Sunday guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corantzer of Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker and ’ family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Mr. Hilray Tucker’s at Redland. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder were Mr. and Mrs. JPilmore Rol>erston of Henderson­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore­ land of Germanton and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bowden of Winston* Salem.- Jimmie Wilson of Germanton ■pent the Easter holidays with Benjamin Browder. Betty Beauchamp of Bixby waa the week end guest of Peggy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell vis­ ited their párente, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell, at Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle. Mra. W . E. Wall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock ot Winston-Salem were guests Sun­ day of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Misses Mary Ruth and Lizzie Keeton visited Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Walton of Salisbury recently. Nancy Vogler of Advance vis­ ited Sue Browder Monday. . Mra. Luie Doby and infant daughter aré ' expected homii Tuesday from Cassteven’s Clinic. Know Your Federal Insurance “All workers under Social Se­ curity sliould tell their families of the insurance policy that they have with the Federal Govern­ ment,” said Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager ofthe Winston-Salem, N. C., office of the Social Security Administratif :i. “Many workers think of Social Security as pro­ viding only retirement benefits and fail to take into consider­ ation their insurance coverage in case of death.” According to Mrs. Duffy, many workers, prior to the passage of the Social Security Act, realized that they could not save enough to provide for their dependents in case ot the worker's death and that they could not afford to carry enough insurance to give adequate protection for their loved ones. Old-Age and Survivors Insur­ ance has largely overcome this economic fact by providfng a basic insurance plan whereby the worker, at a minimum cost, assures himself of a monthly re tirement benefit and also pro­ vides monthly checks in case of his death for his minor children, his widow, and in some cases, for his dependent parents. The worker pays for his in­ surance through deductions from his pay check and benefits are payable as a matter of right. “It is truly an insurance program,” said Mrs. Duffy. The local office of the Social Security Administration at 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, N. C., will be glad to discuss with each individual his rights under his Federal insurance policy. A representative is in Mocks­ ville on the 4th Wednesday of S A L T Colonial / p ] 3 ^ c s ^ > e S a VETERANS John Lewis Lowery Dies at Cana at 56 John Lewis Lowery, 56, a farm­ er of near Cana, died at the home of his stepmother, Mrs. D. A. Lowery of Cana shortly before noon Saturday. Ho was a native of Cana and a son of the late D. A. and Suson Collette Low­ ery. each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton Mills Company Office at 11:00 a.m. Besides his step-mother, he is survived by a brother, Frank Lowery ot Winston-Salem, and three half sisters, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Jesse Driver and Mrs. Sam Randall. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Eaton's Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Sunday by Rev. Wade Hutchens. Burial was in the church cemetery. Birds will not fly out of sight of the ground when there is a thick fog. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE TO A U DOG OW NERS The Davie County Health Department, under and pursuant ta the provisions of the General Statutes of North Canriina, Chap> ter 106, section 364^7, have ordered that ALL DOGS in Davie County be vaccinated for the prevention of rabies. Vacci­ nation shall begin as soon as possible after MAY 1,1949, and be completed by JULY 1, if possiUe. Hie law provides that it shall be the duty of the owner of every Jo*, or dofs, to have tfie dog, or dogs vacdiMted. Abo, that any person who shall violate any of the pravisioM of this diap* ter shall be guilty of araisdemeaBor and vpoB coBvidioB there* •f shall be nAject to a ffaie of not less than $10.99 or mar ,$5t.00ortaimprison meat not less than ten days or nmc than tiiirty days in the discretion of he court The Rabies inspectmr has the anth(»ity to issue warrants for anyone failing to have dags vacrinated. SOth Jabllee Cdebratimi EVERYBODY WELCOME DAVIS EXPOSITION SHOWS WILL FURNISH THE ATTRACTIONS AT MOCKSVILLE ON THE PICNIC GROUNDS Irtiit m rii mMH tkt ism Mng. UNNi AUINOMV Of IMI COO^COIA COMMMV IV W D in C M C0CA4J0LA M IfllilfG t O . ONE WEEK STARTING NON. HAY 2 RIDES-SHOWS-CONCESSIONS DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT DR. EUGENE TAYLOR, County Healtli Officer WALTER CALL, Rabies Inspector for Davie County The Anchor Company ^‘Shopping Center” of Winston*Salem "Cuba cooler” Cotton T-Shirts 1.98 Siaes small—■medium—large Washable—yes; Cool—yes; budget*wise—yet; but all this with a won- derfol, acufable, something estrs . . . and that wonderful difference is their temtUity. You’ll wear them for sport«, beach, or casual wear. Better than that, you’ll wear thein interchangeably with your suits, slacks and ddrts as a high fashion accent Three Cube Coolers cost no noore than one blouse . . . yet they’ll stretch your wardrobe by giving a re­ freshing touch to everything you own. Small, medium, large. Choose from assorted colors— glowing pastels— blazer stripes — rainbow stripes— boxy slip- on in soft-as-suede interlock cotton, with short and cap sleeves. Sizes small, medium, large. Center aisles and sports shop, main floor. O N M AIL ORDERS, please add 3 per cent sales tax. W e pay postage on these T-shirts. >Ni Ik akTM lt Dial 4 M 1 1 WlMÉin ■ ■ liai.w.e, FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday April 29&30 “DEVIL ON WHEELS” with Noreen Nash and D. Hickman Also ^UNDER CALIFORNIA SKIES’ with Roy Rodgers In Color. 1 Cartoon Sunday, May 1 “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” With Red Skelton. One Cartoon & 1 Comedy Monday & Tuesday May 2 and 3 “CALIFORNIA” With Barbara Stan* wyck & Ray Milland 1 Cartoon Wed. & Thurs. May4and5 “BOWERY BUCKAROOS” with The Bowery Boys 1 Cartoop. Chapter 6 “Phantom Empire” All sliowB begin at diuk 2 Complete Shows Each Night Space Reserved For Tnickti Admission 40c — Chil­ dren under 12 Free. QUALITY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPUES Briek lidiaff Cement Mortar Mix Plastering Lime Celotex Insulating Tile- board Doors Screen Doors Windows Moulding V Hardwood Flooring NaUs SaHIhlmigiMi LUMBER CO. Salisbury la a i raoNB tti-j COLORED NEWS By A M A N D A EVAN S The Mock Wedding given by Mrs. J. A. Woodrufi’s group of the Mocksville 2nd. Presbyterian Church Building Fund was a success. Over $300.00 was raised. Mrs. A. Y. Bovlan presented the Glee Club, whose rendition was classic. They also acted as brides­ maids. Mrs. A. A. White, a teach­ er in Davie County School, for the second time turning in the highest amount of money, $200.26, thereby winning the bridegroom, Mr. J. Fullmore, also a teacher. Prof. Johnson, the Preacher, was the high light of the wedding. Mrs. J. A. Woodruff again thanks everyone for their contribution. Mrs. Della Campbell and son returned from Philadelphia where they visited her sister. Miss Gwyndolyn McCullum who is attending school in Wash­ ington, D. C., was home over the Easter season visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny McCullum. Miss Eva Long was in town for the wedding. Pre-Easter Holy Services be­ ginning Wednesday night at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church. Rev. N. V. Jones bring­ ing the message Thursday night at A.M.E. Zion church, Rev. G. W. Campbell bringing the mes­ sage, and Friday night at Shiloh Baptist church Rev. R. A. Mas­ sey bringing the message. Sunrise Easter services were held at Shiloh Baptist with a children's program in the after­ noon. Misses Magodyln Dulin and Fay Ann Foster of Bennett col­ lege spent the Easter season with their parents and friends. Miss Mary Goosby, a student at Asheville college, spent the week end, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goosby of Fork. Cecil Wayne McDaniel Services Held Friday Cecil Wayne McDaniel, three- day-old son of George Cecil and Della Carter McDaniel died in a Statesville hospital Thursday. He is survived by the parents, one brother and two sisters, all of the home, the maternal grand­ mother, Mrs. Alice Carter of Route 3, and the paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc­ Daniel, Route 3. Funeral services were at the home, Mocksville, Route 3, at 10 a.m. Friday. Rev. F. R. Loflin officiated. Burial was in Smith Grove cemetery. An oyster can produce 114,000,- 000 eggs during its lifetime. Dr. and Mrs. Evans attended the consistory Easter Sunrise services held at St. Paul A.M.E Zion church, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Evans, O.E.S. grand lecturer of the West, responded with a short talk at breakfast served at the church. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call \ R^ll■ Cbaaers Phone 11F13 A usefil implement for your Ford Tractor D IA R IO R N HEID OimVATOR SMITH GROVE Mrs. Juanita Angell of Mocks-i ville visited her mother, Mrs. W. L.Hanes, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Conrad of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Conrad’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Jack Page and sons, David and John, spent the week end with Mr. Page’s mother, near Winston-Salem. Mrs; J. H. Foster and R. S. Miller were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard. Roninc Naylor of Winston-Sa­ lem spent last week end with his grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. F'oster were Mrs. C. R. Alfer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold York of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. Ray Howard and daughters, Sarah and Linda, ot Clemmons, Jim Hall-and S. M. Foster and family of Winston- Salem. BEFORE YOU BORROW, AND AFTER W E L E N D FRIENDLY, HELPFUL, PERSONAL SERVICE Ours is a friendly, local service. The money we lend on Davie County homes is Davie Cotmty money . . . the savings of your friends and neighbors. The loans we make, we hold . . . don’t sell or broker them. The profits we make we distribute to our shareholders. In all truth, we are a Davie County Institution. And, what benefits Davie County, benefits us and our members. If we help you own your home, you bene­ fit . . . and Davie.County benefits. Maybe, that’s why we are friendly and helpful, or maybe that’s Just our nature. Anyway, a DIRECT RE­ DUCTION LOAN might benefit you. W hy don’t you ask . . . “How?” There’s no obligation. Mocksville BIdg. 6* Loan Assoc. 118 s. MAIN ST. — 4VVW W VVV4AAW W W W M AM A% Phone 8 — :—M OCKSVILLE POWER Ю RUN IT? O F COURSE calthratM Mthaidii П м 1мг l a w l a g Isp и1^ уй Imivm м а м Mufat» tm h to Mtaii m m Ub.» NaiiMrAaahsMaba It a dM iiaU* «M l §m knaking plow paa м reaovatlag pastutas. Spécial points ам availF abb for killing noxious grass and mods. QuIcUjr attacked to . Ford Tractor, depth HydrauUcally Control, led. Investigate this versatile tool now! HtadqiMrlar« Ford Trmetare, D ««r k «r » l m p l « I N * N t « , f M M i M Feid Tractor parte ая4 •aqporl мгЫм^ Само Ы IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM­ BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR­ DER NOW . . . Davie tractor 6* Implement Company H . L. CKIBBLE, Owner R .P .D . 4 SaliabivySMii РЬв м S M — Night lSP4t Hloektvilte, N. & Q ian cts ar* th« ffntitm an taking hom t the ventilating fan hasn't e ^ thought about th« powar to run it. H a takas tha povvar for grantad. |ust as you taka it lo r grantad tha alactricity w ill be available if you build a house or opan an office or start a shop. Today, the Duke Power Conrtpany is increasing by millions its inr vestment in service facilities for the Piedmont Carolinas. Might/ generating stations rísé. Transmission lines swing far and wide. Substations open to serve the growing needs of homes and farms and industries. M * K n W E I TO « O il D U K fc PO W ER C O M P A N V ' -i Vj,. ,;Vv ti PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1949^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. .McQuage............................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ROSE CEM ETERY Many who have visited Rose Cemetery during the past week have remarked on the well groomed condition they found prevailing there. Their thanks anu appreciation go well as that of all citizens of Mocksville, should be directed to Hugh Lagle who at the request of the local tovn commis­ sioners personally supervised the cleanup and dress-up project for the cemetery. Each person with an interest in Rose Cemetery can now take pride in its appearance ahd aid in maintaining it in a manner befitting its memorials. Tea Honors Mrs. Burrus An informal tea was given on Monday afternoon from 4 to 5 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin, in honor of Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby. Thie Martin home, adorned with | snowballs and lighted tapers, pro-1 scnted a scepe of distinctive beau­ ty. In the dining room the center of decorative interest' was a low silver bowl of snowballs flanked by lighted white tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Hugh Sanford poured coffce, and sandwiches, cheese straws, nuts and cake were served to 20 guests. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Miss Clara Bell and Jack Le- Grand spent the week end in Al­ lendale, S. C., to be with their uncle, Luther Googe, who is very sick. Miss Carroll Johnstone spent the week end with Miss Lois Brown of SaUsbury. Miss John­ stone and Miss Brown served at the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Stable Linn at the Salisbury Country club Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby spent several days in town with Miss Flossie Martin and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. . Frank Larew attended the Da­ vidson dance Saturday night in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended the Linn-Woodson wfcd- ding Saturday evening in Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willit and daughter, Barbara Kay, of Wil­ mington and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet of Landis were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Nell Holthouser spent the week end in Greensboro, guest of Mrs. Hoyle Layton. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and children spent Sunday in Dur­ ham with Miss MariaHna Long. Mrs. Carl Bailey broke her leg last week in a fall at her home on Route 4. Mrs. Bruce Craven of Trinity and Mrs. Joe Kimbrough of Ra­ leigh spent Tuesday with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington. Miss Lula Betts of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin last week. Miss Jo Cooley visited relatives in Asheboro Monday. Mrs. L C. Hutchins, Route 2, is improving after an illness of influenza. Fred R. Leagans returned to Davis hospital in Statesville on Monday night for further treat­ ment. He was taken ill Monday morning at his office. Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Amos and son, Pat, of Asheboro arrived on Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs;. Marvin Waters. Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point was the guest of her parents sev­ eral days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson's baby was taken to Rowan Memo­ rial hospital, Thursday for treat­ ment. Billy Mackie, nephew of Miss Florence Mackie, has been made president ot the student body at the University of North Carolina. VVVNW VW AAnAIW VW VW W W VViyinVVW W VW VVMVW IIW W W W W W W VW VVVVVVVW W VVVVW VW W VM A fu à à O fi G a rs To W S A X 1280 ON YOUR DIRL W SAT, in * on your dial, the Silver M n g e^ stMrowred by (he Davie oi Mocksville 25^ and the RockwellI Furniture Company, Rockwell. VWVVWWVWWUVMWVUVVW^MVMAmWWVVWWWWVVWWWW DAVIE FURNITURE’S 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Continues Specials During Clean Up Week 9 X 12 Linoleum Rugs....................$5.95 4-6 Cotton Mattresses ......................$9.95 Window Shades...............................60c 4*6 Coil Springs.............................$9.95 Paper Drapes..................................98c Washing Machine—Full Size........89.50 up Electric Ranges..................... 129.95 up Odd Chairs................................1.50 up All Kinds of Outdoor Furniture lit will he gives away each week t* the listener* ot this pro- graM. Juat nail a paatal card to the avonsoring tumllvre stora near- oit to yoB atatlag that you have heurd the Mograai. A drawing will ha h«M ho laeky »eraon wlU he awarAd a $ » credit neaioran- * » gaod far that aM W it OB any pwehaae. Davie FirnHiira CompiRy Phone 72 “On The Square” Mocksville V W W M W W W W M V W W W W W W W W » W W V W W W W W W PURINA made the ÜEAVIEI 11 »oil w ** w . « • • » * • • • “ Wara Wfathar CtollMs MEN’^ GABARDINE SUITS All Spring Colors $39.50 up TROPICAL WORSTEDS All sizes and shades $29,50 up CORDE SUITS/ Gray and Tan $24.50 Genuine PANAMA HATS.....$4.95 & $6.95 [ [ StNFORD SONS tOMPANY Ib M M m CMMMi MUinS laid M O « l fO O S M riy l ...TImI*« dw tleiy of liw Baldo ol Hw PuUoto demo» ■trottoli al dw Purina ■oafcb Faim. Evoiydda« about Iho two ilockt of birds waa oqual oxeopi — dio 4I0WÍII« latfOB. You can •00 Iho diffoionc* «row iiKi poUols riqto Budwoi This yoar givm your pul* lota dM Purina way* Big. woU-dovolopod birds lay* in« lots d fuU-siaod o««s oariy do pay off. Stop in and too us today (or your pullot qiowin« noods. A s m p u u i î » ” YOUR STORÍ WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN THE CARLTON is a three- bedroom house with the rooms compactly grouped around a central hall. The medium sized bedrooms are well supplied with closet space and wall areas for the placing of furniture. The kitchen has a chcerful dining corner and cabinets arranged to save steps in the preparation of meals. There arc two exposures and lib­eral wall space in the living room. It can easily be used for large dinner groups, as it is located ripxt to the kitchen.There is a generous amount of closet spacc in the Carlton. There is a coat closet lo­cated at the front entrance and another coat closet situated at the rear entrance. The bedroom hall is equipped wih a linen closet.The Carlton’s plans call for frame con­struction. However, concrete blocks can be substituted. The Carlton's plans also provide for siding, overhanging eaves and a hip roof covered with asphalt shingles. Dimensions of The Carlton are 38 feet wide and 24 feet deep. There is an area ot 989 square feet and 19,413 cubic feet, including a full basement. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE CARLTON OR MANY OTHER HOUSE PLANS, CALL BY OUR OFFICE IF THIS ISN’T YOUR FUTURE HOME WATCH THIS SPACE, WE’LL HAVE IT! —^For All Building Materials For That Home or Building— M U R R A Y Construction & Supply Co. Railroad Street Phone 219>J ' Mocksville, N. C. Save Money BY BUYING AT OIK WEU-SIOCKED SIWE BLUE RIDGE CHINA PIECE GOODS S^ P IE C E SET Nice Selection of Wool, $9.49 Cotton, Gabardine and Difforcnt Patterns CÌMunÌNray P E t m t SH O ES — For The Entire Family B LU E B U C K LE O V ER A LLS W O RK SH IR T S and PA N T S — For Men and Boys TRU-TEST CARLOAD MORTAR MIXAuto Tires and Tubes—All CEMENTSiies. REDUCED PRICES FLOUR AND FEEDS WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS, MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., AND GRIMES MILLING CO., FLOUR AND FEEDS. Garden Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Forks, Potato Diggers FULL LINE GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK AND PACKAGE -SAVE MONEY BY TRADING HERE- ShefField Grocery & Hardware 9 Miles West of Mocksville On Hard Surface Road ГЛГ,К4 ТИК ¡vrocKsviTJ.ii; (n. с .) kntiìr,prìsk FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE riililisliod livor.v l'’n«lny nt MocNsi'illP, North Cnroinm M is. (I. (". MrQiiaiio ....................................Г и ЬПуЬог SUllSOIUrriON «Л'1'ES: $;’.00 Per Tour Tnsidp of l.lnviP Ooimly $2.50 Per Ycnr Cinlsldc ci( llnvlp nl llifi rcist Offlec »1 Miii’ksvillc, N. С.. as aooond ('loss МлНч'Г Under Л('1 of (■’ongt'fss of МягоИ 8, 1S79 Ci/^roiSS AJ'CftrPbnaА 5 « Ч Ч | Х ' uust: <M-,;mrn;iiv will' l).4vi' xi.sih'il liosr ('('nu'lny (Ип ^пд IlK' pilst \\44'U li!\vo rpmnrkod on the wpU (jroomrd oiMidiUon (Iwy lonnd I'vi'viulinft 'Vhi'ii' t.himks niiv'. iipproi'iulioiv g" мтИ !is li\nl of nil oiti’/oiis (M Mooksvillo, vsl'ovvld Ih' divooU'd <0 Tl\4ili l.iiftb' who ill llv' i4'niu'sV of Um' Ьчм! lo»,n ix'mmis- sUMKM S l>i'l'.Son!\Uy S\4'0\A i.4Cd IhC OlO!\l\\ll' ni\d dV(\SS-\ll1 ^n-ojoi't f('\- fho (4Mi\('l('\ y. Knoh pri\'--oi\ with ¡in inUM4\st. in Ko.s-o I'mn'l^'fy >’ini now liiki' )>Vidc in its appt'in:inro and i\id in nuinl!>inll\(i it in ninnnov ils nn’inoriab. ‘ PERSONALS Mt ;infl Mf». .1. r. I■cGr.'ind, Mi';-: (’l.-iivi rtotl :inif .fiick I n- (li MMil Ihi' wcnk i?ml in Al- li'tul.'ilo, S. to bl! wllli llie’ii niii-lc-, l.iillii'i' ttoog«, who Ir vpiy üii'k Misi r.-itroU ilnhhstono spi'nV llii' vvt’i'U mul wilh Mlüs l.oi-i Hrovvii nf Snli.'shury, Miss John '.loni' nnrl Miss Qfown SfiA'cd nl llii' n'i't'plion glvou bv Mv'. anil Ml.s. Sl/ililo \,inn al l\ip Süliül’uvv ronnli.v olub Saluvrlay ('Vi'niiii; hVr.>:. ChnrloS Öunils ot Sliolbv spi'nt üovm rtl dnys in lowii witli Miss l'lossic IViniiin nn<l '■'r. ni'.d Ml s. 1, r M aVUm. 1'innU l.iircw nUoivloil llv- V',1 \ iilson SallU'dny niiihl in l'hoilnUi'. Mr. nml Mvs. Knox .lohii'stono alti'nili>'l tho l.inn-WtioilRon \\>d (iinii S:il\irdny i?voninn in linli.s- l'iny. Mr nna M\T,. nm \vii\ii nnvi S(nii''.«lrivl of I..'iiiills wr>ro driy KlU'f-'lf: iif Ml-, ;inrl lv(rs. W. V. Sloni'.'ilrt.’rl. Nt'II Iiollhonsi;i uivnl Uii'' \\ it’U ond in i.irct'ns'linni, KMOsl of Mrs, Hoyln I.nylon, Dr. nnri Mrs. \V. M. l.oni; nml i-liildfon sponl Snuitfiy in nur- liiini wilh Miss Mm‘itift’rtn V.onß. Mi's. Carl Bailoj brokc ln'i loj; Insl wook in i> fall nl hör lionio on Hntilo 4, Mrs. Bnu’i' Cravon ot Trinily and Mr."? Joo KinilnMUKh of Ha- li'iKh spi'iil Tiiosday wilh Mrs. P, M. lialinson of V'arm'lnKlon. Mir.K I . \ i 1 h lii'lts ot W.'tiihlnp.loii, V' t'., wns tho U'K'pt ot Mrs. T i'J v'luiftln la.'il wci'k. Mr. anrt Mrs. W. Г, Лгпог! nnrl'. i:nii. P;il. of Ashclinrn arrivod on Mniidoy lo vipll Mr. ami Мгм. Marvin WafiMs. Mrs, Л, n, rolls of 1i;i(;h I'nini \vr»!> t.Fip (Ctit’.sl Ilf her parcmls kov- n-ni (fays ftifs wr.'ok. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taiil Johnson’s haby rcns taken to Rowan Memo­ rial hoinntat, Thin-Rifiiy for Irpat- mcnt. Billy Mac'kio, iiophüw of Miss Vlorcnct! Maclcio, has been made pro.nidont of the Rtndonl Iwdy at tho University of North Carolina. Miss ,lo Cooli'V visited r\'l»livoq! ^ in .Vshi'boro Mi'nday, | ^ Mrs. 1. C. Hvitrhin.s. Houli' \ ip inipn'vinu aftoi an illno?:: of I ^ \ntlnon?:a. ! Kl'od H. l.i'Hivaor. roliooi'd ^ V);ivis hospilnl io '-ilr\b";viUi' on ^ Monday nii’.bl fiNr finthoi treat N I МиЛЛси^ JiauAe. 0^ '^Ue, Week dioiKbtor. n.ivbara Ka\, of Wil- niont Ur was talo-n ill Monda\ niin,nt''n and Sir. and Mrs W. К inovninu at his offu'o. VV%%N4%N%NNW'VNVN%NNNN'\'VN'\.%'V%%VVWV\.NV%'V%%%’V%%N'V4^ ^ 'IV,IliMMM'S Ml'S. Uin'nis An tt\loiitti\l <o:\ \\as rivou on Monday afli'ltioon fiom •! to .'S o'l'loeU. nt tho homo of Л1(?, I \V Ma\tn\, iit honor ot Mr-;. V'hallos I'nnos of S’lolhy, VI\o M;\it\\\ honto, adonted \\ ith '-ni'whnllv .-ind br.bti'd (apor'., pro ‘;oi\ti'd a scolto of li'^tinolivr bo.iii ■i,y. In tlic ,boini; voon\ liti of doi'oratix'o Inb roit W .IS ,1 lOM ,4lvor bowl .\f '-now balls tlanKodjJj b> hr.Mod nhili- liip<4'.4 in sib>.'i',5j II'OntOV \ ìъ^^ìl'vч. AAv'' poui**? S‘»pChv«\Л 0)1.'IS:-1i ЛУ' V, nut-; ;ì\>«À \v I'V*' ; \ 1.' Я? wlH he nlX’^n nwav oni'h work (« the llstoniM-s i)( this p»"«- Ri .im .Ill’ll nin(( n inwtal I'nvd to Hu' spm\si>rins Viii iittni'o stmv noav- <'■.( (o J.1H ii(ii(li)ir (Ii.ll j-iiii hnv«' ht'rtiil (Iti' ini>nv.im Л di-awin« «IH tie hi'ld and lii' tlli'ky ^oi'on « ill 'n' ам .MiUmI :i M'? • vodil nirmorail lint« aood foi that aiinuiixt mi any iMUvhase. 4 !S)HVi;ils nm iiiü Oli'MU \ p W t’t'k $!КПй 5 5(io. 08o S'.ì.òO up 5 5 ui> D.WIK I-UUNITL'UES 9 ÌH ANNIVERSARY SA I ’t'ntiniu Я \ 12 LinoU'vuu Киц.ч 4-1» Го(<»)и MnKvt'sst's >Vi»iio\Y SluuUi.s <i-(i ('oil vSpi iim.s i’iipov Uvupos WasUinsi Mav'him' V'uU SÌ70 Ivauso-s OtIiJ Chaivs All Kimb «»f (hiltb’or I'iirniluri' TU1-, t'AtU.TON is a Ihroo- bodrooin hotiso with thè rooms «■ontpnolly lo'oupi'd aroiind a rrntrai hall. The mi'dinm sÌ7('d lu'dvootns aro woll suDplii'd with dosi't sparo and Wall nroas tor tho '■ ■ pl.ioinK of furnituro, Tho kitobon bas a rhoerfnl dininr. l'ornor and rabincls arr.in.r.od to savo stpps in tho h proparation ot nioaìs. Thoro .Vi avo two oNposinos nttd Itb- ¿j» l'viil Wall spaoo in thc liviiic roi'iii. U oan l'asily bo iisod for Int'KO dtnnoi l'.nnip.s as it is looatod l'i'Nt to tho kitobon.riii'vo is a «('tiorous ainonnt of closol .sparo in tho t'arllon. Thoro is a coat closot Io- rat od at Ilio front ontranop nnd anolbor ooat otosof sittiatcd at tho foar entranro. Vlio bodtvont hall is cqnlppod wih a litton clospt.T'ho ('!at'l(ot\'s plans oail fov fi'nntp nw- striictiotì. VVowevor, concreto blooUs oan l'o r-nhitìttiled. Tho CarltoM's plans nlso rrovido for .siding, ovorlianRÌng oairs nnd a hip root covoved with asphait shin«;lp.s. Itintonsions of Tito Cnt'Uoiv avo 3fi fool \< Ilio and 24 fool «loop. Thoro is nn aroa of sntiaro tool attd Irt.-tlà ouWi- fool, inolndtnn a fitll basoiMont. 1.50 \ц) S IDavie Furniture Company у (>t\ Tho .Squavo“l'hiMU' 1 2 F3IRINA made the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE CARLTON OR MANY OTHER HOUSE PLANS, CALL BY OUR OFFICE ir rUlvS ISN'T vorii n ri'UK HO^IK WATCH THIS Sl'/VC V:. WK\A. UAVK IT! —V'of All Uuiltlitiii Mati'iinls Fov Thai Htimo or HuiUlins— M U RRAY Construction & Supply Co. Uailroatl StixH't Thom' iMocksvillc. N. C.i: 5Mov'UsvilU' ^ ^ V V'\.V'V4’V%NN%4V'%.V’4N'b%NN'4NNS'l.’\VVN'.NN%V4'4V VN%%N%44V4NV'4N%444VV44V%'VN'4NV44’VN'NìNN4' %%%'. '. - S . 'V W '. N ’W W j Warm Weather ClotlMS iMEN'iS GABARDINE SUITS An S(irin^’, Colors $09.50 up TliOinC Al. WORSTEDS A ll si;.os ;ind sliadcs $29.50 up CORDE SUITS {.Iray and Tarv $24..-lO Gcmiiiio PANAMA HATS S a v e M o n e y BY BUYING AT OUR WELL-STOCKED STORE BLUE RIDGE CHINA P ECE GOODS ;?2-PIECE SET Nice Selectioii of Wool. $9.49 Colton, Gabardine and Different Patterns Chambray PETERS SHOES — Fov Thc Entire Family BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS ^VORK SrHRTS and PANTS — For I^Teii and Boys The PURINA GROWN PULLETS laid MORB EGGS early! ... Thnl's the jlory of the Bailie ol the PvtUets dcmotv strotion at the Purina Re- ■«eorch Farm. EverYlhiiiq cibout Ihe two (locks o( (lircis «?ns equal e.voepI ~ the qrowUtq ration. Y Ou ca n s e e the dUforence grow- l-t’i ing pvillcls tiqht makesl This V’ear grow your pul­ lets the Purhio way. Biq. »r-pll-developed birds lay­ ing lols of (ull-s5ied eqqa early do pay off. Sfop in «tid see «9 today lot your ptiUel growlnq needs. TRU-TEST CARLOAD MORTAR MIX Alito Tires and 1'iibc.s—All SÌ7.es. REDUCED PRICES CEMENT A £.111 ж д д д т у | П 1 м п 1 lOUR AND FEEDS WK CARRY A I.ARGE STOCK OF STATESVILLE FLÖUR nni,LS. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, J. p: t^RfeEN MILLING CO.. AND GRIMES MILLING CO.; FlaOÜR AND FEEDS. ' Gnrden Hoes. Rakes. Shovels. Fovks, P'otnto Diii|tci>s FULL LINE GARDEN SEEDS IN BÜLlt AND PACKAGE --------------------------------------.. -SAVE MONEY BY TRADING F S h e ffie ''“ ‘ * ‘■-г FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and Durham. Miss Amy Talbert and Miss Os­ sie Allison spent Monday and sonrcene, of Shelby, spent the Durham attending the North Carolina Social Serviceweek end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. A. D. Peoples and daugh­ ter, Miss Faye Peoples, of route 2, returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with Miss Sarah Lou Peoples of Washington, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, Marsha Anne, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Tuesday in conference. J. C. Sanford returned home Saturday from Duke hospital, Durham, where he has been for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardee and Mrs. Gussle Stancil of Charlotte spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Mrs. Nell Lackey and son, Charles, of Farmington, John Hartman, student at State college and Miss Josephine Hartman of Statesville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. R. H. Spainhour of Lenoir and Mrs. R. L. Patton, Jr., and daughter, Virginia, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boatner and son, Herby of Chicago, 111., Mrs. C. C. Mills of Statesville, and APPLIANCE PRICES REALLY SLASHED 1159.95 D ELV XE W A SH ER W ITH PUM P ......................................................$99.95 OTHER W A SH IN G M ACHINES AS L O W AS .............................................$79.95 $2«9.95 6-rOOT HOM E FREEZER W ITH RACKS, GUARANTEED 5 YEARS, «199.95 559.95 ROTARY IRONER ..............................................................................935.00 $575.00 14-FOOT HOM E FREEZER ............................................................ $295.M 30 G A LLO N ELECTRIC W ATER HEATERS ................................................. $75.00 $49.95 ELECTRIC VA CVVM CLEANER .........................................................$25.00 BEFORE YOU BUY AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR BE SURE TO SEE US FOR BEST VALUES A N D TERMS DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY OVERHEAD BRIDGE M OCKSVILLE. N. C. Flnt quality heavy weight 9x12 Gold Seal Rugs only $10.00. 9xlt all wool Rag, $S9.9S—valne $09.95. Inlaid 12x15 Rnga—Ilnolenm and wool—at bargains. И ilS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon McMahan of Mocks­ ville, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Edgar Dixon Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hudion Hoyle of Cooleemee. The wed­ ding is planned for June. Mrs. Howard Tullbury of Lake­ land, Fla., were dinner gue.sts on Thursday of Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough and Mi-s. Harry Osborne. Miss Anne Frost of W.C.U.N.C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost ,on Route 2. Mis Frances Collett returned to Salem college this week after spending the spring holidays with H jsniifllM f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville. Alec and Gary Kosma spent the week end with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone- street; R. S. McNeill is recuperating at his home on South Main street after an operation performed at Duke hospital. For Mother’s’^stoiia Day Give 3 ’ , im e» »«н в и С E/nVRES т л Л Л я Щ т Ш т П щ IAUMUl МУМИТП I о lightwoÌ9h», liftHmo Frcmwi • Now Daporturo er ■ondta CooiHr IraliM oDovis Daluxo Tiras and Tubot « oOvwKlolMé, "Sivw^^-*** m---■Vllip ilUW ВПШРМ • OalinM Iqwlywint antf AcMMoriMо Ml-Yow Э-РЫМ Deluxe J E j f t i p p e d R*0. 61.95 DuringS*l« _ . - _Only.... 54. 95 Boys’ or Girls' Streamlined beauty you'll want the minute you ice it! Your gang will envy its □a§* nesi gage carrier: many òthen .. . phu aU feature» at tell. Aike* wi--it É___^ •VHWr riyVrf frOir 0*1 Ywir Wm Mtr Пуог -.Чо«! 39.45 Sturdy 1-Ten, 9" Lift<B-urr sassoM mck Reg. '■ < a a n During Sale Jnly B all thrust bearing for cnsy use nnd lonfi life. Fits under lowest axle. Other Jacks from M e , toif теж59с 2 for 59c№iriiit Sail OnV-- "0И, sMrifos, fiaftiprUi ■Hh riM tffi”ШШШШ 11ЩРП vile ANY Traotono AUTO RADIO Purdionod Durin9 Solo 47. ‘so Tarmt *Top performing model with controte that fit into ana match your instrument panel. Buy now and save! ewM Guaranteed 12 М оЫ Ы ф• в ш и г м т а ю г 8.45 N During Sale Only.. Fit» popular car», taiws■«•(рмм-Тпм Winri toUw TOpular cars, laiu ;, им. iii4 . Your old battery and .........12.75 MuIH-Um , Swivaf SosoBUKIIVISI 180° Swing Ideal for general bench work. 3" jaw s open З'/г". 2" flat anvil surface. Ac­curately machined. Н114ам Handy "Casual" MSTHW ovinr "Worth More QS|> You'll Say 2'pc. casting rod. alu* miimm. 50',4'*: 80 yd., c.ipiicity reel: SO ft. Nylon line. During Sale Only VH»I. 71»». 775» CRUSt HmadJighttniCIOM P r ....2 I c Je w e le d de­tectors g iv e w a rn in g i f lights are out. шщштт лтт лшмт вптНот* Own««l «ind Op«rat«d by GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Моск8\Ше Chrome plate. Add* beauty: protect» bumper chroma. Leng-Latting “«1Я0ЖГ ^HoUiiRglilw' waHs inM m I wHh Ш Н Ш Я ¥ /Ю Ш 1 Ш А т SEMI-LUSTRE Ш Г So easy to keep clean. . . lo sanitary. i. here's fust what you wane for kitchen, bathroom, laundry and aU heavy-duty walls. Dirt and grime just can’t get a toehold on satin>smooth SherwiO'Wiiliams Semi-Lustre. Plain soap and water quicldy, easily, aafely remove even mercurochrome stains! Semi'Lustre is so economical. . . so sturdy you'll want to use it on all the woodwork in your house, too! The cheery, sunny.looking colors will make your home happier to live in, easier to wockint Askfoe a color cacd. MR.INOV ^ SAN Ю М) MANCO Шт/ШЯШ: r.OO GAL. 59c■»o*. Famed' paste wax addsnew lustre; pro. tects. toot. SMMt»' C.C. SANFORD SONSCO. Гкмют N. С. It’s IfceOwwi Oily Nl’rCMKWSTVUO IN iTIIL AT WOOD CAMNIT PIICI9I It’a E A S Y to own a beautiful, work-saving American Kitchen. Honeatly! Come in and let us show you how you can own one for juat a few dollars down, a few dollars a month. And ask for free, ftiU-color booklet on smart new, kitchen treat­ ments and custom-designed plena made to your own kitchen’s exact measurements. No cost or obligation. Sinks frooi »125.15—Base Cabinets from M5.50 Wall Cabinets from $19.00 ' BABY MONTHLV rATMENTS 5 À N F D R D - M A N D D CD PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ¥КШАХ, APRIL 29,1949 FIRE DESTROYS RIDENHOUR CAFE A cafe operated by Bill Riden- hour and located near the Joppa Graveyard was destroyed by fire Wednesday night between 12 and one o’clock along with about $2,000 wotrh of merchandise and equipment. The fire was thought to have caught from the barbe­ cue pit. Mr. Ridenhour was at home and was called to the scene but only saved a few stools. The building, built of concrete blocks, was the property of Mr. Will Booe of route two. Chimpanzees sometimes per­ form a kind of dance, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. A gold nuggett found in 1869 weighed 157 pounds according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Original street lights were fi­ ber torches. . DAVIS IN SEARCH OF RECRUITS.:« FLOWERS —Cut Flowers —^Designs —Potted Plants —^Tomato Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W rOINIINO to A HON proclaiming hit "World Citifen»" project, Oany DavM, n-bombardier who renounced hii U. S. citlMMhlp, Uki workers In Paris tm support his pisn. Since sU ouUide gatherings are forbidden In the French caplUI, Davli had to go Into cafes, restaurants and other public meeting places In order to sign up supporters. (Jniemsttonal) DULIN CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for their kindness the death of our beloved husband and father, W. A. Foster, and also the beautiful floral offerings. Our thanks also go to Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. E. W. Turner. May God’s richest blessings fall upon each and everyone. MRS. W. A. FOSTER AND CHILDREN DRIVER DIES AS TRUCK OVERTURNS Ollie Clinton Woodfin, 31. and sympathy shown us during truck driver from Richp>ond, Va., was killed about 9:20 a.m. Friday when the tractor-trailer he was driving hit a soft sfSoulder and turned over down an embank­ ment near here. Mr. Woodfin, one of four broth­ ers who own the Woodfin Truck­ ing Company at Richmond, was pinned inside the cab and the door had to be prized open be­ fore his body could be recovered, witnesses said. He was driving a tractor-traii- ed loaded with metal roofing and was en route from Wheeling, W. Va., to Asheville when the acci­ dent occured. A brother-in-law was dd' ing another truck over the Siiine route about 15 min­ utes behind him. Mr. Woodfin is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Bendel Wood­ fin, his parents, one son, one daughter and seven brothers. The body was taken to Richmond for funeral services. summer’s project work includes; tobacco, 9.5 acres; swine, 6; dairy, 7; corn, 11 acres; poultry, 200; beef, 2; beans, 1 acre; milo, acref, and cotton, 1 acre. Some students are carrying two projects, and some have in­ creased the acreage of their crops. Book Club Meets: With Mrs. Wood The April meeting of the Friendly Book cliib met at the home of Mrs. Luther Ward, Miss Eloise Ward, associate hostess. Mrs. Harmon Williard presided. Mrs. Wade Groce gave sugges­ tions for better gardening. An auction sale of odd items was held and the moAey made was put into the treasury. The hostesses, assisted by Miss Frances Lee Ward, served re­ freshments to 18 members and two viisitors. I On January 1, farmers indicat­ ed th*y planned to raise 25 per cent more teurkeys this year than last.. Point spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest How­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster vis- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Mr. and Hrs. Cecil McDan- Cooleemee spent Sunday after- ¡gj Sunday night, noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Misses Colleen and Gladys Fos­ ter were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Dot and Evelyn Hendrix Ellis. Mrs. G. L. Foster and son, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Cornatzer. spent Sunday afternoon witij Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and'.children spent Sunday with Mr. and family of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Dodgo Howard and children of High MILLS STUDIO — YADKINVILLE Your Portrait and Commercial Photographer WEDDINGS-REUNIONS-FUNERALS Anything In The Way Of Photography At Reasonable Prices. ANYTIME — ANY PLACE W W W V W W V W V W V W M MILLS STUDIO Phma: Diy 3561 Night, Sun. ft Holidays 3771 is tha Bldg. YadUnvilk, N. C. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis and family, of Clarksville. Mrs. Roy Barney and daughter of Bixby spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Willie Lee Luird. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs, Felix Reavis and children of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Misses Dot and Evelyn Hendrix of Cornatzer visited Miss Kath­ erine Foster, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. A nightingale sings day or night, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Farmington F. F. A. Club Boys Will Carry Summer Projects The members of The Future Farmers of America of JIhe Farm ington Chapter have ail signed up for their summer projects. Each boy will keep accurate rec­ ords of his project to see how much money he makes on his project. Each boy has the privil- edge of getting all the returns from his project. There are 35 boys in the club who will carry a project this summer. Each boy also will carry two supplementary practices that will help to improve his home farm. A summary of some of this A Challenge Here's a challenge to young men who can meet the present high physical and mental re­quirements of the new U. s. Army and U. S. Air Force. Now the standards for enlist­ment are the highest in hi.story. Can you think clearly, react rapidly—do you possess the de­gree of physical stamina set for leading a vigorous, active Army or Air Force life? If so see your local recruiter and take the entrance exams. Those who qualify become members of that great team of CAREER soldiers upholding the finest traditions of a proud profession —the U. S. Army and the U. S. Air Force. America’s Finest Men Choose U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Careers Local Recruiting Station 243 POSTOFFICE BVM.DING Winston-Salem. N. C. IcmriourCost ofCamà^- МакеМтРгф Лаи/афШйз-. Make each hushed cost you less R O W your wbtat at tht l»we$t cost ptr vTboshtl bjr iMreuing cIm yield. More bnshtb ptr M tt meaa • rductd cost ptr bntkeL Latgt yitMs art iaipossibh if year soil dots ao< proTidt tbt plaat fowl raquictd b f tbacrop. . V .C FtrtillBtrt т л 4» tor wheal wiU iiH Г гага a tbick staad. laret kaads wtU i l M with soaad, phuap graia, rtdaciat tht cost af tach busktl, aad iacreasiag tkt selliag frict btcaiiet of tbt quality. SMITH-DWIG6INS FERTILIZER CO. Phone 233'J Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. In snakes and gecko lizards, the tear duct opens into the mouth. tr ГАТВ TO A B V n r m B W e carry a complete stock of the finest building products the market has to offer at prices that are low for dependable, long- lasting quality. Now is the time to build or remodel if you want to save money. Come in and let us help you get your plans under way. Wholesale dealers in finished lumber and all types of buildinf materials SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY QIOBGB UNIHUX П м м Ш - Л ВДТСОШСАПВВ No oriieis compete wlien YOU compare ! Comparw FeefvresI JVo othor tim ot frudts- in ito prico tm it hao all ihmo htUurtt! 4-8peed 8yncluo>Mcsh Tranimiwion • Splined Rear Aide Hub Coa* nectioa • Poot*Operated Parldng Bralw • Steering Colimm Oear* ■hilt • The Cab Tbat ‘‘Breattics’** • FUU-floating Hypoid Rear Aile • Articttlated BralM-aiioe Liakaie. Compio QuaKfyt There's aa Mtra mtasura of Chevrolet trucha. T h e /n built to tahe ture of body, cab, engiae aad chassis «Ml Л мЛ аЛж ia going ia e m y too- . Tiiefe's more power witii economy in tiie Thrift-Master and Load» ‘ Master Vaive-In-H^ engines — Chevrolet’s twin diampions for iow-coat operation, low-cost uplceep. Of fhm hw m t Bb9 PRICIS in thm mntirm trutk M d C H E V R O I E T T R U C K S Md ¥йяИ1аИя§ iriMm at Mtre iM. T H iR E ’S A C H IV R O U T T RU C K FO R iV IR Y J O l . ;. w M i copacitiM from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 Ibt. O. V. W. I М О П C M V I O i n TIUCKS IN USI THAN AN Y О Т Н П M A K II Ш 1И6Т0И CHEVROLET CO. P V O N I I M M O C K S y i L L I FRroAY, APRIL 29,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE? TRUMAN SIGNS MARSHALL PLAN EXTENSION ACT IM MAMNAU PUN «niNlieil U t , wMeh widerwritei Euro|)CM vary (or another IS monthf andautborizM a |5,S9S,OOOiOOO expcnditart. If tifiwd ia Washingtoa bf PIratldtnl ТПилап. Looking oa at tht Intofanal Wbita Hnuaa «aiamony (L to r.) ara; Hoiirard Bruct. deputy DCA admlnlitrator; Chairman John Xat <S-W. Va.) of tha Mouaa roraign Affalia СопмнШеа; William С Kualar. IC A deputy tptdal rapratan« tativa Id Franea: ICA Ambaaiador W. Avarail Hairlman; ECA Adminlatrator Paui O. Hoffman; Chairman ( Tce.CaBnaUy, Sanato ~— | r RalaUoaa Commilla» M d Sacratary o| suia Ооав Achaaca (Intaniatioiial) W ara Air Гапшсаа. Oil Baraeia art Staken, Пишио Rapaltlar and Cleaalaf D A V IS - M c N A IR F U R N A C E C O . т н Nartk Mala Slfact BaUabwy, N. C. W M Day; Nlgkt SM-W Last year there were about two and a half billion goat« in the United SUtes—the smallest number in M years. There are ten soda foimtains in the United States to every one in Europe. fVWWtAMWVVWWWI/WWIIWWWSAflMAAWWWVWWWWVVWWWWbWVWWyWWWWVWWWSAIWSAIWWWWSAA « Strength Tested Concrete Blocks • 8VPPOKT S m iC T U R A L STEEL • i m s T P m • B TOBM s • d i c a t • m n iS T T B IM R E S P O n V E B • n D V C E B U IU H N O . M AINTENANCE COSTS • P B O D V C l Sim B A M LD fl BIODEMN Sim V C TTOE . • LAST A L IF E n M B • CONTAIN O W N INSULATION > . • SEDU C E INSVRANCE - FUEL COSTS Fw Better Buihlinp Tomorrow— Use Veteran Blodu Today’* I I I 1 I I \. 4 . I I < ( '' / I > r , ' I у ' I / / / State CoUege Hints To Farm Homemakers By BtlTH CURRENT .... state Home Demohstratlon Agent The farnlliar expression, “throe square meals a day," is more than a happy ideal in feeding children. It is a necessity for proper nutrition, say the nutrit­ ionists. If one meal a day is very light or omitted altogether, a child nearly always fails to get enough food and also the particular foods he need.s, even if other meals are ample. They say that eating too little at breakfast or lunch usu­ ally results in irritability or fa­ tigue before, the next meal. Because children can take only so much food at one tome, they cannot make up by an extra heavy meal the nourishment missed at a skimpy or neglected meal. Therefore, busy or careless moth­ ers who let their children go off to play or to school without a proper breakfast, or do not pro­ vide them with more than a pick­ up lunch, may unthinkingly con- trbute to poor nutrition in their children. Nutritionists suggest that at least one fruit or vegetable (be­ side potato) be served at every meal. At least once a day food rich in vitamin C ahould be served—tomatoes, citrua fruit, or strawberries, for example. Once a day, also, children should have green or yellow vegetable, rich In vitamin A. At every meal they should drink at least one tall glass o( milk. To stimulate appe­ tites, every meal should have one hot dish. t'»'' i * 4 n The rule that water should be boiling before vegetables go in to cook baa added support (ram re­ cent reiearch. - Turnip greena, put on to cook in about their own weight of cold water and cooked County, adjoining the lands of Ed 30 minutea from the time tadfalCi Jftilajr» Cooteemce PubUc Road, begins, hold only about a thii4 flil NOTICE OF SALE APRIL 3«, at 10:30 A . M. Located at Smith Grove, seven miles from Mocksville, op the Winston-Salcm highway, I will sell to the highest bidder the following farm machinery and household furniture: 1 two-horse wagon 2 wagon frames I set of wagon harness, 2 bridles, 2 collars 1 riding cultivator 2 walking cultivators 1 Cole corn- planter 1 mowing machine 1 hay rake 1 manure spreader 1 Case D. C. tractor 1 section harrow I subsoiler^ 1 two-horse plow 1 cook stove Kitehen caUnet, wardrobe, Beds, chest of drawers, wash stand with mirror 2 living room auitea 3 heating itovca and other things too numerous to mention. 4-22-2tp J. M ARV IN SM ITH M O m S O P K M A L K Under and by virtue of an or­ der o< the Board of Education of Davie Cc— ty, N. C., I, the un­ dersigned, will on Saturday, the 7th day ot May. 194», at 12 o’clodi M. at the courthouae door in ModuvUle^ N. €., offer for re­ sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain achool house and school houae Ate called ‘Liberty,' of School District No. 2 (colored), Jeruaakm Township, Davie WVWVWVWWWWWWMMVMWWWWWWM thair original vitamin C. But those put into boiling water and boiled the same length of time hold three-fourths of their vita­ min C. Likewise, asparagus and green beans, cooked by these two methods, retain more vitamin C when started in boiling water. 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 WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS -1- Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. MONUMENTS!—When you need a monument, finest work, better prices and best quality. See W. F. STONESTREET, Local Sales­ man Jones Memorial Co., Phone 302-J. 4-8-4t FOR SALE — One Mowing Ma­ chine and one cultivator. See J. W . CLARY, Mocksville, R. 1. near Ijames Cross Roads Church 4-22-2tp FOR SALE—Pure bred Tams- worth pigs, 8 weeks old, regis­ tered in buyers name. Priced reasonably, excellent breeding stock. See Frank H. Short, route 4, City. 4-22-2tp N A D B U O S D B U G S D B U O i Tht ■ «» hi Draga an i D r a g l m i M M i m t k ш S n V lC B . ‘r l M M I S M I ClwnM Ck M . I M кмйиг triik àVktk • Faea Drick. O m u m b ing Tila Ш r. N .C L bad othera, and more particular­ ly described as follows: Beginaiag at a stone in inter­ section ot Cooleemee and Hudson roads and running North with Cooleemee road 70 yards to a stone; thence East 70 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone in Hudson road; thence West with Hudson road to the beginning, containing One (1) acre more or less. Bidding will commence at I82S.00. This the 21st day of April, 1»ML CURTIS PRICE, Secretary d the Board of Edu- eati— ti Davte County. JA C C » S tlW A B T , Attorney. 4-2»-2t T a I U . U m C Im m # P W » Cijalal la* • Ceaifar Grates, SliTM FanMMta an i Stahan lilitlnih k o if M lC i. Phone lie UNCIi fOSH # Cbryiler • Plymouth SALES it SERVICE # International Trucki Smith-Morris Motor Соярму Phone 169 МосквуШе For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tfares to rm lotaUort, N4 NkHhuMl Ihfi. W h M tm W .C . SaUskoiy mglMMF Quality BuiUUag Materials Biulders Haidanua Benjamin Моем Paiela Iw io iM kor Coapnqf Phone 207 - Railroad St. Mocksville, N .C . Mrs. Zeke Botts. a stickler ier correct bridge biddin'. bawled cut her husband when he bid • • • and made • • • a grand slam., sayin* hejcouldn't o' made it II he'd played RIGHT. ...A "onMn" becomes real wiwa preceM k v a "W .* CUSTOM G R IN DIN O CORN MEAL FEEDS FOB 1А1Ж IM MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS n R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co.- Quarriers - Designers^ Manufacturers Memorials that "Last ’Till Ever-- lasting” We deliver and erect anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. 4-1-tfn FOR RENT O R LEASE-Mod- ern e-room house, lights, water, phone. See Mrs. E. H. Frost. Rt. 2, Mocksville. 4-2-tfn BOW LING A L L E Y S FOR SALE —4 established in business and 3 dismanatled. With all equip­ ment. Low price. Write GREY NUCKOLLS. Scotteville. N. C. 4-29-ltp FOR SALE — Modem S-room house, bath with shower and tub, electric water heater. Priced to sell. On Salisbury St. See D. R. Stroud, Tel. 195-J. Mocksville. , 4-29-ltn Most cottnn ginners in the northeastern part of the State have fininshed ginning the 1948 crop. More than 38,000 men recently competed for 2,000 Navy college scolarships in the NROTC pro gram. AVTOMOBiu адгжгт GlaM Imtalkd —AU Models— R O BIB N A SH I SAMPSONS S ( R I ; > . A a USB № 0 1 . FOB ATHLETTS POO*■ccAVHie—It has greater PENETRATING Power With 90% undiluted al­cohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill theSerm on contact. Get happy re­ef IN ONE H O U R or your 35c back at any drug store. Today at W a E IN S D R V G —CO. К ' N ■ InMew York-City to ap­pear «■ a radio show, Shirley Anna Martin, It, al iyracuaa. whoae re* ported afeUMy te bring taan to the ognsefsMMnatalueMeaCltABai SMpiitteiee IB tteeOIA* r a s P w . Mrs,'Arthur ___,_______üstesns W S» M t ia D R . M c I N T O S H H E D R I C K O F T O M R R IS T 4se N. Itade S t M l WhistoB-Satem, N. С. ■ave Tew Ryes I W heds Aligned ■» the B * fte Sale____ R O B IB NAl RsUsbuiy. M. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl NowAirrilablt • m iIM ROWAN PRINTING CO, Phone S32 - Salisbury. N. C. One of Ihe largest yrinUng and efflce snpply heaaca la Ihe Carellaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete 0 « c t Supplies r ’ hr li| i «d UvtilMk. SEVEAI M A N G I, ПСИ. niNGI. BARI S f O n A N D M Om r K Z I . M A (pvfiid, asoisi eats aad Im ), lar loteaiii, asr i ' YOUBbaaliaa aad bait gfowdi i LM O N IV BACK. Wilkins Drug Co. P h e n eU W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E Am bulance Service P h o n e 4 8 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1949 M o4f 9 Oé. M o ih e fiX Supper' Given At Martin Home Miss Flossie Martin entertained at a supper Sunday night at her home on North Main street'. The dining room table was cen­ tered \vith.'a, lovely bowl of val­ ley lilies. The table was set for Mrs. Cffarles Burrus of Shelby, Miss Kitty Burrus of Saleni college. Miss Pruitt, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Emerson of Winston-Salem. MOBE AVOIIT Legion Members sion. Miss Jessie Libbie Stroud received the prize for answering niore slogans correctly. Refresh­ ments consisting of punch, sand­ wiches and cake were served to Mesdames G. V. Green, J. R. Bowles. Roy Feezor, C. F. Mero- riey, "Woodrow Wilson, Miss Lou- i№ jStrbud; Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Gra^d, Miss Jessie Libbie Stroud and. Mrs. Ida Christian. Mocksville Woman’s Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s club met Monday evening at the Ro- James-Campbell Wedding Announced Miss Elsie Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Camp­ bell, Route 4, Mocksville, W’as married to Clarence B. James, Jr., Monday, April 25, at the office of Fred R. Leagans. S. Sgt. James will leave Saturday for Pope Field, where he is now stationed. tary hut with Mesdames Boose, Murray, Junker, Anderson and Miss Naylor the hostesses. Mrs. George Rowland conducted the devotionals. Mrs. Clarence Grant the “Home Garden" leader, told how and when to plant flowers. Mrs. James Thompson discusiedJ»' 'C"the importance of clean-up week. Mr. Shell, the county sanitarian, showed three pictures to, the group, the first one, ‘Family Life,” the second “Flies,” and the third one was on “Cancer.»’ Miss­ es Dorothy Morris and Nan Bow­ den, high school students, dis­ cussed the “Danger of Cancer.’» Mrs. Morris Is Club Hostess Mrs. Cecil Morris was hostess to her bridge club Saturday eve­ ning at her home on North Main street. Strawberry shortcake and cof­ fee were served upon arrival of the guests by Mrs. Morris, assist­ ed by Miss Dorothy Morris. The home was lovely with ar­ rangements of wigelia and nar- cissis. Several progresions of bridge were played and when I scores were added Miss Willie Millfer received high club prize' and Mrs. Percy Brown visitor’s. Ginger ale and coca-colas were- served during the progressions. Enjoying Mrs. Morris’ hospital­ ity were Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Percy Brown, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Sarah. Gaither. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown me during my sorrow. Mrs. Carl R. Anderson r®I@ I®I®IÆ®I@I@I®I®I@I®I®I®T®I®I@T@r®I@I®T®I®I@T®M ir T A T S T O A o v n m s i 'ow n w ea r^ o f THakkitM - i u q m iU o ^ BIRS. C H R IST IN E W. D A N IE L Phone 241 Mocksville, N.C. Princess Theatre W W . S n O W IN O — _____Ç H W » W ant MMtrti tal "n M B o r T O V « u n ” «H k Jmuuw CagMy 4k War« V M D A T — VM ar M a tm ft ■MMt« Caate la «CBT O r n n c m r wHk Mtjr OaHte. 8ATIIBOAV — Altai Laaa ia « T A U O N C R T B A U m S ” wNh Mél№ Wanar. A««a« Sar- W aa« 6up«ÌNa. M O M D A T O N L T ~ laatt Bn- ty m Jatt C a m ia "CAN OM a iT *> wHk MaMa VaH*. T V B SB A T — laba * WaatallCamr ia “MAN-BAtBB O T m V U A O ir W H k Jaaaaa Pag*. To moke your Konio ONid flor4en TOPS« see I» for bnnhei^ p o iiii «nrf mop«l TIKKIITT • IlMtf«« aad hMwjr... W cM m i I h i ^ M t e a «W# w iA Ae â w la «»Aieeema aq* aad kimtv. AttaMdM •M aia CMt bf te «ch oaa with araa imtf W m , whata tka waat ia hafdatt. Attraaiva wood gnia laatHft. AvailaUa ia fcawliiMaamlntHBdMwiJi. lira-miatkiit, toa CaU «a fccfiaaaitiantaa. f lE C n K F M B HIKI coniMuns Eladro'Una Fana Naca Conlrellars ouwra y«« of dapandabla sanncai Salaly appravad — aaQi* naarad for laiHag^ aol» fyina. low ootf parfona- onca. Availobta in boHiry or HUUna oparoiad unüs. MARTIN BRO& N .C . »•■aat 1.N Varnish Brush V Hand formed cupped brist­le i. Highly Mllfhed nick- led fe ru le , clear lacquer­ed beaver tail handlei. 75c LARGE SIZES A ll brands C A N N ED M IL K , 3 for.........35c QUART BOTTLES' Welch’s pure Concerd G R A PE JU IC E ....39c JELLO, all Ihvers, p k g.......................8c CLOROX, fuart bottle......................16c SW EET n C K n r a Young SW EET PEA S, 2 Ne. 393...29c D EL M AIZ, CBBAM STY LE Golden' SW EET C O R N ......................19c FROZEN FOODS B E SURE ITS BIRDS EYE — Guaranteed To Satisfy Or Your Money Back! 10 OZ. PACKAOB Q iick fioMB PREN C H F R IED P O T A T O E S ............................. 32c IS OZ. PACKAGE SHced ST R A W B E R R IE S ...................47c It OZ. FACKAGB Whole KenNi C O R N ....... ............28c 10 OZ. PACKAGE BRO CCOU, whole ftafaistaks.............39c GRADEAMEATSFROHGRADEA MARKETS M IN U T E STEA KS, easy to fix, delicieiM to eat lb .................................59c Meaty R IB STEW , lb ....................39c Center <^t PO RK CHO PS, lb ..............63c Rath’s aU meat BOLOGNA, chunked or sliced, lb .............................. 39c Kingan’s altmeat FR A N K S, ceUophaned packaged, lb ...........................49e DRESSED FRYERS S T R IC T L Y F R E SH 5 4 < L B PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST FRESH A N D TEN DER G REEN BEAN S, 2 lbs. for FIRM A N D CRISP CARROTS, 2 nice bunches FIRM GREEN H E A D S CABBAGE, lb. ............. 33c 17c NICE SU C IN G SIZE CUCUM BERS, lb ...........................,16c RED B U S S NEW POTATOES, 5 lbs fo r ................29c atosiZE Caliiem ia LEM O N S, dea....................37c W E LL FILLED A N D TEN DER CORN, 4 big ean 1 st ........................29e RINSO LA R G E SIZE P E R PACKAGE OUR SPECIAL COFFEE-FUVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE- THE PRK:E IS RIGHT TBBBB fO V N D S P IL G R IM COFFEE n B E E tOVM DB 93c BROW N BEA U T Y C O F F E E ...........$1.21 The Self-Service Super Market lyher & B (M Grocery «COURTESY IS O UR D A IL Y FEA TU R E” "O f The Square C iide” PhoBe2444 W E D E L IV E R C enM rllaiBaiM lD siotStN et M O C K SV ILLE, R C .