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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUM E XXXII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M AY 6, 1949 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 7 REA EMPLOYEES INSTALL PARK LIGHTS; FIRST LEAGUE GAME SET FOR MAY 14 Thanks to the members of the locnl REA staff, the lights on the athletic field arc erected and await only action by Duke Power company, and spotting by an elec trical engineer before being ready for use. Plans and work arc go ing ahead for a fence to surround this field. Tentative plans call for Mocksville’s first night base ball game to take place Saturday night, May 14, when Mocksville is scheduled to meet Albemarle here m a Yadkin Valley league same. The local REA outfit effected a saving for the Davie Memorial association and the Mocksville community by erecting all of the poles and doing all the wiring and electrical installation abso* lately free of charge. Although hampered by weather, J. C. Jones and Joe Patner and their crew of linemen and groundmen complet ed the installation this week. Members of this organization in> dividually donated part ot the time spent. Those contributing to the lighting project from the REA were: J. C. Jones, manager; J. J. Patner, assistant manager; Hor ace Batteiger, Odell Wagner, Bickett Hendrix, Sam Berrier, Sam DuUel, J. C. Chaffin, Jr., W . D. McCann, Jr., Paul Sherrill, C. J. Blackwelder, A. E. Hendrix, - Jr., Will FurchcM, and James B. Jarvis. M. H. Murray, chairman of the finance committee, reported that |7,»1« paid in to date to the Rich Park fund, with pledges amount ing to a grand total of $9,122. All citizens are urged to have a part in the program, no matter wheth er it be large or small. This is a project of which the entire com munity will benefit and will be proud. Additional contributors who have not been ai^unced in pre vious issues are u follows: Werthui B u Corp., Nashville. Tenn.; Strong Bag Co., Rich' mood, Va.; MUlhiier Bag Co., Ridunond. Va., rtetcher Click, Suiford-Maiido Co., R u k i a « I M Gft, «M foid Co., С С. Sanford Sons Co., Tuttle L h m * ter Co., H. K. Heiidrkki. CiwU- . aental Grain Co., NasbvUla^ Тиш.; Heffner and Bolick Oro* eery, K. W . Lakey and Son, K. L. McClamrock, J. P. Davis, GU- mer Hartley, James Garwood, Mrs. E. W . Crow, R. M. Hardee. Josephine Cooley. A one - foot measurement was at one time acttuUy estimated by the length of a man’s foot Jaycce Convention To Be At Asheville Several members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce are planinng to attend the state convention to be held in Ashe ville on May 5, 6 and 7 of this week. A full three day program of entertainment has been defi nitely lined up for delegates. On Friday the election of the State officers will take place. At their regular meeting last Thhrsday, the loral Jayrees en joyed an informative film on the Federal Bureau of Investigation and'on Fotball Thrills of 1948. Rotaruuis Hear of Wake Forest Plans John Irwin, financial director for the enlarged Wake Forest col lege, explained to local Rotarians the plans for moving the college to Winston-Salem in 1992. Mr. Irwin explained the proposition of the Z. Smith Reynolds foun dation which will provide a year ly income for the college of around $390,000 if it will move its campiu to Winston-Salem and take care of at least 2,000 stu dents. Mr. Irwin pointed out the advantages of moving as: provid ing for a greater number of stu dents, serving a denser populated area, serve more qualified stu dents, lower tuition costs, raise tearher standards. Mr. Erwin said the estimated cost of construct ing a new campus in Winston- Salem is sixteen million eight hundred thousand dollars, and of this amount about half has been raised. The remainder has to be raised by 1952. Mr. Irwin traced the early his tory and growth of Wake Forest college for the Rotarians. He pointed out the position it held in the academic world. Accord ing to Mr. Irwin, 01 college pres- kkatf have graduated from Wake Vbrsst; three State govemorsuid three federal governors. ■ev. J. P. Davis had charge o< the program and pretealad Mr. Irwtn. Guests for the oe> caston included: CoL Jacob Stew art. Ray HoweU of Asheville. Bunn Hackney of High Point, Otis Allen 9f Charlotte. J. H. Thompson, president, presided over the meeting. J. H. Eidson was inducted into the Rotary club by Dave Rankin, who presented him with his pin and Objects of R o t ^ . MOCKSVILLE Vs. COOLEEMEE The Mocksville team of the Yadkin Valley league will meet the Cooleemee Cools on their field Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. FOPPY SALE The Americi.n Legion auxiliary poppy sale is scheduled for Sat urday, May 21. Mrs. W, M. Long is chairman. Poppies will be sold in town and throughout the county. BOOK M OB ILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile schedule for Davie county is as follows: Route 2—Leave Mocksville 9:30; Clem ent’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; Bixby (Rob ertson store), 1:45; Fork church (Community building), 1:45; Mocksville. P LA N N E W BUILDING The members of the Mocksville Baptist church are planning to erect a new educational building soon. The building will include 22 Sunday school rooms and five departmental assembly rooms. The approximate cost is $27,000. Plans are in progress for raising the mpney. R. V. Alex^der, form legislator of Cooleemee, V.D.C. T O MEET The Davie Grays chayter of U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin Tuesday after noon, May 10, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. W . B. LeGrand will preside at the Memorial day exercises. It is requested that everyone bring flowers so that the Confederate graves in Joppa, Rose and Clem ent cemeteries may be decorated. C A N C ER DONORS A R E ANNOUNCED Contributions to date in Davie county for the American Cancer society total $$79.49. Dr. W . M. Long, chairman, announced to day. Additional contributors who were not announced last week are as follows: C. L. Farthing. F. E. Peebles, G. N. W a ^ Mr. and Mrs. r D . r ^ le r and tte FriMWi Theater, B. B. SaafDld, llr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement, American Le gion auxiliary. Mrs. Roy reetor, B. P. Larew. Claude W . Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Dr. Eugene Taylor, Mrs. Dewey Martin. NeU Holthouser, Center Grange, H. G. Brewer, J. H. Haire. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, J. K. Sheek, S. B. HaU. ELECTION VOTE IS TABULATED One hundred ballots were cast in Tuesday’s general election here for municipal officials. While the Democratic ticket was unopposed, there was one vote written in for George R. Hen dricks for alderman. The total votes of the candi dates were: Mayor, John E. Dur ham, 89. Alderman: M. H. Mur ray, 91; J. C. Little, 90; B. Y. Boyles, 86; T. J. Caudell, 83; R. B. Sanford, Jr., 79. DIREClbl» NAMED FOR BOND ISSUE Sènator в; С. Brock, speaking before the Farmington Parent- Teachers aasociation Tuesday night, announced the appoint? ment of Curtis Price and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, of Mocksville, and former State as direc tors of the 'Better School and Roads, Inc., of North Carolina. Mr. Brock pointed out that it would be thé duties of these di rectors to organise and direct bond issue election of Jime 4. %nator Brock, vice president of this recently organized State corporation, explained its pur pose and the effect the bond elec tion would have on Daviercoun- ty. Brock pointed out that Davie county had already voted $800,- 000 in bonds for school improve ment, and if the State bond issue carried and Davie county received $342,823, the county will be able to reduce the number of bonds issued which will lessen the tax burden on the people of Davie county. Mr. Brock explained that $290,000 of the State money is already in the State treastiry and that the other amount would not come from an ad valorem tax but will be a State appropriation. Juran D nw a For CivU Court Тотш Jurors drawn for the Davie county term el. civil court con vening Magr It are aa follows: Calahaln, A. Q . MeCalUster, Brock Named Vice President of Better Schools and Roads, Inc. MARSHALL SANFORD HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHEN STORM WRECKS BOAT Claud» CaitMr; OariúvOli^.W. M . Wthls^ W . C. Naylor, Paul Ea. ton; larmingtaa. G . C. Hanes, L. L. Miller, L. Glenn Satith; lU- ton, J. P. Gnihbk noyd ^ rusalem, Baxter C. Young; 3. B. Garwood, Willie Brown; Mocka- ville, Lonnie B. McCuUeh, J. P. Stonestreet, Jr., C. B. James; Shady Grove, Joe Jones, Charles E. Markland. Dr. Marshall C. Sanford, for merly of Mocksville, narrowly escaped death when his boat, “The Windego" ran over a reef and sank during a storm off the coast of Maine April 17. Dr. San ford and two of his friends on the staff of Johns Hopkins hospi tal, flew by plane from Baltimore to Maine on Sunday, April 16 with the intention of picking up Dr. Sanford’s sloop, Windego, and sailing it back to Baltimore. Dr. Sanford’s account of the ad venture as revealed in a letter to his father, R. B. Sanford, is as follows: Dr. Sairfevi<b Letter'te Father We flew up to Maine last Sun day afternoon, spent the night there, bought food and some ex tra equipment and got the last weather report, which was good. W e set sail about 3 p.m. and planned to go to Bailey’s Island to spend the night. The first few hours were good, but about dark the wind quickly shifted to the N.E. and began to blim har& W e had to UcK lots and (Ua nSTnmii our destination until about 8:30 p.m. By that time the storm was so severe we couldn’t see any lights and thought it suicidal to try to find the entrance to the inner harbor, so we had to take our chanm by anchoring in the outer harbor. For about three hours the anchor held, then the itorm reached such intensity that we began dragging anchor and were being forced back onto the shoals off Haskell Island. I start ed the motor but the propeller fouled in a lobster pot chain and the pin was sheared off to the motor waa useless. The only thing to do^ the% was to put up the saik and ciil the anchor rope, but bsfan w « eouM get the sails up, w * cm kad onto the shoals off Im m Mark bland. The boat tuiMd w d up on her starboard •Ida and ttM «a m a crashed into her fee the next haU hour, then w e n d e over the riMials. Shebe- g M siiA i« rapidly from a hole intberida. W * were aUe to get ontetfw toda and save our dhig- by befoec ‘‘mndcfo” sank. This feawsnad a« midnight Monday. W e lay on ttda rodi without any pvolectianb food or dry clothcs ttH that night, while it continued to rain and the storm raged. Next morning it began snowing and as there was no sign of the storm letting up, we realized we had to get off that rock. Our dinghy is only seven feet long and' the sea was so rough I knew the three of us could never make it. 1 se lected one of the men and with God’s help we made it to the nearest island (Haskell) about MaiHk ndle awey.'AffcMramplar through the woods for hours, we discovered the island w u unin habited. W e foimd a summer cottage, which we broke into and ate some peanut butter and six canned cherries. With no help in sight we knew we had to get the third boy off the rock before night or he would freeze to death. We tried to get back to him in our little boat, but each time the waves threw us against the rocks and upset the boat. Finally, just before dark we got over to him and brought him back to the cot tage, where we built a fire and spent the night Next morning the sun was out and the wind and sea were calm. W e rowed in our boat, whidt by than waa leaking conaiderably, over to the mainland, where th e w w e f roadsi cars, tshphonsa, ate. So we really saved su r a d m At the docks we saw.Captain Munaay and he took us home and fed us and gave us warm dothea. Pictures were taken of. ua .and a p l m iOew^^vm and' snspped ¿ots of the .boat' W e were vary hicky to fct out alive, for right where we were, the storm hit hardest and seven (CentkMMd an fafe «) Newly Elected Mayor and Aldermen of Mocksville Appropriation Figures Given For Davie County Senator B. С., Brock of Mocks ville was appointed vice presi dent of the Better Schools and Roads, Inc., organization that was formed last week. Governor W . Kerr Scott was elected president of the newly chartered corpora tion. The organiaztion was formed last week to persuade Tar Heels to vote for a $200,000,000 road bond and a $25,000,000 school bond issue June 4. It will be composed of a minimum of 200 directors, two from each county. As one of the vice presidents. Brock will head the western dis trict. Other appointed vice pres idents were: Mrs. Ernest Hunter of Charlotte, Capus Waynick of Raleigh, and Sim DeLapp of Lex* ington. Senator Brock was named last week to the executive committee of this corporation by Governor Scott, along with Mrs. Ethel P. Edwards of Raleigh, executive director of the N. C. Education association; M rs. Ernest B. Hunter of Charlotte; state Grange Master Harry B. CaldweU of Greenaboro; L G. Greer of Chap el Hiil; Lieut. Gov. H. P. Tkylor and Major L. P. McLendon of Greensboro. Major McLendon was named chairman of the ex ecutive committee. W . C. Carmichael of Chapel Hill, comptroller of the Greater University of North Carolina, who proposed formation of the corporation, suggested thst it should be a continuing organiza tion to remain in existence after the bond issue campaigns are over. Senator Brock explained what the Legislature had provided in State aid for school tmiMtog., which is a direct appropriation et moOOfiOO. with $350^000 to «о to each county, lie alao toU ef the election to be held June 4 on th* peopoeal to vote |U,000;00$ Stale ЫтОш I» te distributed to ceun* tlaaonlka kaaiB e( need, ицикег ot irtudenta and other «lakflea- tUm§, under which. Davie ceuM receive enough to mate tte State total to around $M M 3 » for the sdiools of this county. Senator Bro^k explahied thafe Govenor Scott’s $Мв,00«,000 road program provided would te dis tributed among tte counties on the basis of one-third Isnd meas ure^ one-third total highway sys tem mileage, and one-third pop* ulation. Ten per cent of the to* tal fund may be used by the highway commisison for equali zation purposes. Under this set up Davie county would be allo cated-$1,082,ООО for road improve ments. JO H N E. D U R H A M Mayor ' \ ^M .H :M U 1^ Alderman ' X С. Ш П Л Alderman B. B. BANTQRIX JB. А Ц аппю # April Bookmobile Report Announced iThe Davie County Public Li brary bookmobile has finished its first circuit of the county. The following is the report for the ini tial month; Miles traveled, 136; book sta tions, 28; books loaned, 310; new subscribers, 119. In April there were 1,719 boote borrowed from the. main library, and If new subscribers, jlfty nsw teote were added to tte ■haok-atodfc'----. - ■ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY в, 1949 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday May 6 & 7 “FRO N TIER AG EN T” with Johhny Mack Brown ' Also “VACATIO N IN RENO” with Jack Haley and Anne Jeffreys 1 Cartoon Sunday, May 8 “IF W IN TER CO M ES” with Walter Pidgeon & Deborrah Kerr 1 Cartoon FORK BIXBY Monday ft Tuesday May 9 ft 10 «V A R IETY G IR L S ’* A ll Star Cast Wed. ft Thurs. May I I ft 12 «EACH DAW N I D IE ” with Janies Cagney ft George Raft. 1 Cartoon Cliaptcr 7 «Phantom Em pin” • ADdMivBtaghiatiarii • t OMupIrt« Mmri • Ipac» I t M m i Por Тпикв • АЛтШ т Н е — Ohil» It “ Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mary Rattz representing the Ascension cliapcl served as delegate to tlic meeting of the Woman’s Auxil- ary of the Episcopal diocese last Wednesday and Thursday in Charlotte. The meeting, which attracted around 400 women from all over the State, was also at tended by Mrs. G. V. Grene, Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. William Murchison. Miss Sara Deaton of Kerners- ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis. The Home Demonstration club of Fork met in the Community house Thursday. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Paul Owens presided. Mrs. T. A . Rice, Sr., . gave a reading on early garden- ; ing. Carl Shell showed pictures on flies and water. Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and Mrs. Gray Sheets served refreshments. Mrs. MoIUe WUliams of Churchland spent several days here, the guest ot her brother, Eddie Hendrix, and Vtu, Hendrix. Dr. G. V. Greene and Mr. Barn hardt spent two weeks in East ern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Mason, Jr., and daughter spent the week end with relatives in South Carolina. Thomasine Carter of Mocks was the guest of Helen Hege Thurs day night. Mrs. Ned Bailey and Billie Bailey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennestt- ville, S. C., several days last week. C. L. Aaron, who has been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms, returned home with Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. L. R. Craver and daugh' ters tpent Saturday ia Lezing ton with Mrs. Craver’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley and son and Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin and Mrs. Sarah Snsith of Mocksville were guests of Mr. MOCKS MOTHER’S DAY Reddy Thoughts > Oil A Fomous Mother Can't think of ony nwthert, or tvan grandmothers, I work for just sittirtg around |in a cop with tMeir hands folded. ^ Could be I keep mothers young ... do so much of their work they feel too spry and energetic to sit around. Could be, too, they'd be isored just sitting out all the leisurt I give them . . . and having so many interests keep them young and active. Think I'll go right on making every day Mother's Day, for the thousands of mothers I work for. DUШ Е POW El С JSJméOMPANT Betty Beauchamp spent the week end with Peggy Cornatzer of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dulin spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. How ard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. Luceille Godbey and sons of Davidson were guests Thurs day ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon spent the.week end with Mr. Dil lon’s parents at Salisbury. Mrs. R. P. Myers spent Sunday with her father, who is sick at his home near Cornatzer. Half of the vegetables con sumed in the United States are grown in family gardens. Survivors Insurance of S. S. and Railroad Retirement Acts “Railroad Retirement and Un employment Insurance plans are similar to the Aid-Age and Sur vivors Insurance system and the Unemployment Compensa ti o n system under the Social Security Act. Jn fact. Railroads use Social Security Cards in order to keep wage records for their employ ees just as any other private business organization,’’ stated Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem Social Se curity Administration. The 1946 amendments of the Railroad Retirement Act pro vides that survivorship features of the Social Security Act and Rail road Retirement Act be tatet^ grated. This provides for entitle ment to insurance benefits on the basis ot combined wage credits. In other words, the wages a de' ceased wage earner has earned under the Railroad Retirement Act and under the Social Security Act will be combined in order to determine the amount of the benefits payable. Survivors of de ceased wage earners who spent part of their time working for railroads and part of their time for other private business organ izations will receive benefits based on the combined wage rec ords. Mrs. Duffy further stated that the agency responsible for pay ment of a claim in case of a com bined wage record depends on the deceased wage earner’s insur ed status under the Railroad Re tirement Act. For example, if an employee worked for a railroad in at least twelve out of thirty consecutive calender months be fore the month in which he died the Railroad Retirement Board uiually would be responsible for payment of the claim. However, the important thing to remember is that wages earned working un der the Social Security Act and wages earned working under the Railroad Retirement Act are combined in. order to give the survivors of the deceased worker the highest possible insurance benefit. This amendment has en abled many persons who former ly could not have done so, to quality for benefits under one or the other system. Inquires about such claims should be made at either'the nearest Social Security Admin istration fiele) office or an office of the Railroad Retirement Board. The Winston-Salem Office is lo cated at 437 Nissen Building. A representative is in MocksviUe on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor,, at 12:30 p.m., and in Codl- eemee on the same date at the Erwin| Cotton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Miss Ruth Carter spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Damdy of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex of Clemmons and Rev. and Mrs. Rin- eger spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Essie Essex, who continues >11. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. W. J. Jones celebrated her 82nd birthday Sunday. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman, Mrs. A. M. Cham bers, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Barbara Ann, Misses Lois and Margaret Huffman and Phoebe Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Ann spent Saturday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. P. Б. Hilton and children and Mrs. Roger Mock and baby spent last Monday with Mrs. Leonard Howard of Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Ann of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and Car olyn of Elbaville, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Bethlehem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Mock. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and chil dren of Winston-Salem are spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with the J. E. Davis family. Mr, and Mrs. John Warren and Oscar Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Vashthi Baity Sun day. A. V. Lowery of Mooresvillc visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Sunday. Deer make up the bulk of the big game killed on national for ests last year, according tO' the U. S. Forest Service. EXPERT CLEANING FREE M OTH.PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call li-Mi Chwiin Phone 11F13 UPHOLSTERING & FURNITURE REPAIR W E REBUILD your W ORN FURNITURE from the inside out! Good frames are worth it, and we're the first to tell you if it won’t pay to have the job done. Complete Stock of Fabrics in A ll The Latest Colors S K IL L E D W O RKERS— PROM PT SE R V IC E J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERY CO. Sheffield, N. C. IT PA Y S TO A D V ER T ISE NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I have keen appsiBlci RaMet Inspector for Davie County for 1M9. SaMeo Vacdne hao rilvn ced ia prtoe, therrfoic the price Is one M la r per dog. This b Mucteti iram yonr tax. j , .... I want to tnat cvcvyoiie fair If yoor wUl let mo and 1 know who o«nui iofi. Thlo hiw will akoohitoly koenfoice«. Tho In c ta $1« to $ M .M an i coot or ten to 3t dajn In Jall-^takc your choke. Meet me at tho followlBf time ani places: Monday, May 9—Oak Orove Service Station 10 a.m- to 1 p.m. Farmington 1:30 to 4:30. Cedar Creek, Fred La key Home 5 to 6. Troy Hutchens Home 6:30 to 7:30. Tuesday, May 10— Fleteher Willard Store 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Yadkin Valley church 1:30 to 3. Miller Store M. A. Hartman Old Stand 3:30 to 5. Ollie Beauchamp Home 5:30 to 7. Wednesday, May 11— Redland, Duke Smith’s Store 2 to 4 p-m. Fat Duke Smith Home 4:30 to 5:30. Smith Orove Paul Bowles Store 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 12— ^Mocluville at my home 8:30 to 1 p. m. R. P. Martin Store 2 to 4. North Mocksville, Otis Hen drix store 4:30 to 5:30. Booe Town chiu'ch 6 to 7:15. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector О Ь с& Уш ^вбе/Зг and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift and daughter, of Lexington, spent Sunday afternoon with Mri. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. W . S. Potts and daughter •pent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myars. ot 8 M 1 T H -M O R R I 8 M O T O R C O .. Inc. N . M pin S t FRroAY, MAY 6, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children of Bixby, George Laird and son of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. David Truette and son of Smith Grove visited Mrs. O. L. Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. "Waiter Orrell and children, all of Winston-^a- lem, and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday. ’Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mrs. Walter Orrell, Misses Gwen and Gladys Foster and Claude McNeill vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob ertson of Bi.xby Sunday. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney of Bixby Sunday. FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants — Tomato Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST tVilkesboro Street Phone 222-W IN SHANQHAI-NANKING CRISIS Cartner-Cloer Vows Are Spoken At the Front Street Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Easter Sunday, Miss Margaret . Virginia Cloer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Cloer of Statesville, Route 3, and William Lonnie Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cartner of Statesville Route 4, were married. Rev. Charles C, Holland con ducted the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Jean Morrison, Statesville. Bill Al CONIMUNIST raoon moved toward Shanghai, wealthy Chínete were Uininging airport .itllirei, offering labuioua fuma for traniportation to any point ouUide the war ione. At top. several gather at the Lunghwa Airport desk. Al b<ittoin la the U. S. Embassy in Nanking, Invaded by 12 soldiers who roused Ambassador 1. Leighton Stuart and demandM thp HRht to Inspect the American envoy’s premises. (Ineemational) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helper of Smith Grove were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. J. F. Foster. I \ I ^ FARMINGTON The Farmington - Pino club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. John Frank Johnson, with Mrs. Frank H. Bahnson associate hostess. Tiie Home Gar den leader,!'Mrs. John Swing, gave pointers on early gardening and the successful setting of plants. ’ " ' ‘ ' * Carl Shell, the county sanitar ian, showed three pictures, two relative to santitation and the latter on family life. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. R. D. Shore served refreshments to 28 members and visitors. ( B i f l i m i y iseutsaaiJtei Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson and children ot .Charlotte were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. :OLORED NEWS U f л аи м ш А i v i m 9av. R. A. М а м у an^ Dr. Kvana motored over to .Reads МешогШ Preabytorian church. L«wis of Statesville was best man. Music was by Miss Willie Faye Shumaker, organist, and Miss Laura Lou Henkel, soloist. The bride attended Monticello school and Statesville High school. Mr. Cartner attended Harmony schools and served in the army for two years, includ ing s 18 months overseas. He is employed with the J. C. Penney warehouse. The Navy's giant Constitution can fly from New York to the Panama Canal in only eight hours. I Party is Given At Myers Home Mrs. Elgin Williams, Mrs. Jay Barnes and Mrs. Will Myers were hostesses at a surprise birthday party given at the home of Mrs. Myers, in honor of Billy Myers and Jay Barnes Saturday eve ning. Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to Billy Myers, Jay Barnes, Elgin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Gail Williams, Elaine Howard, Nan Wilson, Ann Wilson, Lawrence Waller, Ruby Byerly, Betty Byerly, Christine Carter, Frankie Carter, W ill Myers, M ary Elizabeth Williams and Yvonne Williams. Nearly 50 per cent more steel was used tor building U. S. mer chant vessels during the war years than went into combat ships of the U. S. Navy. Farmers invested 4.5 billion dollars in E Savings Bonds in 1948. Mooresville, N. C., last Sunday where they respectively gave the Charge at the Installation services of Rev. John E. McKenzie and congregation. The Home Coming services of Cedar Grove Baptist last Sunday at Fork began a series of such services by the various churches of Davie County during tho sum mer months. Many friends of Rev. L. M. Onque were prevented from at tending his retiring sermons at Boone Presbyterian church here he is pastor, by unsettled weather conditions last week. The musical presentation by the fourth and fifth grade pu pils of Oavie County Training School was a big success. Miss Eva Dulin and Miss Dovis arc the teachers. The next joint committee meet ing of F. & A M. and O. E. S. on St. John's Day Celebration w ill be held at Brown Funeral Home M ay 17, at 8 p.m. in W in ston-Salem. Mrs. Cora Lee Studevant en tered Rowan Memorial Hoqtitol ^ Monday for an operation. iir& Sylvella Willianu attand- ed the burial lervicea ^ her niece’a husband last week at Winaton-Salem. Drive in! Fasten the frame! Aitsch the inpes! That’s all there is lo attaching or dctaching the new John Deere "Quik-Taich” Cultivator to your Joha Deere Tractor. Whst could be easier? It’s a one*nun outfit thst means time- and labor-saving every time jrou cse your cultivator. Whst’s more, this new “Quik-Tatch" Culdvator combines every good-work Ctature that has made the John Deere such a favorite: clean, effective culdvating e u m v A T O R . . . unsurpassed vision. . . extreme eue of handling . .. complete adapMbiliiy for crops aad row spacing . . ..quick, вшп dodge . . . aad^turd|p long-lived construction. There are many reasons why your choice should be a Joha Deere Tractor equipped with the new “Quik-Tatch” Culdvator. See us fot complcie de> tails the next dme you’re in town. Н А Ш BROTHERS PHO NE 99 MocbvUle, N. C. Trade At Heffner & Bolick & BANK the DIFFERENCE Large Size 28c Package 24c 2 large (or ...29c 19c BON TON TOIIET TISSUE 650 sheets to a roll 4 ROLLS FOR 25 c CRISCO No Waste . . . One shortening for every cooking use., 1 LB. F O R ..............,..................34c 3 LBS. F O R ..............................97c RINSO LARGE SIZE 28c PER PA C K A G E NO. 2 CAN Stokely’s SH E LLIE BEAN S, cut green beans and dry shelled beans..........23c A L L B R A N D S CA N N ED M IL K , 2 tall cans fo r .........35c 46 Oz. C A N Donald Duck O RANGE J U IC E ............33c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS V E A L SH O U LDER C H O P S ..........63c lb. Easy to fix, delicious to eat M IN U T E S T E A K S .....................59c lb. Tender and full o( flavor P R IM E RO LLED R IB R O A ST .......63c lb. ' - J- a ; DRESSED FRYERS STRICTLY FRESH S 3 c L B SIR L O IN S T E A K ............. ....73c lb. C ER EA L F R A N K S ......................39c lb. Ratb's A ll meat B O LO G N A ..........39c lb. PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRI6IDMIST FIRM A N D CRISP Fancy CARRO TS, 2 bunches..............17c FRESH, SO LID H E A D S C A BB A C a; per lb ............... .... 4e RBOBUaSA NEW POTATOES, 5 lbs. far...... C U dJM B ER S, ftr lb. lie CELERY, 2 Iw fa itd k i far 2Se CORN, fraah and tmder, 4 curt for. .. .. 2 ^ FANCY YELLO W SQUASH, per lb.......... iSc OUR SPECIAL COFFEE - FUVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE - THE PRICE IS RIGHT THREE POU NDS P IL G R IM COFFEE THRER P017ND8 93c BROW N BEA U T Y CO FFEE ...........$1.21 C p L J I H . Т /Ж Г С М CULTIVATO RS The Self-Service Super Market Hefiiier & B (M Grocery «COURTESY IS OUR D A IL Y FEATURE*’ ‘‘On Square Circle” PhoM 244a W E D E LIV E R C o m o rM ^ and Depot Street H O C K S V IL L E , N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949> A B O U T ATHLETES FOOT 2127 Prominent DruKlsts Can’t Be WronnHere’s what Stout of Parkersburg. W. Va., says. “The sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thins in six years that gave relief.”IN ONE H O U Rif not completely pleased. Your 35c back at any drug store. Locally at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. P IA N O RECITAL Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present her piano pupils in a recital at the Mocksville high school Mon day evening. May 9, at 8 o’clock. Miss Mary Jo Reid of Salisbury will be guest soloist and Miss Margaret Hock accompanist. You can Mv* money by fwd- In« your "ЬоЫов* on flood food* mado to hole koop «hom Uvlne ond grawlng. IIFE AND GROWTH ftr CHICKS Moot of our customors buy Purina Starlona OTory spring. Soy thoy novor aow anything to boot il for holping ehioka Uvo ond grow. Tokoo only 2 pound» por ehiek-lOO pwndo with oooh SO chick» you buy. r w M c m i n /u t m u a iV IS wHh DMIY QUAUTY l-us.? ssxiVAgot Purina Coif Blortona ond koop it in front of your ealvo« in o trough. It oavoo mo much milk you eon grow eoWoo for halt tno usual cort. r u m M a u s i M m i u PLENTY 0F M HK fOR PIGS A Mw with a Uttor of Sm Kos o big Job to To koop thom all olivo and growing fost. oh»'« gol to oro* duco o lot of milk. And ■ho'U do o bottor job If you'U balaneo hot groin with a Ulti*..• NnMsowtmaMM» BOOKS TO OPEN HERE SATURDAY FOR BONDS VOTE Davie county primary and gen eral election books will ,open on Saturday for the June 4 refer- endhm on the isshance of $200,- 000,000 in State secondary road; bonds and $25,000,000 in State school plant construction and re pair bonds. Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of the Davio county board of elec tions, yesterday announced local arrangements for the State-tWide vote. He emphasized that there will be no new registration — that anyone already on the coun ty books will be qualified to vote. The voting will be governed by State election laws, except that no absentee ballots will be cast. The county will bear the ex- .pense of the referendum, but will be reimbursed by the State later. Ballots are expccted to arrive next week. M ORE ABOUT Marshall Sanford other boats were destroyed and five fishermen were* drowned. The reserve groups, upon arri val, sold they expccted to find dead bodies around my boat. Dr. Marshall C. Sanford, young est son of R. B. and the late Ade laide G. Sanford, graduated from Davidson college in 1937. He then entered Johns Hupkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, where he graduated and following ¡m in- terneship became an assistant resident in surgery. Dr; Sanford entered in the Army in Septem ber, 1943, with the ranlk of first lieutenant, and saw service in Australia, New Guinea', ttie Phil ippines and Japan. He was re tired from the Army with the rank of major in May, 1946. In July, 1946, Dr. Sanford re turned to Johns Hopkins and re sumed his work as assistant res ident in surgery and became a member of the teaching staff, la ter being elevated to the position of resident surgeon, which posi- toin he holds today. In the near future Dr. Sanford will leave his work in Baltimore and go to Washington, D. C., where he will be associated with Dr. Edgar Davis in private prac tice and be associate professor, of surgery at Georgetown univer.-' sity. Dr. Davis is one. of the- leading physicians of Washington and has a large practice. America’s first newspaper was- established in 1704. There are sixteen and one-half miles of corridors in the Penta gon building. nWWMAmAniWWWWVWWVVWWWVVVWWMAAMm WWWWVVWWWWWWWb4NWWWWWWWVWWWWWVVWWWVWWVVWWVVWV WE INVITE YOU TO COME BY OUR STORE AND SEE BEAUTENA, THE CALF THAT HAS BEEN FED PURINA CALF STARTENA SINCE SHE WAS FOUR DAYS OLD. Union to Celebrate Anniversary May 14 Local No. 251 of Cooleemee, in conjunction with the local union of the Yadkin Finishing company, will hold a banquet at the Armory auditorium in Salisbury on May 14 in celebration of the 10th an niversary of the Textile Workers Union of America. The program for the evening includes specciies by Senator B. C. Brock of Davie, Kerr Craig Ramsey ot Salisbury, and other civic and political lead ers of Salisbury and vicinity. Mr. Lou Conn, State director ot the textile workers’ union, will de liver the main address. At 8:30 p.m.. immediately pre ceding the dance, a national ra dio program sponsored by the union will be tuned in. This pro gram, over the American Broad- rasting system, will include many nationally known personalities. A dance at 9 p.m. will complete the evening's entertainment at which the high scliool children of the members will be the honored guests. Harold Foster, business agent of Local 251 at Cooleeme. is in charge of the program for this evening. Sheep numbers in the United States are at on all-time low. The state of Missouri presented ti)e UUSS MISSOURI with a flO,- ООО ^ghteen-place setting silver service. SPECIAL PMCES CUT COST ON THAT BUILDING NO. 1 CLEAR OAK FLOORING....................$160 PER M NO. 2 OAK FLOORING.............................$100 PER M SHEETROCK............. ............................ $40 PER M GOLDBOND, KLINT КОТЕ, ARMSTRONG, TEMLOCK AND CELOTEX.................................$80 PER M SCREEN DOORS.............................................$6.25 WINDOW SCREENS ...................................... $3.50 ADJUSTABLE STEEL POSTS .........................- $3.50 Best Prices on Finished Lumber, all kinds. Call by our place, phone, and compare prices. COMPANY I Building Supplies Railroad Street Mocksvme, N. C. .AND SHE LOVES PREHY GIFTS THAT FLATTER HER FEMININITY . Cottons that are "tops" in value . . . "TOPS" in HER wardrobe. Because at one low price .. . we offer you a wide selection of non-shrinking . . . color fast cotton prints and pastels that are versatile and becoming as Summer! All washable of course. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 50. OTHMS $ l.fS H $14.t5 G iv e M o th e r a R etd Thritt GIVE LINGERIE Pro* Gift loiM SLIPS Bemberg . . . Her favorite dress up for Summer, Such lovely prints . . . such styling in both tailored and dressy. Important too . . . such value at Belk's low price. Size 10 to 20; 38 to 52. Nationally lamous No- Hike-Tailored straight cut,, panel front and back in white and' pink. Sizes 32 to .‘>2. Regularly S3.95, Belk's new low price only 6om 0 01* from many lovily tlylM In b«ou- tiful lolid poiltit and flaral print*. Laet trim with puih up puff tiMVM. 32 Ю 90. smiai Entir* stock of rtguloriy 59c and 69c qijolity nrioft and ponty stylos. Sins, colors and ^ I m most suit«a to Mother. 2 PAIR IN FREE GIFT FOLDER. Juit th* brim . . . Just th« style and color to mak« h«r heart glad on HER doy. . NEWEST SUMMER SHADES A N D T R A D B t m WiMtoB-lalMM. N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Rev. R. M. Hardee will leave May 5 for the veterans hospital in Richmond, Va., for hospitali zation, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Sunday for Baltimore, Md., to buy summer merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Yancey and Miss Sara Clement of Oxford were recent guests of Mr. and Princess Theatre N O W SHOW ING: Lana Turner, Gene Kelly, June Allyson in “THE THREE M U SKETEERS,’ with Van Heflin and Frank Morgan. In Technicolur. SATURDAY: Tim Holt in ‘WESTERN HERITAGE,’ with Nan Leslie. Added, Serial and Cartoon. M ON D A Y and TUESDAY: “ABBOTT A N D COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN.” with Lon Chaney and Glen Straiise. Added, News and Cartoon. W EDN ESDA Y: Return Kn-gagement, Dana Andrews and Susan Hayward In “CANYON rASSAGE,” with Ward Bond and Brian Donlevy. In Tech- noeolor. Added, Serial._______ THURSDAY, M A Y 18: Dick Fowell and Lltabeth Scott In “riTFALL,” wilh All - Star Cast Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. A. A. Wagoner returned to Davis hospital last week for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call attended Miss Fannie Ransom’s wedding in Davidson Saturday. Miss Marion Whirlow of Salis bury was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wolff spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson en route to their homo at New Kensington, Pa., after spending the winter at Clearwater, Fla. Mac Kimbrough left Saturday for a business trip to Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. SubOr, Jr., and children of Raleigh and James Thompson ot High Point spent tho W eek end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Miss Flossie Martin was one ot the speakers at the district meet ing of science teachers that was held at Mineral Springs high school Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fry and son, Sanford, spent the week end in Montreat. Miss Opal Lashmit, student at I HAV«N'T PAIO A CSNT PM ON THIS CA« 'itr WMIN M« CMOM/eO Mt AIL '»ja ovenoot ir YOU tuvexr vi»rr»o <«00 lÁKi OMODU« 5 A N P 0 1 Í B - M A N D D [ 0 . % </V ■ /x. JÍmáf Of course she’ll love receiving flowers from you! It’s the perfect gift for Mom on her big day. Order from us now. Select from our fresh, fragrant, beautiful blossoms or plants. We deliver everywhere. Authorities Says: Flowers should be worn up, the w a y they grow , with b o w of ribbon dow n. With but few exceptions may we suggest that you wear your flowers with stems down for smart est effect. As a rule, shoulder bouquets worn high are more becoming. For an evening of dancing always wear shoulder bouquets on right shoulder. Siler’s Flower Shop Located at Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Beauty school, visited her mother, Mrs. H. A. Lashmit, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zimmer man of Harrisburg, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Norris Fry a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fry were guests of Richard Cartwright of Madison, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. De.xter Byerly spent last week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Betty and Helen Kimbrough, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough are confincd to their home this week with measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, of Salisbury, were week end guests ot Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Miss Betty Honeycutt was a week end guest of fttiss Margaret Sheek at Yadkinville. Thu Davie Gray chapter would like to call everyone's attention to Memorial day. May 10, and to ask that everyone take part in decorating Confederate graves. Mrs. David R. Owens, who has been visting her father, R. A. Coon, and Mrs. Coon, left Wed nesday for her home in El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children visited Mrs. Black- welder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilmore, in' Siler City over the week end. Capt. Joe Stroud arrived Mon day to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Capt. Stroud is stationed at March Air Force Base, Calif. Miss Dot Peebles of Wiiithrop college, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson w'ill return homo Saturday after having spent tho winter at Fort Myers, Fla. Mary E. Barringer Bride of Robert B. Seamone The Mount Hermon Lutheran church at Concord was tho scene of a wedding ceremony Saturday evening, April 9, at 6:30 o'clock when Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Bar ringer became the bride of Rob ert M. Seamone. Rev. J. T. Lack ey officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with lilies, ferns and palms, inter spersed with white candles. Mrs. Paul Cobb, organist, and Miss Reba Fisher, soloist, pre sented nuptial music. Ushers were Billy Faggart and Harvey E. Faggart, cousins of the bride. Mist Bonnie Sutton was maid of honor. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. The full skirt ex tended into a court train. Her fingertip veil fell from a ban deau of satin. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid, showered with feverfew. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bride groom. The maid of honor wore a blue satin gown fashioned like the bride’s. She wore white mitts and carried a heart-shaped bou quet of pink roses. The bridegroom had as his best man J. B. Faggart. Mrs. Seamone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alvin Bar ringer of Concord. She was edu cated in the Mount Pleasant schools in 1943( and is now em ployed in the Cannon Mills at Kannapolis. Mr. Seamone is the son of the late Mr. Seamone and Mrs. Rob ert M. Seamone ol Kannapolis. He attended Woodleaf school and Davidson college. He is now em ployed at the Cannon Mills at Kannapolis. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Seamone left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina and Tennessee. The couple will make their home in Kannapolis. Mrs. Clarence Grant Entertains Circle Mrs. Clarence Grant was host ess to Circle No. 2 at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Phil John- son gave an outline of the sccond chapter of “Newness of Life" as the devotional. Miss Martha Call told about a kindergarten school in Japan, also of the Methodist mission work in El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Grant, assisted by Miss Patsey Grant, served delicious strawberry shortcake to 13 mem bers. The Lenora Dodd circle will meet at the Baptist church on Tuesday, May 10, at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. M. Horn is chairman. Palm Beach Creme Rinse Conditions the hair Adds luster and manageability W V W W W W I W W W W PALM BEACH SOLID COLOGNE COOL AND REFRESHING w w a v w v u v w i Aa m a Full line of PALM BEACH COSMETICS SUop. Phone 122 JO COOLEY, Owner Geneva Boles— Operators— Eleanor Frye WVWW^AmMWWWW^A№■JWW^AVV^AMVVWVWWVWVVMV^m^• lAiv TieMt «•iMMftcr-WkM W t « m f eiM-«!«! MNOVM PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 6^ 1949 Tar Heel Boy’s State To be Held June 12-19 Raleigh—The American L e - gion’s'ninth annual Tar Heel Boys’ State will be held at tlie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, June 12-18, it was announced today by William W. Staton of Sanford, committee chairman. "Boys’ State is a chance to study government—world, na tional, state and local,” Chairman Staton said. "It is by no moans a vacation, but is a week of liard in tensive and interesting study.” To attend these programs, out standing, rising high school seniors, selected from all over North Carolina, are sent to the university’s Institute of Govern ment to hear lectures and discus sions by public officials, faculty members and leading Legion naires. They organize their own cities, counties and state and elect their own officials. Boys attending Boys’ State may be sponsored by individuals as well as organizations. Auxil iary units, Parent-Teacher asso ciation, service organizations, civic clubs, fraternal orders and schools sponsor attendance ot boys in addition to those spon sored by Legion posts. However, all such sponsorships and contacts must be handled through Ameri can Legion posts. Brown and white. Green & White, Red and white $10.90 It’s mort than « pfond bMUijr. ckii a«w PHYSICAL CULTURE shoe. This shining sho* fils sll over and ftcls so gtnilt, on. bMSHSC it "iMflS Msiljr with two fingtrs.** I— NEWEST AMO FASTEST MEET IN SKY MMUNS in TNI Mils during • flight at Oajrton, 0„ two ot tha Air Fwee’s newest and tastest bombars saem to ba fljring wing-to-wlng. At left U tha B>49 Flying Wing, powared by aight )ct anginei. tt is capable ot apaeds ovar 800 miles an hour. At bottom is tha Sttatojet, with aix lats and a speed of 800 miles an hour. (International Siimndphoto) F. F. A. Bofs Hold Judging Contest The F. F. A. boys of Farming ton high school held a livestock judging contest at Wade Groce’s daTry farm Wednesday, April 27. Boys making' highest grades in this contest were: Roby Baity, Elber Allen, Hirry Driver, and William Brock. These boys will represent the Farmington Chapter in the Federation Livestock Judg ing contest to be held at the For syth County Home Farm, Tues day, May 3. The federation con test will consist of the judging of two dasses of Holstein cattle, one class of beef cattle, and one class of swine. Individual cash prizes were given to the Farmington Chap ter by D. C. Rankin ot the Ran kin-Sanford Implement Co. Two outstandii^g delegates to the Tar Heel Boys’ State will be chosen to attend the National Boys’ Forum at Washington, D. C., with all expenses paid. Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. A isefiil implMiMiit for your Ford Tractor lleve Awawa вкФшЫ Ытгш DiARMSN H B D C U n V i a O R Se шмаг II « к cmIthratM мсклЫв. П м 1м 1>м— Imi top ий. ]гй Imivm м а м мп1ам |1мЪ 4» M taii м м 1м ь П ш птш Л и Л ш ш »Ьш Ü • М ж а Ы * 1и11м bnakiaf р1«1г рав и ■fMial paiate a n «vdlp аЫ* fer killiag aasiàiM grass lad waads. QtiicklF attachel to Fori Tractor, d«pth Hydranlically Contrai* lad. Invastigata thi» venatila tool nowl Haad«iMirlars far Far4 Traelara, Demrtern IntpIaaieMls, gamMiaa Fard Trader parts aa4 seoMrl asrvka. Caaia M IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DN A LIMITED NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER N O W . . . Davie Tractor 6* Implement Compiny H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. p. D. 4 Salisbury Boikl Phona Sit — Nifht I3F4» Maekmllla. N. G. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By n o W A K D J. W ILLIAM S As Davie county is one of the leading dairy counties in the state, it is easy to see why good pastures are so popular in this area. More and more, farmers are realizing that the keynote to success in the cattle business is good pasture. Farmers are con verting many acres of steep or eroded land to mixtures of grass es and legumes for grazing and are finding that these lands give them greater returns as pasture than they did as cultivated crops. Listed below are statements of a few of the farmers, who have been cooperating with the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation district, in regard to permanent pastures; Cecil Leagans of Cana recent ly said, "If a farmer can be per suaded to properly lime, fertilize and seed one acre to pasture he will not be satisfied until his en tire pasture land is properly treated.*’ Terry Burton, manager of Box wood Farm, “I have been graz ing 19 head of dairy cows on four acrea ot orchard grass and ladino clovar for three weeka and the pasture is just as good now aa whan tho'cows were first turned on It." W . A. Carter of Mocks ^u rd i said, “I needed one acre of per manent paature last faU and It has been ftmiishlnf grasinc for four cows for several weeks.’’ Joe Spry of Ephesus painted with pride to his three acres o( good pasture aad said. “That was extremely poor land where you see that good pasture now. .1 wouldn’t take $900 for that three acrea today." Advance Juniors, Seniors Hold Banquet The Advance High school jun ior-senior banquet was held in Robert E. Lee Hotel Friday niglit with Taylor Howard ot Advance as guest speaker. Avalon Potts, a junior, wel comed the group and Jim Bail ey, a seflior, gave the rAiponse. The program was carricd out with the Hawaiian theme, with speeches on Hawaii by Betty Gray Hartman, Leona Myers and Nancy Holder. Music was furnished by a trio consisting of Betty Jo Mock, Le ona Myers and Lavell Myers, ac- I companied at the piano by Bar- 1 bara Vogler. PIANO KECriAL Miss Louise Stroud will pre sent pupils in a recital at the Mocksville high school auditor ium, Friday evening, May 6, at 3 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Dairying is proving to be a profitable enterprise on many small farms in western North Carolina. Mrs. Barneycastle Is Club Speaker The Center Home Demonstrat ion Club met Tuesday afternoon in the community building with Miss Annie Walker, Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. Harvey Barney castle and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker hostesses. The devotionals were given by Mrs. W. N. Anderson. M r s. Harvey Barneycastle, Home Gardens leader, gave a talk on when and how to plant vegetables. Carl Shell, the county sani tarian, showed three pictures to the group, “Flies,'» “A Safe Water Supply’» and “Family Life". Miss Mackie gave a short talk on “Getting Rid of Rats" During the social hour Mr. Shell showed two comedies. Twenty-two members were pres- ent. J. . J „ . CLEAN CEM ETERY All persons interested in clean ing off the yard and cemetery of Hickory Grove Church are asked to meet there Saturday morning. May 7, and bring necessary tools. f . i r s T o W S A T I J h O O N y o u r dihl i U win ke e h m away e a « week to t e IM aaan al Ode pte- graa. Jaat awU a paetal earé to the saaosaria« famltare stare нем-. sal to yee atoUag tk aty * kave kearftbepsHrMB. Adraw tifw iUke кеИ aai ke laaky vetaaa w m be awarded a $ U credit-----daai seed fer tkal aawaat ea aay perckaae. BEFORE YOU BORROW, AND AFTER W E L E N D FRIENDLY, H^PFUl PERSONAL SERVICE Ours is a friendly, local service. The money we lend on Davie County homes is Davie County money . . . the savings of your friends and neighbors. The loans we make, we hold . . . don’t sell or broker them. The profits we inake 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 tenefit you- Why don’t you ask . . . “How?” There’s ho obligation. Mocksville Bldg. & Loan Assoc. lit 8. МАШ ST. —rbaaê S — MOCKSVILLE IT MAS A PLEA'jUKE to SERVE VOU IT HA5 BKN A / Wc Æ ' C A r t J ? FOR GRADUATION GIVE A SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Whether the road ahead leads to further schooling or to business, a Smith-Corona will make the next job easier A GENUINE MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE FOR ONLY $12.85 DOWN AND AS LIHLE AS $5.41 PER MONTH Including sales tax and carrying charges ЬИвщЫстш Tkrae ased¿le-»IKM to U 7P .N . t o y jiraa Mkiial.tosda^ La» ш akMs thsai to yea todiv. We are also franchised dealers for KELVINATOR AND CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS & ELECTRIC RANGES Refrigeraton for as little as $20.60 Down and Ranges for only $15.97 down and balance in easy monthly payments W E SERVICE N OT ONLY W H A T W E SELL BUT AN Y OTHER M AKE REFRIGERATOR A N D WASHER. C. J. ANGEU APPLIANCE GO. North Main St.MocksviUe, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEÍ CORNATZER Mrs. Harvi;y Lee Starr is on the sick list. Glenda Potts spent a few days this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Roland Himeline, of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty, of Advance, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. George Starr. There will be priiyer meeting Friday night. May 6, at Cornat- zor Baptist church. The public is invited to attend. ivaye Potts, who has been con fined to her room with measles, Warm Air ntrnaces, OII Botaers and Stokers, Furaace Repairins and Cleaninf D A V IS-M cN A IR FU RN ACE CO. n v /t North Mata Street Salisbury, N. C. PhMM 3916 Day; NigM M4-W HOW TO IM PR O V E CORN PRODUCTION Practically every farm in Da vie County produces some corn states F. E. Peebles, county agent. The average yield per acre could be increased considerably if farmers would try to do so. The five foUovving steps will cause farmers lo get more corn per acre at less cost per bushel. Vse an Adapted Hybrid The followins varieties of hy brid corn for Davie County are recommended. Yellow—N. C. 26, N. C. 1032. White—Dixie 17, Tenn. , is able to be out again. Quality Tested Concrete Blocks BUILD • STRONeiR • SAPIR • rASTIR • C H IA N R V liR A M C C O N C R in MASONRT «VlSt • N R I SAPITY • raUMANINCI • M AUTY • INSULATION • VIRMIN RHM TANCI • k o w u n c n r 'Tor Better Buildings Tomorrow— Use Veteran Blocks Todayr 10, C. T. 20. Sufficient Fertilizer Drill 200 to 400 pounds of 5-10- 5 per acre, depending upon how fertile the soil is. Put 200 potinds of 5-10-5 per acre in the row at planting time. It the soil has been tested, use the recommended an alysis and amount. Proper Spacing Space' seed 14 to 18 inches in 3'/4 foot rows. A high yield of corn cannot be produced without sufficient plants. Avoid Late or Deep Cultivation Use shallow cultivation to con trol weeds until the corn is 2% feet high, then stop. Never culti vate with a turn plow or_ bull tongue. The feeding roots are small and if they are cut or in jured, the chances for a high yield' decrease. Top-dressing It will pay to use from 1200 to 500 pounds of 16 per cent nitrate of soda or its equivalent per acre. 100 pounds of 16 per cent ni trate of soda contains 16 pounds of available nitrogen which costs approximately $3.25. Experiments prove that 100 pounds ot soda will increase the yield of corn by 8 bushels. Corn at $1.25 per bush el would give a return of $10.00 from the investment of $3.25. Apply top dressing when corn is about iVi feet high and lay it by. Some people think that if the «m9unt< Qt fertilizer and top- drtiting ricommended ai above are used, and dry weather comet, the corn will burn up. This is not true. If adequate (ertUicer and topdressing are applied, a good root system develops early, and the planU of com will be able to withstand dry weather much better. The lack of fertilizer causes com to “fire”, not too much fertilizer. z m m ' NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the 7th day of May, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for 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 of Ed Nolley, Cooleemee Public Road, and others, and more particular ly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in inter section ot Cooleemee and Hudson roads and nmning 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 len. Bidding will commence at $825.00. This the 21st day ot April, IM». CURTIS PRICE, Secretary ot the Board ot Edu* cattoa ot Davie County. JA C OB STEW ART. Attorney. 4-29-2t A fine mist of water and oil is sprayed on cotton during gin- ing to prevent the development of static electricity which seri ously clogs machinery. The first commercial factories lo make plywpod were erected in I Russia in the 1880’s. UNCLt JOrilT ^ ; ) t >■ "' t N L r ■i I г ' ^ J N t J :> - * N / • с j j ■ - N ^ > ' > t ^ < D B V G S D B U G S DB U G S The Best la Drag* aad Drag lervke fAi.aa SEBVICI Fwnilptieaa A t e e n M f Coaqpeaadod M i n i Cl. FhoiMl«l MaekavOto 1И . 1 И Machivfflo Ir M ш т и . Щщвш Ш Л Л , С т ш т Brick. НеВея h«Tlle il«« 7 . N . C Fleur. В М , Г М М Ш ы е ш т SPECIAL BOND ELECTION SraiR C T: m c i A i « r o a d ■ O H M AM D M B O O L RONIMI R U C T IO N ON iV N R «, IMe. The registration books will be opened beginning on the 7th day ot May, 1M9, for the registration ot voters entitled to register who are not already on the general election registration books. The registrars will have the general election registration books at the proper polling places on the 7th day ot May, 14th of May and the 21st day of May, 1949. The t>ooks will be open for challenge on the 28th day of May, 1949, at each precinct polling place. This special election will be held under the general election laws, except that no absentee vot ing is allowed in this special elec tion. This is not a special registra tion. Thia the 30th ot April, 1949. P. H. BIASGN, Chairman Davie County Board o< Xlcctionf. 5-6-t4 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 W E PA Y—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at H A LL D R U G COM PANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. M ONUM ENTS!—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 RENT—A three room apart ment. See R. B. Sanford, Jr. 5-e.ltn W A N T E D —To buy a few Hamp shire red young laying hens. Call W . H. Dodd, Telephone 168-W. 5-6-ltnp FOR SALE — Eureka upright vacuum cleaner, good condition. Priced at $25.00. Call Mrs. Sam Waters, Tel. 125-W. 5-6-ltn BALTIMORE M ON UM EN TS M AUSOLEU M S n R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 109-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers • Designers: Manufacturers Memorials that ‘‘Last ’Till Ever-- lasting” W e deliver and erect anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. 4-1-tfn i r u n Crjretal lee i Ceelfer Grates, Stem Funaccs an« Stekei» k t i F M l C i . monelle IfllClf lOSH # Chrysler • Piymeutk SALES ft SERVICE • Intemattonal Trucks SHith-Mwris Motor Соярму Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin М нИ оп, Н И Ш Ш т т Л Ш Ь * . Lumker, Oeaeral ■■Мкц Sunilos» llMotgeek^ rao N R m - j Salisbury Ugliway QuaUty Building Materials BulMers Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Iw it Unbor бмшриу Phone 207 . Ifadlroad St Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson in Hendersonville. Miss Laura Cornatzer has re turned home from the City hos pital in Winston-Salem. Tom Sheek has returned to Laurel, Iowa, after an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Everidge of Clemmons spent Friday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin and son of Mocksville returned to their home Friday after visit ing their mother, Mrs. R. S. Cor natzer, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. QuHs Shanghai AOTOMORILR «АП ТТ G ian Instaltod RO BIE N A SH Reminded thet he should o' washed tha mud oHa his shoes belora enterin’ ihe court house Sattiday. Abe PiHler asked "W hat sh o e s ?"...T h * wost outatandin’ thing al ways on the pneAU al Bert Swillay • Cafe la Uv speck*. CUSTOM GSINDINO COBNBIEAL FEEDS FOB 1А1Ж Fwlw4hpp F M N i iS I VICl-ДВМ. OKAR C lAOOIR m n Vtae-Adra. Uscar & Badger (atavo), m Ida OagriUp Eldorado. «M «albe и. a. laellMB deeartad m r r r r f i . » ;. ' . a SAMPSON \ s (_ R l'< \à '‘«''''ii'O V8R IR - M roaАТЯЕЛГГв rOOI RECAVeiC—It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undUuted alcohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact. Get happy re- net IN ON E H OU R or your 35c back at any drug store. Today at W ILK IN S Dane CO. | | ^ й ' DR. M cIN TO SH H ED R IC KOPTOM ETR IST 4 M N .T M d e S t M H Winston-Satom, N. C, ■sTCTeerRyael Wheeb Alifiicd By the BEARFor Шва» on ROBHS N i 1 $ » 8. M ; ^ a t ^ ^ B O « 0ашьту.иГс. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Near AvailahiaMlgMtlMaem OeytlM M lN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. O m et the brgeat prinliaf and aiflee supply heasea ia tha CaNliaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Iw lipi iRé-Uviilidi SEVERI M AN GA rrCH. rÙNGI, BARI S K m A N O M O U T ECO- M A (pulM, aoitt М П aad fnt). Ew tofMMSi. tar miits, puu piai. pl«t sad oilxr tkia iniuttoat. Pio* siOMs healing aad liair gniwth or VOU R M O M Y BACK. a t l N B W U t рятшргп»*» ferNST, W ilkins Drug Co. Pbana tl W A L K E R FU N ERA L HO M E Ambulance Service Phone 48 WWVWWWWWVWWWWWWSAAftMWWWWWWVWWVMAIWWWWWVWVAMDB. B. L. c m u x x m «Шергаем fbyridea m M»>U; M iM . Г» CImi PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, M A Y 1949 ® M © ) Did you ihink a soul was invisibl«? Did you «vm suspaet that it woi a ttaologiocd concept that only ministers could undsistand? Wsll. look into this boy's «yssl Do you sm hopptaMS . . . th* osrtedmy titol Ui* is hiU •fcbwiuty GBid truth? Do you ss* hop* . . . ft* onurano* that «wry »omonow will b* U n&t thoi «Mry today? Do you sso courags . . . tbs ioctftud* that wiU look throug dsisGt to vietofy? Do you sm iedth... tha conftdsncs ^ God hMM, aid know«, end ,O M l h ^ ? Yoa'M JooUng M e a aouV You'M sMiBg Am « o A ei H iM ii «Uch God 1 » pul M e ««Hrem elui. AadTM'wMiingitsllBunU«BUMdbytiweaMianddMnpeMaMli You M e a Mul *P o u ^ yeur e«B Chiu’s ««M. lul tudM you thol m d a c h M * te flNW V» «Mk * • iMdy M d M a d «Ml pSMMB Ik... weu yottH ae k o g « MU it in yeur child’« avM . . . Old pMhevs. naMdar. Y M l ae know M * it in Ml ^ Ihe CaiuNh. Ifanugb eiaeful NBgieul «duoolkiii. develops « M tpiiHuai M м ^ M a a ’wfakb « e edi dis aoiii. Your diild dssscvas the advcMoBe oi the Chuidi’e im budte > And. ia duBch vofthip, you «m lediscovw the beauty aid strsnglh oi yeur a M m d. lliit advcrtiacmart caBtributad to the cawe af the Chuidi by Um lallaw iiig w d 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 AND FUELCO. DAVIE BRICKS 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. ■i . I. ■IV.’.-, V .V ...:,» - • -••I’.:.» . ■ 4 •• •. U',<, VOLUME XXXII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. С., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 8 LEONARD ADDRESSES ROTARY; AGAINST ROAD BOND ISSUE “Ratification of the $25,000,000 school bond issue is undoubtedly beini; jeopardized by friends ot public education pcrmittine them selves to be inveigled into an or ganization tying the school and road bond issues so tightly to gether,” declared J. Paul Leon ard of Statesville in an address here Tuesday. “There is a vast difference between the proposal to vote a $25,000,000 indebtedness for school buildings and the pro posal. to plunge the State into debt to the tune of eight times that amount for rural road con struction,” the spokesman for a State-wide group of fair-tax and economy advocates pointed out. Leonard, himself a Rotarían, was guest speaker at fTuesday’s meet ing of the Modtsville Rotary club. The “over-ambitioul political leadership of the State,” contin ued Ltonard, “app«ar8 to have been successful in persuading the official heads of both our State; educational system and the par- ent-teacher organizations th«t it ia necessary for voters to also cast ballots for road bonds if they vote for the school bonds. This is to my mind a political trick or iU-conceived idea which may prove a disastrous boomerang iH that the school forces could very easily suffer defeat ia their laud able uadertakiBg to improve the -j edMraUaital fadMies by their ef forts to also put over the decid edly leu popular road bond issue which I and thousands of other economy-minded citizens feel de serves overwhelming rejection at the polls.” Members of the General As sembly and the reading public, said Leonard, “will recall that when 1 appeared before the joint appropriations committee in Ra leigh to urge that it sUy within the safety zone and refuse to in crease appropriations to the ex tent that the reserve fund and all surpluses would be wiped out within this biennium. 1 sUted, in .answer to questions from legis lator% that I would not be ad versa to voting bonds fer schools, if available funds were not suf ficient to take care of immediate needs. But as spokesman for the group of economy, advocates : have the honor of serving, I voiced then, as I am now, my op position to a road bond issue of large proportions. I now find that my portion is shared by many citizens throughout the State, numbers of whom are ber ginning to resent the pressure be ing applied by our new spend thrift office-holders and political leaders who seem determined to build up a feeling of responsi bility and obligation on the part of State employes, including school teachers, as a means of inducing them to vote for both road and school bonds as a unit.” Now that the State “has made a very distinct and, I think, a questionable departure in State policy, by depleting the reserve fund to grant aid to'the counties for school buildings,” said the speaker, “I and many others who favor a pay-as-you-go policy, and are sincerely opposed to return to a heavy State debt because of the financial and economoic dan gers involved, are inclined to vote for the school bond isuse. But we do not like to be put in the position of being ridiculed as mossbacks and impeders of prog reu simply because we refuse to (Gm Uw m íw ratal) Postal Receipts Show Increase Postal receipts for April show ed a gain of $562.53 over receipts for April, 1948, according to the monthly report released today by Mocksville Postmaster J. E. Kel ly. April’s receipts were $1,- 727.27. .This year’s total for the period was $7,081.98 and last year's was $6,519.45. MISS BEAVER'S RECITAL Miss Genevra Beaver will pre sent her piano and voice pupils in a recital Monday evening. May 16, at 8 p.m. in the Mocksville high school auditorium. The pub lic is invited to attend. , LOCAL REA OPENS NEW SUB-STATION Last week C. C. Smoot, presi dent of the Davie Electric Mem bership corporation, closed the switch and energized the nèW Mocksville sub-station lerving the Moeksvill* aaetion of thé со operative lines. Mr. Smoot states that the ever- increasing demand for electricity and more electricity from the ru ral people of this section of North Carolina brought about the need for this station. To verify this he pointed out ,that during the month of April, 1940 the average power used by the Co-op mem bers was 21 K W H and Apsil, 1949, it was 68 K W H . This increase was even more impresaiva whan taking into consideraUoa tte |act that the coopetisiv^ conneetMMf al most 2,000 farm homes to its lines during 1B48. The new sub-sation was erect ed by the cooperative’s personnel and replaces the original station which was located on the Lexing ton highway just east of Mocks ville. The old station was erect ed in 1939, power being turned on' it September 28, 1939. At that time the Davie Electric Mem bership corporation was serving approximately 700 homes. At present it is servig approximate ly 4,800 homes. The new sub-station is design ed to meet the cooperative esti mated needs for the next ten years. It being the policy of the Davie Electric Membership cor poration to serve its membera as adequately and as cheaply as pos sible, stated Mr. Smoot. --«----------- M A Y TERM C IV iL COURT C A N C ELLED Cancellation of the May term of civil Superior court, scheduled for Davie county on Monday, May I, waa requested by memloers of the Davie Bar association at a meeting held this week. In making the announcement of the cancellation, S. H. Chaffin clerk of court, stated that there were not enough cases scheduled for trial at this time to justify holding court. Judge J. Will Pless was slated to preside at this term. HICHORY G R OV E SERVICE The regular service will be held at Hickory Grove church, Sunday afternoon. May 15, at 3 o'clock. The Oak Grove choir will be pres ent. W ILL G RADVATC Miss Bobbie Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Wade Smith will graduate June 18 from Averette college, Danville, Va. Miss Smith was on the dean’s list this year. , / 4*H County Council Elects New Officers The 4-H County council meet ing was held in the Rotary hut Friday, May 6, with the presi dent, L. C. Ellis, presiding. Ger maine Wellman, accompanied by Nancy Boger, led the group in singing “America.” Paul Bowles, assistant conuty agent, showed a film, “Treasury Land,” which il lustrated the value of 4-H clubs to boys and girls of farm com- iTiunities. New officers elected for the coming year include; President Ervin. Angel], Mocksville; vice president, Bob Furches, Farm ington; secretary, Germaine Well man, Mocksville; treasurer, Iva Gray Eller, Cooleemee; watchdog, Charlie Lakey, Mocksville. After the election of officers the club members repeated the club pledge. Folk daacct were bnioyed by all following the pro gram. Mocksville Meets Albemarle Ins Baseball Game Saturday Night DAVIE COUNTY TO GAIN IF SCHOOL BOND CARRIES IV IL D IN O Two building permits were is sued' during the month of April to Mrs. T. J. Angell for a store addition, cost $2,000; and to Dr. L. P. Martin for an office build ing on the square, $4,000. B A C C A L A V B B A n BBBMON The Farmington baccalaureate July 24-30. G IR L S A R E SELEC T ED FOR G IR L ’S STATE MlH Betty Etchison of Cana and Miss L ^ y Jean Foster of Mocksville, lUve been selected to go to Girls’ State which will be held at W.6iUJf.C., Greensboro, sermon will be delivered by Rev. Oakley of Thomasville, in the Methodist church at 3 p.m. u n n i O B O V B C O M » T acts, will be given by the eighth grade of Smith Grove school on Friday night. May 13, at eight o’clock. Those taking parts in clude: J. B. Dunn, Ann Dean Rob ertson, Bobby Smith, Elaine Al len, Dickie Sheek, Walter Sofley, C. W . Allen, Betty Lou Cope, Ev elyn Griffin and Nell Myers. Pre ceding the comedy will be a short patriotic play, “Uncle & m ’s Con test,” given by other members of the eighth grade and a chorus of girls from the sixth and seventh grades. Schedule Given For Boekmokile Third Wednesday in the month —U ave MockaviUe 9:3«; Tutte row store (Center), 9:45; Smith's store (Sheffield), 10:30; Griffith’s Service SUtion (County Line), 11:30; Smoot’s store, 12:15; Swice good’s store, 1; Mocksville. These twti.glrla have been se lected aa ouLanding studente of the Mocksvl|te high school and arc sponaoirfifl by the American Legion Vae Ab Birtaf|fiee Waal A i club and the high school glee club. Miss Etchison is commence ment marshal and student libra rian, and members of Beta Club. The auxiliary is proud to spon sor these two talented girls. Claude Hicks Opens Law Office Here Attorney Claude Hicks of Sur ry county has opened offices in the Meroney building for the practice of law. Mr. Hidn is an undergraduate of Wake Forest law school and a graduate ot the law school at Duke university. He is the aoa o( Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Hicks of Slioala, ia Surry county. He ia maniad to tbe for mer June Marion of Surry, who is now teaching in the Durham schools. This summer the couple will reside at the Bunch houae three miles out on 'the Yadkinville highway. Legion Ball Team Gets 12 Homes Games The 1949 edition of the Amer ican Legion Junior team will open the local season here on May 21 with a practice game with the Concord Juniors. In making this announcement Coach Siler also announced the complete schedule for the season for the local Junior team. All games are ;wheduled to be played at 8 p.m. With the exception of the game at Spencer on June 10, which is scheduled for 4:45 p.m, Coach Si ler also announced practice for the local team for 9 a.m. on Sat urday morning and requested ev eryone interested in participat ing in the Junior baseball pro gram for this year to be present and to bring with them a copy of their birth certificate. He in dicated that the local team was rapklly whipping into shape and that proapecta were very good for a successful season. A complete schedule for the lo cal Junior team to. shown below: (practice game). May 25, Concord there (prac tice game). May 28, Asheboro there (prac tice game). , May 31, Asheboro at Mocks ville (practice game.) June 4, Rockwell at Mocksville. June 8; Salisbury at Mocks ville. June 9, Kannapolis there. June 10, Spencer there. June 14, Lexington there. June 15, Rockwell at Mocks- viUe. June 17, Salisbury there. June 18, Kannapolis at Mocks ville. June 21, Spencer at Mocksville. June 23, Lexington at Mocks ville. June 28, Rockwell there. Jiuie 28, Salisbury at Mocks ville. June 30, Kannapolis at Mocks ville. July 2, Spencer at Mocksville. July 4, Lexington at MMksville. Town Board Holds Regular Meeting The commissioners of thé town of Mocksville, at their regular monthly meeting on May 3 con ducted the following* business: Instructed the town clerk to buy enough 6 inch pipe to extend wa ter line on the Yadkinville road to the city limits. Contract for auditing books was awarded to George H. Emery for $200. Commisioners Sell, Wilkins, Caudell and Boyes were present at tbe meeting. (Twin City Sentinel) Of 11 Northwestern North Car olina counties, six would get less money for each school child than the State average to be distributed in a proposed $50,000,000 school building program. Five of these counties would get more than the average amount per school child. Throug)iout North Carolina, the amount of money to be dis- trbuted to counties for school buildings would^ average $81.31 per school child. This includes $25,000,000 al ready appropriated, from which each county gets a flat $250,000, and another $25,000,000 from a school building bond inue—if it is voted June 4—to be distrib uted on a per capita school child basis, using the average daily Mhool membership for 1947-48. The six Northwestern counties getting less would be Guilford (smallest amount per child in the State), $38.89; Forsyth (third smallest annount per child in the State), 948.98; Rockingham, «tt M',; XtavMaan, $50.44; Surry, The five Northwestern counties getting more would be, Allegha ny, $180.09; Davie, $113.22; Stokes, $82.60; Yadkin, $80.85; Ashe, $78.72. It is impossible to determine the extent of each county’s gain or loss unde rsuch a State-sup ported school building program, as compared with a program un der which a county would build all ol its own schools, without an involved economic analysis of the amount taxpayers of each county contribute to the State treasury. Alleghany, which would get nearly three times the North Car olina average for each school child, and Oavie, which would get nearly twice the average, would appear to gain heavily un der such a program. Lesser gains might be made by Stokes, Yad kin and Ashe. The amounts to be distributed to each of the 11 counties for school buildings are: From the $$¿,000,000 already appropriated out of State surplus —$250000 for each county. This will be available whether bonds are voted or not. From the $25,000,000 already to be issued, if voted by the people on June 4— Alleghany, $51,286;' Ashe, $159,437; Davidson, $387,- 295; Davie, $92,823; Forsyth, $743,- 721; Guilford, $953,708; Rocking ham, $419,452; .Stokes, $147,543; Surry, $330,859; Wilkes, $301,400; Yadkin, $153,306. Total, if the bonds are voted— Alleghany, $301,286; Ashe, $409,- 437; Davidson, $637,295; Davie, $332,823; Forsyth, $993,721; Guil ford, $1,203,708; Rockingham, $669,452; Stokes, $397,543; Surry, $580,849; Wilkes, $551,400; Yad kin, $403,306. Clarence Tarlton to be Recreation Director The Mocksville team of the Yadkin Valley league will meet the strong Albemarle team under the lights at Rich Park Saturday night at 8 o’clock. This game will inaugurate the home season for the local team and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to wit ness the contest. The Davie Memorial association has retained the services of Clar ence Tarlton this summer to serve as upkeeper of the park and to conduct the summer recreation program. The complete plans for this recreation program have not yet been completed, but it ia ten tatively set to commence around the first of June. M. H. Murray, chairman of the finance committee, reports $8,808 paid in to the association’s treas ury, with pledges bringing the grand total to over $9,100. Addi tional contributors who have not been announced in previoua is sues are as follows: MocksvUle school, R. R. Clinard, Harmony, R. 1; B. E. Coe, Winston-Salem; J. Si Haire, C. F. Stroud, Duke Sheek, Knox Johnstone, J. E. Kel ly, Jasalc Hutehena, Mrs. Nancy I M M . R U M d fMar, JIte. Faye Naylor, S. M. Call, Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Raleigh; J. O. H. Sanders, Atlanta, Ga., F. W . Co zart. Cooleemee Defeats Mocksville 5 to 1 Cooleemee defeated Mocksville 5 to 1 Saturday in a Yadkin Vs|l- ley league game that marked the fourth loss of the week for the local team. The Cools sewed up the game in the first frame with four big runs as Parker led the hitting assault. J. Latham had S for 4 for Mocksville. During the week Mocksville lost to RockweU M to 0; to M t Pleas ant 9 to 3, and to China Grove $ to 7. Mocksville will meet Spencer there Thuraday evening at 8 C. C. SM OOT, PRESIDENT OF TliE .D A V Il K U C n U C M B N M B i n P G O W O B - , ATION, closes the switch which eneifiieeg the new llodBnille gulM lstlon serving the Mocksville section of the Coopeiative’s lines. Btandlng Itft to fight w e: I. O . Roberto, Robert Lee Se&ford, B . B . Orator. C. C. Bmoot, O . L. Chatluun, Iho m M N. Crawford. W . B. Benegar, Rufos Baoafort, Jr.. W . P. BanMO, W altK Lst B im b I, Joe J. Patner, B . L- Shumaker. J. C. GAM E V N D E B U G B T S As we go to press it is an nounced that tbe Mocksville high school baseball team is scheduled to meet Advance High school un der the lighto at Rich Park at 8 p.m. oa Friday night, iiiid eon* ditioaa o'clock; Albemarle at MockaviUe 8 pjn. Saturday, May 14; aad China Grove here Tuesday night. May 17. C offtinfiaffm fiif Sfhfidnin For Mocksville Schoob Dr. Howard Rondthaler, pres ident of Salem college and bish op the Moravian church of Win ston-Salem, will conduct the an nual baccalaureate sermon for the 1949 graduating class at the Mocksville high' school, Sunday evening. May 15, at 8 o’clock. On Monday evening, May 16, at 8 o’clock, the voice and piano pupils of Miss Genevra Beaver will present a music recital in the Mocksville High school au ditorium. Annual Class night exercises of the senior class will be held at the high school on Wednesday night, May 18, at 8 p.m. Graduating exercises, award ing of diplomas and awards, will take place on Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at the local high school, with Irviag Carlyte, proniaeat attorney ot Wiaaton-Salsm aad trustee of W $ko Foratk coljye, deUveriag the ilMreis. U THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 13,1949 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS P.-T.A. lirst annual b.anquct got off to n good start last Mon day night week. Every scction of Oavie county was well repre- :cnted. Many formal couples idded to the dignity find beauty )f the occasion. The auditorium .vas beautifully decorated with ••ed, white nnd blue colors. B. T. William, president, gave the wcl- All Business Men Need The Pause That Refreshes •OnUBI nv or IM C O C M O U COWANV IV W L4S1CM COCA-COLA Н и Т Г и Ш C O . e 1*4*. tk* coming address and made every one feel at home. Rev. G. W. Campbell responded. Tho food was v/ell prepared and served by high school girls, James Rucker in charge. Prof. Johnson intro duced Prof. Mason C. Miller of Mooresviile, the principal speak er, using for his theme “Cooper ation,” commenting on the prog ress of the work as a whole. Lo cal ministers. Elder J. Ijames, Rev. D. V. Jones and Rev. L. Hov.’ell, gave short talks. Every one enjoyed themselves and are looking forward to the next ban quet. A short program high lighted by a quartet, composed of teachers, Mis.ics Dulin, Bradley, Long and White, received hearty applause. Mii.s Mary Steele, teacher at Statesboro, Ga., Mrs. Wheatley Steele, student at West Charlotte high. Charlotte, and Odell Steele, senior at Johnson C. Smith, were home for Mother’s Day. The F. & A. M., 15th district, grand meeting was held at Pyth ian Hall last Wednesday night in Wmston-Salem. The worshipful master of Corinthian Lodge, No. 17. Dr. Evans, attended and brought back a mighty fine re port of the work being done in the district of which Mocksville IS a part. We are looking for ward to dedicating the new Shep pard dormitory at Oxford orphan age at the December Grand Lodge. The loth district's goal is $1,500. Ernest Bovlan, an agricultural teacher instructing near Chapel Hill, spent the week end in town, visiting his wife, Mrs. Bovian, a teacher at Duvie County Training school. Mrs. Cora Lee Student, patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, is progressing nicely after an op eration. ADVANCE Mrs. Lexanna Foster had her leg amputated at the City hospi tal in Winston-Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer spent the week end with their sister. Miss Garna Clark, of Eden- ;on. Margie Lylle was a week end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M. N. Marsh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman, James, Betty Gray, Ann and Maggie Hartman spent Sunday in High Point visiting relatives. Miss .\Ima Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis, Mrs. Ruth Hartman, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. B. R. Bniley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Taylgr Howard attended the ju- nior-senior banquet Friday eve ning in Winston-Salem. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shelton vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Baity Sunday. Miss Saj-a Ruth Eaton spent the past week end with Miss Martha -Лпп Davis. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge nnd Edna Mae visited Mrs. Vashti Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Dull spent Saturday night with Mr. Dull’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Gene and Dean Dull, from High Point collcge, were also visitors in the Dull home. Mrs. Russell Nifong visited her mother. Mrs. Emma Ratledge, the Home Demonstration Schedule May 16-21 Center club will meet Tuesday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. in the Com munity building. Hostesses, Mrs. Sanders McAllister, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. C. A. McAllister and Mrs. Albert McAllister. Mi nor topic—Health, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Cana club will meet Wednes- past week end. Those visiting in Mrs. E. J. Shelton's homo Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of'Win- ston-Salem, Mr. ond Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheli- ton ot Mocksville, and Von C. Shelton. day. May 18, at 2:30 p.m. in the Community building. Hostess, Mrs. Guy Collette. Minor topic— Health, Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Advance-Elbaville club will meet Thursday, May 19, nt 2:30 p.m. in the Community building. Hostesses—Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. Frank Tucker. Minor topic —Health, Mrs. Charles Markland. Cooleemee club will meet Fri day, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Charles -Alexander and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, joint hostesses. Minor topic—Health, Mr's. Stella Cuthrell. “Trends in Frozen Foods” will be discussed by Miss Mackic. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'кйОйЛШ IN AND BUY EVERYBODY SAVES During the C H E V R M E T T R U C K S PHONE IM MEVROLET CO. SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply M O C K SV ILLE Ph«M l32 MMkfvillt, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DULIN A Mother’s Day dinner was giv en Sunday in honor oi Mrs. G. L. Foster. Those present were Mr. •and Mrs. G. L. Foster, George, Collier and Gladys Foster, Mr. :and Mrs; J. F. Hendrix, Mrs. Rob ert Robertson and son of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, Claude McNeill of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Or rell and Mrs. Walter Orrell and ■childen, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Willie Lee Laird and son •visited Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney of Cornatzer were Sunday guests of Mrs. T. F. Barney. Defective vision is the cause ot approximately 20 per cent of the accidents resulting in personal injury. Opportunity You can go just as far as your ability and energy will take you in the new U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. No artificial barriers stand in your path. Sixty-five World War II gen erals started at privates. Chan ces for getting ahead are great er today than ever before. In come increases with each pro motion. Young men, here is opportunity, America’s Finest Men Choose U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Careers ' Local Rccniiting Station 242 Postofllce BulMin« Winston-Salem, N. C. FORK Rev. Moultrie Moore of Salis bury will have service at Ascen sion chapel, Fork, Sunday, May 13, at 5 p.m. Mrs. S. B. Sidden entertained her Sunday school class with a party Saturday afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, left Friday for Ann Arbor, Mich., on a business trip. While there-they were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston. Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Sun day in Roanoke. Va. Lt. and Mrs. C. L. Hatcher and son of Natick, Mass., are spend ing tliis week with Mrs. Hatcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nod Bailey. Bob Greene ot the University ot North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Carmen Greene ot Fork at tended Mother’s Day program at Oak Ridge Military institute Sun day. The small son ot Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Minneapolis, N. C., is spending some time with his aunt. Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. W. A. Franks and Helen Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Essie and Mary Es sie ot Advance. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Mrs. Mitchel Flemming, Mary Rattz and Mrs. J. C. San ford and Mrs. J. W. Speight from Ascension chapel attended the Rowan-Forsyth district meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary at Trin ity church, Statesville, last Wed- :iesday. Joan Craver spent Saturday in Lexington. Lucy Greene ot Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Donald Thompson of Salis bury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kinjmer Sunday. A useful inpleiiiMt for your Ford TrÎKlor DIARBORN HELD CULTIVATOR 8« «MBF « « ! it tim. fdlM n,adehM and ahdlMr calthratos oickafia. Fia* lot laaaanlag lap h H^ yat laavM soaa swfaca tiaih ta lataid aNtlaSi N i «M aeM ss. Is pats «Mr s a s M M i. SMITH 6R0VE The W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sat urday, May 14. All members are urged to be present, as the new officers will be installed at this ■¡ime. Joe Foster ot Mocksville visit ed his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor, Jr., and family visited Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sunday. Jack Page ot the Navy is vis iting his family here. Mrs. O. C. Wall of Thomasville was tho recent guest of lier sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. B. L. Smith is a patient at Davis hospital. Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Conrad of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. John Groce spent one day last week in Winston-Salem. The children ot E. M. Foster gave him a birthday dinner Sun day, honoring his 75th anniver sary. All his children were pres ent, including Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and daughters ot Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. William Armsworthy and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and family. Other guests were Rev. George Brum- mell, Rev. John Oakley and Mr. Brinegar of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull ot Mocksville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Dull. Mrs. Robert Harp and Mrs. Mary Reddin of New Castle, Ind., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton. Mr. and ,Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. Hubert Boger visited their mother over tho week end. Piano Pupils Give -Rccital The pupils of Miss Eunice E. Reeves of Route 1, Clemmons, gave a piano recital at Smith Grove school last Tuesday eve ning. ' Tlie following pupils took part in the program: Lydia Laird. Helen Laird. Peggy Jean Douthit, Geraldine Boger, Barbara Plott, Ermon Bcauchamp, Jeanette But- ner, Julia Allen, Carolyn Boger, Jean Tucker, Janice Matthews, Joan Fry, Neal Harper, Marie Harper, Mary Nell Hendrix, Nan cy Howard, Carolyn Austin, Bet ty Bowles, Barbara Bowles, Janet Harp«r, Ann Carol Ellis. PINO The new church of this com munity is showing a great deal ot improvement. The carpenters are getting along fine and have it under cover now. The Rev. and Mrs.^ John Oak ley and Barbara were Sunday dinner guests at Floyd Dull’s home. it a datlraUa tMl fw bnakiac plow pan a* ranovating pasturat. Spaelal points afaavall* akia tar kUiinc aosloiia grau and waads. } QnleUr attached to Ford Tractor, daptli Hydranlicdly Control* lad. Invaatifata thia versatila tool nowl k Btmiqumrtm lar Fer4 Traders» Oserker* ImplamsNis, fSNHlHa Ford Tractor perb mnd eitpsrt ssreiss. Ceme M IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER NOW . . . Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company H, L. GOBBLE, Owner B. P. D . 4 Saltabury B M d Phone Sie — Nifht 13F4t B^kiTllla, № G. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday May 13 & 14 “SEVEN WERE SAVED” with Richard Denning - 0 * 5 - « . «‘CALIFORNIA FIREBRAND*’ witii Monty Hale. One Cartoon Sunday, May 15 “ANGEL ON MY SHOULDER*' with Paul Muni and Anne Baxter OneCartoon Monday & Tuesday May 16 & 17 GALLANT LEGION’ with William ElUot & Adrian Booth One Cartoon Wed. & Thurs. May 18 & 19 “TARZAN’S NEW YORK ADVENTURE” with J. Weismuller & Maureen O’Sullivan 1 Cartoon. Chapter 8 “Phantom Empire” • AUshowa begin at dusk • 2 Compléta Shows Each Mght• Space Reserved For Trucks • Admission 4«e ~ ChU- FLOWERS —Cut Flowers —Designs —I^otted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W Our 26di Annirersary WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR PATRONS WHO HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO SERVE YOU THROUGH THESE 26 YEARS. AND TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION WE ARE OFFERING YOU, FOR 4 DAYS MAY 11-14, THE FOLLOWING ITEMS FOR- 26 CENTS PER UNIT 2 1 lb. Pineapple Preserves 1 Super Suds or Rinso 2 Facial Tissue 4 Babyette Tissue 3 1 lb. Chocolate Syrup 3 1 It». Armour Pork & Beans 2 Hunt Tomato Ketchup 2 8 oz. Sandivich Spread 5 Personal Ivory Soap 3 1 lb. Rice 3 Woodberry Soap 2 Perk Washing Powder 2 lbs. Fat Back 1 No. 2 Vz can Cailf. Peaches 3 No. 2 cans Garden Peas —Not only these items but 1 No. 2 Pineapple Chunks 3 1 Qt. Deltox 3 No. 2 Tomato Juice 3 White House Apple Juice 2 1 lb. Mince Meat 1 1 lb. Delmar Oleo 3 Swift’s. Cleaner 4 Rolls Toilet Paper 3 V4 lb. Cocoa 1 Pt. Johnson Liquid Wax 2 1 lb. ctns. Fresh Tomatoes 2 Ideal Dog Food 3 Stalks Celery 1 12 oz. FFV Vanilla Wafers 1 1 lb. Armour Peanut Butter many more—^N0 LIMIT— THESE PRICES ARE CASH Allison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 WE DELIVER TIIE QOODS Our Store Has Been Remodeled And Refurnished for Your Convenience And Shopping Pleasure CIME TO SEE VS-WE VALUE YOUl O O LU l ABSOLUTELY FREE! TWO DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE! ONE BOX — LABGE SIZE TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES VISITING THE MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FRIDAY, MAY 13 AND SATURDAY, MAY 14 STORE OPENS 8 A.M. DAILY There are no obligations——Come Early BUSTER BROWN ANKLETS MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ..................$1.48 “Guaranteed to outwear all other anklets” COLOR PRINTS................39c yd.NOW 39c MEN’S SOLID LEArara WORK SHOES ^ALL BAND “SU M M EBE^S’’ SANDALS $6.95 ValueREDUCED TO $3.98 All sizes and colors MEN’S SHARKSKIN PANTS........$4.95 $3.95 VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPT. IN REAR OF STORE & SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Mocksville Cash Store “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVIUJB, N .^ V THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocitsvlile, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage............................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-1949 j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered afthe Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 FRIDAY, MAY 1Î, 1949 ELBAVILLE A CREDIT TO THE COM M UNITY Time and determination clianges everytliing. Today Mocksville and this community is proud of the lighted ath letic field at Rich Park and is ready to enjoy the recreation it will offer. The story of how this project was accom plished in so short a time is one of cooperation, leadership, and devotion to an idea. The complete project under taken by the Davie Memorial association is not yet finished. However, one of the most important phases is almost com pleted, and the competence of it leaves little doubt as to the equally successful completion of the other. Many assisted greatly in this program by lending a helping hand in every way they could. Nick Mando de voted many, many hours to the project, raising money, doing liaison work for the association with Duke Power company, and in every other way he could help. The con tribution of the REA and employees of installing the lights saved dollars for this community; the liberal contribution of a new firm, Heritage Furniture, Inc., in the dark days of the early beginning, gave the program a shot ili the arm. There were many, many others giving time, money and equipment, in every way they knew, to aid the progress of this program. All cannot be singled out for their contribu tion and value to this program, as it is “of the people, by the people, and for the people.” Each and every citizen of Mocksville who had a part in this project can well be proud of that part, be it large or small. The unselfishness of many citizens and Arms who gave large and liberal donations to this project will receive their reward upon seeing the benefits it will reap for this community. The smaller contributor, comparable to the parable of “the widow’s mite,” will likewise reap the same reward for being a part in the project. To all these people your children and childen of the future will say thank you with every run scored and every touchdown made. Commencing today, your child and you can be proud of that athletic plant at Mocksville. Cooperation of you and you made this possible. Three men, yes, three determined men, fired-up into action by one who is continually proving true the axiom of “where there’s a will there’s a way,’’ are responsible for the leadership and direction that gave Mocksville the light ed atheltic field and will give it an organized recreation pro gram. George Shutt. Orady Ward and M. H. Murray not only w«re liberal in their donations to this project but or ganized. directed and devoted almost their entire time to this project since it originated. Whether it was raising the money, securing the materials, or supervising the construc tion, M. H. Murray of Orady Ward, or both, were always there. Their unselfish devotion to this project in only equal led by its successful accomplishment. This project was neither a small nor a simple one. The great magnitude of it cannot possibly be realized b;^ the average citizen. The fact that the town of Mocksville has existed through the past without any such project testifies that it was no small undertaking. Yes, the Mocksville community owes much to Murray, Shutt and Ward for such capable and devoted leadership. They possessed the initiative emd determina tion that mark all great leaders, and through their action and the cooperation of the citizens, we have the start of a living and active memorial to our Davie county war vete rans of which we all can be proud. W e thank you, Mr. Ward, Mr. Shutt and Mr. Murray for leading the way. Mrs. Blanche Fishel and chil dren of Winston-Salcm visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hold er, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughter spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. " Pfc. Lovick Streetman of Fort Jackson, S. C., was Sunday guest of IMiss Rose Lee Hege. ^h-3. C. M. Markland is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and son, Allen, spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent at Korncrsville. Mrs. Clara Hartman had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and baby of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts and ctiildron visited Mtij and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday night. Keneth Hall left Wednesday for Marcus Hook, Pa., rejoining the Merchant Marine, after a month’s visit home. CANCER DONORS ARE ANNOUNCED A total of $420.45 has been raised to date in Davie county for the American Cancer society drive for funds to carry on its fight against cancer. This is $580 short of the $1,000 quota allotted Davie county. Dr, W. M. Long, local county chairman, urges all that have not contributed to do so at once and aid in the fight against this dreaded disease. Listed below are contributors who have not appeared in pre vious issues; Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, G. H. C. Shutt, T. J. Cau dell, Heritage Furniture Co., Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., C. R. Crenshaw, W M. Pennington, C. T.' Hupp, Mrs. Peter Hairston, Miss Martha Call. ' PINO Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lowrance and daughters of Mooresville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lou Ward. Miss Martha Rose Miller of W. C. spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Jim my Lee and Marlene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ■ Reavis visited J. E. Spach and family in Win ston-Salcm Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Jane and Zeno Dixon and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Pleasant Garden spent the week end with Mrs. F. R. McMahan. ' Misses Dewilla Dull and Addie Belle Latham and Vestal Dull at tended the Howell reunion Sun day. Mrs. Waldroff, Mrs. John Aus tin, Bill Waldroff and Johnnie Austin, Gene and Dean Dull of High Point college were Sunday dinner guests in the L. M. Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, Bill and Floretta Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and M iss NeU Langston spent Sunday afternoon with the DulU. Mrs. .Albert Boger and James of Mocksville spent a few days with Mrs. Boger’s mother, Mrs. C. W. bull, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and Gary of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George D ull and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D ull and Linda Darlene were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Summer Term Begins June 20 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW WRITE—CALL FOR INFORMATION Enroll in this class and complete your educa tion three months earlier than those who u'ait until Fall to enroll. [ SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE i 123 E. Innes St. Phone 37 ..........■■■■■■■■ DAIRYHEM YOU CAN USE DDT! The Federal Security Agency and the De partment of Agriculture issued the follow ing statement on April 5, 1949 after a meet ing of the principal government agencies con cerned with the utilization of D D T in the national and international health and econ omy. “A number of statements have b?en published during the last several days which have misled and alarmed the public concerning the hazard of using DDT as an insecticide ... The Food and Drug Administration has not prohibited the use of DDT in spraying dairy cattle and barns ... There is no justification for public alarm as to the safety of the milk supply from the standpoint of DDT contamination.” DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Depot St. Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. USE PURINA D D T PRODUCTS TO CONTROL FLIES AROUND DAIRY BilRNS Spray Early — Spray the Building — Spray the Cattle, and re-spray when necessary according to directions on the package. iMWAWWVVW WW VW W WVVVW W W WVVW W UVVW 'rf REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mrs. Mabel G. Waynick to T- Jeff Caudell, lot Mocksville. F. H. Brown to Glen Seaford, lot Mocksville. Roy L. Latham to Marshall Koontz, 9-10 of acre, Calahaln. NOTICE OF S.%LE! In pursuance of an order by the Board of Education of Davie County, I the undersigned willi offer for sale at the county school garage. Depot Street, for cash to the highest bidder on Wednes-1 day, June 1,1949, at twelve o’clock: noon, the following described property, to wit; one Dodge Army Pickup truck, Model 1941, No. NC 27467. This the 11th day of May, 1949. CURTIS PRICE Secretary JACOB STEWART . Attorney. S-13-3t PitnHful supplies to build ntwor repair old scrMns J $6 . 2 5ii i À 1 '^ t a m 1’, W i bj S i l 4Sc Vacuum Jug 1 tallM ca- paejty, glsMd Mttery iwwr •bwr. Kacpi fMds hot or c^d to 24 hour». M M D ic ijm i Oalkiuitoea cofptr bearing ■teel wire tercea clotli. 18 mc«b — .•!! gauge wire botk ways. 24” to b r widtk. 40c to 65c yd. -Metal Lawn Chairs Springy, com- forlable, met al low chairs — tu b u la r frame, metal seat and back. Baked enam -' el finish. $5.23 iNtniTS Hardwood fram es covered with 12-mesh galvanlxed wire cloth. Easily adjusts from 20 to 36 inches. Locks hold frames in place. X 90c ea. UTCNSET $3.00 ¡'VVWVVW VHAAAAmnnAflMiniW W VWVW VVW W VVVW WVVMIAnnA CLEARANCE 20 All Wool SUITS New Spring Shades—Spring Weight $19.95 vvvvwuvvvuvvvwwm 35 All Wool SPORT COATS MARTIN BROS. PHONE 99 Mocksville, N. C. VW W VW W W WVUW VW M 160 Pair SUMMER SLACKS Sizes 28 to 34 $3.88 W W V W W V W V W U V W W M 20 D O Z . WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $1.45 Siict 14-17 (Limit 3 to a customer while they last) fWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 7 Dot. L<mg Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $1.45 (Limit 3 to a customer while they last) V W W W V W W W W W V W M No Exchange! No Refunds! Alterations Extra VW W W VW tfVW W VW M Trexler Bros. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe had ; as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and -Mrs. M. W. Harpe of Elltin, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hicks, Wilson ; Harpe, Mrs. Roy O. Keiger and , son, Ronnie, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. :Paul Harpe and children of Mocksville, R. 1. Mrs. Ida Barnes ot Clayton . spent a few days last week with . Mr. and Mrs. Pretice Campbell. Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, Sr., of Asheville is visiting hor son, E. C. Dickinson, Jr., on Wilkesboro . street. Frank Larew left Monday for a two month business trip to Princess Theatre N OW SH O W IN G : Dick Powell In “PITFALL.” with Liia- beth Scott. Added News. FRIDAY: Glenn Ford in “THE M ATING O F MILLIE,” with Evelyn Keyes. Added “County Fait.'’ SATURDAY: Charleo Slarr«u In »BLAZING ACROSS TH E PECOS.” with Smiley Barnette. Added Serial and bug& Bniuiy Cartoon. M ON DA Y and TIirSDAY: Donald O ’Connor and Marjwle Main In “FEtUlN',AND A-FHIHTIN’ ” with P-n- ny Edwards and Percy Kll* bride. Added news auil Kid Ingle and His Luciiy Seven. W EDN ESDA Y: Roy Rogers and Jane Fniee in “G R A N D CANYON TRAIL.” with Andy Devine. In Tmcolor. laduato EICIN О п ^ П М И Ь м * » DunPower àMntpriitg SmartMtatylaplMhaoMd** lisiibiMly. That’s why ycmр м Ш к у . yadsito w a bo hijfiir \ aa « l i a Watch. Éigina aro Graduation Gifts FOR GIRLS —COMPACTS —BRACELETS —NECKLACES —PEARLS —SCATTER PINS FOR BOYS —RINGS —TIE SETS —BELT BUCKLES —BILL FOLDS —PORTABLE AND TABLE RADIOS —PENS & PENCILS —CIGARETTE LIGHTERS —SPORT CHAINS Florida. Hugh Huffaker and Ansley Moses of Davidson college spent the week end with Mrs. J. J. Larew. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and daughters, Adelaid, and Carolyn Long, left Sunday for Mytrle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Milster, Jr., and daughter, Mickey, of St. Lou is, Mo., and Miss Jean Milster of DoSoto, Mo., will arrive Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Jack Childers of Pikeville, Ky., spent the week end with Jack Sanford at his home on Maple ■nvenue. Mrs. E. W. Crow is the guest tliis week ot Mrs. R. D. W. Con nor of Chapel Hill. Jack Childers and Jack San ford left Monday to attend the Southeastern Automotive Parts convention in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell will leave Friday for Bermuda to at tend an eight-day Southern Re- ail Merchants association conven tion. Robert S. McNeill, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Miss Olga Budgan and Sandra Salahaney of Grand Rapids, Mich., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James Newman of Winston-Salem and Miss Kitty Burrus of Salem college were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. W. P. Amos and son of Asheboro, Mrs. Paul Hockett and two sons of Burlington, Mrs. J. D. Potts and Anne Kurfees of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Dr. and Mrs. G. W, Vokeley and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen and son of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. A. Г. Grant of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter of Camden, 9- C., Miss Margaret Grant of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday in Asheville with relatives. Ralph Wright returned home Thursday from Davie hospital, where he has been a patient. M iu Anne Martin of Catawba college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oewey Martin on Maple Oak. Jack Ward, student of Univer sity of North Carolina, and M iss Mary Neill W ard of Greensboro visited their parents, last week Mrs. Harry Osborne Is Bridge Club Hostess The home ot Mrs. Harry Os borne was graced with arrange ments of red and white roses on Tuesday evening when she enter tained members of her bridge club and one additional guest. Upon arrival guests were di rected to small tables, where a delightful dessert course was served. The tables were cen tered with silver vases of valley lilies. Bridge was played progressive ly during the evening. Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand compiled the highest score among the club members and Mrs. Grady Ward was the guest winner. Both wore IM'esented prizes. Enjoying Mrs. Osborne’s hospi tality were Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. Grady Ward, Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Willie Miller. end. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle of Durham, • were week end guests ot Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn vis ited their daughter. Miss Marion Horn, Sunday at Wake Forest col lege. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Miss Edwina Long attended a Southern Medical meeting at Pinehurst, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson ot Winston-Salem were week end visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and sons ot Hanestown spent the week end with Mrs. Edward Crow. Miss Becky Hayes of Wilkes boro and Miss Lettle Lindsey Sheek. students at Greensboro college, were week end visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent the week end with Mr. and Hrs. Hor ace Haworth of High Point. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, Miss Francis Stonestreet, Mrs. D. S. Silverdis and Miss Diana Silver- dis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma ot Concord. Lester Martin, Jr., Jack Pen nington, Ralph Bowden and Philip Stonestreet, students at the University oi North Carolina, spent the wek end with their par ents. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand of Salem college spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Charlotte was the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Sun day. “For The Gift You Give with Pride— Let Stratford’s Be Your Guide.’’ WATCH NEXT WEEK’S PAPER FOR C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY'S & I6 CLEARANCE SALE Pupils Presented In Piano iRecital Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksvillo High school au ditorium, Friday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The program included piano solos, songs, piano duets, rios, and quartets. Pupils taking part on the program were Alice Anderson, Martha Rose and Ed win Waters, Jean Powell, Janice Smoot, Mary Jane and Tommy Joyner, Betty Jean Dwiggins, Sylvia Stroud. Betty Angell, Pat sy Lacedonia, Helen Poston, Shir ley Jones, June Greene, Mary Alice Bogor. Evona York, Caro lyn Smith, Joan Smith, Billie Jean Harmon, Gorylene Vick, Glenda Madison, Rea Ann Fur ches, Judith Ward, Ma.xine Grif fith, Betty Honeycutt, Jessie L. Stroud, Robert Kigcr anC! Roger Powell. Charles L. Farthing, prin cipal of the school, presented the awards to the following: For out standing achievement in the be ginners’ group, Janice Smoot, Alice Anderson, Martha Rose Wa ters and Robert Kiger; for out standing achievement in the sec ond year group, June Greene and Billie Jean Harmon; for most progress in the third year group, Maxine Griffith; tor most prog ress in the fourth year group, Glenda Madison; most progress in the advanced group, Betty Hon eycutt. Nine pupils received per fect attendance cci'UIietttcA Miss Stroud was presented a gift ot silver in her chosen pat tern from the class. About one-third ot the South’s total cash income last year came from cotton. Lint brought in Hi billion dollars, and cottonseed brought in one-fourth ot a billion. Birthday Party Honors Raymon McClamrock Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Mc Clamrock entertained at their home Tuesday evening in cele bration of Raymon McClamrock, Jr.’s birthday. Supper was served on the lawn, the table being cen tered with a birthday cake. String music was enjoyed dur ing the evening. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alien, Jim Garwood, Bobby Sechrest, Ed O'Neil, and Mr. and Mrs. Ós car Lee Poplin. Farmington’s Last P.-T.A. Meeting of Year The Farmington P.-T.A. will hold their last meeting ot the year Wednesday evening. May 11, at 8 p.m. Officers for the coming year will be elected and installed. Supt. Curtis Price will have charge of the installation. Miss Elfredia McBrayer will feature a fashion show. An ex hibit ot her pupils' work will also be presented. Shady Grove’s Last P.-T.A. Meeting Held The Shady Grove P.-T.A. held tho last meeting of the year Tues day evening in the school audito rium. Mrs. Frank Clement, Davie county librarian, gave an inform ative talk on the ‘‘Service and Work Rendered by the Library.' During the business session of ficers tor the coming year were elected, president, Mrs. Clarence Davis, vice-president, Mrs. J. H. McCullough, secretary, Mrs. Ed Vogler. ' Only the female firefly carries the “tail light.” JUST LOOK! A GENUINE MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE FOR ONLY $12.85 DOWN ANDASLinLEASSS.41PERM0NTH Including sales tax and carrying charges .ft& M syto o w n a Thias ■odab>$124.M t» IIW .W . ^ tsrw-libwl tfMio-ia. Ufc m ■how tiMi to yoM today. Mrs. Phelps Entertains Mocks W.S.C.S. Society The May W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. W. S. Prtelps Mon day afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Star ling gave a chapter in the mis sion study book, “Newness of Life.” Officers were elected for the coming year. President,' Miss Ethel Jones, vice-president, Mrs. Joe Jones, recording secretary, Mrs. Charlie Allen, treasurer, Mrs. Earl Myers, The following secretaries were elected: Mrs. Lee Orrell, Christian social relations and local church activities, Mrs. Marvin Myers, missionary edu cation, Mrs. J. R. Starling, spir- Supper Party Held For Miss McCuiston Miss Flossie Martin entertained at a supper party at her home, honoring Miss Marion McCuis ton, bride-elect of Winston-Salem. The supper table was centered with a lovely bowl ot sweetheart roses. Guests were Miss McCuiston, Mrs. R. A. McCuiston, Mrs. W. A. Blair, Miss Marion Blair and Miss Anna Lula Dobson of Win ston-Salem. The honoree was pre sented a piece of milk glass. itual life, Mrs. W. S. Phelps, lit erature and publication. SUMMER SPECIALS Matched WORK SUITS 5.98 Men’s SHARKSKIN PANTS 4.98 TO 5.98 Men’s Bovs SPORT SHIRTS SHORT PANTS 2.49 TO 3.98 • 89" TO 1.69 UDIES' SUMMER GOWNS 1,98 TO 2.98 Davie Dry Goods Co. Mocksville, N. C. We are also franchised dealers for KELVINATOR AND CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS & ELECTRIC RANGES Refrigerators for as little as $20.60 Down and Ranges for only $15.97 down and balance in easy monthly payments. WE SERVICE NOT ONLY WHAT WE SELL BUT ANY OTHER MAKE REFRIGERATOR AND WASHER. C. J. ANGELL APHUNGE CO. North Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Ш— SANI-DRt-MANCO 1 шНгЯде ssssasBñaK^ Л e je But, 4 V t a l « f i « t e M Im W I iM pM IN««* «ИПГ ll«| Шht M M Im má H «|« T|v* Iff* {pMi SMIm M l # *чщ wNt SfM« SfiM m « • ■ ip U t« f« r « v e ry ■ • • d There's a Myers Water System that will produce plenty of tunning water for you — at whatever number of out lets your farm and home may requirt. There are Myers Plunger Type and Ejeclo Systems for every need — all designed so well and built so ruggedly that they’ve earned the name "lifetime.” W e have a complete display of these famous Myers Water Systems, and a full stock of parts. W e ’re ready to give you expert help in choosing the right system aiwrwill install and service it properly. Come ini 5ANPGBB-MANDG [D.r THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE FFA TEAMS WIN IN JUDGING CONTESTS TH EY CAN TELL Л G O O D H A M IN THE HOG! — Working on these Hampshire hogs and some Hsreford cattle, these boys, shown here with their teacher, took Fed-, eration honors in Winston-Salem, Tuesday, May 3. Left to right, are Teacher Leo • Williams and Judging Team Members Ervin Angell, Charlie Lakey and Madison An- gell, all from Mocksville High school. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION Several farmers have recently applied fertilizer to their fish ponds. Fertilizing the pond great ly increases the food for fish, controls submerged weeds and makes fishing more successful. Robert Foster of County Line says that dairying and cattlc-rais- ing offer to the farmer of this section an opportunity to use his lands in such a way that erosion can be further checked and crop yields increased. He says, ‘‘We realize what terracing and le gumes have meant to the favmer in the past iew years, and now dairying offers us a further t1r-p to good land use and profitable farming." S. S. McEwen, north of Rob erts store, recently seeded five acres to sericea, the area seeded including two meadow waterways and land that was badly eroded. Mr. McEwen felt that sericea cf- fered the cheapest and most pvuc- tical way for him to reclaim the land and bring it back into pro duction. Ralph Ratledge, south of Bixby, has a good stand of bicolor les- pedeza that was seeded two years ago to furnish food for birds. The plants have reached a height of four to six feet. Mocksville’s Future Farmers of America judging teams took top place in both general live stock and dairy animal judging over the 15 other competing chapters in the Davie-Davidson- Forsyth Federation Tuesday, May 3 at Forsyth County farm. The teams include: General livestock, Ervin Angell, Charlie Lakey and Madison Angell; dairy cattle, Grady Trivette, Verious Angell and Clegg Howard. Leo Williams is agriculture teacher at Mocksville, from which tho top place winners came. The winning team and runner- up in both divisions will be en titled to enter the district judg ing contest at Le.\ington May 21. The winners there will go to the State contest at Raleigh in Au gust. Finally, tho'State winners gional event at Nashville) Tenn.. and from there winners will go to the International Livestock expo sition at Chicago late iit tho year to compete on a national basis. This means that a Mocksville team will compete in both the general livestock and the dairy judging contest at Le.iington on May 21. All contestants in the two di visions judged the same groups of animals, four Herefords and four Hampshire hogs„ in the gen eral livestock division; and four Holstein-Friesian cows in the dai ry division. , These animals had been judged previouslj- by experts and their ratings on all points to be considered had been established. The Future Farmers of America members judged these animals. cards were checked against the ratings of the experts. The wild giiose has about 12,000 muscles, 10,000 of which control the action of its feathers. Workers whose Social Security Cards have been lost or destroy ed may get duplicate cards bear ing the number they have always used at any office ot the Social Security Administration. FRIDAY, MAY 1.1,1949 will be entitled to go to the re- using standard score cards. Their In a rccvni tnt of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 3U days, noted throat specialists, making weekly exuminations, reported N O T CNM S IN O U C A M O f TNROAT llU U rAJIOM due to smòking C A H U IS t . A. D. Kooniz, near County Line, sees tho value of fesque grass in Avet land. Last fall Mr. Koontz planted a bottom or or chard grass, fesque grass and la- dino clover: but where water stood for long intervals the only plant to survive is fesque. grass, which looks almost as vigorous in the low spots as it does on the better drained area. Loice Ijames, a cooperator with the Middle Yadkin Soil Conser vation district and living north of Mocksville, planted some steep eroded land to pasture last fall, now the area is well covered with a growth of grasses and clovers that has reached a height of S to 12 inches. Al MÏn In MADEMOISme ond CHAKM .. . HMrry strap* whirl 'round your foot, crossing, spiroling, broding . . . goy os the rippling ribbons of a Maypole. MAYPOLI WHITIS look loi tbobMlio PUy Aieb Listen to the “SHO I OP TH I W IIK " Thurs.— 8:00 to 8:15 P. M . W STP A—Patio . . . In all white . . . the gayest, airest shoe of the season. 8.95 B—Balboa . . . In white, red, green, black and multicolor. 9 .9 5 O—La Pay .,, In white, pastel blue, yellow, lavender and multi-color. 9 .9 5 Widths AAAA-B Sites 4Yf¡ to 10 PIEDMONT POAVER PRIMER /esson FROM "FACTORY" TO YOU Allhough you doa'I im ti oa Ih* ihtlTts or carry U homo la • bag. olocttleUy It )att u aiadi aa aduaL taagiblo "prodaet” as tho Olaga you buy la tho stO M . It has to bo maanfaeturod. It has to bo shlppod. Aad it has to bo put la coavoaloat Iona lor you to uso. For oxamplo« coaiparo oloctrlclty with a box oi caady. w DUK OtfAflON ШёНШеиу must bo ibippod fzoai tha gtlBfl "factory** to tho poopla who uso it. Bui iasload of golag by truck or irala. li Is earrlsd by transmlssloB Untf. 3. DISTIIIUTION FlaaUy, Juit llko caady. ii must bo put ia a packago. For oloctrlclty. tho "packagt** U tho light sockoi or waU outlot. Whta you flick tho switch, you aro actually oponlag tho most coavoaloat i^ckago thoro has ovor booa. It*s a aiagic packago that dotsa't got omjpty. It contains a product which 4oos a hundrod Jobs . . . makss work oasior and living bottor. And tho product Is tho biggost bargain In tho houso: ELECTRICiTY. POWER COMPANY ^ C o A a d t t a J i HEMAGE HENREDON DEVIATES FROM USUAL STYLE IN CURRENT MAGAZINE Eiglit groupings of Horitage- ionrcdon furniture are featured in £1 brilliant four-page, color ad vertisement in the May issue of House and Garden. The advertisements are located on Page 10, 11, 12 and 13 of the magazine and arranged in a high ly effective manner. The first grouping features a key-arm Lawson sofa, mated witn a low, barrel-back chair. The coffee table is adapted from a Chinese chow table and the book table in the arrangement has ad justable shelf for rcL'ords. A Sher aton bed of genuine mahogany is the center attraction in the next grouping. An oval dining table \vhich will extend to 108 inches is shown ne.'ct with a curevd-back host chair, with Hepplewhite side chairs. A desk ot genuine mahog- luiy witli leather desk chair is shown in an arrangement with a Chippendale lounge chair. A living room group has hand- tuftcd love seats, a trimly-tailored lounge chair and coffee table and end table, copied from old Chinese pieces. The Chinese influence is also soon in a bed room grouping of solid mahogany. Another bed room grouping fp'itures a tester bed, with detachable canopy and double commode with 12 spaciou.s drawers. The final advertisement has a beautiful mahogany break- front with individual pant:s of beveled glass, an authentic Queen Anne wing chair, and a tub chair, with Victorian antecedents. The color reproduction is excel- ent and the brief copy accompany ing the illustrations is well-writ ten. Indications are that soybeans will be a relatively profitable crop in 1949. A D V E R T IS n R M T VOB SCHOOL C O N S n V C n O N Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Davie County Board of Education, MocksviUe, N. C., at the office of Supt. of Davie County Schools in Mocks ville, N. C., until 1 P.M. on May 27, 1949 for construction of school building in Davie County, N. C. Proposals must be made on the Mrs. Jim Wilson Honors Daughter Mrs. Jim Wilson entertained at a surprise party at her home on Route 4 Saturday afternoon, in honor of her daughter. Miss Sara Wilson, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Games were played during the afternoon and refreshments served to the honoree, Oscar Koontz, Bill Pence, Lois Wilson, Bob Athey, Doris Cook, Cornell Allen, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Henry Boger, Emily Wyatt, Ju- nior Pilcher. Ma,\ine Smith, Rog er Lee Whitaker, Jean Smith, blank form provided ia the bound copies of Specifications and mast be in a sealed envelope and add ressed to Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, K C. The name and address of the bidder, and the Section, ot Sections, bid on must be marked on the out side of the envelope. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check in an amount equal to not less than 5% of the total amount of the bid, or a bid bond of like amount as a guaran tee that the bidder will enter into a formal contract and the required bond will be executed within'the time prescribed. Certified check and bid bond shall be inade pay able to the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. A performance bond will be required of the successful bidd er in an amount equal to one hundred (100) per cent of the amount of the contract, condit ioned upon the faithful perform ance of the cfentract and to the payment in full to all persons furnishing labor, materials, equip ment, etc., for and in connection with the work to be performed under the contract. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award con tract, or contracts, which, in the opinion of the Davie County Board of Education and' the Architect, appear to be for the best interests of the County. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for ten days from the date of receiving bids. Bidders are advised that “An Act to. Regulate the Practice of General Contracting,” ratified by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina March 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended, will be observed in re ceiving bids and awarding con tracts. Bound copies of the Specificat ions and Plans for the following project!>; Cooleemee-High School Gymnasium and Class Room Ad dition; Cooleemee Elementary Colored School; Cooleemee Ele- mentacy School Building Heat- inff System; Mocksville High School alterations and additions; Mocksville High School Audit orium Building; Mocksville High School Gymnasium; MocksviUe Elementary School addition; Da vis County Colored^ Training School Alterations.and Additions; Farmington Auditorium and Class, Room Addition; Shady Grove Gymnasium and Class Building: Smith Grove c/ymna- oium Building: William R. Davie School Kitchen Addition; Mocks ville High School Agriculture Clas.s Room Addition: may be Education. To.' those obtaining; copies of the Plans, Specifications, Etc. and who find, upon, exam-' ¡nation of same that they are un able to submit a bid to the Own er, fifty (50) per cent of the de posit will be refunded, provided the bound copies, together witli the Plans, are returned to the Architect, intact, unmarked, and in an acceptable condition for later use, on or before the date and time set for receiving bids. Copies of the Plans and Speci fications are on file, for inspec tion, at the office of the Super intendent of Davie County obtained upon application to the j Schools, Mocksville, N. C.; at the Architect at his office in the Wall ace Building, Salisbury, N. C. Applications must be accompan ied by a check deposit ot S25.00 for each set of plans and speci- office of John R. Hartledge, Ar chitect, Wallace Building. Salis bury, N. C.; and at the office of the Associated General Con tractors, Charlotte, N. C.; and at fications requested, made pay- ^ p. w. Dodge Corp., Greensboro, able to John R. Hartledge, Salis-1 jf c. bury, N. C, The total amount of the deposit will be refunded on ly to those making bona fide bids to the Davie County Board of JOHN R. HARTLEDGE Architect Salisbury, N. C. 5-14-2t You can have this beautiful M O R G K ELECTRIC RAMGE r - ^ -- BiliscAt value in Inwii! S w it N O W ! EASY TERMS W e will orovide complete wiring installation on any electric range purchased from the Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company. The fair trade price you pay for our range will include complete installation- This will save you tl^ extra cost of having to pay an electrician to provide the connection and make the instaUation. W e are providing this service at our expense to make you our friends and acquaint you with out nationally known products u m m m i o m BUNTING GLIDER 29.95 VENETIAN BLINDS 64" Long i; Sizes 18” through 28” $4.50 Sizes 29” thruogh 36” $4.95 3 PC. GLIDER SETS 39.50 9 X 12 LINOLEUM RUGS 5.95 I SEVEN WAY FLOOR LAMP 9.95 IIjVVUVWWWWVHAMWWMWNMAAmAMMVWVWVVWVWVVWWUWV BIO 8-CU.-FT. REFRIGERATOR Too good to last long \ I ; take advantage now of our sensational selling of famous Norge de luxe refrigera« tors at a $20.00 saving. It's our greatest offering in years and can’t be repeated when our limited stock is gone; PM KIt w in N U ill lU T tin • 33M% IMOH FOOD n O IA fli V A « • M U VMOTH HYMOVO« • lONO SBi M Kla K t fHOON rooos • ROUATO* COUWmAKM • TAU io m i SrO IAO l • ix a u siv i H A N O M O Snt • IXfRA »OHAOI mTAHN • HANDY SMAU M CKA G i SHBT • DEIP MIAT COIDPACK • EASY-OUT KE TRAYS • MM SQ. H. OF SHEIF AREA • S^YEAR PROTEaiON PIAN EASY TERMS. $37.50 DOWN, BAUNCE MONTHLY AND WEEKLY PAYMENTS Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company W. W. Smith Building Mocksville, N. C. SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE в л ^ е в ш щ ш (D М О С Ш Х Е VS ALBEMARLE Saturday, 8 p.m. THE FOLLOWING GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT OPENING GAME SATURDAY NIGHT BY THE MERCHANTS OF MOCKSVILLE: Ox\E WHISTLING TEA KETTLE ONE BABY DOLL ONE BASEBALL BAT ONE ‘‘SQUEEZE-EASY MOP” SHUn & BOWDEN FIRESTONE STORE TWO PAIR OF STAR BRAND SHOES C.C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY 1W0GE COFFEE MAKERS SANFORD-MANDO CO. GE AUTOMATIC IRON DANIEL FURNITURE & ELEC. CO. INDIAN PLAID BUNKET MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE 3 LB CHUCK ROAST HEFFNER AND BOLICK ' I \ ELECTRIC TOASTER DAVIE FURNITURE TABLE MODEL EMERSON . AM AND FM RADIO STRATFORD JEWELERS f 100 LBS SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, INC. VAN HEUSEN SHIRT LESLIE MEN'S SHOP ELECTRIC TOASTER WILKINS DRUG COMPANY $2.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES AUISON-JOHNSON COMPANY GE HEATING PAD HENRDKKS&MERREUFURNCO. POULTRY FEEDER OR PURINA DDT FLY SPRAY DAVIE FEED AND SEED Your Friendly Purina Dealer MARTIN BROTHERS MATAMATIC ELECTRIC IRON SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Attend All Games’ Here And Away! (D )i(o)i(. ■)i(.-)i©Tro)T(oiTCoWc«o)ico):(u)T(,,)!(, FRIDAY^ MAY 13, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE A Lenoir County farmer, C. W. Casey, realized a gross return of $2300 from live acres ot sweet potatoes last year.' (The outlook for exports of dairy products in 1949 indicates tliat foreign countries will take about thc same as in 1948. Warm Air Furnaccs, Oil Burners and Stokers, Furnace Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. znVi North .Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 3G1-W / Tf Quality Tested Concrete Blocks V " [....I _ I _ T X ft I• r- !:• ; f " " i i A i»-"' Most Venatile Building Material BUILDS: • Hm n m • MeHto - A y rtwu iin • TbMlfM • ChimliM • Offke IwiMiiifi • Ceu mtctel - IwAnHkl tuiWlim • iMwién • AN-rHipMt NtMiiitt 'Tor BiiildiiKis TomoRow— Um VotofOB Blocks Todoyr REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Oliver Hairston to Fred M. Jones, 10 acres Fulton. Powell Studevant to Fred M. Jones. lO',-! acres, Fulton. G. W. McClamrock to Alton Eaton, 21.6 acres, Farmington. E. C. Morris to H. R. Hendrix, G lots Cornatzer property, Mocks ville. E. C. Morris to H. n. Hendrix, 39 lots and 3 tracts, Cornatzer property, Mocksville. T. Jack Reavis to H. R. Hen drix, 6 lots, Cornatzer property. C. F. Seats to H. R. Hendrix, 3 lots, Cornatzer property. C. H. Tomlinson to Sanford Motor company, % of acre, Mocksville. B. C. Brock, trustee, to H. S. Walker, 52 acres. J. H. Satterwhite, Edgecombe County farmer of Route 1, Tai-- boro, has completed plans for a three-year pasture program. He will seed a total of 150 acres of pasture. ( g a rs To \ > W S A X ; \ ^ \ 1280 ON YOUR DIRL / ^ \ ) ^ ' f ‘ 912 will be Kivcn awajr each week to the listeners of this pro- Cram. Just mall a postal card to thc spoMorinic furniture store nearest to you statlnir that yon have heard the »rovnun. A drawlnc will be held and he lucky person will be awarwd a fit credit dum «ood for that amount on any purchaae.: ncmoraa- WWVVWWWVWWWWVVVWWWV/VVWVVWVWWVWWWWVVVWWWWV UPHOLSTERING & FURNITURE REPAIR W E REBUILD your W ORN FURNITURE from the inside out! Good frames are worth it, dnd we’re the first to tell you if it won’t pay to have the job done. Complete Stock of Fabrics in All The Latest Colors SKILLED WORKERS—PROMPT SERVICE J. I. SMITH UPHOLSTERY CO. Sheffield, N. C. bW^MVVMWWVmVWWWWWWVWIAMAAMMWIAMWWVWVWWVWWW sen J SPECIAL BOND ELECTION SUBJECT: SPECIAL ROAD BONDS AND SCHOOL BONDS ELECTION ON JUNE 4, 1949. The registration books will be opened beginning on the 7th day of May, 1949, for the registration of voters entitled to register who are not already on the general election registration books. The registrars will have the general election registration books at the proper ijolling places on the 7th day of May, 14lh of May and the 21st day of May, 1949. The books will be open for challenge on the 28th day ot May, 1949, at each precinct polling place. This special election will be held under the general election laws, except that no absentee vot ing is allowed in this special elec tion. This is not a special registra tion. This the 30th of April, 1949. P. H. MASON, Chairman Davie County Board oi Elections. 5-6-t4 Your Social Security Card is the key to Government insurance payments after your are 65 and retire, or for your mafily when you die. Be sure- to take care of it, and show the card to your employer at every place that you work. U N C li J O r U T OF DEPENDABLE BUblNESb AND PRJEESS.QNAlvSÌRvil^ DR U G S D R U G S DR U G S The Best in Dnifi and Drug Service Prewriflioni Accuratelj Compounded III Ing Cl. Phone 141 Mocluville SALES SERVICE C h w rM C k MockivUle h wlm r Iritk à m u . • Face Rrick,, Common Brick, Hollow Build- inf TOe Phone 144 Saliafeurjr, N. C. Flour, Mold. Feed Stull and Grain Bujren and Ginaen ol J. P. tNM m iiig Ca. Fhone 3t Near Depel MoekniUe EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call It-li Ghaiers _ Phone 11F13 Judg« in S|^ Trial 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 \VE PAY—Cesh prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-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 SALE—Mill and wood work- ' ing shop locatcd near Winston- Salem. Two frame buildings and a concrete block dry kiln with oil burner. Equipment consist ing of large planer. 24" planer, band saw, ball bearing end trimming machine, resaw, mold- er, mortising machine, 10’ belt Sander, and many other items. All machinery operated electric ally. If interested write P. O. Bo.\ 3014, Winston-Salem, N. C. 5-13-2t FOR SALE—New Store and liv ing quarters. Building size 24 x 34 ft. On large lot fronting Salisbury highway. Own a home and business for only $17- 50.00. Stock and fixtures includ ed. 5-13-2t DAVIE REALTY AGENCY FOR SALE—Dress print feed bags. 35c each. Mrs. M. B. Rich ardson, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 5-13-ltp NEW AND USED PIANOS—One used piano can be had for bal ance due. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. 5-13-8tp MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksvillc, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble Si Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers; • ; Manufacturers Memorials that “Last ’Till Ever-- lasting” We deliver arid ercct anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. 4-1-ttn FOR SALEWA Model John Deere tractor, disc plow, disc harrow, cultivator and planter. All in A-1 condition. See Clay Tutto- row, Rt. 1. 5-13-ltp FOR SALE— 1932 Chevrolet pick up truck. See W.‘ G. Murchi son, Route 2, Mocksville. .5-13-ltp AUTOM OBILB SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. # Pure Cryital Ice # Coal lor Grates, Stovm Furnaces and Stoker» Micktvilli In t FmI Cl. Phone 116 Lumker, General BnikUM Supplies, Sheetrock, UNCli fOSM % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Snith-Morris Motor Coapny Phone 169 ' Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin lobiiMm. Im . 904 Norfhwett Blvd. Winiton.88lem.N.C. Swllhlm||iH LiMlMrCi.raoNi sst-j Salisbury Highway QuaUty Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Iwie Ijnber CinM iy Phone 207 - Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. I'm in the dog house agin today for fer- gittin' io remember t' N O T iergit t' remem ber thet yestiday was the Missus' birthday. . . . Cal Zanier says his brido didn't iist come "from" ■ good family, tho brought it^witk JMf. • CUSTOM GRINDINO • CORN M EAL • FEEDS FOR SALB Fnlir-lHt Food Mi n ; i SAMPSONS S C R I ^ a ' ' « > ' ' ' ' 11 > « A B OU T ATHLETES FOOT 2121 Proaiinent DrufflBU Can’t Be WronirHere’s what Stout of Parkersburg, W. Va., says. “The sale of TE-OL has t>een very pleasing. One customer said it is thc first thing in six years that gave relief.”IN ONE HOVRif not completely pleased. Your 35c back at any drug store. Locally at WILKINS DBVG COMPANY. SKYilNl JUDOI AlinT MIVIS riW OH M judge at the Washington spy trial of Judith Copion, former Justice Departmeht employe. Is Judge Albert Reeves (above), ot Kansas City, Ma Min Copion Ii charged with turning «>var secret documents tn Valentine Oubitehev. «ao-time aide jk> the Russian dele- aatlMialllMUJI. (InlemeMoMl) IT P A Y S T O ADVEBTISB DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Havo Tonr Eyes EnuBlaat ______ Regalarljr Wheels Aligned By the BKAR System For Safe DrlvliiRROBIE NASH 181» S. Main St.—Phene 680 Sallabury, H. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now AvailabI« Nliht PhMM lU Day PhwM IM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printlag and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office SiippUct F ir D i| s UvMlidi SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZEM A (puffed, moist can and feet). Ear sofcnett, «ar micci, pui* piai- pie* and oihcr »kin iniuiionik Promotes healing and hair growth of YOUR MONEY BACK. ^¿¡¡¿SS^SSSm Wilkim Dnif Co. Phone 21 W .A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 OOlm B ean. IM-Ut B-I:M. Bvealat kean- IM alay M t Ctaet Ikaiiiap A I|||M o w * ““ * T iV fA ir r if m V irflfrnnfifinflflfWVVy>f^^ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 13,1949 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING oi THE FARMINGTON CLOTH SHOP SATURDAY, M A Y 14 Mrs. Elva Janies and Mrs. Leona Williams, Proprietors REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING DAN RIVER FABRICS "AND FURTHERMORE J O E - it costs only 3 dollars a year! “No sir!— The V. F. W . isn’t a rich man’s club. The only thing rich about the boys who gather each first Se third Thursday night in the V. F. W . HUt is the experiences they shared fighting together all over the world. And they’re still fighting too! — for veteran’s rights, for a better town and for a safe and prosperous America- And, Joe, W e have an auxiliary that meets on the third Thursday nite of each month at 8:00 tm. at Mr. F. R. Leagan’s ofRce. Tell your wife to ! sure and be there. Her membership fee is the same aa yours. “Sure Joe— just fill out and mail us this coupon and we'll see to it that you’ll get in on the ground floor of the best group of fighting men ever to get together. W e’ll be looking for you! ” MItttant, V. F. W . Port 4tM SecMtiuy, Amdllaiy V. F. W . 114 flmtth Mate Street MociuTilte, N. C. Poet 4SM Ctty ft State:............................Л м м :........... M )M WW WWM W M W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W ^^ Nonco BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 13 WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SEE OUR UNE OF GOOD USED CARS IN I CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE IMl CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN lt4t CH^ROLET TOWN SEDAN 194C CHEVROLET TOWN'SEDAN lt47 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR (Fleetrnvtcr) 1941 BUICK 4-DOOR SPECIAL 194« FORD 2-bOOR SUPER DELUXE 1948 CHEVROLET ^ TON DELUXE CAB 1940 FORD 2-DOOR DELUXE 1940 FORD 2-DOOR STANDARD 1937 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STANDARD 1940 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1941 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1939 CHRYSLER (Royal) 1942 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE BE SURE AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE Irvin Motor Co. Phone 35 MocksvUle, N. C. M O R E A BO V T Rotarians get on tho band-wngon and go all the way with the frce-spcnd- ers who ai'o not willing to oper ate on tho present conservative basis and continue tho satisfac tory road-building program which ofCers the present administration around $260,000,000 for road con struclion and maintenance, with out a bond issue.” Leonard condemned the action of tho General Assembly in per mitting increased load-woight for trucks, and declared that “it is inconceivable to me how em ployes of our railroads which fur nish a form of transportation es sential to our economy, which contribute enormously to public revenue and furnisli employment for millions, can openly identify themselves with a movement to create heavy public debt and in crease taxes to provide further roadbed facilities for the huge trains of motorized trucks which are reported to have caused a loss of 36 per cent in freight re ceipts of the railroad companies the past two years.” "It so hap pens,” he said, ‘‘that I was the principal in a most striking ex amine of 'What niotomed trans portation over tax-supported highways is doing to the railroads only last wwk. Returning from a trip to Washington I was the only paid passenger on train No. 11 all the way from Salisbury to StatesviU«. Adoption of a road bond issue of $200,000,000 “exclusively for rural road building and mainte nance,’ declared Leonard, “would not only be unwise, but also man ifestly unfair, because it is a de parture from the democratic principle of ‘«q»ial righte to all and special prtvileie to none’. It would mean that 80 per cent of our people -would be taxed for the benefit of 20 per cent.' It would also mean that all of us would be paying for roads which tew of us would have any reason for using.” Leonard quoted at length from the testimony of former highway Commision Chairman A. H. Gra ham, who told the big road meet ing in Raleigh that “there is no justification for issuance of bonds when current revenue is at its highest peak.” He also quoted from a statement of the director of the U. S. Public Roads admin istration, and cited figures from budget reports. County Commisioners Hold Monthly Meeting The Dnvio county commision- ors, with H. P. Martin, presiding at their regular monthly moot ing on April 4, disposed of the following business: Approved the following road petitions transfer ring tho responsibility of main tenance from county lo the State on the following: Road beginning nt W. F. Ben son homo on highway 601 and running cast to Claudio Kinimor’.s home. Beginning at Charlie Kim- mer's and east to Walter Wilson’s, approximately one mile. Begin ning at CornatEcr Baptist church and running east by Harold Franks, Ralph Jones and ending at S. W. Winters, approximately three-tenths of a mile. Road be ginning on Bi.\by road nt. Zeb Burton's residence and running west by Barnes, south by Homer Barnes, then running East and ending at June Swieegood. Ap proximately two miles. American citizenship w a s granted to the Puerto Ricans in 1917. Small Grain Field Day Set By County Agent The annual small grain field clay for Davie county will begin at 10 Thursday morning. May 19, at tho Piedmont Experiment sta tion, Stntesvillo. There are sev eral meetings scheduled that week, but the above time and date is set aside for a group of counties including Davie. This field day is for the pur pose of studying adapted varie ties and strains, dates of seeding and fertilization. This year you will have an opportunity to ob serve certain varieties showing resistance to winter injuries and diseases. The public is invited to attend this program. It is important that you go on the date sot aside Cor Davie county. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — Eureka upright vacuum cleaner, good condition. Priced at $25.00 Call Mrs. Sam Waters, Tel. 125-W. 5-10-lt-np MOCKS Friends and relatives gave Mrs. J. G. Alien a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at tbe home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Ш и Brown of Summerfield visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter" and children and M iss NeU Lee Phelps spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. B ill Wood of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Robert son and baby of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safley of Bethlehem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moclc. Mr. and Mrs. B ill Phelps and Brenda spent Sunday with M r and Mrs, U. H. Phelps of Ad vance. Mr.' and Mrs. John Jones and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard ot Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. National average support prices of 69 cents a bushel for 1949 crop oats, $1.27 4oT rye, $1.09 for bar ley, and $2.09 perr 100 pounds for (rain sorghums have been an- ounccd by the U. S. Department 'of A g^ulture. CAMAY 2 Regular for 17c BON TON lOLIET TISSUE 650 sheets to a roll 4 ROLLS FOR 2 5 c 8 OZ. JAR Demain’s SWEET MIXED PICKLES.....14c 13 OZ. PACKAGE Kellog’s CORN FLAKES...................20c NO. 2Ms CAN Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL in heavy syrup .........................39e NO. 2 CAN Cameron’s Whole Kernel White SWEET CORN ..........................19e NO. 214 CAN Van Camp’s PORK AND BEANS with tmnato sauce........ ................23c Summer Time Is Tea Time L I P T О N’ S—**T1w brisk Tea’* V4 lb. Ptekage 33c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS ALL MEAT STEW, nice and lean.....53c lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF, ground fresh d«ly ................................ 47c lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, its good!.....45c lb. PORK CHOPS, center cuts...........59c lb. Swift’s All-Meat FRANKS, celki- pafkajnl....... ....................49c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, top grade westem....73c lb. DRESSED FRYERS STRICTLY FRESH 5 1 c LB PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST GREEN BEANS, fresh and tender 2 lbs. for ................................29c CORN, 4 nice ears for.......................29c L A R G E F IR M H E A D LETTUCE, 2 heads for.....................29c CABBAGE, per lb.................. ........3c / CUCUMBERS, per lb........................16c F A N C Y YELLOW SQUASH, per lb.................16c TOMATOES, 1^0.1 large sUdng siw, lb. ...16c RINSO LARGE SIZE 28c PER PACKAGE OUR SPECIAL COFFEE - FLAVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE- THE PRICE IS RIGHT T H R E E F O U N D SPILGRIM COFFEE T H R E E P O V N D S93c BROWN BEAUTY COFFEE ...........$1.21 The Self-Service Super Market Heffiier & Bolick Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” **0n The Square Circle’* Phone 2444 WE DELIVER Comer BlaiBandD^potStreet MOCKSVUXE, N. C. VOLUME XXXII “AU The County News For Everybody’^MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 “A« The County New» For Everybody”No. 9 MOCKSVILLE ENJOYS NIGHT BALL; PARK FUND $458 SHORT OF GOAL Mocksvillc High school de feated Advance last Fridny night under the lights at Rich Park in Mocksville’s first night baseball game. On Saturday night a ca pacity crowd saw the Mocksville entry in the Yadkin Valley league defeat Albemarle 6 to 4. This park was made ready for ■ these opening fames by hard work and cooperation of the citizens who pitched in and erected the fence in two days and mode the park ready for play. In the opening game ceremonies Saturday night, G. H. C. Shutt, president of the Davie Memorial association ex pressed appreciation on behalf of the association for the coopera tion of the citizens of this com munity. He explained that al though the athletic field was al most'completed, the work of the asosciation was only beginning, and that the park area would be cleaned-up and made ready for use and enjoyment and that a recretion would be started soon for the children. Mayor J. H. Thompson responded on behalf of the town of Ifocktville and thanked the offlciala for the u- soeiation for their work in secur ing the park for this community. Mayor-elect J. E. Durham threw over the first ball to Catcher M. H. Murray. Addition^ cpntributiona laet week r a i ^ the ptidd-ih tbtal oii the park project to $8,917, with additional pledges making the grand total $»,542, which is $498 short of the original $10,000 goal. Officials have requested that a personal appeal be made to those who have not yet contributed to do so and become a part of the project. Additional contributors whose names have not been pub lished are as follows: Paul Hendrix, L. M. Graves, Elgin Hendrix, Aubry Merrell, Lester Martin, Jr., George Mar tin, Lee Lyerly, Robert Lyerly, , Marvin Waters, American Cafe, American Taxi, Bill Hendrix. Mark Goforth Speaks Here Monday Night B. C. Brock, vice president of Bettei* Schools and Roads, Inc., announced today that Mark Go forth, State highway commission er for this district, would speak at the courthouse Monday night at 8 o’clock and explain how the better schools and roads program would affect Davie county. Brock also announced that the mayor-elect of Mocksville, J. E. Durham, and Commisioners Mur ray, Sanford, Little, Boyles and Caudell unanimously went on rccord endorsing the , proposed school and bond issue in a letter to Mr. Goforth this week. Also endorsing Better Schools and Roads, Inc., were the Pino Grange and the textile union at Coolee mee. Commisioner Goforth made an impromptu visit in town Monday of this week and talked briefly with several interested citizens concerning the bond election ot June 4. Reading Chib Bcgim In June The summer reading club spon sored by the Davie county pub- Ite Ubrary WiU btgiii. the. fiiM week in June. Reading certifi cates will be issued at the end of the summer to all students who have read as many as 12 'books. In addition to awarding certifi cates to those completing the re quired reading, special recogni tion will be given them at the close of the three months period. Deanna Silverdis and Jane Rob inson have received reading cer tificates each summer since the inauguration of the club. AN N U AL SINGING The annual Old Christian Har mony singing will be held Sun day, June 4, instead of May 29. JONES REFUTES LEONARD'S ROTARY ADDRESS IN LETTER J. C. Jones, prominent Davie county citizen and head of the R C A organization for this area, vigorously ktUcked the address of J. Paul Leonard before the Ro tary club last week and carried ^ the Enterprise and other State newspapers, in a letter to the editor this week. Mr. Jones, speaking on behalf of himself and other interested citizens, refuted step by step the arguments of Mr. Leonard against the School and Hoad Bond issue coming be fore the people on June 4. The complete letter of Mr. Jones is as follows: Dear Editor: 1 have just finished reading a front page story in your paper and frankly I a.m upset by it. It was the address of Mr. Leonard to the Rotary club in Mocksville against the road bond issue. I do not wish to deny Mr. Leonard fi’eedom of spceeh nor you free- dom of press, however I would like to deny Mr. Leonard and you the satisfaction of thinking that you are deceiving the citizens of this county and state by any such .camouflaged misleading “hodge podge.” If the clear-thinking, hard-working citizens of Davie county and North Carolina can swallow Mr. Leonard’s story then Brock Explains School And Road Bond Issue to Rotary Club G . H. C . S H U T T , P H C Sro E N T O F T H E D A V IE M E M O K IA L A SSO C IA T IO N , is shown above pulling the switch that turned on the lights At the athletic field in Mocluville. M. И. Murray and O. N. W ard are shown taking part in the ceremony with Shutt. Theae three m en lead and supervised the drive that euccessfuUy resulted in the lighted park for Mocks ville. (Interprise Photo) COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD IN COUNTY SCHOOLS in my opinion we’re in a bad state of affairs. If we rural people in Davie county cannot tic Khools and roads together then we will be forced to give up the schools because our cWdren cannot get to them, as a vast majority of them, approximately 70 per cent in Davie county, ride the school buses. If it could be yours or Mr. Leonard’s place to .ride the ru ral roads of five counties in this section of North Carolma, as it is mine, and see the small children huddled beneath the pine trees in the rain or snow, waiting for a school bus that has been delayed by impassable roads, I wonder if you would ask yourself, cannot the great State of North Carolina do better than this for its future citizens? If you would not, then, iny friend, you are late, bad late. You should have been here dur ing the feudal days when the se lected few dwelt in their castles and walled cities, we need you not' today. Mr. Leonard states in his fee ble way that in his opinion "the state has made a very distinct and questionable departure from state policy.” Well, just what on earth does he think we meant to do last election day? 1 expect he (CMrttaMd w fag* 4) This year, 117 graduates, 45 boys and 72 girls, are being awarded diplomas from five high schools of the county at the com mencement exercises this week. Several outstanding speakers have-been secured. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these commencements. Advance graduation exercises will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at Shady Grove school. “Vacation in Hawaii” will be giv en. Receiving diplomas are; Lucy Barney, Mary Anne Barn hardt, Margaret Bowen, who has had perfect attendance for 12 years, Sally .Cornatzer, Anne Hartman, Lois Holder, Peggy JoUy, WilUe Val Jones, Annie Ruth Luper, Ada May Patterson, Dot Potts, Roena Williams, Al* dine OrreU, BUly Bailey. Bobby Bailey, Jimmie Bailey, Robert Bailey, L. C. Ellis, perfect attend ance for nine years, Irvin Jones, Jr., ,John K. McCullough and Raymond Myers. Cooleemee graduation address WiU be given by Dr. Clyde A. Milliner, president of Guilford college, on Thursday, May 19, at 8 p.m. Diplomas will be pre sented to: Richard Archie, Robert Joseph, Robert Daniel, Eugene Hellard, George Jordan, Walter J. Miller, Jr., John Spillman, Loyd Troutman, Jr., Harold Wag oner, Dorcas Alexander, Peggy Blackwood, Edna Call, Eara Cart- ner, Iva Gray Eller, Mildred Fos ter, Evelyn Frye, Pauline Gailes, May Alice Miller, Barbara Jean Spillman, Irene. Spry, Betty Sue Webb and Peggy Wofford. Davie County Training school will present 16 students diplomas this year. They are: Pecóla Al lison, Henry Cain, Henry Dulin, Annie Eaton, Cleo May Foote, Emma Jean Foster, Alberta Har- Grove, Robert Johnstone, Jr., Ca milla Jones, AUeen Lewis, Rob ert Mason, Jr., Ruth PccUes, Wade Rhinehardt, Minnie Lee Rivers, Margaret Smoot and Hu bert West. Dr. I. G. Greer, executive vice president of the Business Foun dation of North Carolina, wiU de liver the address at Farmington high scohol Saturday morning, May 21, at 11 o’clock. Lunch will (Caatianai oa Fage 4) WILSON OPENS NURSING SERVICE Woodrow Wilson, registered nurse, will open offices for home nursing services at 13 Court square, Mocksville. Mr. Wilson has had wide experience in nurs ing service. He graduated from the St. Joseph School of Nursing at hPiladelphia, Pa., in July 1934. Did post-graduate work at Mt. Hope retreat, Baltimore, Md., and Bellevue hospital. New York city. During 1935 and 18366 Mr. Wilson did private duty nursing in Phil adelphia. In 1807 he was made supervisor of the out-patient de partment of the Misrecordia hos pital, Philadelphia. Mr. Wilson served as superintendent of the Central Prison hospital, Raleigh, during 1938, 1939 ai.d 1940, and was sent by the state to Jackson, Mich., in 1939, where he took a course in artificial fever therapy, hydro-therapy and physio-thera- py. In 1941 and 1943, Mr. Wil son was with the United States PubUc Health service doing clin ical work and venereal disease education. He became a mem ber ot the U.S. Naval reserve ia 1S43 aad served as chief р№аь macist’s mate aboard ship, doing independent duty without the as sistance of a medical officer.' The Davie Home Nursing serv ice will offer hourly home nurs ing and such treatments as phy- sio-therapy, hydro-therapy, occu pational therapy, hot baths. Also hospital beds, wheel chairs, crutches, bed pans, and other sick room needs will be available for rent or sale. Mr. Wilson was born in Davie county, the son of Mrs. Joe Wil son and the late W. C. Wilson of Route 4 and attended the Mocks vUle schools. He is married-to the former Helen Grant of MocksviUe. He is past president of the MocksviUe Merchants’ as- sodatkm, past commander of American Legion post No. 174 of Davie county; member of oMcks- vUle Rotary club. Prior to open ing the Davie Home Nursing service. Mr. Wilson was manager of the Wallace Five and Ten Cent store here. He resides at his home, 90S Nortii Main street, Mocks viUe. Mrs. Robert Davis, will serve as receptionist at the offices of the Davie Home Nursing Service. Davie County To Benefit If Isaue Carries June 4 Legkm Vs. Concord Saturday Night Here The 1949 edition of the local American Legion team will open play here Saturday night when they meet Concord at Rich Park at 8 p.m. Coaches Siler and Shutt have been working their charges hard during the past week and indicated they were pleased with prospects for the coming season. Sixty-nine American Legion Junior Baseball teams represent ing 71 Legion posts in the State have been entered for competi tion in the 1949 Junior Baseball program, according to an an nouncement by Dr. D. R. Perry, of Durham, State chairman for Junior baseball. Additional en tries are expected before the clos ing date June 4. Area commissioners are hold ing meeting! this month with Ford Motor company representa tives and Pest Athletic Officers to plan schedules ol first round play, the Legion’a “high commis sioner” of Junior besebeU said. The regional touraameiit wiU be held in Kannapolis this year and the Little World Series wiU be in Omaha, Nebraska. Here & There VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The vacation Bible school of the Mocksville Second Presbyte rian church will begin Monday, May 23, at 9 a.m. Courses in Bible memory work, handicraft and recreation will be given. The school is open to all age groups. The Bible school at Cooleemee Mission will o ^n May 23 at 6 p.m. Bible work for adults and children wUl be given. POPPY SALB Mrs. W . M. Long, poppy chair man of the American L^ion auxiliary, announces that poppies win be sold in MocksvUle Sat urday, May 21, by unpaid volun< teers, all contributions going entirely to rehabUitation and welfare funds of the Legion and auxiliary. Mrs J. R. Bowles wUl have charge of. the sales in Coo leemee. PICTURED ABOVE are some of the spealcers for Davie high school commencement programs. Reading from left to right: Dr. I. O. Oreer, executive vice president of the Business Foundation of North Carolina, who will deliver the commencement address ^ Farmington school; Dr. Howard Bon dthaler, piesid«ttt :o! Salem lege, who preached the baccalaureate sermon for the Mocksville high school last Sunday night; Irving Car lyle, prominent Winston-Salem attorney, who will give the com mencement address in MocksviUe; Dr. W . W . Bloan, prafsawr of religious edцcatkm at Elon rollege, who will he commencement speaker at Advance school. Senator B. C. Brock speaking before the Mocksville Rotary club stated that Davie county wouM receive $342,343 for school buUd- ing purposes in Davie county, if the bond issue of June 4 passes, and that the taxes to pay these bonds would come through the general fund of the State of North Carolina, which includes such taxes as license taxes, inheritance taxes, sale taxes, income taxes, ,. etc., but that no part of this would be ad-valorem tax, or tax on land. Brock also explained that the $250,000 allotted to each of 100 counties of the state would come from what is known as the cushion fund, or that which the taxpayers have already paid into the state treasury. Brock pointed out to the Ro tarians that nothing was needed any more not only in Davie coun ty, but throughout the entire State, than improved Mhool too- ditions. He cited an example at Farmington, where oae room has 45 pupils in it, and gave statMkt that North Carolina was carry ing one of the heaviest tcechcr loads hi thé entire country. Brock attacked Um statement of J. Paul Leonard before the Rotary club last week that it was political trickery of tieing the' road and school issues together. He pointed out that good roads and good' schools go hand in hand. That good school buildings are valueless unless you have roads on which school buses can' travel and reach the schools. He revealed that Davie county school buses are traveling owr two miles of dirt roads for each mile of paved road. Last year less than a mile from the Pino Grange one school bus turned completely over, heavily loaded with chil dren, but luckily escaped with minor injuries to tbe chUdren. Also, another school bua burned in this same sectioa BroA point ed out that Khool Ъииа are bought with ^^yaloeem county taxes, ^ thét Мм cost at thaw two bMidento al^M wrald a ^ than pay Davie county’s shai4,«i the tax if the bond issue carrihft He gave figures showing that the operation costa' and maintenance for school busea traveling over unpaved roads was excessively high compared to those traveUng over paved roads. This, he point ed out, is a cost that is borne by the county and creates a high tax rate. Senator Brock attacked false < rumors that were circulating that over 50 million dollars would go to buy road equipment, and that the funds would be used by the State similar to the late W.P.A. funds, to build up a Democratic organization for North Carolina. I He explained that, being a Re- I publican, he would be very much opposed to this if it were true, but ihat he wanted to be honest with the voters of the state and as a member of the state senate he saw to it that such a thing could not happen. Brock stated that it was written into the bill just what each and every county would get, and how each cent of the money, would be supplied i l g ^ to (CeaUaMt m i h f * S) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS DUIIN The bncciilaurcatc services of Davie County Training school were held Inst Sunday at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the school. Prof. R. W. Johnson, Sr., intro duced the speaiier, our own Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor of St. John’s A. M. E. Zion church, using for his theme, “I have overcome the world.” found in St. John 1G;33. Miss Eva Dulin conducted and Madam A. Y. Bovier at the piano presented a musical program, which was a credit to the school system. An oil painting by Rev. N. V. Jones of a ship at sea plowing the waves with the graduating class motto of 1949 of which Miss Ca milla Jones is a member, “It is not the gale, but the set of the sale that determines the way we go,” made an appropriate presen tation. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh gave her Sunday school class a weiner roast Saturday night. Mrs. Etta Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helper and children of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sat urday. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A .L. Ellis. Miss Coleen Foster spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Reavis and sons of Clarks ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Land and sons of Hanes spent the week end in this community. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and daughter of Cooleemee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Frank Whitaker. The closing program of St. John’s Davie County school at Fork was held last Friday night at Cedar Grove Baptist church. Mrs. L. H. Douthit and her assist ant, Miss W. D. Morgan, did a great job this year, which was in evidence during the exercise. The Masons and Goolsby were there as usual. The Yadkin Presbyterial, over which Rev. Massey presides, held a one-day spring meeting at Dur ham last Thursday.IMrs. Cora Lee Studevant is convalescent at her home in North Mocksville. The loss by firse of William Odell (Bub) Malone’s home last Sunday was a shock to the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. David Truette and son of Smith Grove were Sunday guests of Mrs. D. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and son and Mr. and rMs. Lester Hendrix and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Miss T. A. Foster was carried to the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart ol Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Summer Term Begins June 20 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW WRITE—CALL FOR INFORMATION Enroll in this class and complete your educa tion three months earlier than those who wait until Fall to enroll. SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 123 E. Innes St.Phone 37 FflrHonwFnezarandlMiiiintor Vie theM food-Hver bap to keep meats, vegetables, breads, fresher longer! They’re beat resistant, cold resistant, moisture-proof, greaseproof, washable, pli- ablet Majikweld Seal-no stitching to come ludone! AtaMilCnmllN* }me unauiwi _OTB u n o « « » C O IO N U H M T mcnmiiN* : ^ 1 ^ * * * * * . Î I ADVERTISEMENT FOR SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION BIDS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C., at the office of Supt. of Davie County Schools in Mocks ville, N. C., until 1 P.M. on May 27, 1949 for construction of school building in Davie County, N. C. Proposals must bo made on the blank form provided in the tound copies of Specifications and must be in n sealed envelope and add ressed to Davie «Jounty Board oi Education, Mocksville, N. C. The name and address of the bidder and the Section, or Sections, bid on must be marked on the out side of the envelope. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check in an amount equal to not less than 5% of the total amount of the bid, or a bid bond of like amount as a guaran tee that the bidder will enter into a formal contract and the required bond will be executed within the time prescribed. Certified check and bid bond shall be made pay able to the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. A performance bond will be required of the successful bidd er in an amount equal to one hundred (100) per cent of the amount of the contract, condit ioned upon the faithful perform ance of the contract and to the payment in full to all persons furnishing labor, materials, equip ment, etc., for and in connection with the work to be performed under the contract. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award con tract, or contracts, which, in the opinion of the Davie County Board of Education and the Architect, appear to be for the best interests of the County. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for ten days from the date of receiving bids. Bidders are advised that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting,” ratified by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina March 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended, will be observed in re ceiving bids and awarding con tracts. Bound copies of the Specificat ions and Plans for the following projects; Cooleemee High School Gymnasium and Class Room Ad dition; Cooleemee Elementary Colored School; Cooleemee Ele mentary School Building Heat ing System; Mocksville High School alterations and additions; Mocksville High School Audit orium Building; Mocksville High School Gymnasium; Mocksville Elementary School addition; Da vie County Colored Training School Alterations and Additions; Farmington Auditorium and Class Room Addition; Shady Grove Gymnasium and Class Building; Smith Grove Gymna sium Building; William R. Davie School Kitchen Addition; Mocks ville High School Agriculture Class Room Addition: may be obtained upon application to the Architect at his office in the Wall ace Building, Salisbury, N. C. Applications must be accompan ied by a check deposit of $25.00 for each set of plans and speci fications requested, made pay able to John R. Hartledge, Salis bury, N. C. The total amount of the deposit will be refunded on ly to those making bona fide bids to the Davie County Board of Education. To those obtaining copies of the Plans, Specifications, Etc. and who find, upon exam ination of same tWIt they are un able to submit a bid to the Own er, fifty (SO) per cent of the de posit will be refunded, provided the bound copies, together with the Plans, are returned to the Architect, intact, unmarked, and in an acceptable condition for later use, on or before the date and time set for receiving bids. Copies of the Plans and Speci fications are on lile, for inspec tion, at the office of the Super intendent of Davie County Schools, MocksviUt, N. C.; at tb* OUR COUNTY AN D SOCIAL SECURITY “Going to work on a now job without showing your Social Se- officc of John R. Hartledge, Ar chitect, Wallace Building, Salis bury, N. C.; and at the office of the Associated General Con tractors, Charlotte, N. C.; and at F. W. Dodge Corp., Greensboro, N. C. JOHN R. HARTLEDGE Architect Salisbury, N. C. curity Card to the employer is as big a gamble as putting money in a bank without giving your name,” says Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager of the Winston-Salem Social Security Orifoe. "Your wages can't be posted to your Old-Age and Survivors Insurance account, just liko your money can't be credited to your bank account. And the chances are that your Federal insurance ac count is more valuable than your bank account.” “Every three months,” Mrs. Duffy says, “your employer must 5-14-2t i report your wages to the Social Security Administration to be posted to ^our Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance account. Ho must show the nuwiber of your account on the same line with your name and the amount ot wages he had paid you. The num ber on your Social Security Card is the number of your insurance account. If you don't show your card to your employer, he can't have your account number on his report. And you can't get credit tor your wages.' “You want to be ccrtaln ’.tiat all of your wages are posted to your account," Mrs. Duffy said. “because the retirement or sur vivors benefits that you and your family will collect is a percent age of the wages that have been entered into your account. The way to assure that all of your wages will bo posted is to show your Social Security Card to each employer at tho time that he puts your name on his payroll.” A representative of the Win- ston-Salcm Social Security Office is in Mocksville on the 4th Wed- 1 nesday ot each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m. s e r r s ORANGEADE . . . homogenized and sterilized. It’s so refreshing . . . so thirst quenching . . . serve it icy cold at any time of the day, 46 oz. can....................32c Red Cross Early JUNE PEAS 2 No. 2 cans for..........................29c NO. 2 CAN Kenny’s Red Sour PITTED CHERRIES. ...29c 10 oz. JAROld Virginia Pure APPLE JELLY ........15c BLUE PLATE MAYONAISE, pint jar...42c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS Real Meaty RIB,STEW .................39c lb. MINUTE STEAKS, ideal for summertime meals................................59c lb. ALL MEAT STEW, tender and full of flavor.............................53c lb. BEEF LIVER, fresh and sliced........65c lb. Spiced LUNCHEON MEAT ...........55c lb. Hormers Dairy Brand BACON ........54c lb. VELVEETA CHEESE, 2 lbs. for. .........85c THREE POV N D SPILGRIM COFFEE The Self-Service Super Market Heifoer & Bdkk Grocery **COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” “On The Square Circle** Phone 244^ Comer Main and Depot Street WE DELIVER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. No. 2 Vi can COOKED AND READY FOR USE SWIH'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 19c 12 oz. refrigerator jar SWIFT’S PEANUT BUHER 35e 5 LBS. SUGAR...............................46c 25 lbs. SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR $1.75 Try it once and use it for life PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST FRESH CORN, 4 ears for...................29c CARROTS, 2 large nice bunches...........17c LETTUCE, 2 large firm heads..............29c NEW POTATOES, Red Bliss, 5 lbs for. . 29c Nice fancy YELLOW SQUASH........16c lb. APPLES, delicious eating apples, 2 lbs for 29c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE - FUVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE - THE PRICE IS RIGHT THREE PO VN D S93c BROWN BEAUTY COFFEE... ......$1.21 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 DAVIE YOUTH TO BE PICKED TO AHEND FORESTRY CAMP Plans for a forestry camp for farm boys were revealed today by Paul Bowles, assistant Davie County Farm Agent. Mr. Bowles said the camp will be held from August 15 through 20 at Singletary Lake Camp in the Blodcn Lakes State Forest near Elizabethtown, Bladen coun ty' The camp is being arranged through the co-operation of the Division of Forestry, North Caro lina Department of Conservation and Development and tlie North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, tho assistant farm agent said. Funds ..to cover ll>e cost of camp operation, meals and lodging are being provided by tho Southern Pulpwood Conservation Associat ion and throe member mills, the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany at Canton, North Carolina Pulp Company at Plymouth and Riegel Paper Corporation at Bol ton. The purpose of the proposed' camp is to acquaint farm boys F L O W E R S —Cut Flowers —^Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST IVilkesfmro Street Phone 222-W with practical modern methods of forest protection and manage ment. Instruction during the camp will includc fire prevention and control, tree identification planting forest trees, thinning, se lective cutting, scaling and esti mating, harvesting, selling and utilizing forest products, farm forest management and fish and game. The camp will be limited to a membership of 70 boys, 25 from State 4-H Clubs, 25 from FFA clubs and 20 from othcf South ern States. Tho only expense to the boys will be tiieir transpor tation to and from the camp. A committee, consisting of tho County Agent, assistant County Agent, Homo Agent and assistant Home Agent will select the boy from Davie County. Tlie requirements will be that the boy lives on a farm where woodland is available for con ducting forest practices which he will learn at camp and who shows a definite interest in forestry; is at least 15 years of age and not over 19; and whoso parent or guardian will agree to make it possible for the boy to attend the camp if named. Davie County youths who are interested in making application for the camp are urged to con tact Mr. Bowles. Truck Overloading Law Now In Force Raleigh'— The State Highway patrol began this week enforce ment of the amendment to the motor vehicle laws of North Car olina which provides for an in crease in fines from $3 to $10 per thousand pounds for overloading of trucks, the Department of Mo tor Vehicles announced today. The amendment was ratified Saturday and became effective upon ratification. In Pool of Light W tm i waiting tor warm lummer turn to arriv«, lovely Roiemary WiUiami bathM In ■ pool of light u (ha modclf a new twiro suit at tha Travel and Vacation Expositioo in New York. It la made from knitted wool, trimmed with gold braid. A rainbow'hued play ball adda more color. (Inwrnationat) U. H. Phelps, 56, Dies at Advance U. H. Phelps, 58, died unex pectedly at his home at Ad vance early Tuesday. A farmer and furniture worker, he was a native of Advance. He was born March 24, 1893, a son of the late James and Ma- haley Myers Phelps. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Sheek Phelps; five sons, Hubert, Bob and Ralph Phelphs, all of the home, Grover and Willie Phelphs, both of Ad- *vance. Route 1; three daughters, Mrs. Edward Brewer of Winston- Salem, Route 4, Mrs. Richard Carpenter of Hanes and Mrs. Lo mas Gullett of Mocksville, Route 4; two sisters, Mrs. W. R. Craver of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs. Pink McDaniel of Thorndell, Tex as; a brother, Conrad Phelps of Winston-Salem, and 10 grand children. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at tho home and at 2:30 p.m. at Mocks Methodist Church. Rev. J. R. Starling and Rev. Ale.K Doby officiated. Mem bers of the Sunday School were pallbearers. AUCTION SAT. 2 1 ”HAY P.N. OF NOTICB WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE FOLLOWING FARM MACHINERY N E W EQUIPMENT Tract« D k k Ptam Hanc Drawn Mcwen H a y B id m TUtag* V M b D U TUltn C u M m u k h m Hanmwr Mills TMctar Lime Spnmder Heavy ft Light Didt Harrowi r « n |e HarvM tm Hay L ia im Tneter Cultivator m i PteaUr C om U iM Spring tMth Harrofwi G avim Tiractaia and Toala Cultipacken Heavy * Light Bog Harrows USED EQUIPMENT 1 Hay Loader 1 Cultipacker 1 Horse Drawn Sulliy Plow 1 Horse Drawn Disk 1 John Deere B O Tractor Harrow —SPECIAL— Alemite Grease Guns .........:..$3.33 each WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF BALE AND BINDER TWINE AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Ervin Angell Elected 4*H County President At the 4-H County Council meeting held Friday, May 6, Er vin Angell of Mocksvillc was elected president to succeed L. C. Ellis of Advance. Ervin has been an active mem ber ot the Mocksville 4-H Club for three years and this year served as president. He is also a member of the Beta Club, Presi dent of the Student Council, and President of the F.F.A. of which he has been a member for four years. Social Security Aids In Family Planning “Sooner or later, each of us will grow old or die. When either of these events occurs, wage in come stops. It is upon these simple truths that Old-Age and Survivors Insurance under the Social Security Act is based,” said Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem office of the Social Security Administra tion. “Under this system of Federal insurance, workers earn, and they and their employers pay for the financial protection of their fam ilies,” she continued. “The insur ance is paid when it ia likely to be needed the most—that is, when older people or young children are left without wage income. When earnings cease in old age or death, the retired worker or his family receives the benefits which have been earned.” The insurance payments are never large, explained Mrs. Duffy but they are paid as an earned right to those who are entitled to them. The payments partially replace an insured worker’s aver age wages for work done, on So cial Security jobs. Mrs. Duffy believes that if families know what their rights are, they will be encouraged to supplement their Social Security Insurance, through other savings and investments. In order that families may plan for their future they should know exactly where they stand under the retirement and family in surance program. A booklet which explains this government insur ance will be mailed to anyone on request. Just address a post card or letter to the Social Security Administration, 437 Nissen Build ing, Winston-Salem, N. C., and ask for a free booklet. A representative is in Mocks ville again on May 23 at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12;- 30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton MUU Office at 11:00 a.m. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 South Main St. Lexington, N. C. May 21, 23, 34 & 2i, 1949 Large Collection Victorian and Early American furniture Hundreds of pieces of glassware, china and G W T W lampus Open daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P. M. EST Special Sale May 25th ' A. W. & Sara R. Keller BUSINESS PROPERTIES, FARM UNDS AND HOME AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1:00 P.H. We will sell a large hew brick building occupied by a grill with living quarters located V2 mile out of Mocksvillc on the Salis bury hardsuriacc road. Wc wiil sell the building and fixtures separately or together. Also we have 2 acreage tracts of ap proximately 40 acres just across the road from the grill. At the same location adjoining the Drive*In Theatre we have 1 */2 acres with a 5-roum home. 4:00 P.H. We will sell a business lot, size 130’ x 225’, located on Wilkes* boro Street close in the city. We have subdivided this lot Into 6 business lots so you may buy as little or as much as your desire. ALL THE PROPERTIES WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS OF 1-3 CASH DOWN ON DAY OF SALE, BALANCE 1 AND 2 YEARS EQUAL PAYMENTS. All of the above is good property and well located. We cordially invite you to look it over and attend this sale on Saturday, May 21, starting a 1 P. M. on Salisbury Road. FREE CASH MONEY • FREE D A V IE R E A L T Y AGEN'CY Phone 230 M O C K SV IL LE , N. C. W. R. WEIR AUCTION COMPANY, AGENTS 306 N. L U E R T Y ST.r n O N E 53T5 W IN ST O N -SA LEM , N. C. ®I®I®I®I®1 ®I®I®I®M Announcing the Opening of Offices FOR Services In Home Nursing 13 Court Sqvare, Mocksville, N. C.NAY 23, 1949 THE FOLLOWING SERVICES AND OTHERS WILL BE OFFERED: HOURLY HOME NURSING PHYSIO THERAPY HYDROTHERAPY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HOT BATHS HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT OR SALE CRUTCHES, BED PANS AND OTHER SICK ROOM NEEDS FOR RENT OFFICE HOURS 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. TELEPHONES Office 35S—Night 256-W Davie Home Nursing Service WOODROW J. WILSON, Registered Nurse PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday a t Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage.......................Publisher lO. C. McQuage 1938-194^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 194» H O W W E STAND . The Enterprise, as well as other papers, has long fol lowed the policy of reporting without bias and prejudice any news of interest concerning any issue before the people. We attempt to quote, as nearly exactly as possible, the words of any speaker whether we agree with him or not, or whether they be true or not. It is the duty of a news paper to publish both sides of an issue when at all possible and you, Mr. Reader, would not have it otherwise. The Enterprise wishes to re-state that only editorially do we take sides in any issue. Our columns remain open to both sides as long as it is news-worthy. Last week J. Paul Leonard spoke before the Mocksville Rotary club, and The Enterprise carried this address as it has always carried the program of the Rotary club since its origin. The article, carried by this paper quoted Mr. Leon ard, gave only the opinions of Mr. Leonard, and in no way entered into the picture except as one of the carriers of his speech. • ^ " J. C. Jones, local REA manager, has very ably refuted the arguments of Mr. Leonard, and censured this paper for carrying it, in an article this week. We are happy to pub lish this letter because personally and editorially we are in almost complete agreement with it. We are for the school and road bond issue 100 per cent and will work to gain its approval on June 4. W e pledged our support to “Better Schools and Roads, Inc.,” immediately after its origin and the publisher, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, accepted directorship in this organization. It is doubtful if J. Paul Leonard secured any new fol lowers by his address here last week, but he did stir the ad vocates of better schools and roads into action. As is ap parent in this issue of The Enterprise, if this action is main tained aggressively through June 4, there will be no ques tion that the school and road bond issue will carry 100 per cent in Davie county, and it should. М Ю 1 AB OU T JONES LETTER was a Johnson man last (all. “Pay as you go,’’ bah!!! Was this vast empire of ours built on a pay as you go batis? Did we fight a war and w in it on a pay as you go basis? Mr. Leonard is just behind, he has mlMed the boat, even if he didn't miss train No. same cost for those operated on the dirt roadii of the state, us against the same cost for those I operated on the highways over which the representatives of the fair tax association travel. I per sonaliy supervise the operation of eight trucks over tlie rural roads and 1 Icnow whereof I MAYOR-ELECT JOHN E. DURHAM of Mocksville readies himself to make the opening pitch during pre- gamei ceremonies at Mocksville’s first night baseball game. John pitched a perfect strike that was caught by catcher M. H. Murray- (Enterprise Photo) I speak. I would like to tell the And say. r il bet you «»me of «»ra operating, maintenance and those farmer, who ride that train cost, on their cars know that guy was on it. »“'y “ » penalty (or living on a dirt road, I would (ar more than pay any ad- „ . .. ditionai road or school taxes thatCarolina is rural, so plea«,_ teU Now. Mr. Editor, I have always been led to believe that North us where that 80 per cent of our people would be taxed (or the bsneiit of the other 20 per cent. upon them. Mr. Editor, it is my sincere' comes from? Is there 80 per cent that every voter in North’ of our taxable wealth in the cit ies of North Carolina? Mr. Ed* Carolina except Mr. Leonard, go to the polls and vote favoring itor, if there is one iota of truth Program, favor- M O B E A B O U T Commencement be served on the lawn and a base ball вате will be played in the afternoon. Farniinaton will pre sent diplomas to Odell Boger, Willia Davis Robert Furehes, John F. Johnson, Jr., Curtiss Lee Reavis, Johnny Scats, Kenneth White, Peggie Sue Cline, Martha Ann Davis, Dewilla Dull, Surah Ruth Eaton. Janet aGither, Sallie R. Hockaduy, Zella Mae Ratledge, Betty Ji) Riddle and Annie G. Smith. . • Graduating night will be Fri day, May 20, at 8 o’clock at the local high school, with Irving Car lyle, attorney of Winston-Salem, delivering the address. Receiving ¡ diplomas are: Ervin Angelí, Ve-’ rious Angelí, Edwin Boger, Dar- mon Brown, Bill Click, Kenneth Dwiggins, Edward Ellis, Clegg Howard, Charlie Lackey, Grady McClamrock, James Nichols, Van Shelton, Robert Sofley, John G .' Williard, George Woodward,, Ma-' rie Baker, Laverne Beauchamp,! Beulah Boger, Glenna Mae Bc- ger, Florence Cornatzer. Dolly Carter, Carolyn Cook, Nancy D ur ham, Luella Ferebee, Patricia Grant, M ary Frances Hockaday, Bettie Honeycutt, Lena Mae Ijames, CarroU Johnstone, Caro lyn Laird, Bonnie Faye Peoples, Ruby Lea Peoples, Merrell Rice, Margaret Roberts, Coleen Smith, Flora Mae Smith, Jettie Mae Smith, Hazel Sofley, Betty Jo Sparks, Betty Ann Turner, and U llie Faye Whitaker. ing the bond issue for both roads and schools, and I feel sure that there are enough thinking people who cannot be misled by men like Mr. Leonard, who is attempting iu that statement, then I am bad ly misinformed. Mr. Leonard was speaking to a Rotary club to which very few of us rural people be long, and had the brass to say, “all of us will be paying for roads which few of us will have' any reason for using.” How could "°uld like to suppoU ' Mr. J. Paul Leonard in his laud able undertaking; however, wo, tlie rural people of Davie county and North Carolina do not and a fair-minded citizen of North Carolina say that? He cannot go to the backbone of the citizenry in North Carolina and say it. He probably tried that in last fall’s primaries. We all pay and have b:en paying road ta.xes in equal amounts as assessed. Did Mr. Leonard and his kind build the fine North Carolina state high- v.ays that lead from city tO’city? Did the city people build the city I'.ighways through their city'? I challenge Mr. Leonard or any so-called economy minded per son, to place before the voting people of North Carolina figures showing operation, maintenance, vehicles operating on the dirt roads of the state, as against the cannot worthy. find I'.is undertaking Yours truly, J. C. JONES CHtnCII SCPPEU An old fashioned family supper will bo held at Liberty Church, Saturday night, May 21, at 6 p.m. Bring your family and eat what you want and pay what you will. A tiny generator in the prox imity fuse, used in radio con^ trolled bombs, makes 100,000 rev olutions a minute, 50 times the speed of an airplane propeller. Schedule Given For Bookmobile The Davie county bookmobile will observe the following sched ule: Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksvillc 9:30, Bcrrier’s store, 9:45; Howard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15: Call’s store (Greasy Corner), 10:45; Shoaf’s store (Jerusalem), 11:30; Josey’s store, 12; Ijames’ store (Pine Ridge), 12:30;. Mocksvillc. Club Schedule For ^ May 23 to May 28 Mocksville I'lub will meet on Monday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the Rotary hut. Hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Shutt, Mrs. Curtis. Price, Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs. Hoy Poston. Minor topic, Healtli—Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Uam es Cross Roads club will meet on Tuesday, M ay 24, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Milton Tutterow. Minor topic, Health— Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Pino-Farmington club wilt meet on Wednwdsy, M ay 25, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. John Swing with Mrs. Luther W«at co-hostess. M inor topic; Health— Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Fork club w ill meet on Tues day, May 28, at 2:30 p^ra. in the Community buildtnip Hostesses— Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. G. V. Green. M inor topic. Health— Mrs, Clarence Carter. Jerusalem club w ill meet on M O K E A B O V T Road Bond Issue statemens. Senator Brock revealed that J. Paul Leonard appeared before the appropriations committee of the State Legislature last fall and appealed to them to save the cushion fund for the rainy days when they were trying to appro priate 25 million dollars for school purposes. But, stated. Brock, “he was quoted in the Mocksville Enterprise, Winston- Salein Journal and the Charlotte Observer as stating before this Rotary club that he was in favor of schools. He got hot because he is opposed to us .spending' mon ey that we already have and the rainy days have been here long before the war started, as far as North Crolina schools are con cerned. He also udvocates the county operating the schools, which would add more than $3.75 per SlOO valuation on ad-valorem tax for the county. If this were to take place the excessive tax rate would destroy private own ership of land, but as I can see it. Mr. Leonard is only interested in keeping the people from pay ing taxes to the state, and is not interested in the poor man who owns land and a homo, and has a house full of children to sup port. Mr. Leonard is chiefly in terested in big corporations and big oil companies. As far as I am concerned, I nover received iny money from the lobbyists in Raleigh, not even a good meal iior a drink of liquor, because 1 iiade it plain to everyone that homes were first with me. We cannot have homes without hav ing better roads and schools for homes. Homes, schools and churches are the foundation ot our Christian life, and all are tied together by good roads. We must not take a selfish or a backward view on this issue, but go for ward with Governor Scott and proinote progress for Mocksville, Davie county and the state of .Vorth Carolina.” 4-H Church Sunday To Be Observed, 22nd Davie county 4-H boys and girls will join the other boys and girls in the State and nation in observ ing 4-H Church Sunday, May 22. On Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock, a county-wide program will be held in the Mocksville Presby terian church. Henry Riden hour,, formerly of Cooleemee now dean at High Point college- ahd friend of 4-H club work, will speak on “Better Living for a Better World.” ITse An Enterprise W ani A d v w w w w w w w w v w w w v w w w w w w w w w w v v w v w w w % w DAVIE COUNTY SENIORS •After gratiuation what next? A business course is the answer. Draughon’s will give you the kind of training your need. Ask any graduate. Summer Term begins June 15. Write for ap plication blank and catalog. Draughon Business College 633 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww S IN G IN G C O N V EN T IO N The Davie county singing con vention will be held at Hardison Methodist church Sunday after noon, May 22, at 2 o’clock. All singers and the public are invited ;o attend. DAVIE COUNTY SCHEDULE “B ’ LICENSE TAX LEVY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYTo the Tax Collector of Davie County:You are hereby authorized and ordered to proceed on and afti^r June 1. 1949. to collect all license taxes due this County as provided for in Schedule "B” of “The Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-seven (1947), ¿hiiending and supplementing the Revenue Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and ’Thirty-nine (1939).” Taxes shall be imposed as a County License Tax for the priviledge of carrying on the business, exercising the priviledge, or doing the act named, in accordance with the following schedule; as well as any other provisions of the act not spccificially set out in this schedule: You are further authorized to issue ^ license on and after vhe first day of January, 1950.This the second day of May, 1949.R. P. MARTIN Chairman Board of County Conmiissioners (SEC. 153) (SUB. 3) A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP M E N T D E A L E R S — W H O LE SA L ENo located place of business ................................................... 25.00In cities of less than 2,500 ...................................................... 12.50In cities of 30,000 and more ................................................... 62.50 <8Ct. IM ) L A V N D R IE SLaundry located outsidu of county but soliciting workin county ........................................................................ I2.S0 (•EC. IS3) (SUB. 1) A U TO M O T IV E S tB V lC E STA T IO N SIn cities of less than 2,S00 ...................................................... 2.501 In cities of 30,000 and more ................................................... 12.50In rural sections—per pump ................................................... 1.25In rural sections—garages ...................................................... 2.50 IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE C tR T A lM lX M V P t A «I / .'« тай е 'Л ю » f h' WAtiT 70 60 ‘ — Г о f.4 Friday, M ay 27, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Sid Smith. Minor topic. Health— Mrs. A. R. Merrett. “Trends in Frozen Foods” will be discussed by Miss Mackie. (SEC. 129) B IL L IA R D S , PO OL T A B L E S 5.00Pool Tallies 2x4 Pool Tables 2^x5 ................................................................. 10.00 Pool Tables 3x6 .................................................................... 15.00 Pool Tables 3V4x8 ................................................................. 20.00 Pool Tables 4x8 or more ...................................................... 25.00 Above schedule applies to pool tables outside city limits. (SEC. 1U> S n S C H A N D IH N G , BIU81C A N D W EIGHING MACHINES Operators of Cigarette Venders per y e a r............................... 10.00Music Machines— per machine .............................................. S.OO Weighing Machines ...........................:.................................. 1.25 <SBC. Ill) B EA L RSTATB AUCTION SALES Each sales conducted (or pro(it ........................................... 12.50 More than two sales per y e a r................................................. 25.00 ———(1— ' Best Prices in Mocksville And Davie G>unty LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE WE INVITE YOU TO COME BY OUR PLACE AND COM- PARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS . . WE ARE IN POSITION TO BUILD THAT BUILDING FOR YOU, SELL YOU THE MATERIAL, OR DO YOUR CUSTOM DRESSING, WHICHEVER THE CASE MAY BE . . . WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. © (D COMPANY Building Supplies Railroad Street FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Beard of Concord, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Collins of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Adams of Greensboro were Saturday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young at their home on South Main street. Mrs. Leon Beck and Miss Jes sie Libby Stroud spent last week end at Morganton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sheplicrd. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.'fiPrice Sherrill, of Mooresville. Mrs. H. R. Birdsall spent Thurs day in town, guest of Miss Willie Miller. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left W’ednesday for Ridgecrest, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson left Friday to visit their daughter. Miss Mary Jane, who is a student at Intermont college, Bristol, Va. Miss Eidson will return Sunday with her parents. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand spent Sun day in Charlotte, going down for her mother's 83rd birthday cele bration at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. C. C. Blakely. Fred Leagans returned home Monday from Davis hospital, Statesville, where he has been a patient for the past 22 days. Mrs. Arthur Baker,* who has been a patient at Davis hospital for the past ten days, returned home Tuesday. She is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lemmnnd and daughter, Guthrie, of Mat thew« spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. A. M. Morrow pnd Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parker, of Troutman, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Miss Ruby Blackwood, of Guil ford, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, of Winston-Salem, vis ited Mrs. M. J. Holthouser Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holton and Dr. Emmet Harmon of Harmony, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton. Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Dodd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Tom Weaver Sprinkle and son, Jimmie of High Point, spent Sun day afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Mrs. Roy Feezor and Mrs. Theodore Motlow of Lex ington, spent last week at Myr tle Beach, S. C., guests ot Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Miss Alice Lm of the Method ist home in Charlotte, is visiting Mrs. M. T. Foster and Mrs. Sheek Bowden this week. Mrs. Frank Clement left Wed nesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte. Mrs. E. W . Crow arrived Mon day from Chapel Hill, where she visited her sister, Mrs. R. D. W . Connor. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penning ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell at tended the Centennial celebration Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alice Safrit of MocksviUe, R. 4, is undergoing treatment at Davis hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Thome and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gaither of States ville, Saturday evening. Miss Genevra Beaver’s Pupils Give Recital On Monday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, the Mocksville High school auditorium. Miss Genevra Beaver presented her piano and voice students in recital. Piano students taking part were Peg gy Wall, Pauline Jordan, Noleen Broadway, Peggy Brown, Betty Frost, Nancy Brown, Edwina Long, Lennie Brown, Doris Jones, Mary Nell McClamrock, Chiquita Murray, Janie Ruth Jones, Car men Green, Janie Mae Collette, Betty Jean Daniel. Sarah Dot Call, Yvonne Atwood, Dorothy Morris, Pat Grant, Jane Click and Letty Jean Foster. Voice students taking part were: Mona Jo Siler, Donald Hendricks, Nancy Murph, Rcba Ann Furches, Carolyn Smith and Nan Bowden. At the close of the program. Charles T. Farthing presented the awards to members of the class. Among the voice students. Nan Bowden received a medal for making the most progress during the year. In the grammar grade group Chiquita Murray received the award for progress, Peggy Brown the award for having the best prepared lessons throughout the year. In the advanced group, Jane Click received a set of books for making the most progress throughout the year. Letty Jean Foster also received a set of books for general excellencc in all phases of music. A special award was presented to Noleen Broad way, a first year student, for progress in that group. Bill Click, Dorothy Ratts, Bill Sofley and Betty Etchison served as ushers. Anniversary Celebrated At Presbyterian Hut The 27th anniversary of the Women of the Church was cele brated Monday evening at the Mocksville Presbyterian hut. Mrs. E. H. Gartrell conducted the devotionals. Miss Sara Gai ther gave an interesting talk on “Brazil,” and “The American Bi ble Society." An offering was taken and sent to Brazil and the American Bible society. The dining table was covered with a lace cloth centered with an arrangement of pink deuatzia and white gladioli. White candles in silver holders flanked the cen terpiece. Miss Nell Holthouser poursd coffee and Mrs. tfohn Durham served the birthday cake, which was decorated w’ith pink rose- Mocksville Defeats Albemarle 6 to 4 Rallying for two runs in the last half of the sixth inning, Mocksville defeated the Albe marle Spinners 6 to 4 in the opening home game of the sea son under the lights at Rich Park, before a capacity crowd. How ard Danner and Bob Green com bined pitching talents to hold the Spinners in check. Green allowed only one hit during the last three and one-third innings he worked. Mocksville scored three runs in the first inning when Cozart drew life at first as the result of an error. Cole Tomlinson singled to centerfield and went to second on tho throw to third base in an effort to get Cozart. Lemar Green walked, loading the bases. MarU- lin hit a dribbler down the first buds. Miss Willie Miller, Mrs.' base line, allowing Cozart to score as the pitcher threw wild on the play. Siler popped up to the shortstop for the second out. Mike Boles came through with a single to score Tomlinson and Green. Blackwood went out third to first to end the inning. Mocks viUe scored another run in the .second inning when J. Latham tripled to deep right field and scored when Cozart flied out to center field. Hugh Lagle and Mrs. T. L. Junk er assisted in serving refresh ments to 40 guests. Mrs. Robert Stroud Is W.M.S. Hostess The W.M.S. of Society Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Stroud on Route 4 last Saturday ahernoon at 2:30. The president. Mrs. W. B. Riminer, presided. A short talk on “The Christian Home" was made by Rev. W. B. Rimmer. There were 17 present. Two new members, Mrs. Robert Stroud and Mrs. Neely Prather, were added to the roll. Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. Grady Ward entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening at her home on North Main street. A desisert course was served upon the ar rival of the guests. Pansies, columbine and roses decorated the home. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss Willie Miller. first to end the inning. Albemarle Ab R H Frick, 3b ..........5 ,0 1< Keans, cf ..........., 2 1 0 Holt, cf ............... 11« 0 ... 5 1 '■■'2. Poplin, 2b ..........5 0 1 Harwood, lb .......... 5 0 1 Hudson, If ..........5 • 0 2 Stamper, c ......4 0 2 Blalock, rf .........4 0 0 4 1 2 40 4 11 MocksviUe Ab R H J. Latham, ss 5 1 2 Cozart, c ..........5 1 0 C. Tomlinson, cf .... 4 1 1 L. Greene, lb 3 1 0 Marklin, rf ......... 4 0 2 Siler, 2b ...........2 I 0 M. Boles, 3b ......... 3 0 2 Blackwood, If ...... 2 0 0 aO. Tomlinson 1 1 1 Wyatt, If ............... 1 0 0 Danner, p ........2 0 0 3. Greene, p ......1 0 0 33 6.it a—Singled for Blackwood in A V T O ACCroCNT Verious Angell, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, Mocks ville, R. 2, was painfully injured last Friday in an auto accident involving W. F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville. The accident occurred in front of L. M. Dwiggins Service station. ANNIVERSARY The Macedonia Moravian church will celebrate their 93rd anniversary Sunday, May 22 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Edgar A. Hol ton of Winston-Salem will deliver the sermon. The Love Feast will be conducted by Dr. Douglas L. Rights at 7:30 p.m. Greene. Umpires—Ridenhour and Carter. Lenora Dodd Circle Honors The Dodds The Lenora Dodd circle enter tained at a tea Monday afternoon at the Baptist church in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who are leaving Wednesday for Ridgecrest, where tt*y will spend the summer, p w The tea table was covered with a Madeira cloth, centered with a crystal bowl of pink tearoses and flanked with pink candles in chys- 'tal holders. Gifts were presented the Rev. and Mrs. Dodd from each circle of the church. Punch, cookies and nuts were served to tlie honorees, the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, T. I. Cau dell, Mrs. Bruebaker of Washing ton, D. C.. and the members of the four circles. Albemarle scored two runs in the third inning on a walk fol lowed by a home run by Dennis, and added another in the fourth and tied tlie score with a run in .the sixth inning, aided by mis- cues of the local team. In the sixth inning Siler walked and advanced to second on a sac rifice by Mike Boles. G. Tomlin son. pitch-hitting, came through with a single to right field and went to second on the throw-in. Bob Green flied out to deep cen ter field and Siler scared after the catch. J. Latham hit to the first baseman, who threw wild to the pitcher covering first, allow ing Tomlinson to. score. Cozart was out on a disputed play at Davie Grays Meet ' At Martin Home The Davie Grays chapter of .he U.D.C. met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Janie Martin presided. Mrs. W . a LeGrand gave “The Origin Day in Columbus, Ga." Miss Martin gave the “Relig ious Life of Gen. Stonewall Jack son." Refreshments were served to Misses Janie Martin, Mary Helt man, Ruth Booe, Flossie Martin and Mesdames J. H. Thompson and W . B. LeGrand. After the meeting the members decorated the graves of the Con federate soldiers in Joppa and Rose cemeteries and the Clem ent graveyard. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE now of hotf pricol T U S S Y 'СЯЕАМ DEODORANT This delightful deodorant keeps you dqinty and sweet at once! Banishes perspiration odor, checks perspira tion moisture. Gives longer lasting protection, is extra gentle to skin and clothing. Deliciously fragrant-atays creamy-smooth down to the bottom of the jar. Get jars and jars of Tussy Cream Deodorant at half-price—nowl Modern five-i'com cottage on old Salisbury street. Cool in summer, very cozy in winter. Living room and dinette, neat, practical kitchen. Two bedrooms, full bath and adjoining spacious garage. Large utility room on. back corner of 75’ X 150' lot. Spacious green lawn and excellent drainage. $4,295 cash, or liberal terms. Capt. Joe F. Stroud. Gth. RBI — Dennis 3, Poplin, Co zart, Marklin, M. Boles 2, B. Greene. HR—Dennis. 3b hit—J. Latham. Errors—Frick, Harwood, G. Tomlinson, Siler 2, M. Boles. Struck out: by Hatley 5. Danner 5. Greene .'5. Winning pitcher— Princess Theatre TH URSDAY and FR№ AY: Tom Drake and Janet Leith in “HILLS OF HOM E," with Lassie. Technicolor. SATURDAY: Gene .\utry In “BELLS O F CAPISTRANO." with Smiley Burnette M ON DA Y O N LY : Loretta %’ouns and Robert Cummings in “ACCUSED.” TUESDAY ONLY: Dorothy Lamour and Geor«e Montgomery in “TH E GIRL FROM M A N H A TTA N ," with Charles Coburn. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday May 20 & 21 *‘DEVIL THUMBS A RIDE” with Lawrence Tierney Also ‘ BANDITS OF DARK CANYON” with Allan Lane O N E CAKTOON Sunday, May 22 “THE CHASr* with Robert Cummings & Michele Morgan ON E C A K IO O N 420 North Trade Street Winttoii^em, N. C. Monday & Tuesday May 23 & 24 “LIFE WITH FATHER” with Irene Dunne and William Powell — In Technicolor ON E C.\KTOON Wed. & Thurs. May 25 & 26 “ARNELLO AFFAIR” with John Hodiak and Frances GiHord Chapter 9 “Phantom . Emoire” ON E CARTOON # AH shows begin at dusk # 2 Complete Shows Each Night# Space Reserved For Tnicks # Admission 40c — Chll' dims under 12 FN t S m i N O S '^ SANtORD-MANDC SANPaRD-MANDDCO.r SAI p q . SE Q u ’ N F • S PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 died at 3:30 at her home on Mrs. Jordan Dies Near Mocksville Mrs. Emma Jordan, 79, widow of A. B. Jordan, a.m. Thursday Route 2. Mrs. Jordan was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stanley and spent her entire iife in her home community. Surviving are two sons, Joe Stanley of Moclcsvillo, Route 2, and Henry Stanley of Pocahontas, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. J. D. Gregory of Mocksville, Route 1 and Mrs. A. E. Cranfill and Miss Minnie Jordan Ijoth ot the home; 12 grandchildren: 13 great-grand children; and one lirothor, Henry Stanley of Yadkinville, Route 3. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday at Eaton's Baptist Church. Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. James II. Groce officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Dragon lizards feed on deer, wild boar and water buffalo. MOTOR VEHICLES LISTED FOR STATE RALEIGH — A total ot 847,331 motor veiiicles were registered in North Carolina during the first four montiis of tho year, tho de partment of motor vehicles an nounced today. Of that number 823,804 were described as trucks, trailers and automobiles and 23,527 as mis cellaneous vehicles. Mecklenburg county, with 49,- 477, had the largest number ot motor vehicles registered. Guil ford was second with 47,204; Wake, third, with 33,344; and For syth, fourth, with 33,013. Clay county listed the fewest motor veiiicles—554—and Tyrrell, with 631, had tho second lowest registration. Davie county listed 3,948 ve hicles. The national quota in the 1949 spring savings bond “Opportunity Drive" is $1,040,000,000. The North Carolina quota is $12,000,000. A useful implement 'ord Tractor M t e fermeté шкфши temrrn л ш л и ш ш DIARBORN HEID CULTIVATOR So шишу nan! It tills, faUowt, ашкЬм шя4 iluAoir , cnltlmtM oicharfi. Fia* for 1оомп1в( tof wU, yot loBTM somo ■orfaeo tnub to lotaid otoiloa. > Marmrduabauko It a dofirablo tool for I biooklac plow poa or roaovatlag foatoroo. Ipoeial potati MO •vail* I a H o S w U lliu w lo w PLANT SWEET POTATOES EARLY The Bureau ( i Agricultural Ec onomics reports that the 1949 in dicated acreage of sweet potatoes in the United States will be 489,- 000 acres, as compared with 519,- 000 acres in 1948. Thus, the 1949 crop is estimated at 94.2 per cent of that ot last year. You should not assume that this will be the acreage actually planted, but it does give an index as to tlie acre age planned by farmers. We, therefore, are of the opinion that farmers in North Carolina are justified in increasing* their com mercial acreage this year- Re member that tho U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture has suggest ed that farmers increase their production of this crop by 18 per cent. In a few weeks, some of you will be planting early plants, es pecially those of you in the coast al plains, who are expecting to use vine cuttings later. Beware of ordering your plants, especial ly from sources outside the state. Tiiere are plants, and there are plants. Remember that plants will be no better than the quality of the seed from which they were produced. Your county agent is in a position to recommend re liable commcrcial plant growers OREETINGS TO INDIA'S ENVOY JOHN W. SHAW PASSES AWAY Joim W. Shaw died Tuesday morning, May 10, at 1:30 a.m. at his home near Harmony, his deatii follows a long period' of ;llness. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday afternoon at Rocky Springs Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev. J. G. Allgpod, and Rev. J. P. Davis of Mocks ville officiated. Burial was in ¡lie cliurch cemetery. Mr. Sliaw, 60, was a son ot tiie late Henry R. and Julia Renegar Sliaw. He was a native of Davie County and spent his life at the Shaw home place near Hiirmony, being engaged in farming. Mr. Siiaw is survived by two sisters and four brotiiers; Miss Duo Shaw, and Turner Siraw of the home; Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville, Dr. L. R. Shaw o£ Statesville, D. L. Shaw of Wasli- ington, D. C. and Clyde Shaw of Harmony. Pallbearers wore W. W. Smith of Mocksville, R. C. Smith, Char lie McDaniel, Austin Shaw, Al fred Shaw and Arch Salmorr. all of Harmony, Route 2. World production of rice has clinibcd back to just about what it averaged before World War II. NIW AMIASSAOOa HIOM INMA to the United States, Mme. Vljaya Lakthml Pandit (risht) geu a floral gift from Mme. Kam Mohnm Ral, wife uf an Indian Importer, as the envcjr arrives In Washingtun, Mme. Rai’s son, t«ksm an, and Mme. Pandit's daughter, are Interested nb> servers. Sister nt India's Premier Nehru. Mme Pandit Is first wiuiiaii of that diptnmatic rank to represent a country In the U. S. (Internaiionot) Shipments of Irish potatoes to' 19448 season. This has just been here in North Carolina. Know,'"‘»’•‘ets from tiie commercial ’ Q alcU yattacM l* Torà Traotor, dopth VritaÉlkalIp Coatiol. lod.Iavoa«lcatotblt тимШ о tool aow! ■ w ie w iw # Her rèni Ш гтшШ щ Ш вшгЬвгт fMMrfoo > M tMitaP oo< — irtMWilll Г Ш !« IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y ON A U M IT E D N U M B ER OF FO RD TRACTORS. P LA C E YO UR OR D ER NOW . . . Divie Tractor 6* InpltiMiit Conpany a L. GOBBLE. Owner SalisburyR. F. D . 4 Phone 310 — Night 13F40 Mocluville. N. G. w w w w w s w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w the source of plants you buy! Spacing is important in pro ducing maximum yields, especial ly U. S. No. I grade or better. It is impossible to give you a gen eral recommendation for spacing. The productivity of your soil, amount and analysis ot fertilizer, tho date planted and the date to bo harvested—all these must bo taken into consideration. Surplus Potatoes Are Available to Farmers Surplus Irish Potatoes, for use as livestock feed only can be purchased by farmers in this county under the price support program, D. B. Miller, chairman of the PMA Committee an nounced today. In order to get the potatoes, farmers must fill out an appli cation at the PMA office, and must pay one cent per hundred weight for the amount he orders. Farmers in a community must place enough orders to make up a railroad car of 300 bags before the order can be submitted, Mr. MiUer stated. Out of each car ordered, one person in the group w ill be designated as consignee. ^ y farmer who has livestocic is eligible to receive these po tatoes, and must use them only for the purpose of feeding live stock. The potatoes w ill be col ored with a vegetable dye which is harmless to animals. . Farmers who are interested in getting these potatoes for feed should make application immed iately, since we do not know how long they w ill last. The po tatoes w ill be consigned on a first-come, first-served basis. producing areas of Virginia and North Carolina will be limited to U. S. No. 1 or better grade and announced, effective May 8, by tile U. S. Department of Agricul ture in line with recommenda tions made by tlie Southeastern size, as was tlie case during the, Potato Committee. ЛflMVW^ЛЛnЛЛЛЛЛWVWWWVWVЛMVWWWWWWWVVWWWVVVVVW NOTICE MR. TOBACCO GROWER T O B A C C O IS A N E X P E N S IV E CROP. »VITII JU ST A FEW M IX l'T E S OF H A IL A N D W IN » VOU SEE BO TH C A S H A N D L A B O R W IP E D OUT. GUARD AGAINST ANY MISFORTUNE WITH A HAIL AND WIND INSURANCE POLICY. PENRY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY B A N K OF D A V IE BU H .D IN G Bo.x 533 Phone '¿ao Mocksville, N. C. ^rfVWVWWWWWWNrtftft^VWWrtrtlWWiWWWWWVWWWWw- NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I IiaVc been appointed Rabies Inspector for Davie- County for 1949. Rabies Vaccine has advanced in-, price, tiierefore tiie price is one dollar per dog. This is deducted from your tax. I want to treat everyone fair if your will let. me and I know who owns dogs. This law will absolutely be enforced- The line is $10 to 350.00 and cost, or.' ten to 30 daj-s in jail—take your choice. Meet me at the foUowing time and. places: Monday. May 23— Am Sheet’s Home 10 a.m. to 12. noon. Jerry Husser Home 12:30 to 1:30. Pink Spry Home 2 to 3. Ed Williams Store 3:30 to 4:30. Fork Church.5 to 8. Tuesday, May 24— Advance, Charlie Hege Store 10 a.m. to 11:30. Bailey's Store 12 to 2 p.m. Vogler's Store 2:30 to 6 p.m. Elbaville Cliurch 7 to 7:45. Wednesday, May 25—Baileyc Chapel Church 11 a.m.. to 12:30. Bixby 1 to 4. Mocks Church 4:15 to 6:15. Rom Cornatzer Home 6:30 to T:30.. Thursday, May 26— Dullns, Bonas McDaniel; Store 2. ta 3 p.m. Lincoln Ellis Store 3:15 to 4:15. Cornatzer 4:»0 to 5:30. Ridge Road, Jones Store 6 to 7. Elmo Foster’s Store 7:15 to 8:15. At my home Friday nights after 8 p.m. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspectwr Use An EnterpriM Waot A « REMNANT SALE JUST ARRIVED — BIG SHIPMENT DAN MVER FABRICS Three to Ten Yard Pieces All Colors— All Kinds 59e™ ' Come Early and Have First Choice MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ^‘On Ae Square” MocksvUle, N. C. Be sure you use the ri^ht size 100 Wotts or more for o reoding lamp prevent eye strain and help you enjoy your book or paper more. A little bulb looks fina in your boudoir, but you need a big one in the kitchen. Best idea is to keep spares cn hand In several different sizes . . . bright new G-E lamps that cost so little but mean so much. Get some ot your Duke Power Company now. PurchoM of li«k( bulbs omoHiiHMa to $5.00 or more— 2 0 % oH. DUKE PO W p COMPANY i i U В ёА шяЛ ^ (л л ^ ш и . JUSTLOOK! A GENUINE MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE FOR ONLY $12.85 DOWN AND AS LinLE AS $5.41 PER MONTH Including sales tax and carrying charges easy to own a ТЬгм aodal*—9 Ш .К to flW .M . Кму toTHt—Ub«nd trada-Mk i M us ■hetr (hMi to you taday. We are also franchised dealers for KELVINATOR AND CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS & ELECTRIC RANGES efrigerators for as little as $20.60 down and Ranges for only $15.97 down and balance in easy monthly payments SERVICE NOT ONLY WHAT WE SELL BUT ANY OTHER MAKE REFRIGERATOR AND WASHER. C.J. ANGEU APPUAKCECO. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEt Riddles were known to the {indent Egyptians. Bats are.among tlie most an cient of mammals. ! Ears To \ ' W S A T : \ ^ \ 1280 ON YOUR DIAL ^ \ J'-'' $12 will be gives away each week to the listeners of thI* pro- nain. Just mail a postal card to the sponsorinK fnrnitare store near- Mt t* you statiiw that yoa have heard the program. A drawing will be held and he iBeky person will be a w a r M a 912 credit menwran- dum good for that amonnt on any purchase. STRENGTH rf;auty SA TFT Y ; 'ON ОМ Y Fot Boiler Buildings Tononow— • « м Votomi Blode Todayl NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In the matter of Mrs. Ethol K. Devereux, Administratrix of Mrs. Emma W. Orrell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratri.'c will expose to public sale for cash, at the home place of the Inte Mrs. Emma W. Orrell (Geo. W. Orrell place) located about 3-4 mile from Advance, N. C., on SATUB* DAY, MAY 28, 1!)49, beginning at 1:30 o’clock P.M. the following described articles oi personal property, to-wit: I oak wardrobe; 1 wash stand; 1 golden oak bed; J lap board; 1 porch chair; 1 work box and needle point; 1 pair book ends; 2 flat irons; 1 crochet basket; 2 clocks; 1 roll matting; ironing board; 6 matched knives and forks; knives, forks and spoons; 2 ladies rings; small gilded “man” statue; 1 black iron bed; curtain stretchers; sewing basket; 1 ma hogany candlestick; wood heat er; 2 table lamps; 1 kitchen table; ladies Elgin wriet watch; 1 fea ther bed; 8 bed quilts; 4 linen sheets; 29 napkins; 6 piece wash stand set; 1 fruit bowl; 1 chenille rug; 3 blankets; library table; hat rack; wash bowle and pitcher; 5 bone handle knives and forks; dining room table and chairs; and other articles of personal prop erty belopging to the estate of Mrs. Emmn W. Orrell, desea«ed. Terms of Sale; CASH to the highest bidder, at public auction. This May 3, X949. MRS. ETHEL K. DEVEREUX, Admrx. Spencer, N. C. JACOB STEWART, Attorney for Admrx. Mocksville, N. C. 5-20-lt NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and virtue of the power vested in me by virtue of See. 44-2, General Statutes of North Carolina, giving me a lien of one hundred sixty dollars ($160) on an automobile, Ford Tudor Se dan, Motor Number 3-4310860, 1038 model for labor performed on said car more than ninety days ago and default having been mado in payment of said repair'work, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 9th day of June, 1949, the following article of personal property: 1 Ford Tudor Sedan, Motor Number 3-4310860. This 16th day of May, 1949.' CHARLES T. JACOBS Mechanic 5-20-3t R PAYS TO ADVERTISE Saltpeter from aeuthwest- ern Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave was used in making gunpowder | during the war of 1812. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call M u tkmm Phone 11F13 seiL • t » , Warm Air n m a c M , Oil B atM n aad Stoken, tan u m Kepalrteg aad CIcaalag DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ll7Vi NoHh Mala Street Saliakary, N. C. Phoae 391S Day; Night SM-W HOMES In Advance — 5-room home, running water, steel kitchen sink, lights and basement. House paint ed in and out. Large porches and other conveniences. Over 1 acre land. Own this home — only $500.00 down and $30.00 per month at 4% interest. Total price $3,000.00. On Salisbury Highway — Near ly new home, 3 rooms and dinette. Large lot and garden. Only $2,- 250.00 and terms. South Main St.—6-room home $3,750.00. South Main St.—4-room home $2,950.00 and terms. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 5-20-2tn SPECIAL BOND ELECTION SUBJECT: SPECIAL ROAD B ON DS A N D SCHOOL B ON DS ELECTION ON JUNE I, IN ». The registration books will be opened beginning on the 7th day of May, 1949, for the registration of voters entitled to register who are not already on the general election registration books. The registrars will have the general election registration books at the proper iwUing placci on ths 7th day of May, 14th of May and the 21it day of May, 1949. The boo'.» will be open for challenge on the 28th day of May, 1949, at each precinct polling place. This special election will be held under the general election laws, except that no absentee vot ing is allowed in this special elec tion. This is not a special registra tion. This the SOth of April, 1949. P. H. MASON, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections. 5-6-t4 GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Scrvice. 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 — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered* druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. FOR SALE—Mill and wood work ing shop located near Winston- Salem. Two frame buildings and fl concrete block dry kiln with oil burner. Equipment consist ing of large planer, 24” planer, band saw, ball bearing end trimming machine, resaw, mold- er, mortising machine, 10’ belt sander, and many other items. All machinery operated electriC' ally. If interested write P. O. Box 3014, Winston-Salem, N. C. 5-13-2t FOR SALE—New Store and liv ing quarters. Building size 24 x 34 ft. On large lot fronting Salisbury highway. Own a home and business for only $17- 50.00. Stock and fixtures includ' ed. 5-13-2t DAVIE REALTY AGENCY MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phona 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 UNCLÍ JOrH'r 09л.. D B U G S DR U G S M V O S The BMt ki Drag* aad D r a g lm lM PmcfipHMW Accvratrtj M ing 6k 141 MoefccvlllB SALES s n V K S ChtmM U . ТЛ 1 И iNihM r Irilk ITIiCi. # Face Brick, C m « — Brick, H oUm v tag Ilk Pkoncl44 SalMiuy, N. C. FlMir, MMd, PM d Staff aalG iaki Buyer* aa i O la a m • Й С Ш т J.P . t m B IHfagCk It W— g D cfc< Ш ranCryttallM В C M lfw Grate*, StM M raiaae**aBdStakm IM a v li ktiFariCk Р Ь о м Ш UNCIS fOSH # Ckryilcr • Plymouth SALES St SE R V IC E 9 IntematioiMl Tracki SBHb-Morris IbtMf CMBHiy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Vour Tires to Tirt M sMtn,hi. • M Northwest B M L WkMtn-Sitoat N . O . Luaiber, C *a*ral BaBikag SappUe*, SliMtrMk. V B O N K S n a SaU*biit]r U i^ w a y Quality BoiM iag Material* BuiUers Hardware Benjamin Blaan Paint* Iwa Liabtr CtmnKf Phone 207 . Raihnoai S t Mocksville, N . C. NEW AND USED PIANOS-One used piano can be had for bal> ance due. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. S-13-8tp There is potential demand in Europe for from 25 to 30 per cent more citrus and citrus prO' ducts than before World War II. However, there ]s little immed^te possibility of improving the mar ket there for United States cit- rue exports because ot a dollar shortage in most European coun tries. NOTICE OF SALE! In pursuance ot an order by the Board of Education of Davie County, I the undersigned will offer for sale at the county school garage. Depot Street, tor cash to the highest bidder on Wednes day, June 1,1949, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described property, to wit: one Dodge Army Pickup truck. Model 1941, No. NC 27467. This the 11th day of May, 1949. CURTIS PRICE Secretary JACOB STEWART Attorney. I S-13-3t N O n C B T O TBBESaiN G N A C a n « AM D COMBINB o r a tA T o a s i n d a v i e COVNTV All operators of threshing ma chines and combines (public or private) are to secure threshing permits before the new threshing season begins (in accordance with Chapter 329, 1935 Public Laws of North Carolina). Prompt atten tion is urged in obtaining your permits and records which are now available at your Register of Deeds’ office. There will be no charge for these permits. C. R. VOGLER. Register'of Deeds Tha trouble with aaaay Am atkaa h M M s 1* that tha occapaats thiak a pair baats a luU n a k w saya tha henas ha fellows always ■ааш to fellow «tjhsr hatsas.. • C U S T O M G R IN D IN O • C O R N M E A L • F E E D S F O R SA LB FMir-lhp» Ш М Г к м м М During the week ending May 7, broiler chick replacements in the Chatham area totaled 26,000, a decline of 11 per cent from re placements for the previous week. Small grain crops are reported as generally fair to good in most areas of tbe State. Uveitock breeders in the United States imported nearly 40 per cant more purebred ani mals diuMw I94B than in 1M7. Ite Bwicritjr were from Canada n r m i o A D V B m e B Home demonstration club wo men of Cartaret County have launched a campaign to encour age the reading of more books. AUTOMOBILB SA fV n rGlass Installed -All Modela-ROBIE NASH 181« 8. Main St.—Phone « 0 Salisbvry, M. C. ГТ.ТЖГ!':": r : . i ; ■ \ÍMPSON\ S С R I ' ‘ . Л A ’ ' ■ « < ' ' 11 > a A B O V T ATRLBTBS FOOT 2127 PiM UaM t DraggiitB Caat Be WtaagHere% what Stout of Parkersburg, W. Va., say*. “The sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave relief.’^IN ONE n o v aif not completely pleased. Your 35c back at any drug store. Locally at W ILKINS D B V G COBtPANV. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 4S6 N . Trade StiMt Winston-Salem, N . C. Bave T e w Byea Esawlaea Wheeb Aligned For Baft D iW u ^ROBIE NASH 181« 8. Main Btv-Phone « 0 Ballabury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Avaihilila N I i M n o M m Day P iM M lN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury. N. C. Oae of the targnt friatlat aad office «apply haaaea la tha CaraUaaa. •Printing •Lithographing •Typewriters •Complete »OflBce Supplies rxу ^^7 ^ i/ rtf llfl M i UVtlftPl SEVERE MANCB. ITCH, fUNCI. BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ICZB- M A (p u M , Moitt «SIS aad Cm). Ear lOftaM«, oar mite*. puH piai. pits aad other skis iiriiaUoMS. Piw mom healing and hair giowdi or YOUR M ON EY BACK. •В 1 И Ф VNâfPSsicBim ««** Wilkins Drug Co. Phaaatl IT P A TS T O ADVBBTISB W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 20, 194» “VOTE FOR BETTER © ROADS” Say GovernoF Scott and These Davie County Citizens Ctovemor W .K B R R SCOTT I am Mking every progrenive citizen to support the Better Schoola and Road* Froiram. Senator B. C. B R O C K In 1U3 there was not a high ichool in Davie County. Roads were w bad that a person could not even get out of MocksviUe. 1 then made up my mind to be (or better Mhools and roads. County School Sulpt. CURTIS PRICE 1' am backing the governor’s Better Roads and Schools Pro gram because it will mean so much to the progress of Davie county, as well as the state. REA Superintendent J. C . JO N B S I am siipporting tha road and school bonds because: the prog* ress of our state depends m i her roads and the education ot her children. Mayor-Elect JOBM D U R H A M The Better Schocds and Roads program of thc governor will give our state expanded opportunities and greater advantages for all the citisens. Town Commlsikmer Town Commlaaloner Town Commiaiioner Town CommiMicoer T. J. CAUDBLL It saems to me that it is very Bccessary to have a network .of good roads that will be atrvica*' able at all times and under all weather coiulitiona to enable our children to attend adequate schools daily. Town Commissioner The need ior more adequate school buildings in Davie county is keenly felt when the crowded conditions in all buildings shows the n e ^ for additional rooms. The road system throughout the cotmty needs improvement in order for children to attend school daily. Better roads and more adequate schools w ill mean progress for Davia county. M . H . M U R R A Y R B. 8A N FOR D . J R I am supporting tha Govamor’s Better Schools aad Better Roads Bond issue because good'schools and good roads are inseparable. B. Y. B O Y L IB I am for the proposed tchool aad road program becausa noth ing contributes more to thc ad vancement of our state than gotid schools and good roads. J. C. U T ttM I am personally supporting the school aad roads projpara be cause a well-dcvelopod road sys tem aad an adequate school sys tem will be vital to thc pragreu of our state. County Commissioner County Commissioner County Commissioner R. P. M ARTIN I favor the proposed school and road expansion program because their problems are so closely tied together and mean progress for the State. J. M. OROCE 1 am in favor of the better roads and schools progran) be cause adequate educational sys tem and good roads are essential for a democracy. You can depend upon the people, leaders, and outstanding forces of Nmrth Carolina to rally behind the fight for a better State. Thats why today you see, hear, and feel the swelling determination of North Carolina for Better Schools and Roads. In every imk from Manteo to Murphy is going up the cry: “Let us carry forward the torch for Better Schools and Ro^s.” This is no partisan, racial, or sectional fight. Good schools and good roads are good for everyone! VOTE m A BETTER CLARENCE CARTER I favor the roads,and school bonds program because I believe the cost of doing without good roads and school buildings w ill exceed the cost of getting them. NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS r o 'a d s VOLUME XXXII “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949 .“ A U The County N ew s For Everybody”No. 10 PUY6R0UND EQUIPMENT ON ORDER FOR RICH PARK The Rich Park area is being denned of rubbish and under growth this week in readiness for the summer recreation program to begin in the very near future. G. H. C. Shutt, president of the Da vie Memorial association, stated that the p.resent equipment is be ing repaired and that new play ground equipment is on order for the park. Plans are being for mulated for the recreation pro gram to begin within a few weeks under the supervision of Clarence Tarlton. The Davie Memorial as sociation saved considerable mon ey on purchase of a truckload of sheet metal that overturned near Mocksville. this metal was used in the erection of the fence and the association has a considerable amount left over. Anyone need ing any sheet metal for roofing or other purposes can secure it ft-om the association and at the same time help in financing the park program. The park program still remains approximately |M 0 short of its $10,000 goal. The cooperation of the Mocks ville schools in the Rich Park program was vital to its accom- plishment. Below is a letter writ ten by an unknown Mocksville student, taken from the publica tion *'Hi Life" of the local high ..school: , Lettei r n m Patk Dear Stiidents of M.H.S.: Since you have been so kind to me, I thought it only proper that 1 should write a short note of gratitude, though I could never expresé my deep feelings in words. For a long time I have needed a new outfit that is in style. Why I didn't get it 1 don’t know, but due to the thoughtfulness of the Davie Memorial association and the people of Davie county my utmost dream has been realized. You, too, have done your share and much more. To repay you for your work and generosity, 1 am privileged to afford you a place to play ball. Now you can not only play in the daytime but at night ,too. Of course there are many more improvements to be made to me, but you have made a start and that means a lot. Thanks again! 1 remain yours to play on. The Park MISS M ARGAR ET BOW ENS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens, Mocksville, R. 3, grad uated from the Shady Grove High school with a perfect attendance record for 12 years. 4*11 Chibs Observe Chufch Sunday The 4-H club church Sunday was observed by a special pro gram at the iinioa service at'the Presbyterian church in Mocks ville Sunday evening. Ervin An- gell, county council president, presided and Sue Wagoner intro duced the speaker. Rev. Henry Ridenhour, counselor of men at High Point college. Carroll Johnstone welcomed the group and explained the pur pose of the service. Betty Sue Whitaker read the Scripture and Robert Munday gave the prayer. “The House Inside of Me ” was read by Nancy Durham and Peg gy Taylor sang “Sunrise Tomor row.” Music was furnished by Hugh Larew and the Cooleemee club. O m C E S CLOSED M O N D A T All offices in the county court house will be closed on Monday, May 30, in observance of the Memorial holiday. This also in cludes the A A A offic«, county agent’s office and the public li brary. Dr. Seay Addresses Local Rotary Club Dr. Thomas W. Seay of Spen cer, North Carolina’s general practitioner of the year, treated the local Rotary club to an en tertaining yet very informative dissertation on the dangers of so cialized medicine at the weekly meeting on Tuesday. Der Seay criticized what he termed as so-called intelligent people who were afraid to take a definite stand and express themselves on an issue. He stated that in his opinion only the ques tion of whether it is right or wrong should be considered by an individual taking a definite stand. Dr. Seay stated that the pro posed socialization of medicine was more than just that. It en tails the socialization of America as a whole. He pointed out the folly of attempting to socialize just one profession when all were tied in together in the American way of life. Dr. Seay stated that he resented, as did most Ameri cans, being compelled to do any thing, whether it be the compul sory health insurance program or what-not. He pointed out that 85 per cent of all illness could be treated by a general practition er, but that if the socialization of medicine went into effect, spe- cialiiution would become a rule with the government dictating by whom, where’ and when an ill ness could be treated. This he explained would create a lucra tive bootleg practice in the field of medicine that would do untold harm. Dr. Seay proposed the educa tion of more doctors to be gen eral practitioner. He pointed out the advantages of local doctors living among the people and com ing to love the people in contrast to a program in which the gov ernment would send doctors to and from a community. Dr. Seay humorously illustrated his points and thoroughly enter tained the Rotarians in the battle of wits between him and Dr. H. C. Sprinkle. Dr. W . M. Long was in charge of . the program and pre sented Dr. Seay. Guests for the occasion included: Harry Black of Charlotte: Dan Witmer of Salis bury; Ray Kessler of Charlotte; B .D. Arthur of Philadelphia; and Grover Martin of Charlotte. Or. L. P. Martin presided. TOBACCO PLANTS ARE AVAIUBLE There isla shortage of tobacco plants in Davie County. Only a small percfentage of the crop has been set thus far. The county agent is advised each week by the tobacco special ists in Raleigh which countics in the State have surplus plants. At the present time plants are not available this side of Raleigh. All tobacro growers wishing to get plants from other counties are advised to contact the county agent's office immediately. Ar rangements will be made for the farmers to get them from coun ties that have a surplus. Here 6> There DISTRK:T HOME DEMONSTRATION Ш В MEETING TO BE MAY 31 The 8th district meeting of Home Demonstration clubs,which includes Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell and Davie counties, will be held at Catawba college on Tuesday, May 31. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the meeting will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. C. L. Isley of Cooleemee is chairman of the district and will preside. Mrs. George Apper- Eon of Route 4 and president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, will bring greetings from the State Federation. Mrs. Wililam Le- Grand, member of the Mocksville club, will respond to the welcome. Dr. I. G. Greer, former super intendent of the North Carolina Baptist orphanage, now president of Business Men’s Foundation, will deliver the address. Davie county women serving on committees include: Courte sies, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Cooletmae club; Resolutioiw, M iw Lila Charles, Jerusalem club; Regis tration, Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Fork club; Nominating, Mrs. A. W . Ferebee, Clarksville club. c. J. wiisoF GETS AWARD C. J. Wilson of Mocksville and Philip Poats of Elkin were among the 42 employes in the North Car olina district of the Central Tele phone Co. who received awards for outstanding safety records during 1948, it was announced by W . S. Beddingfield, Mt. Airy^ dis irict manager. Awards to the workers have been made by Col. L. D. DenS' more, vice president of the com pany, Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Poats received a gold certificate for ten years or more aaid 'Mr. Wilson a white certifieate i6r law than live yeara. PLA T A T I M i m GROVE The youn^ people's class of the Bethlehem church will give a play entitled “The Old ftehibned Mother” at‘‘ the Smith Grove school, Saturday night, May 28, at 8 o’clock. Proposed Road and School Bond Program Necessary For Progress, States Goforth SVPPEK A T O A H GROV E A supper will be served Satur day, May 21, at 5:30 p.m., at Oak Grove church. Proceeds will go to the church. Everyone is in vited to attMid. IN W IN STO N There will be a meeting Fri day night. May 27, in the Win ston-Salem courthouse at 8 p.m. for the purpose of organizing a State Tamworth Swine Breeders' association. Breeders all over the State are eligible for membership. POPPY SALE R EPOST The American Legion auxiliary wishes to thank the people of the county for buying poppies Sat urday, and the following workers that assisted the chairmen: Mrs. W ; M. Long in selling poppies, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Misa Frankie Junker, M ia Edwina Long, Miss Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Raymond Siler, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr.. Mrs. Jim Bowles, M iu Gypaie Mae Clontz, Mrs. Mac Kimbrough, Miss LoU' ise Strwd, Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, Master Gaither Sanford and William Long. One hun dred and sixty-five dollars was realised from the sale. m m , W H O C A U G H T n i l n S H ? —P ktU K d above, left to right, behind the flih, are respresentatives of Heritage Furniture planta of both High Point and Mocksville made at their recent outing at Bforehead City: Elliott Wood, president: Abie Short, Jack BlUler, Clarence Hartman', Balpii Gurley and Leon № ck. These same fish are also quit* oomqilcuous in another picture depicting other flstoennen than those shown above, and thereby Ues an other flsh story. MOCKSVIllE MEETS CLEVELAND AND SPENCER HERE THIS WEEK BEER INSPECTOR NAMED FOR AREA W . E. Wilson of Linwood, has been appointed inspector for the malt beverage division of Alco hol Control for Davie, Davidson and Randolph counties. Mr. Wilson was appointed un der a law passed by the 1940 General Asesmbly which places control of beer dealers under the State ABC. Mr. Wilson stated that his first duty would be to screen new ap plicants for permits to sell beer. The new law requires all dealers to^ get permits from the State Board, but it gives dealers who were licensed last year until July 1 to get their permits. New deal ers must get their permits before they can open for business. , The inspector will visit beer dealers and deliver to them cop ies of the new beer law and ap plication forms needed for ob taining state permits. All appli cants for permits to secure li cense in the above namad coun* ties may. contact Mr. Wilsonibgr writiag to Unwood, N. C, ORADVATE Myrle Pepples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples, Route 2, Mocksville, and Nancy A n n Ijames, daughter of U t. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Route 1, Mocks ville, will be graduated from Mars Hill college at the S2nd com mencement exercises on May 30. SINGINe The regular fifth Sunday sing ing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church Sunday af ternoon, May 29, at 2 o’clock. The public and all singers are invited to attend. Dr. C. A. Clement Dies In Arkansas Dr. C. A. Clement died Friday night at his home in Rover, Ark. Dr. Clement was a grandson of the late Jesse and Malinda Clem ent ot MocksviUe, and the father of Mack and Charles B. (Foots) Clement of Arkansas Dr. Clement had many frieada aad raUttvet ia Moeknrffla. И» att«tdad BuMqnida adiool. at a pupUot V.F.W. WUl Sell Poppies May 28 The Ladies* Auxiliary of Vet- erana of Foreign Wars will sell “Buddy Poppies” on the streets of Mocksville and Cooleemee on Saturday, May 28. “Honor the dead by helping the living” is the V.F.W. Buddy Poppy slogan. It is sinecrely hoped that the pubUc will respond to this worthy cause since the poppies are made by dis abled war veterans in the vari ous Veterana’ Hospitals in the United States and every dollar reaUaed from the poppy sales go for aid or assistance to the vet- erana, their widows and orphans. The V.F.W. is celebrating its SOth year and the auxiliaries hope to make it a banner poppy sale year Tboae who are going to sell are Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason, Hrs. Beulab Williams, Carol Miller Dianna Silverdis, Camilla James aad others. Mrs. Maxalene S. Mat thews is Buddy Poppy chairman. Fkancie Essie Receives Degree fVancis Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie of Cana, re- ctived his degree at Appalachian State Teachers college, May 20. Mr. Easic completed his academic work in February, but re ceived his diploma with the May class, inasmuch as the college has only two graduating exercises during the year—in May and Au gust Mr. Essie made an outstanding record at Applachian. He was an honor student, was a widely- known baseball player, member and president of the “A ” club, served on the student council for two years, was business manager of Tbe AH>alachian (the newspa per), aaenber of the history club, and W M elected to Who’s Who in 'Aamricaa Colleges and Universi- B a ia • social studies and anajbr, and '^ Ш pwlasiibnal haisMI d A ier tbia ааакш.' The Mocksville entry in the Yadkin Valley league dropped four games last week .and found themselves supporting the rest of the league from a cellar position. China Grove, Cleveland, Rock well and Mt. Pleasant all scored victories over the local team. Management of., the local club reported the signing of several new players to strenghten the lo cal club. Jake Lyerly, regular third baseman for Catawba col lege this past year and one of the leading hitters of the conference, has signed to play with the club. Eddie Morris, young catcher for R. J. Reynolds high in Winston- Salem and rated as one of die most outstanding prospects in the State by Major league scouts, also signed to u d in the catching duties. E. G. Harrison, pitcher from Franklin, J. N. Richardson, outfielder, and Johnny Hellard, infielder, also signed with the lo cal club. Mocksville will meet Cleveland here at 8 p.m. on Thursday night, May 20, and will play Spencer here on Saturday night, May 28. On Tuesday night. May 31, Mocks ville will play Albemarle there under the lights. StsMUngs aa at May M W L Cooleemee ......... 8 2 Mt. Pleasant ...... 6 2 Cleveland ........... 6 3 Albemarle ......... 5 4 Rockwell ........... 5 5 China Grove ...... 3 6 Spencer .............. 2 7 Mocksville ......... 2 8 Pet. .800 .750 .886 .555 .500 .333 .222 .200 Schedule Given For 9ookinobile The Davie county bookmobile will observe the following sched ule: First Wednesday in the month, Route 1—leave Mocksville 9:30; Davie Filling station, 9:45; William R. Davie school, 10:25; Robe;^' store, 11:1S; Pino Grange, 13; FarmiagtOB (Jamaa* atore), 11; Cana (poatafflct), 1:45. ModftvUle. ^ Local CitiiEens And Groups Pledge Support Before an interested group rep resenting every voting precinct in Davie county, Mark Goforth, road commisisoner for the 8th district, pointed out that the one cent per gallon gasoline tax would pay the entire cost ot the proposed road and school bond issue coming before the people on June 4, and that this would be cheap indeed for good roads to service the farms, churches and schools of the county and to im prove our schools to a Standard of which we could be proud. Mr. Goforth pointed out that the road bond program of the late Cameron Morrison made for progress ot the State and was the main force in bringing North Car olina to the forefront as a pro gressive State. He revealed that the bonds tor this program, al though they were obtained at a rate excessive to the current pro posal, were soon retired. Mr. Goforth revealed that the bonda for the current issue would not cost over 1^4 per cent as com pared to the 0 % per cent of the Morrison program. He stated thak thia pfagfam waa a Uankat^ptob gram, covering the entire atat* and affecting every county. That it would do the complete Job. . Mr. Goforth explained the haz ards of the State school buses traveling over the poor secondary roads of the State. He told of four school bus accidents in this dis trict since he has become com missioner. He pointed out that children were compelled to ride these school buses, and that it was our duty to provide them the safety of all weather and paved roads. “Improved second ary roads will save the State more than $250,000 annually in school bus operation,” stated Mr. Goforth. Mr. Goforth pointed out the ad vantages good roads would bring in the decentralization of indua- try. This decentralisation of in dustry is mandatory in the evmt of anatomic war, stated Mr. Go forth. With good roads, workera could travel, miles to and from work and would not have to con verge on the industrial area as is now the case in some of our larg er cities. Mr. Goforth spoke out against the lobbying ot the big oil syndi cates against this road and scHool bond issbe. “As a citizen ot North Carolina,” stated Mr. Go forth, “1 personally resent these big oil monopolies dictating to our people how to run our local affairs.” He severely criticized their practice of sending lobby ists into the communities of the State and into civic groups to work against this issue. In clos ing Mr. G o t o ^ statied that the people of the State might never again have the opportunity to come out of the mud and improve their roads and schools like they have now. He urged all who loved progress to work for the passage of the school and road bond issue on June 4. Prior to Mr. Goforth’s addresa, representativea of different groupa and organisationa la the county made briat ramarka-ez- preasing their sM»P«rt Claraaoe Carter ptodfad IM par oaat aup- M PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949 ®I®I® “ V O Ï Ï F O R S C H O O L S Mocksville, N. C., May 27, 1949 Dear Fellow Citizens: A Staae*wide election will be held on Saturday, June 4, on State Road and School Bonds. We have studied the proposi tion rather thoroughly and we sincerely believe that the peiople of Davie County should support and vote for the bond issue. We would like to point out for your consideration a few of the reaspns why we think the bond issue should be supported by the i^ple of Davie County. (1) Davie County is slated to receive $1,082,000 from the proceeds of the road bonds—it is estimated that this would be sufficient to pave all school bus routes in an “all-weather” condition. (2) Davie County will receive $250.000 for school buildings and equipment from an appropriation made by the 1949 Legislature. From the proceeds of the State School bond we will receive $92,823. These funds, together with funds already on hand, should be amply sufficient to take care of pres ent ne^s for schools. (3) Davie County has progressed by leaps and bounds in the past fifteen years and we now have one of the best coun ties in the State. This rapid progress has been made possible in a large measure by the several good primary roads which cross the county. There are yet many fine communities which do not have a paved road and, as we understand the proposition, the new road program would pave all of the principal roads and would place all school bus routes in an all-weather condition. We are certain that you can see the great benefits that would ac crue to you and to the County as a whole We mention here a few of these benefits from the road and school program: (a) Greater safety in transportation of school children. (b)' Greater economy in operation of schoolbusse»—also children would have better school bus schedules, making it pos sible for them to leave home later in the morning and get home earlier in the afternoon. (c) First class farm-to-market roads, and genuine sav ings to all auto and truck oporators—^it costs less to operate an auto on paved roads. (d) Increase in the values of rural real estate-^it is es timated that the sales price oi Davie County’s rural real estate would be increased by millions of dollars by the program. J SIGNED: JACOB STEWART J. H. EIDSON L. L. MILLER C. B. SEATS WADE GROCE J.N. SMOOT VERNON MILLER LEO BROCK R. 0. WUiSON G.L. WALKER J. J. GRIFFITH CECIL LEAGANS L.S.SHEL10N S. WADE FURCHES j GRADY WARD DR. C.W. YOUNG I R. V. ALEXANDER ] DR. JOHN C. WIETERS DR.W .M .LONG DR. S. A. HARDING 1 B E T T E R R O l O r (e) Greater educational opportunities for our children, the value of which cannot be measured in terms of dollars. ( f ) The road program would serve to bring the people of this County closer together and would make a BETTER DA VIE COUNTY. Of course, you will agree that this program is fine, but we know that you as an intelligent citizen will consider the matter of the re-payment of the money to be borrowed. It is estimated that the total cost of the road program would be repaid in 24 years at an annual cost of $10,579,296, including interest at thé rate of V /s% to 2%, of which $7,000,000 annually would come from the Ic per gallon increase in the gasoline tax—the rëmainder would come from the highway revenue now being used to retire the outstanding bonds issued in the 1920s. THE BONDS WILL NOT REPRESENT INCREASED PROPERTY TAXES. If you use 500 gallons of gasoline annu ally, your additional tax for the road program would be only $5.00. We consider the road and school program a wonderful op portunity to advance thè development of Davie County and especially the rural areas. The issue is not a political one and progressive Republicans and Democrats are advocating and sup porting the approval of the bonds for the general welfare of the people of North Carolina. Since the entire $200,000,000 from roads bonds is pledged for the construction of rural or secondary roads, most of the opposition is developing in the larger cities of the State, which would not be as directly benefit^ by the road program however, we are glad to leam that several of the more progressive and far-sighted leaders of many, large cities are advocating the approval of the bonds. WE WANT YOU TO DO MORE THAN VOTE FOR THE BONDS—WE WANT YOU TO GET OUT AND WORK, and on Saturday, Jime 4, make certain that all your friends and neighbors go out and vote. Opportunity usually knocks only once. For the average citizen this will be the only opportunity in their lifetime to vote on such an issue. Never before and never again will the rural population have the chance to bring themselves out of the mud. Because of this, all should make a special effort to vote. J.C. SANFORD FRANCIS PEEBLES PAUL BOWLES RADFORD COPE HAROLD FOSTER B. D. WOOD T. DEWEY JORDAN PAUL HOFFMAN DR. P. H. MASON GAITHER SANFORD FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Puerto Rico was known as Borinquen by Us Indian inhabi tants before Columbus’ time. About a quater million farm tractors are in use in Great Brit- ;.an. niWVUWMnWW%mAA/WWWWWMAAAWVWWWWWVWWVWWVVWWM NOTICE MR. TOBACCO GROWER TOBACCO IS AN EXPENSIVE CROP. WITH JtST A FEW MINUTES OF HAIL AND WIND YOU SEE BOTH CASH AND LABOR WIPED OUT. GUARD AGAINST ANY MiSFORTUNE WITH A HAIL AND W IND INSURANCE POLICY. PENRY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY BANK OF DAVIE BUILDING Box 533 Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C. mWWWVVWVIAmAAAWVVWWVWVVWWWWWWWVWVVVVWVWWVM A Picnic Cooler Everybody IMses Bench Show To Be June 1 The Davie Hunters association will sponsor a bench show for all hunting breeds of dogs, to be held at Furches Bros, garage in Mocics- ville, Wednesday night, June 1. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m., the actual show starting at 9.0nly club members will be eligible to enter a dog, although member ship will remain open until the show begins and anyone wishing to enter a dog may piiy his fee and thus become eligible. Entry fee for each dog will be 50c for each class shown in. A ribbon will be awarded the owner of each dog that places in the con' vest. The dogs will be shown in the following manner: Puppies, up to one year of age best male and female, also best pair. Derby, from one to three years, best male and female, also best pair. All age class, best male and fe male, also best pair. Best pack, consisting of five dogs or more of the fox dog breed, three or more for the other breeds. Best dog of show. •onup UNM MiiMoaiY Of iw coomcma с о ш н т м W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G CO. e l«4t, Tlw Coca-Coto YOUNG MEN! America’s CAREER Army and Air Force now has the highci^t physical and mental require ments in its history! Young men must be able to thin'rc clearly, 'react rapidly, and measure up to rigid physical standards. If yuu make the grade, the Army or Air Force offers you a career with op portunity for unlimited ad vancement. Here is a^ challenge to young men looking tu tlie future. America’s Finest Men Choose U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Careers Local Recralting Station 242 Pwtofficc BuUdlns Winston-Salem, N. C. ■a m а Ь а ----— •----W W W m W M W H i V P a r t b * • • • M M m Р о тй м М аС И уМ аЬ м Sum m er Wa.shington, D. C........ S'.OO Charleston, S. С........... S.'5.43 Ralelgli ....................S2.95 New York ...............$10.35 Charleston, W. Va. ...... $6.85 Charlotte..................$1.40 Greensliuro ..............$1.20 Winston-Salem .......60c Norfolk. Va...............$S.95 Richmond, Va............$4.93 Time again for that best vacation — and G R E Y H O U N D is ready to take you to America’s gayest,' pleasure-packed vacation- lands . . , Ready with modern supercoaches for more relaxation and comfort .... frequent, convenient, day and night schedules .... And all these travel E X T R A S at surprisingly low fares. Pleasure starts the moment you get aboard — so let’s Go Grey* hound. See your agent . *. . N OW ! Keep your Crowd Togtthtr— Charier a Qreyhouitd Bus WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 31 MocksviUe, N. C. Plus U. S. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trips L The show will be free to the public; everyone is invited to at tend. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Milk production per cow in North Carolina last year amount ed to 4,330 pounds, an increase of 70 pounds per cow over pro duction for 1947. Modern five-room cottage on old Salisbury street. Cool in summer, very cozy in winter. Living room and dinette, neat, practical kitchen. Tw'o bedrooms, full bath and adjoining spacious garage. Large utility room on back corner of 75’ X 150’ lot. Spacious green lawn and excellent drainage. $4,295 cash, or liberal terms. Capt. Joe P. Stroud. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY AND YOUR EARNING POWER BY ADEOUATE INSURANCE Written through old line companies rated A plus excellent. We handle the following cover ages: Full coverage Auto, Fire, Hail and Wind storm on Tobacco, Sickness and Accident and Hospital, including blanket Polio Expenses. Our Fire and Auto Insurance saves you from 10 to 25% through dividend refunds to policy holders. F.R.LEAGANS INSURANCE AGENCY t :t To Mocksville Enterprise Office Phone 200 and 88 134 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. for the PIEDMONT of TOMORROW The years from 1904 to 1949 have proved that industry follows power. Step by step through these years power has preceded industrial growth. Every man with the courage to risk his savings in a new plant . has had one sure factor in his planning — abundant and low-priced power. This has worked to the benefit of all groups in the area we serve. New units opened a few months ago and two new steam generating plants now under cort- struction are our preparation for tomorrow in a still greater Piedmont. (; к t Y H () I \ 1 ) PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO. C. McQuage 1938-1949 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ;|2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. entered at tiie Post Offlce at Moclcsville, N. C., aa Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 County Granges Sponsor Contest Pino and Center Granges are jointly providing two prizes of $10 ior the best essay and $5 for second best essay on “Conserva tion of Our Soil Resources.” Any person not over 20 years of age on June 15, 1949, and a resident of Davie county is eligible to en ter the contest and compete for the above prizes. Additional prizes arc national awards: First, new 1949 Buick; second, new 1949 Chevrolet; third, $750;' fourth, $250. State awards: First, $150; sec ond, $750; third, $30. An embossed pen or buttoa with suitable emblem will bo awarded the winner in each local Grange. The essay on “Conservation of Our Soil Resources" is not to ex ceed 800 words and will be judged on the following points: Effec tiveness of presentation, 55; orig inality of presentation, 20; prac tical application, 15; spelling. T6 HOUSE PAINT America's first—and stiii its ies/ prepared piire linseed oil house " iNiint. N ow in gorgeous new coiors, as weil as in a super and a iiime« .resisting wiiite. Use it to assure years of tjOra wear and extra beauty! Mtebrilb M Ifcn Sqqrir M OCKSVILLE, N .C . For Horn Fneier and RefriSHator Use these food-saver bags to keep meats, vesetables, breads, fresher longer! They’re heat resistant, cold resistant, moisture-proof, greaseproof, washable, pli able! Majikweld Seal-no stitching to come undone! YOURS rOR ONIY •nd en* Melfrani ■ i^Mkat* •* COlONIAl M IT « rtMWI n I Ï Â Î - " S S ' CARD OF TH A N K S The local post, Veterans of For eign Wars wishes to express its sincere thanks to the Masonic Lodge of Mocksville and the Board ot County Commissioners for their kind assistance and co operation with this veterans’ or ganization in permitting the use of the picnic grounds free of charge and the County Commis sioners waiver of the license tax in the showing of the B. and B. carnival. After payment of the $50 tax to' the city of MocksviUe, the organization made $260 net on the carnival, which will be ap plied on the Club House indebt edness. RICHARD BEEDING, Post Comamnder By F. R. LEAGANS, Post Adjutant. M ORE A B O V T FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949 Nursery Mothers Meet At Mrs. Keller’s Home The May meeting of the Nurs ery Mothers ot the Mocksville Baptist Sunday school met Mon day evening at the home ot Mrs. Bill. Keiler. Certificates were presented to the mothers of the Cradle Roll ladles. Refreshments wore served to: Mesdames Leonard Keller, Jas. Keller, Charlie Cozart, Lester Keller, Wade Dull, Howard Wil liams, J. P. Davis, Bob Lanier and to one now member, Mrs. Owen Heffner, and one visitor. Mrs. C. J. Wilson. The June meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Charlie Co wart. punctuation and grammatical cor- .'■ectness, 10. The contest ends June 15. Any person desiring material or Information needed to pre pare his essay may contact the Soil Conservation Service or county agent’s office. Any con testant, not a member of either Pino or Center Grange, can turn in his essay to either of the above mentioned offices. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday May 27 & 28 “RANGE RENEGADES” with Jimmy Wakely Also “ JUNGLE FLIGHT ” with Ann Savage and Robert Lowery ON E CARTOON Sunday, May 29* **DESIRE M E” with Greer Garson & Robert Mitchum ON E CARTOON Monday &; Tuesday May 30 & 31 “DEEP V A LLEY” with Ida Lupino and Dane Clark ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. June 1 & 2 “ROCKY” with Rody McDowell & Nan Hunter Chapter 10 “Phantom Empire” ONE CARTOON • All shows begin at dusk 9 2 Complete Shows Each Night # Space Reserved For Trucks 9 Admission 40c — Chil- d n n under 12 Free GOFORTH port of the county commissioners. Johr Durham pledged the sup port of the town commissioners. J. N. Smoot, Curtis Price, Wade Groce, V. G. Prim, Col. Jacob Stewart all spoke In favor of the Issue and pledged their support. Colonel Stewart revealed that he had examined the bill and found that It contained provisions that would benefit not only the coun ty roads, but the town of Mocks ville, In that all the school bus routes would be paved on to the schools. J. H. Eidson was ap pointed treasurer and finance chairman for the local forces in the drive. f Mrs. C. E. Hubbard of Leaks- vllle visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis Monday. CLASSIFIED ADS STRA'YED—Four peacocks from the home of Dr. J. C. Wieters, Route 2. Reward for return or information. POULTRY RAISERS—Grow your pullets Into big, heavy-laying birds by balancing your grain with Purina Growing Chow. Takes about 9 pounds of Chow plus grain to grow a pullet. STARTED A N D DAY OLD BABY CHICKS. Davie Feed and Seed Company, Mocksville. '5-27-Itn POULTRY RAISERS — Purina Growena has all the vitamins, minerals, proteins and other feed Ingredients needed to produce strong fast growing pullets. No grain necessary. STARTED and DAY-OLD BABY CHICKS. Da vie Feed and Seed Company, Mocksville. 8-27-Itn n k U w ß Ü iB и MARIETTA’S New Kind of Whito Hooso Poiiitl S S Until recently a paint manufacturer’s dream. . . the perfect white house paint becomes a reality with “Weathersealed” SH IE LD W H ITE I Thanlcs to new ways of blending ingredients, revolutionary SHIELD- W H IT E la whiter and brighter. • DOLLAR-SAVINO ADVAHTAOIS IN THIS OMIWNITIR, MIOHTIR MINT S. s u i t OUT HARHmil SUN IMVS-Special ingredient screens out ultraviolet rays from sunlight. • . N O M o m CM CRm O —a remarlcable in- 1. AiWAVS M W M T «Id W H m —Whiter in the can, whiter on your house, whiter for years to come. a . MSISTS M KOLOR IN O— From coal smolce, salt air, even sulphur fumes, a. IT’S W lA TM IR tlA LID — T h e oils in S H IE L D W H IT E are actually preshrunlcl Keeps the paint from shrinking. . . stands extreme v/eathering. 4 . m r - C L IA N IN O — Dirt and grime are washed off when it-rains. gredient binds paint molecules together. T. RRUSHIS O N IXTRA PAST— Levels put smooth—saves time. S. COSTS N O MORS THAN OtMNART PAIN? r-You don’t pay a premium price for premium quality. Ail these benefits you get in S H IE L D W H IT E save you real dollars! • Come in and see this amazing new kind of whiter, brigliter—better white house paint! WAlfcifA’S n t mm t M m r k fsiis—isrfirf i ■ to* ar frium wat hr SMIiiDWHTI MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 Mocksville, N. C. TKI S S p n n 0 ...it seems eveiybo^r's fa n cy is tu rn in g to ^ mtafBeau^/ IBlOSf MtuälUm щИпшШ ытлф, .„a m i M ereaatmis, Ä » « * # S e e u l M B O V f c r Ali your friends will say, “What • beauty: what a ЬиуГ For thU car boa a Butiy by Fisher—exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced ears. TbamosflMwMlw/IUYfer DrM agm dlM aetm a Chevrolet’s new Center-Point Design —Including Center-Point Steering, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center of Gravity without loss of road clear- Ш1СС, ami Center-Point Hear Sus pension—gives entirely new driving anti riding ease. Tha mmH tamtiM HJY hr Tlrii aaJ Thrift Yes, so great is the demand for new Chcvrolcts this spring that it seems eterybody'a fancy is turning to this moat beautiful buy of aUt AH America is thrilling to the fleet, flashing lines and colors of Chevrolet’s Bodies by Fisher . . . to the sparkling and spirited performance qf its Valve- in-Hcad Engine . . . and to the extraordinary neW driving and riding results imparted by its famous Center-Point Design. And all America is agreeing that Chevrolet is the only car that offers nil these advantages of highest-priced cars and costs so little to buy, operate and maintain! 7W maat ШтаыйМ lUY fat СтЛаЛ You’ll be InJy eomfoiiable, even if you ride all day long, thanks to a Super- Size Interior — deep, form-fitting “Five-Fool Seats” —and extra-gener ous head, leg and elbow room. 71m motf iaawHful lUY for AU-Rouad Safaly —with new Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with Dubl-Life brake linings; extra-strong Fisher Unisteel Body; Panorainie Visibility; Safety Piute Glass throughout; and the super safe Unitized Kuee-AcUun Ride. m rillT rOR QUAIITV AT lOWIST COST PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. W . I. Kincaid ot Bessemer City, Mrs. Ernest Frost .and daughter, Betty, visited Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Daigel of Gov- wernor’s Island, N. Y., last week, En route home they visited in Fredericksburg, Va., Norristown, -Pa., and Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris of Burlington, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, on Route 1. Bar bara Ferebee accompanied them .home for a week’s visit. .Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, stu dent at Greensboro college, will .arrive Friday to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. W . U. Mallison -and children, David and Susan, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson and son, John, Jr., of Danville, Va., and Miss Helen Walker of Winstoi.-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Walker in celebration of their father's birthday. Mrs. Floyd Naylor returned home Saturday from Davis hos pital in Statesville, where she she hus been for observation and treatment. Mrs. P. S. Voung, Misses Jane Click, Patsy Lacedonia and Phyl- Princess Theatre N O W SHOW ING—Cleim r«rti * Bita Hayworth in “THE LOVE 8 o r CAEM EN ” witti Bon Eandall Jk Victor Jory. In Technicolor. Adiied News. n O D A V —Clark Oabto Jeanelle McDonaM la "SA N FEANCISCO” with Jack Holt and Spencer Tracy. SATVEDAY — Bok SiMie ia “BILLV THE K ID IN SANTA FE” wltli Al •‘Fuiay” St. John. Aded Serial and Cartoon. M O N DA Y * TUESDAY Greiory Peck ft Anne Baxter in “YELLOW S K Y " with Bichard Widnurk ft Henry Morgan. Added News. W EDN ESDAY — Deanna Dur bin ft Edmund O'Brien in “FOE THE LOVE OF M A B Y” with Jeffrey Lynn. Added Serial and News. 11s Young left Saturday for Tal lahassee, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley, j Bob and BiU Sofley, Bill and! Benny Naylor, Bill Click and Bill' Vick left Sunday for Virginia Beach to spend a week. Mrs. C. L. Thompson returned Sunday from the City Memorial! hospital in Winston-Salem, where she has been undergoing treat- :Tient. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click were Mrs. W. G. Click and Mrs. A. B. Ramsey of Salisbury. Misses Laura and Nancy San ford of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson spent the week end in Bristol, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and sons of Hanestown and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., were din ner guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cpll of Sel ma, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder, pa tient at Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury, is showing improve ment. June Meroney of Lenoir spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who has been ill at her home on Wilkesboro street. Miss Mary Heitman, Miss Sara Gaither, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, are spend ing this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the guests of Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. Sam Waters and children left Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. E. Hay,pf Barnesville, 3. C. J. C. Jones, Joe Patncr, C. C. Smoot, R. L. Shoemaker, Walter Barnes and E. R. Crater attended a REA convention Tuesday and Wednesday held at Carolina Boach. Jack LeGrand and mil Mason left Sunday for Washington, D. C. Tliey will be guests of Mrs. .Bruebaker. WVWVWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWW4 CHILDRENS TOGS Children’s B ON N ETS ................98c to 1.49 Infants to size 15 Dotted swiss, organdie and pequot in white pastel shades Children’s DRESSES ........... 1.98 to 2.79 sizes 6 to 18 months to match bonnets in pink, blue and yellow. M V K U f M O M C « . Mocksville, N. C. w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w vw w w ^ Tea Given In Honor Of Miss Iris Caudell Mrs. Sheek Bowden and Miss Jane Howard were hostesses at tea Saturday afternon at the Rotary hut complimenting Miss Iris Caudell of Charlotte. Pink and white roses were used to decorate the hut. The tea table was covered with lace cloth and centered with a crystal bowl of flesh rose buds, flanked with white candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Sam Howard greeted the guests. Mrs. Jeff Caudell intro duced the guests to the receiving line, whicli was composed of Miss Jane Howard, Mrs. W. R. Caudell and Miss Iris Caudall of Char lotte and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Mrs. Bill Daniel directed guests to the tea table. Mrs. Bill Howard served punch and Miss Willie Miller, Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks, Mrs. Glen Morrow and Mrs. Robert Brown served cookies and nuts. Mrs. D. J. Mando presided over the register and Miss Ruth Booe MRS. ROBERT W . McCORKLE, who prior to her marriage on May 14, was Miss Virginia Ligon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Ligon, of Durham. Mr. McCorkle is the son of Mrs. W . R. McCorkle of Mocks ville. The wedding ceremony took place in the home of the bride’s pastor. Rev. H. O. Hammett, of Durham. The double ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Margie Ligon was her sister’s attendant. bVWVAMMWVVWVWVWWWWWVUb GOING TO CAROLINA BEACH? Make Ycur Plans to Room at W i U o H Q o t t a i ^ € Mrs. Atlas Smoot— Mrs. Dexter Byerly, Proprietors 222 Carolina Avenue, South Carolina Beach, S. C. Modern Conveniences — Low Rates Make Reservations Early Box 210, Carolina Beach iWUVWVWVVVMVWWWWWtAMAAAAMVWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWW i Rev. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of Greensboro, were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins arrived Fri day to spend the summer in the home of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Miss Miriam Whirlow and James Thompson of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason spent the week end in Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. T. F. Meroney and son, Thomas, Jr., attended the grad uation exercises at Appalachian Teachers' college, Boone, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters of Boone are visiting Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Meroney. Mrs. Bill Howell of Hamlet, a patient last week at Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury, arrived Saturday to recuperate at the home of her brother. Dr. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand attended the William Brown fu neral in Winston-Salem Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Rural Hall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Jack C. Howard of Nashville, Tenn., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mrs. W. R. Caudell and Miss Iris caudell of Charlotte spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis bury spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. . Ed Waters of Durham was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stafford spent last week end in Winston- Salem. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand, stu dent ot Salem college, will arrive home Friday. Clinard LeGrand, student at the University of Mississippi, v/ill ar rive Thursday to spend the sum mer with his mother, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. Miss Ruth Smith of Morgan ton arrived last week to assume her duties as manager of tlie Wal lace Five and Ten Cent store. Miss Smitli will live in Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough's home. Mrs. W. F. Steed and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr., of Red Springs are visiting Mrs. Hattie McGuire this week. Mrs. Jack Elliot and son. Gene, ot Shelby, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor this week. Miss Mary Jane Eidson, stu dent at Intermont college, Bris tol, Va., will arrive home Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill wil leave Wednesday night for Hills boro, whence they will go Thurs day to Duke Hospital, Durham, where Mr. McNeill will undergo a final check-up. They will re turn to Mocksville Thursday night. Mrs. Willie White Is Club Hostess The Friendly Book Club held said good-byes. One hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon. its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Willie White with Mrs. Chas. White co-hostess. Following the program the hostesses served re freshments to 16 members and one visitor. rr PAYS TO ADVEBTISE PHiCiSIRINOS V MANCO EÄNFOPD-MÄNDDCD.f ^ z/v-/, , ■^л Fq-seovuf MOCKSVUlF, N ......................... ANNOUNCENENT! THE FORMER W ATERS & W A GN ER SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION W ILL HENCEFORTH BE OPERATED UNDER THE M ANAGEM ENT OF SAM WATERS, AN D W ILL BE K N O W N AS W ATERS SERVICE STATION. ACCOUNTS DUE W ATERS & W A G N ER W ILL BE PAYABLE TO W ATERS SERVICE STATION. WATERS Sinclair Ser-vice Station ПЕЛМЕТОШОМ FOR BETTER SCHOILS & ROADS IS NOW! Yott kaow Morth Carolia« шШж Better Sckoeb m4 Roadi. BM рЦам . . . ушш friMds «f Scbt>to ««4 Road«... canfkt ilMpiag oa Sahirdajr, Jim 4tk. Tht »AOAINSr* crowd is at work aow Jut u whta AycMk voiced tho pooplo’o dotermiMtioa to givo tboir childroa a botter «decatioa . . . Just •• whca Morriaoa aad Раю helped the people ftht to iet o«t of the mud. The time to work F O R Better Schools aad Roads is aowt Juae 4th electioa offers aa opportuaity which aiay aot come again for a long time. Our Schools face a building need emergency aow. Our Road Improvement and Construction program cannot continue for the next three years even its present pace without the Bond issue. Join the forward-looking citizens in your neighbor* hood. Carry the torch. Vote F O R Better Schools and Roads. VO TE F O R NORTH CAROLINA A BETTER PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 27vl949> ®I®I@I®I®I®I®I@i®I®I@I@I(2Ì®I®I@I®I@I®I@i@l®I@I®C.C. Store Wide Gearance MAY 27 through JUNE 11 SAVINGS FOR ALL LADIES WEAR Ladies COATS & SUITS— Formerly $59.50 to $69.50 N O W .......................$29.50 to $39.50 1 Rack C O A T S .......................................$5.00 1 Rack silk and cotton DRESSES........$3.95 1 Lot H A T S ..............................$1.00 to $1.98 Ladies Print HOUSE COATS, sizes 14-20, 3844 ............................................... $3.95 Children’s DRESSES, sunbacks, pinafores ................ .....................98c, $1.98 and $2.98 Ladies COTTON SLIPS, large size.............$1.19 Ladies SUMMER G O W N S .....................$1.00 Ladies SWIM S U IT S ................$3.95 to $7.95 Children’s SW IM SUWS^ r and $2.95 Children’s Fancy STRIPED ANKLETS, nice quality........................................ ..........25c Ladies LACE TRIM M ED SLIPS— crepe and jersey.................................................$2.95 Ladies Taffeta PETTICOATS— Formerly $5.95 N O W .......................................... $2.98 Ladies DICKIES— Formerly $1.00 N O W ......25c 1 Lot Children's S K IR T S .........................$1.00 1 Lot Ladies BELTS— Formerly $1.00 NOW . 49c Children’s PLAYSUITS—were $2.95 N O W ...98c Entire Stock of COATS, SUITS and DRESSES not mentMMied above .*.....................10% OFF ChUdren’s SLACKS, sizes 8, 10, 1 2 .............98c Ladies & Children’s SH O R T S ..........98c to $1.98 FURNITURE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OtJR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, EXCEPTING FAIR TRADE MERCHANDISE. S P E C I A L— 2 three-piece LIVING ROOM SUITES, colors— Wine and Blue— $169.50 value TO GO A T .......................................$119.50 1 Lot Fiber VENETIAN BLINDS, 32x64....$2.00 DRYGOODS DRAPERY FABRICS, fast colors, 36” wide — 98c value ............................................ 79c COTTON CREPE— 69c value.....................49c RICKRACK (narrow) .....................: .01c a yd. RICKRACK (No. 29) ....................6 yds. for 10c SATIN, white, pink and blue, 36” ..................69c DA N RIVER FABRICS, all colors ^.......... 55c MEN’S WEAR Men & Boys SW IM T R U N K S..........98c to $2.98 Men’s DRESS SHIRTS (white and colored) — formerly $2.95 up N O W ....................$2.50 up SPORT SHIRTS (short sleeves).............$1.59 up Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS (long sleeve) $4.95 to $5.95 value...................................... $3.95 Etchison PA N AM A H A T S .......................$4.95 Dobbs PA N AM A H A T S ..........................$6.95 SUMMER H A T S .......................$1.69 to $1.98 Felt and Cloth H A T S .........1 0 % OFF during sale Nationally known suits— wool, rayon, gabar dines ............................1 0 % OFF during sale Men’s DRESS PANTS— gabardine, rayon, shark skin—a choice of sizes and colors.... $6.75 to 8.95 W OR K PANTS— blue and tan......$2.95 to $3.95 Blue Shambray W OR K SHIRTS $1.67 to $1.95 Blue Herringbone W OR K SH IR T S .............$1.95 Tan Khaki W O R K SH IR TS .....................$2.65 W OR K S O C K S ...................... .................25c W OR K G L O V E S .....................................$1.00 MEN’S S H O R T S ...................................... 59c Hanes Athletic SH IR TS ..............................65c Hanes AthleUc SH OR TS ...............85 c and $1.00 Hanes T-SHIRTS (colpred)......$1.00 and $1.75 Hanes B V D ............................................. $2.00 Men’s White HANDKERCHIEFS.............10c up Men’s P A JA M A S ....................................$1.98 Boys P A J A M A S .....................................$1.98 DRYGOODS BED SHEET SPECIAL- SI X 99 BED SH EETS...........................$1.98 ChUdren’s UNDERW EAR COMBINATION SUITS— 98c value....................... ........59c PILLOW CASES, 42x36:....................... 98c pr. Ruffled and tailored CURTAINS Tailored— marquisette......... ...............$1.49 Ruffled— marquisette ,.......................... $2.95 One special lot KITCHEN CRETONE D R A PE S ............................................. $1.98 CANNON TOW ELS— Fancy checked...........39c Bates DRAPERIES— $3.95 value.............: $2.95 Bates CLOTHES BAGS— 98c value.............79c Plastic SH OW ER CURTAINS ................ $1.98 DOTTED SW ISS ................................... 79c V O IL E S .................................................. 69c W OOLENS— $1.98 & $2.49 value.............$1.00 COTTON PRINTS— 59c value.................. 33c PUNJABS— 69c value...............................59c Father George SHEETING, 36” wide...........25c Unbleached SHEETING, 9^4.......................79c White SHEETING, 9^4 .L........................... 89c HARDWARE Wood tray W HEEL BARROW S— $5.0a value N O W ..................................................$2.50) Wood Garden W H EEL BARROWS with side planks— $7.50 value N O W .....................$4.95' All-steel tray W H EEL BARROWS, rubber tired wheels...................................10 % OFF GARDEN PLOWS— ^ .5 0 value................$4195 Power and hand L A W N M O W E R S ......1 0 % OFF CLOTHES HAM PERS (all colors)— $6.95 value.................................................$4.95' HOBBY HORSES— $5.95 value................$1.50 BLACKBOARDS— $5.95 value................$1.50 Wood wheel STROLLERS— $5.95 value....$1.98 SCOOTER W AGONS- $5.95 value...........$2^50 DUET PIANO BENCH - .....$7:95 Children’s BEACH C H A IR S ...................$1.4» AR M Y M ETAL C O T S ..............................$5.00 LAU N DRY H O L D E R S .............. .............$1.9» COM FORTS— values to $7.95 N O W ..........$3.95 FIBER CHAIR B O TTO M S ...................... .. 35c W O O D CHAIR B O T T O M S .........................40c SCREEN DOOR SPR IN G S ...................... .05c M ASTER PLANT SETTE R S .............. .....$3.50 H A M E STRING :.......................................2Sc CAN OPENER, waU attMhed....................59c FRYING P A N ............................ $IJO to $2.95 COLD^PACK C A N N E R S ........................$1.98 CANNISTER S E T S ................................... 98c GARBAGE C A N S ..........................98c to $1.95 FRUIT S T A N D ................ .....$1.25 to $1.95 POLISH M O P ......................................... 75c kroning board C O V E R S ............................$1.59 T R O W E L S ...............................................15c G R A T E R S ............................... .............15c 24 pc set SILV ER W A R E.........................$19.50 P L IE R S .................................................V- 49c PADLOCKS ............................................. 29c WIRE CUTTERS ....................................$1,25 TIN F U N N E L S..........................................15c One gallon TIN BUCKET with lid................40c One quart TIN C U P ...................................30c FLOUR SIFTER ........................................ 50c THERMOS JUGS (one gal.).........$4.50 to $4.95 M ETAL WASTE B A S K E T S .......................69c PENCIL TA B LETS.............................Ic each SHOES SHOES SHOES ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES ......,.......10% OFF DURING SALE © ALL SALES HNAL-NO RETURNS FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEt COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Scouts spent Snturday on South Yadkin river bank. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dobbins are sponsoring “Tlio Five Sons of • Rev. Massey reported the Boy . Stranger" and “The Southern I ' E c i r s T o \ W S A T • 1280 ON YOUR DIPL Trumpeteers” oi Charlotte in a battle of songs at Davie County Training school Sunday, May 29, at 2:30, benefit St. John's A.M.E. Zion church. Reserved scats for white people. The Prison Camp quartet will render a musical program of spir- flS will be «Iven away cach week to the Ihtciwn «Г this pro cram. Joat mail a portal card to the sponmrliig fumltpre atore near ^ t o ЗГОМstaUairthat jroB have heard thepm ram . he held шшЛ he luehy pcraon will he awarAd a |U dna good for that amoant oa any pwchaae. A drawing will credit Sirnm llbTcsled C o ae M ie Blotlu ■■ildl S n — им» F m K t Safer СЬеирсг FLOWERS — Cut Flowers, — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W itual songs at Union Hall May 29 at 3 p.m., benefit Masonic Benev olent fund. Admission free. Miss Christine Anderson accom panied Miss E. Bradley to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Francis Shufford left for New York to spend the summer wilh her mother. The 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Knnbrough was celebrated recently at their home, Advance, R. 1. An interesting program was rendered by both races, which added a^ bit of gay- ety to the celebration. Mrs. Carola Carter poured punch, assisted by Mrs. Mary Hairston and other. Mrs. Carola Carter served the anniversary cake assisted by Mrs. Vivian Evans and others. The dinner was served by Mrs. Bessie K. Hollister, her sister, Mrs. Dailie, and others lo over 200 guests. The guests of honor were pre sented with many valuable and useful gifts. Mrs. Rose D. Aggrie of Salis bury, supervisor of Negro schools W ana Air ramacca, Oil В т е г а aad Staken^ Ftaaaa Rtpaiflaf aad Cloaataf " DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 1 П Н Nonh Mala Street SaUaharj, N. C. fhMW S»M Day; N ifU IN-W MWWIAñnnnAAñftftftññAñAftnnAflftftftAñAflflflnAAñMWyVWWUW Summer Term June 20 Begins M A K E YOUR PLAN S N OW W RITE— CALL FOR INFORMATION Enroll in this class and complete your educa tion three months earlier than those who wait until Fall to enroll. SALISBURY BUSINESS COUEGE 123 E. Innes St. Phone 37 ’o s s / m . HOMES In Advance — 5-room home, running water, steel kitchen sink, lights and basement. House paint ed in and out. Large 'porches and other conveniences. Over 1 acre land. Own this home — only $500.00 down and $30.00 per month at 4% interest. Total price $3,000.00. On Salisbury Highway — Near ly new home, 3 rooms and dinette. Large lot and garden. Only $2,- 250.00 and terms. South Main St.—6-room homo $3,750.00. South Main St.—4-room home $2,950.00 and terms. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 5-20-2tn SPECIAL BOND ELECTION S r a n C T : s n c iA L K O A D BONDS AN D SCHOOL BONDS B L B C n O N ON JUNE 4, 1N9. The reglttratlon books will be opened begiiiiiing on the 7th day of May, IMS, for the registration of voten enUtled to register who are not alrtady on the general election registration books. The regiitrara will have the general election registration books at the proper polling places on the 7th day of May, 14th of May and the aist day of May, 1949. The books will be open for challenge on the aath day of May, 1M9, at each precinct polling place. Thia apecial election will be held under the general election lawa, except that no absentee vot ing ia allowed in this special elec' GEN ERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS - Have yours filled by a college trained .and registered druggist at H A LL DRU G COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. N E W A N D USED PIANOS— One used piano can be had for bal ance due. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. 5-13-8tp 2 LOTS .FOR SALE in colored section, 40 X 128 ft. $150.00 each, $50.00 down, balance $10.00 per month. 929 Church St. F. W. Marsh. 5-27-ltp lftnAñAMMVVVWMnMVVVVWWVWVWMIfl^<>WMWW(flnnftnfWWWWW UNCLÍ M U Í (ß/y. </oU/ O f :) t Í- ’ 'с N L A H I ' M ; J N Í: S Д N J ^ ' W ; 1- : , ' N Л . . ) г к* , FOR SALE- 1 1049 Model B John Deere tractor and 2 discs, Power- Tool Flow. Todd Implement Co., Yadkinville, N. C. S-27-ltp WANTFED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn MONUMENTS M AUSOLEUM S r>. R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 198-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials that “Last ’Till Ever-- lasting" W e deliver' and erect' anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. 4-1-tfn AUTOMOBILB В А П Т ТGlass Installed - ^1 ModeU-ROBIE N ASH ISIS Phona « 0 a N j N W O S DR U G S DR UGS Th* Best la Drug! a M D m f Scnrkc т ю ф И м м AccoiaMy M i n g Cl. 141 SALES SERVICE Р М Ш Ц [1 М 1 C h w n M б к TU . IM Irilk tTiie k П и * B r i ^ Гшмвив Brick, иЛшш lagni* П и м Ш SalM aiy, N . С Flour. M m I, PM d Stall Buyers aai Gtaaata ы с т т Thia ia not a special registra- И04. Thia the 30th of April, 1949. P. H. MASOli, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections. S-e-t4 N O nC B OF SALE! In pursuance of an order by the Board of Education of Davie County, I the undersigned will offer for sale at the county school garage. Depot Street, for cash to the highest bidder on Wednes day, June 1,1949, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described Ф P a n C r n t a l l N . « C«dfarOnitct,BtM n Гапш см aad Stohm IlN h n li I n ì Fm IC i . 11« « M C IIlOSN # Chryder • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucki Saitb-illfrris 1 М | г б и ц и и у Phone 169 MocksvUle For Beat In RECAPPING Send Your T im to Tir« M m Mw i, • M NorthwMt Bhri. Wlartoa-Salwa.W.C. U i à b m à m b n h r M L г т т г г ' : г : 1 . 1 ; : i SAMPSON \ S f R I : ■ Л a ’ ' « I ' ' " 11 ■ « A B O U T ATHLBTES F O O T S1S7 FrMaiaeat Dmgglate Can’t Be WroacHere’s what Stout of Parkersburg, W . Va., says. "The sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave relief.”IN ONE HOV Bif not completely pleased.. Your 35c back at any drug store. Locally at W ILKIN S DKIIG C OM PAN Y. Benjam in • n il C o H f u y Phone 2t7 Mocknfflt, N. e BallNad St. No sad aiy boat had • uguaMat tvhoa ho drstvod BM wosria' this diaky hat ... Walt Ckuablo'f cat ndmmim’ iaataia is that ha alaH always as sm bb as ha gaaataUyis.* * CUSTOM о в о ш п ю CORN BOCAL FEEDS F O B SALE F M m T'» property, to wit: one Dodge Army Pickup truck. Model 1941, No. NC S74«7. Thi* the nth day of May, 1949. CURTIS PRICE SecreUry JACOB STEW ART Attofaey. 5-13-3t IM niCB O F SALE North Carolina Da«ia County Vadar and virtue of the power vailed ia me by virtue of Sec. 44-X, General Statutes of North Carolina, giving me a lien of one haadrcd aixty dollars ($160) on aa autonobUe, Ford Tudor Se> a. Motor Number 3-4310840, It n nwidal for labor performed oB aaid car OMnrc than ninety days ago aad defkult having been made ia payawat of aaid repair work, the underaigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for caah at the courthouse door in Mockaville, North Caro lina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 9tb day of June, 1949, the following article of personal property: 1 Ford Tudor Sedan, Motor Number 3-43108M. Thia imh day of May, 1949. CHARLES T. JACOBS Mechanic 5-20-3t of Bawaa county, made the com- iM ran last Thursday te her theme, "The ot Education.' Ш М ШтЛ, AHtorta Hargrave Id Ваш а Q«Ht Voltar received EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PR O M PT SERVICE CaU M i ehawis Phone 11F13 PR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETR IST 43S N. Trade Stnot Vnnttoa-Salen^ N. C. ■avo Tear Kyaa В ш т М Wheels Aligned By the BEAR For Safi Dri' ROBIE N 181» 8. Bt.-nMm« «0 Sallibunr. M. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl New AvallaMa NIgM П м а 1 » Day P h a M l N ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Saliabury, N. C. One of the Urgeat ptIaUag aad offlea aapply boaaea la the CaroUaaa. Printinf Lithographing ’ Typewriters Complete Office Supplies ¿ (y V W fif uvüiiai SEVIRB MANGI, ГГСН. rUNGI. ВАЖВ SPOTS AND MOIST ICZI. MA (puicd, awiu ean aad im i. lar so(MM$i, ear oüMs, рии piai* pksaadoihcftkiaitriiauoas. Рм> healiaa and bait giewdi 01 I MONEY I---YOUBI BACK. М Ш Ф f M A* 9 ш т т п м я н WiUüns Drug Co. iSl W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 O B . B . L. CHILLCOTT ОЛацоию tiifildaa PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 27, 194»> A useful implemeiit for your Foni Tractor ■M«M Uar* •»MllMtMt DEARBORN H B D C U m VATO R 8* M O T «Mi! It tilb, Idlnn, anddMt and AallMr calthmtM oicllaHf. ria* for leoMatag top nli^ j«t lt«m nmmm •w fa M tnsh t* Ntaid oi—i— i Waffwr ■>— fci wlro It • iotlniM« ImI %m knakiag phfir poi m foaovallag pMtatM. ■fwial palali a n «vaik aMafctMBagaarfaw gwaaeiiieaifc I « a lfU y a H a c M «» r a ti iM cta*, iaptk— *--^ — ■«—•VMnlVI* lai. lavaitlgatatkla ^VHiatBalaalMir! Biaiiiw ltn fm Wmt y fraal*r% Baarkaf« taf l a a taitVMlw farti M i «m Im Cm w W ADVERTISEMENT FOR SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION BIDS Proposed school buildings for Copies of the Plans and Speci- 5 |¡gg 4 9 fications will be on file, for in spection, at the office of thc Su- Davie County formerly advertised ■ perintendent of Davie County IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM BER or FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER NOW... Divit Trid if 6* IsiplfMRt Con^My B. L. oonu; OwiMr B. r D. 4 W h a m l l t ^ W i M l » 4 t BledMfUk N. C. WWMSMMWWVWWSMMWWAMWWWWWWWWWMWWWVWWWWWh NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE MATTER OF MRS. ETHEL K. DEV EREUX, ADMINISTRATRIX OF MRS. EMMA W. ORRELL, DECEASED Mòtlce it henby given that thè undenlgiiea Adminlatratrlx will expoae to public MUe for c a ^ at the home pbtce of the late M n* W . O m ll (Geo. W . Orrell placè^s^oeatedi labout % mile fHmi Advance, M. C., on ^TURDAY, MAY 28,19(9 BegiMUiW at 1 :M o'dack P JI. the la B a w ii éa icribai yrtidea al pewaaal feapaity, ta*«it: 1 aak wartraba; 1 waah staiki; 1 goM aBaakiad; 1 ¡19 baud; 1 paich chair; 1 warii ban and naadto paint: 1 pair baak m t s ; t ifait irana; 1 croehat baa- ket; Z clacka; 1 rail matting; Iranlng kaafd; < nntch- ad k a lm and ftaka knlvei, farka and qpoana; t hi- diaa lingi; amaU gilded ‘inan itatue'*; 1 bhwk irai kad; cvrtain atretcken; aewiiig kaakat; 1 aukagaajr ciandlaatirk; v w d kaater; 2 taUa kunpa; 1 Utekan takte; ladlaa Dgia wrist watch; 1 feather bed; t bad fuUta; 4 IkMB ahaeto; 2» napUiu; C piece waak atawi act; 1 finiit bowl; 1 chenille rug; three Uanketa; It- krary takle; kat rack; waah bowl and pitcher; 5 bane- handle knives and forks; dining room takle and dialrs; and other articles of personal property be longing to the estate of Mrs. Emma W . Orrell, de ceased. Terms of Sale: Cash to the highest bidder, at public auction. This May 3,1949. MRS. ETHaK. DEVEREUX, ADMRX. , SrENCEB, N .C . , . M O p è STEW A BT, Attorney far à à m n ., M OCKSVILLB, N. C.V to be let Mtny 27, has ben ex tended, Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C., at the office of Supt. of Davie County Schools in Mocks ville, N. C., until 1 P.M. on June 15, 1949, for construction of school building in Davie County, N. C. Proposals must be made on the blank form provided in thc bound copies of Specifications and must be in a sealed envelope and add ressed to Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. The name and address of the bidder and the Scction, or Sections, bid on must be marked on the out side of the envelope. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check in an amount equal to not Ics sthan 5% of the total amount of the bid, or a bid bond of like amount as a guaran tee that the bidder will enter into a formal contract and the required bond will be executed within the time prescribed. Certified check and bid bond shall be made pay able to the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. A performance bond will be required of the successful bid der in an amount equal to one hundred (100) per cent of the amount of the contract, condi tioned upon thc faithful perform ance of the contract and to the payment in full to all persons furnishing labor, materials, equip ment, etc., for and in connection with the work to be perfarmed under the contract. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or to award con tract, or contracts, which, in the ofinion of the Davie County Board of Education and the Architect, appear to be for the beat interests ol the County. The richt ia reserved to hold any or all proposals for ten daya from the date of receiving bids. Bidders are advised that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina March 10, 1925, and .as subsequently amended, will be observed in re ceiving bids and awarding con tracts. Bound copies ot the Specifica tions and Plans for the following projects: Cooleemee High School Gymnasium and Class Room Ad dition; Cooleemee Elementary Colored School; Cooleemee Ele mentary School Building Heat ing System; Mocksville High School alterations and additions; MocksviUe High School Audito- rium BuUding; Mockavile High School Gymnairiuni; Mocksville Elementary School addition; Da vie County Colored Training School alterations and additions; Farmington Auditorium and Class Room Addition; Shady Grove Gymnasium and Class Building; Smith Grove Gynma- sium Building; William R. Davie School Kitchen AddiUon; Mocks viUe High School Agriculture Class Room Addition: may be obtained upon application to the Architect at his office in the Wal lace Building, SaUsbury, N. C. Applications must be accompa nied by a check deposit of 125.00 for each set of plans and speci fications requested, made pay able to John R. Hartledge, Salis bury, N. C. The total amount of the deposit will be refunded only to those making bona fide bids to the Davie County Board of Education. To those obtaining copies of the Plans, Specifications, etc., and who find, upon exam ination of same that they are un able to submit a bid to the Own er, fifty (SO) per cent of the de posit wUl be refunded, provided tiie bound copies, together with tha Plans, art returned to tlw Architect, intact, umnarked, and ia an acceptable condition ter later uae, on or bctera tli* data aad tima Nt for ractiviac Mdi. Schools, Mocksville, N. C.; at the office of John R. Hartledge, Ar chitect, Wallace Building, Salis bury, N. C., and at the office of the Associated General Con tractors, Charlotte, N, C., and at P. W. Dodge Corp., Greensboro, N. C„ after May 25, 1949. JOHN R. HARTLEDGE, Architect. Salisbury, N. C. 5-27-2t IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Died Tuesday Miss Essie Bell Essex, 49, of Advance, Route 1, died at 11:35 a.m. Tuesday at her home after declining health of a year and critical illness of one month. Miss Essex was born in Forsyth county February 15, 1900, a daughter of te late W. M. and Lucy Allen Shermer Essex. Most of her life was spent in Davie counly. She was educated at Ad vance public school and was a member of Advance Baptist church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.^ M isseS B aileV G. W . Mock and Miss Mary Es- .. sex, both of Advance, Route 1 ; Entertain ClaSS four brothers, C. J. Essex of Win-1 The Junior class of Ascension. ston-Salem, Route 2, J. W . and church held its monthly class T. Meroney Essex, both of Ad- K^^mit vance. Route 1. . .and Glenda Bailey. Refreshments Funeral services were con-1 , . J , , _ I were served and games were en-ducted at the home at 2 p.m. { Thursday and at 2:30 p.m. at Ad- vance Baptist church by Rev. Lowell Renager and Rev. J. (3. Allgood. Burial was in the church cemetery. It takes 4.65 quarts of milk to make a pounds of cheese. The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen Potts. Thos&' present were Mrs. Mitchell Flem ing, Carmen Greene, Helen Potts, Kermit Bailey, Mona Fleming,. Aubrey Fleming and Glenda Bailey. CANNED MILK, 3 tall cans per case ...................... . 35c $5.50 4 lbs. HORMEL PURE LARD..........„.I9e M oz. CANLIRBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE ...........44c 1« oz. B O n L BLIBBY’S TOMATO CATCHUP ...........19c No. a GANPride of the Vakgr, CrcMB Style CORN....14c Na. SM CAN UBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL, in heavy syrup.................l«k ONB POUND PACBAOBMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .. .........4fc FuU Um of LIBBY’S and BEECHNUT BABY FOOD ........10c Jar NEW - UPTON FROSFEE DESERT MIX Perfect Ice Cream Powder Tm» 4«iBce PACKAGES. SWIFTS MEATS FOR BABIES.....20c Can GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS Fre^h PORK LIVER ....................32c lb. Swift’s Olive-Pickle and Pimento Loaf 59c lb. MINUTE STEAKS ....................59c lb. T-BONE STEAKS, from Weiteni Top Grade Beef.......................tOclh. FRANKFURTERS ...................39c lb. FRESR GROUND BEEF, tope in qiHdity ................................... 47c lb. SWAN SOAP LARGE SIZE, 2 cakes for 29< LUX BATH SOAP LARGE SIZE, 2 cakes for 19« PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST GREEN BEANS, Fresh and Tender, 2 Ibf for...................................25e Fresh Crowder PEAS, 2 lbs for...........31c Fancy Yellow SQUASH, 2 lbs. fer........20c CUCUMBERS, 2 Ibi for....................2te Nice, ripe Florida CANTELOUPE........25c DeUcious Eating APf LES, 2 Ibe for.......20c RINSO LARGE SIZE 28c PER PACKAGE The Self-Service Super Market Heftier & Bolick Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” “On The Square Cirde’* Comtr Main and Depat Street Phone 244-J WE DELIVER MOCKSVILLE, N.C.