06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseNo. 11VOLUM E X XX II
•AU The County N ew s For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949
“AU T h e County News For Everybody”
ONLY ONE-TMIRD OF ROUTES USED
BY DAVIE SCHOOL BUSES ARE PAVED
One-third of Davie county
roads traveled by school buses
are paved, exactly the same per
centage that rules for the state as
a whole, according to figures from
Better Schools and Roads, Etc.,
agency supporting the issuance of
State bonds for schools and roads.
The agency’s figures show that
there are 272.1 miles of roa'ds in
Davie County that carry school
buses. Of these 89.12 are paved.
This is a percentage of 32.7 per
cent.
Rowan County school buses use
632.9 miles of roads, of which
214.3 are paved. This is 33.7 per
cent.
Davie county school buses use
M 4.8 miles of roads of which
228.9 are paved. This is M .4 per
cent.
Iredtll county has the lowest
pcrccntafe ot paved tctoo«! bus
nutes in tills area. Oidy S4.8 par
cent, cr 1811 el Ito TM.4 miles of
school bus reads are paved.
New Hanover county has the
highest percenUge in the SUte
with 98.8.per cent of the school
bus routes paved. Amone the
larger counties Meckleaburg is
the leader. It has 86.8 per cent
of its Khool bus routes paved.
Forsyth county h u 88.1 per cent
of its school bus routes paved,
having 287.14 of ite total of 484.S
miles paved.
Baptist Revival
Begins June 5
Rev. W e i M I O . Dmto
A revival meeting wlU begin at
the Mocksville Baptist church on
Sunday, June 9, Rer, Wendell Q,
Davis, pastor ot Western Avenue
Baptist church, Statesville^ wUl
assist the pastor. Services wiU be
held each morning at 9:80 o’clock
and each evening at 7:30. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
I
BABBBCVB
All Center Grange members are
invited to attend a barbecue sup
per Saturday night, June 4, at
8:80, at Center Orange hall.
MOCKSVILLE VS ROCKWELL IN
LEGION OPENER SATURDAY NIGHT
The 1949 race for American Le.
gion Junior Baseball honors will
begin this Saturday at 8 p.m.,
when the Davie County Junior
nine takes on the strong Rockwell
team at Rich Park. Coaches Siler
and Shutt have anonunced that
they are well pleased with the
prospecte for the coming season
and will spend a large portion
of this wek giving the players the
final polish before the opening
test and cutting the squad to the
required limit.
Coach Raymond Siler an
nounced today that he would
probably start Tommy Brewer,
ace righthander from Clemmons,
on the mound against the strong
Rockwell nine.
J. K. Sheek, Ugion athleUc of
ficer, announced plans for pre
game ceremonies heralding the
opening of the 1949 season Satur
day night. Dr. P. H. Мак
“papa” ot Junior Legion baseball
in Mocksville, will pitch the first
ball and Mayor J. H. Thompson
will attempt to catch the first
pitch in a basket. The show win
dow of the Mocksville Hardware
company contains gifts donated
by the merchants of MocksviUe
that are to be given away at this
ball game.
Following the game here Satur
day night, the local Legion team
will meet the Salisbury Juniors
at Rich Park, Wednesday night
at 8 p.m. in the second game ot
the season.
Schedule Given
For Bookmobile
First Wednesday in the month;
Route 1—Leave MocksviUe 0:20;
Davis Filling staUon, 9:45; Wil-
liam R. Davie school, 10:25; Rob-
erte’ store, 11:15; Pino Grange,
12; Farmington (James store), 11;
Cana (post officc), 1:45; Mocks
vUle.
Reece Speaks To
Local Rotarians
Thad Reece, attorney ot Yad
kinville, spoke to the local Rotary
club at the regular weekly meet
ing on the subject of: “What Kind
of Sample Have 1 for Distribu
tion?” He went into the subject
explaining that a sample was a
smaU part of a larger stock, but
something by which a product
was measured.' He urged the Ro
tarians to think individually and
coUectively as a Rotary club on
what samples they were offering
others.
Dr. S. A. Harding has charge of
the program and presented Mr.
Reece. J. K . Sheek presided,
Guesto for the occasion included
Palmer Laughridge of Salisbury,
Dr. J. C. Weiters of MocksvUle,
Lloyd FarUiing, Mr. King and
Mr. Galloway.
Honor Students in
Davie Schoob Named
Valedictorians and salutatorians
in the schools of Davie county are
announced by Curtis Price, coun
ty superintendent, as foUows:
Advance:. Valedictorian, Miss
Ruth Luper; salutatorian. Miss
Ada May Patterson.
Cooleemee: Valediictorian, Miss
Barbara Jean Spillman; salutato
rian, Miss Mildred Foster.
Davie Training School: Valedic
torian, Hubert West; salutatorian,
Alberta Hargrave.
Farmington: Valedictorian,
Kenneth White; salutatorian,
Robert Furchess.
MocksviUe: Miss Nancy Dur
ham; salutatorian. Miss Betty
Anne Turner.
NaUonal foreste of the United
States provide recreation for
more than 80,000,000 persons
each year.
M OCKSVILL MEETS
CHINA GROVE HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
The Mocksville baseball club of
the Yadkin Valley league cap-
turcd two victories in three starts
during the past week to pull them
selves out of the cellar in the
Yadkin Valley race. Mocksville
lost a one-sided game to Coolee
mee last Tuesday night when
Parker hit two home runs to lead
his team to an 11 to 1 victory.
Mocksville bounced back, how
ever, and with Cozart’s grand-
slam home run and three-hit
pitching by Lyerly and ^les, de
feated Cleveland 9 to S on Thurs
day night. Saturday night before
a capacity crowd Mocksville
again came through with a close
8 to 7 victory over Spencer.
Mocksville meete China Grove
at Rich Park, Thursday night at
8 p.m. Rockwell there Saturday
night, and Mt. PlenMDt at Rich
Park, Tuesday night at • p.m.
MocksvUle is expected to be at
fuu strensth for ttieM latter con
tests with the addition of the com
plete infielr of the State cham
pion Clemmons High team. Fred
Martin of Courtney and Paul Ed-
misten, pitcher and catcher re
spectively, have also been added
to the MocksviUe roster.
Major Ferebee
Completes Course
W . p. Ferebee of MocksviUe,
R. 1, has received a personal let'
ter from Gen. Carl B. McDaniel,
commanding general of the 3535th
Bombardment Training Wing,
Mather Air Force Base, Califor
nia, advising of the graduaUon of
Maj. Thomas W . Ferebee. The
full text of the letter is as fol
lows:
My dear Mr. Ferebee:
It is with a great deal of pleas
ure and pride that I advise you
of the graduation of Class 49 F-B
of which Major Thomas W . Fer
ebee is a member.
This class started 19 August
1948 and has undergone thirty-
seven weeks of intensive training
in navigating, bombing, and the
of radar equipment. The
completion of this course marks
an important milestone in the
miUtary career of this officer. In
addition it makes available an in
dividual qualified to do a job
heretofore requiring the senrice
of two or three specially skiUed
technicians. This is a factor of
strategic value in economically
establishing a post-war Air Force
with the most effective striking
power ot any in the world.
You and your immediate fam
ily are cordially invited to attend
the graduation exercises tor this
class at 1000 hours, 2 June 1949,
in the Base Theatre, Mather Air
Force Base, California.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
The vacation Bible school of
the Mocksville Methodist church
will begin Monday, June 20, from
9-11:30 a.m. Mrs. C. M. Tarlton
will conduct the school. Other
workers will be announced at a
later date. The Rev. R, M. Har
dee announces that there will be
no evening service at the Meth
odist church Sunday, June 4. Rev.
Hardee will preach at the Bap
tist church revival at that hour.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
The following land trans
fers were filed in the register of
deeds’ office this week:
D. L. Dyson to T. I. CaudiU, 73
acres, Mocksville.
T. I. Caudill to MocksviUe
Flour MUls, Inc., 73 acres Mocks
ville.
Lester P. MarUn to R. T. Low
ery, 225 acres MocksviUe.
Nancy A. Richardson to Rob
ert A. Gaither, 2V« acres Cala
haln.
J. J. Sanders to Mrs. F. B.
Swicegood, lot Jenisal^
James Graham to SloAsy Alex-
(CeirtiMMi M 1 M№ «)
T O BOTS’ STATE
John E. Dtirham ot Mocksville
high school, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Durham ot Mocksville, and
Bobby Beck ot Farmington high
school, son of Mr. and Mrs. W .
A. Beck of Cana, have been elect
ed to represent the American Le
gion at Boys’ Stete, which wiU be
held at Chapel HiU, June 10.
c m c u N s v m n
A tried chicken supper wiU be
given at Dulin’s community build
ing, Saturday, June 4, at 8:80 p.m.
Proceeds j | to repair fund of
the churoBlveryone ia invited
to attend. .
Davie Votes Saturday On
Better Schools And Roads
Q B AD VATB
Miss Anne Apperson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Apper-
son of Mocksville, R. 4, aad Miss
Muriel Moored daughter od W . L.
Moore of MaaBUQle, werTgri«.
uated this week from Woman’s
College of U.N.C., Greensboro.
Jaycees Plan Vote
Drive For Saturday
Members of the Mocksville Ju
nior Chamber of Commerce are
conducting a campaign to get out
as large a vote as possible in the
Road and School Bond election
scheduled tor Saturday, June 4,
Bill Daniels, chairman ot the
committee in charge, announced
today. Mr. Daniels pointed out
that it was a standing project of
all Jaycee clubs to conduct a
“get out the vote campaign’’ in
every elecUon and to encourage
every American citizen to use his
privilege of casting a vote, so
nccesiwy to make democracy
work.
The Jaycees wiU set up head
quarters ia The Enterprise office
and will provide transportation
for aU desiring a way to the polls
in tbe MocksviUe precinct. Any
one needing transportation Sat
urday need only to telephone 84
to have a car at the door.
Cawtf Fana Bureau
P U SUPPER
There will be a pie supper at
Pino Grange haU, Saturday, June
4, at 8 p.m. Everyone is urged to
come and bring a pie.
DISTRICT MEET
The Davie county sub-district
meeting ot the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service wiU meet at
Center Methodist church June 8
at 10 o’clock. AU members are
urged to attend. Each person wiU
be expected to bring lunch.
ABM T в в с в т ю ю
Sgt. 1И Class Louis Godiao and
S.Sgt. Tor Holst-Grubbe, with the
U. S. Army and U. & Air Force
recruiting service, will be recruit
ing for young mea aad уоцв«
women for the service la Mocks
viUe, N. С., at the court house
buUding every Tuesday a a d
Thursday from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m.
Tlie Varm Bureau organisatioii
at Dsivie eouaty has gone on rec-
^ M eader ^ ^ the l«o p ^
R ^ n d Sdioof I^ogram ot dov-
emor Scott that is to be submit
ted to tbe voters ot the State Sat-
uiday. M . D. Pope, president of
the organisation for Davie coun
ty, has issued the following state
ment:
‘’The Annual Convention of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau,
whidi was held at Asheville dur
ing Felmwry, two very important
reaolutiaiie were adopted in fa
vor of additional funds, for the
contribution of school buildings
over the State, and the improve
ment and construction ot second
ary roada throughout the rural
areas of the State. These résolu
tions read as toUows: That > a
graatHiC-aid is necessary to pro
vide a sdwol buUding fund of
m m m to be equlUUy dU-
tribuled according to the need
and the financial stetus of the
vaitous counties, from State funds
aow oa haad or from anticipated
State reveaues to provide addi-
tional sdwol buildings for rural
Schedule oi Finals
At Cool Spriafs High
The seniors of tbe Cool Springs
High school will present the com
mencement play, “The Bashftil
Bachelor,” in the school audito
rium at 8 p.m., Thursday night,
June 2. The annual baccalaure
ate sermon will be held Sunday
night at 8 o’clock with Rev. Chas.
Bowles in charge. Graduation ex
ercises will take place on June 6^
at 8 p.m.
Board Reminds 18-
YearOld To R ^ter
Under the selective service law,
all young men must register with
the local board on their 18th
birthday or within five days
thereafter. .
AU registrante who have mar
ried since tUling out their qu
tionaires are rlawsd 1-A. U m
law requires them to maU«r htiag
■ marriage certUiale to be
witi) the dran bawd, M Um b M N
caa tteirrdMrtfiaMfMk
T h e Farm Bureau organization
of Davie county goes on record
supporting Governor W . Kerr
Scott’s Road and School program
We, therefore, urge the voters of
Davie county to go out on June
4 and cast their ballote tor this
road aad school bond issue, for
in my opinion this is the most
important issue for the people
who live in the rural sections of
Davie county."
Take That Social
Security Card With You
‘‘Be sure the boss gete that So
cial Security number down, and
that he geta it down correcUy,”
is tbe suggestion to aU studente
made today by Mrs. Ruth G
Duffy, manager ot the Winston-
Salem office of the Social Securi
ty Adadaistration. The best way
to aake m m that the rccord is
comek ie to see that you have
your efOcial Social Security Card
with y w wben you apply for a
¡ok m é . w k m you report fbr
4>
JOHN W. ANGELL
RECEIVES PH.D.
John WiUiam Angell of Mocks
viUe receivied №e degree of doc
tor of theology at the Southern
Baptist Theological aeminary,
LouUvUle, Ky., on May 6. Mr.
AngeU has accepted a position to
teach theology in Campbell col
lege in North Carolina commenc
ing with the -academic year next
fall. During the summer he wiU
aerve as pastor of the Buies Greek
Baptist church at Buies Creek.
Dr. AngeU is the son of Mrs.
J. T. AngeU ot MocksviUe and
gruhiatid f^^MeciijviAji
school in 1987. He is a graduate
of Wake Forest college and holds
a master ot sacred theology de
gree from the. Andover Newton
Theological School of Newton
Centre, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Angell spent Tues
day night with his mother, Mrs.
J. T. Angell, en route to his pas
torate at Buies Creek.
County to Reap Many
Benefits If Issue Carries
Interest in the Better. Schools
and Roads campaign to carry Da
vie overwhelmingly for the state
schools and roads bond issue in
the election to be held Saturday
is increasing, B. C. Brock, vice-
president ot Better Schools and
Roads, Inc., announced today.
Senator Brock stated that he ex
pected Davie to roll up a large
vote for both school and road
bonds, citing the tact that Davie
county had everything to gain
and nothing to lose in the issue,
and re-emphasiied that the 1
would be ¡Mid for from the i
line tex and that no ad valorem
tax, or tax on land, wouM be
added.
Opposition throughout the stal*
to the road and school bend pro
gram seems to stem'from the big
oil companies who have opsasd
headquarters in this state aad at*
putting out oppositito “publicity
by the ream.”Two outsid* pub-
Uciste from New Jersey have re
portedly been brought ia by Mg
oil intereste to aid ia the fight
J. R. Bowles Installed
As Legitm Commander
J. R. Bowles of Mocksville was
installed as the new commander
ot the Davie Post 174 ot the Amer
ican Legion, along with the new
officers for the coming year, in
an impressive ceremony at the
Legion Hut, May 27.
J. Wade Hendricks of States-
viUe, formerly a Davie county
boy, and presently head ot the
State Farm Experiment Station
at Statesville, was. in charge of
the installation ceremony. Mr.
Hendricks paid tribute to the Da
vie Post tor the services it is ren
dering the community and the
SUte.
Bowles succeeds W . B. Le-
Grand, the retiring commander.
Other officers installed for the
coming year were as foUows: Rex
Burnette, 1st vice commander; W .
C. Turrentine, 2nd vice command
er; Fred Leagans, service officer;
R. S. McNeill, assistant service of
ficer; Fred Leagans, guardianship
officer; George Mason, sergeant-
at-arms; R. s! McNeill, boys’ state
officer; G. N. Ward, Boy Scout
officer; Rex Burnette, Wmber-
ship-chairman; Rev. E. H. Gar
trell, chaplain; C. F. Stroud, Jr.,
historian; J. K . Sheek, athleUc of
ficer; Dr. L. P. Martin, child wel
fare officer; R. S. McNeiU, Amer
icanism officer; C. S. Anderson,
Graves Registration officer; J. P.
Legrand, employment officer; G.
O. Boose, oratorical contest of
ficer: Gordon Tomlinson, publici
ty officer.
lUte Hari’s real паше
Margaret Gertrude ZeUw.
was
against the inue.
Davie county wiU receive $848,-
888 for Mhool buUdiags aad 91,-
N ad buiidtac.U j g m
on June 4 authorise the issuance
of school and road bonds, accord
ing to a letter received by county
com'toiisioners from Governor W .
Kerr Scott.
School and road bond bills
passed by the 1949 General As
sembly allocate those ameunte to
be spent in the county, provided
the people authorize the issuance
ot the bonds when they vote in
the June 4 election.
For school building Davie
county would get 8850,000 as ite
equal share of a 825,000,000 appro
priation by the General Assem
bly, plus $92,823 as ite per pupU
share of the proceeds from the
school bonds. The per-pupU diare
esteblished by the General As
sembly is determined on the besis
of the 1947-48 average daily mem*
bership.
The amount that would be ^eat
in the county for road
it issuance of the bonds is favored
by the voters, is set forth exactly
in the road bond bill, and repre-
sente what the General Assem
bly determined to be "a fair and
equitable distribution” based
upon tiie formula in use by tbe
State Highway and PubUc Works
conunission.
The county’s share of proceeda
from the road bonds would be in
addition to ite regular share of
highway funds.
:Law Enforcement
Supervisor Appointed
For District Eight
The appointment of Dwight G.
Rivers ot Concord as game and
fish law enforcement supervisor
of District Eight was announced
today by Clyde P. Patton, exec
utive director of the North Caro
lina Wildlife Resources commis
sion.
Rivers, who is 86 years old, haa
been employed by the WUdlife
Resources commisison as aa ,as
sistant project leader oa tbe
statib-wide wUdUfe resoureee siv»
yey project, and wUl take up Ids
(Ceatiaaai m Шар «)
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1949GE PRODUCTS
Terms To Suit Any Family
We sqr FREEZING
is the iMNkni w» to preserve
THAT ALL WOMEN
i t H 0 9 9 h r ! ¡t b e o o h r f ^ ì t fv ì ò k e r /
arduau« ЪоШаа tor bOUMl
h o l^U r tatlMl
Smm 4ar 7*«ll
•«•r a boi MOT« far haw t to vrcMtva, «гЬм h’«
M мму iriih • Ьмм fciiiir.
#■■1 pivi W J WWW M•Miw wajri
I. Ym imM jtMt ?h hiH m>
S. Рмк tmi Mal «Ьм 1м маИиу, alMiilhi
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9. F m (b aa ia jroar Ъааи fnaaart ÀmI
tk a fa a W •
W a bava ika Geottal Bcctric Невм Frccacr
Ikat’a r^m y «w a s h la hold IM |waadi ol
load. Tkafo’a aka a laMlJet aodel— 4 «e -ll—
tbal baldi Ш ^ a a d t. Yea can ргаипге fooda
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tratk w a ymr.
OeiMrol I I k M c H m m P rM M fs era a v Ha t to In Ф «ml i-€thH meétk.
ктмЛш
Иом* F re titr
$319.d0—32.85 down
Balance in weekly or monthly
payments to suit your convenience
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■*' Ьааи h aiaif ya « caa bay. W a м у ib b alMr
а и Ы ч tia in riiia a ib ta ib a M lha la U .
Га » aaa ib b n . Ufa dayaadaW*. la iba Caatial
B aciiic Н а в а Гмаааг it tha vaty м ам tyya 1»
M ttta lia t tyMaM atad hi lha Caaaral H aclrit
■aM iaralar. And, амга Ibaa hnOfitO al Ibaia
аумама bava bata h i а и Ita yaaia ас laa*w.
П а Gaawal ElaMrlc cablati it c tlb d ib v T t v -
In i StaL” Rapaalad hbantory laMt Ц * а pravad
Ibal Iba cablati kaapt load Itoata for ttvttal dayt
aliat Iba «anaat bat baaa thai a f.
A liar aU, wa daa^ bava la и11 у«м oa iba
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▼Uh Iba Caaaral Btdric Ваам Гп«ааг. yaa
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al a aaayaar wanaaly a§Uml dalacliTa Malarial
ar warbMaatbl» plat aa addHlaaal laar>ytar
Vraiaaliaa m Iba taaladhi iaM|aialÌB( tyitoab
w, «b aa yaaVa b a y h « a Ьаам faacatr
yaaVa 'MaUaf a la a rU n a iavatUatal. 8a iaratl
la Ib t batt b m t l hi a daptadabla, pcavad
Caaaral Eladric Ноам Fraaatr.
Yoa аму ata oar Соктем ятт P a vn sk t Plan 10 pnrehaM yoar n«w G-E Horn« Freeier.
Home FrMzer f o r ц v lc I c -r r c ;^ « iл n f c o c / s e ff h o r n « . . .
fbr Нег1п{: tit's ii or.t.4 icrt * yfiM buy.
t \
Sanford-Mando Co.
PLUMBIN6-HEATIN(4LECTRtCAL APPUANCES
SALES AND SERVICE
fB1 WPlN(,fR
WA ,HFR
WANT MOST
lO O K l '/ 3 M O R E FO O D S iO f^ m
in Hie same Idtchen 'floor
SPACE MAKER
REFRIGERATORS
-rl
A OaatfallltcMc
wa*er letoi we* ontofwoMoy.
MMNVI
In« «кНо dofiiM I* M Яяо at all.
lane laMiia, tea.
IM
Л 0 cooling Jara to
АсЛ^* »a^t„g «Hi riiMto, .(Hm • Oao<airtrol mlngw • N n,rt,|„ ■M^laa о Ml |.|b ttaadty о /м. Uitobla lli.»r • Wllli ar wltlloat ЛпШ PM* • WrlllM » 1 waftaaly Tn^mmà t*a. U. S. M . Off.• n iT ГФШЛГ1
$139.95— 16.47 down
Balance in weekly or
monthly payments to suit
your convenience.
$319.75— 32.95 down
Balance in weekly or
monthly payments to suit
your convenience.
TWO eONPLETE (YENS
#1
On the left it the convcntianal old-itylt 6-cu-ll rtftig-
crator, whh the (cod tt wiU hctp undcf fdrit(fatio&
On the ri|M it the new G-B S.cu-ft Space llakcrt You can tee with your own eyct how much more food it kokb,. yet thit great refrigerator Htt ia almoit eiactly the iaai»
floor space.
1,700,000 G 'B Kefrigcraton have been in tervice 10;
or loofcrl That’t wonderful atturance of
long-time pcrfomaiiccl
Don't you be latiificd with latt. Come and tee "the tcfri(>
erator mott women want mottl"
Tcn-cubic-foot modelt also available.
i
M ins NEW Ю Ш ElEfiTM
PUSH-BUTTON” RANGE!
l « * ing foe гмярШв cookiag coevenitBCC? Stop ri^t hcft.
B f M t ibis wooderful, m w G>B Automatic Ranfc has it!
CNm «*Ы||||§ Иям. N ow you c u ргсшс ttvrrél oven
«■MM « one« . . . • МММ ia oiw spaciotts oven, h ^ed
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opinut each ovea separately—by hand. Just diink— every*
n ii^ s tttAf for eating lime.
W m M u I »рмвЬ ЫЖаи** ршм1, taa.-.widi "Tel-A-Cook’'
iigiut tiiat show what licat it 00 each cooking unit. Untii
jmi4t actuallv tried tliis sensational, new way to “cook with
|our finger aps” you can’t really imagine bow ptrfectly
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e S N E B A L A B U C T B lC
iiuONS of long-lifa Called* anciida avaty tank, to provide affi* ciant, aratiaatiftl ~ia»
TW "AUrOMATIC BtAMrol yqur water heater b a ^ tha water at uai>
ТИИ INCMI Of ИМШMAI intulatloa completely turroundt tha taafc, to keep the heatitt -
PH ON E 175 M OCKSVILLE, N. C.
$369.95 — 38.09 down $114.95 11.84 down
Balance in weekly or monthly payments to suit Balance in weekly or monthly payments to suit
your convenience. your convenience.
l i HAVE OTHER MODELS OF REFRtGERATORS, RANGES, WATER HEATERS
ANDWASHERS. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3
Birthdays
Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce P. Gar
rett entertained at their home on
Route 1 in honor of their grand
sons’ bfrthdays, Richard and
Kenneth Phelps of Winston-Sa
lem. Thirty relatives and friends
attended the celebration.
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JUNE 2 to 5
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Salisbury, N. C.
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F.R. LEAGANS INSURANCE AGENCY
If xt To Mocksville Enterprise Office
Phone 200 and 88 134 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.
SEED LAND
FOR SECURITY
As land is taken out of wheat,
corn, cotton and other surplus
crops, It should be seeded to se
curity crops—crops that will hold
the soil and build reserves for fu
ture production—according to D.
B. Miller, chairman of the Davie
County Agricultural Conservation
committee.
With the rest of the country co
operating with the farmer by pro
viding a program to support
prices on his crops, the chairman
points out that “the farmer has
an obligation to the country to
protect and conserve tiic land
taken out of surplus production.
It has been estimated that more
than 20 million acres may have
to be diverted from the so-called
‘cash crops’ in the years imme
diately ahead. Nearly all of this
should be seeded to such soil con
serving crops as grass and alfalfa
and clover. But, of course, the
problem there will be one ot hav
ing enough seed.” Mr. Miller said
it is not too early for all farmers
to make plans for increasing the
harvest ot grass and legume seed
this year. Certainly they will be
needed ne.xt year—and the years
ahead— not only for normal seed
ing but tor the increased seeding
of the acres diverted from cash
crops.
He points out that it is just
good business and good sense to
avoid using up soil fertility, la
bor and machinery in turning out
crops tor whicii there is no mar
ket—or at prices so low that far
mers go broke.
To shift the use ot land from
one cash crop to another merely
results in additional surpluses.
The markets for tho regular
growers would be ruined and tho
new growers would gain little it
anything. To meet this problem
it may be necessary to establish
acreage allotments for several of
the, major crops. The present
tarm program, the chairman ex
plains, is cssentialy a means to
balance production and to add to
tho national food security by
seeding the land taken out of
surplus crops to soil conserving
NEWS OF FARM
CONSERVATION
By H O W A R D 3. W n L IA M S
On Wednesday ot this week the
following Davie county farmers
received bass for stocking their
fish ponds; A. 3. Bobbitt, Hu
bert Carter, F. V. Gobble, W . V.
Gobble, F. R. Lakey, Avery Mun-
dy, W. D. Heavis and Charlie
Ward. Bream were put in these
ponds last fall and, with proper
fertilization, they should be ready
for fishing by next summer.
W. H. Doby ot Sheffield, co
operating with the Middle Yad
kin Soil Conservation district,
seeded several acres of eroded up
land to pasture this spring. Mr.
Dobjf reports that the mixture of
grasses and clover made a quick
growth and is now furnishing
grazing for his cattle.
W. T. Burton of Advance built
IVj miles ot terraces on his farm
last week. The water from hiost
ot the terraces emptied into two
previonsly established meadow
stripe
Ralph Ratledge, near Bailey
Chapel, had a V-type drainage
ditch staked last week. He hopes
the ditch will drain the area, en
abling liim to bring the wet land
back into production.
C. A. Tutterow ot Center com
munity is building a fish pond
this week. More interest is be
ing shown in pond construction
this year than at any previous
time. Farmers enjoy the recrea
tion and food that is furnished by
a pond, and the conservation of
water on the tarn» has its value
in a well rounded farm program.
Many species of sharke do not
attack human beings.
The first cotton gloves were
mauhfactured in America in 1916.
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GOING TO CAROLINA BEACH?
Make Your Plans to Room at
W i U o n Q o t t o f i
Mrs. Atlas Smoot—Mrs. Dexter Byerly,
Proprietors
222 Carolina Avenue, South
Carolina Beach, N. C.
Modern Conveniences — Low Rates
Make Reservations Early
Box 210, Carolina Beach
The leatherback sea turtle
reaches a weight of 1,000 pounds.
CHOOSE RIGHT!
The. .^ight choice of a career often spells the difference between going ahead or going in the opposite dii№ction. llie U. s. Army and U. S. Air Force offers many benefits. Opportunity for unlimited promotion. Interesting work. Adventure and travel. Job security. Good forking conditions. Ambitious men and women find opportunity not matphed anywhere. Investigate now.
- America’s Finest Men
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U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force
Careers
Local Recruiting Station
242 Postomce Building
Winston-Salem, N. C.
grasses and legumes.
ii&UCi
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Building Paper, 500 sq. ft. to a
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Tel^^pwts, adjustable to fit any
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Bathroom Masonite Tile, 30c sq ft
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Glass push plates...........35c
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Gold Bond, Flint Kote and Celo*
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Sheet Rock...........$40 per M
Selected No. 1 Oak FkMHring
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Paint Thinner ..................................... $1.00 per gal.
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PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1949
THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE
Published E m y Friday at Mocksrille, North Carolina
Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher
|0- C. McQuage 1931-1949 I
SUBSCRIPTION R ATIS:
$3.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year
OuUide of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE
If North Carolina had heeded her most cautious lead
ers in the 1920’s and turned down the Morrison good roads
bond issue, she might even now be trying to finish building
a primary roads system. As a result of the $115,000,000
bond issues of the twenties, North Carolina forged ahead of
the other Southern States In industrial and agricultural
progress. Most obsevers agree that North Caollna became
the wealthiest Southen State in large part because she
met the challenge of the automobile toldly.
In 1919 just prior to launching her highway construc
tion program North "Carolina had only 65,000 motor ve
hicle registrations; Virginia had 105,000 and Georgia 125,-
000. These two States continued their “pay-as-you-go”
policy for highway construction. A few years later when
the pioneering Tar Heel program was nearing completion.
North Carolina had 450,000 motor vehicle registrations,
leading Viginia by 100,000 and Georgia by 150,000- During
this period North Carolina built 3,500 miles of hard surface
pavement. Virginia built 1,600 miles and Georgia 900 miles.
Prosperity as indicated in automobile followed good roads.
Other developments in the tSate were in proportion, in
cluding an influx of industry and population.
The proposed $200,000,000 bond Issue program envi
sions another bold approach to the transportation prob
lem. By providing all-weather roads in many sections of
the State still mired in the mud, Governor Scott antici
pates a new surge of economic betterment In all sections
of North Carolina. . i e j" ч , ч
More farmers will grow diversified perishable crops if
they can move those crops to market on passable all-weath
er roads. School bus maintenance costs will decrease as
buses move along better maintained all-weather roads and
children will be assured of reaching school on time instead
of spending their school day riding back and forth to the
classroom on late schedules. Industry will move into the
hinterlands over surfaced roads to tap new sources of labor.
Highway system traffic counters will register more travel
on more roads in North Carolina, and more travel means
more business and more commerce and more wealth for
the State.
Under a bond issue program Governor Scott believes
that the State’s growth will be accelerated and the money
we spend on interest will be repaid one hundred fold. The
bond issue program is an investment in North Carolina’s
future. In the past ev^ry expansion of communication fa
cilities has brought an era of economic progress. This was
true when North Carolina finished her railroads just before
the Civil War; it was true after the Morrison program in
the ’twenties; it will be true if the people approve the bond
issue program of the late 1940’s.
M O R E A B O V T
Supervisor Appointed
new duties on May 16. He is a
graduate of Hampton Sidney col
lege, Hampton Sidney, Va., and
receive da master of science de
gree in wildlife management from
the Virginia Polytechnic institute
in 1938. He will attend a law
enforcement training school at
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill this summer.
Rivers will headquarter at Mor-
ganton, where he plans to move
with his family. He has had a life
long interest in wildlife conser
vation, with special interest in
the enforcement of laws pertain
ing to fishin {¡and hunting. The
commisison believes that, bccause
of his education and interest, Riv
ers is well qualified to supervise
the fish and game law enforce
ment work ot District Eight.
COLORED NEWS
B y A M A N D A E V A N S
The funeral services of William
Odcll Malone, who died last week
were held at Mocksvillc Second
Presbyterian church Friday at 2
p.m. with Rev, Massey in charge,
Interment was in the church cem
etery.
Mrs. Rozetta Malone and Mrs,
Blanch Malone, Willie Henry Ma
lone, Mrs. Willie Malone and Mis.s
Sadie Hudson were down from
New York to attend the funeral
of W. O. Malone,
Miss Camella Jones accompa
nied Mrs. Louise Gaither to New
York last week, where they ex
pect to remain for the summer.
Ernest Foster of Advance is in
Kate Bitting hospital, Winston-
Salem, for treatment.
Mrs. Cora Lee Studevant con
tinues to improve.
Corinthian Lodge requests the
presence of ail members Juno 10
fttr the election of officers.
Everybody's birthday party
hold lust Friday night in the au
ditorium of Davie County Train
ing school and given by Mrs. B.
T. Williams lias become a yearly
event. After supper and refresii-
ments games were, played.
T. L Thombs of Kings Mountain
visited Miss Lucille Long Sun
day.
M O B B A B O U T
Real Eitate
ander, 2 lots Brookside sub-divi
sion, Mocksville.
D. H. Brown to Willie V, Browtt
l35 acres MocksviUe.
W, B. Stroud to Mrs. Cleo Gai
ther, 9 acres, Calahain.
H. C, Bailey to B. R. Bailey,
acres, Shady Grove.
Craig Foster to Davie Brick St
Coal Co., lot No. 4 Cartner sub
division, Mocksville.
C. Holt Howell to C. D. Smith,
8 lots George W. Smith subdivi
sion, Farmington.
Dennis Silverdis to S .D. Daniel,
3 lots Jacob Eton sub-division,
Mocksville.
Van Frost to Agnes Hampton,
li'4 acres Calahain.
Dennis Silverdis to E. P. Fos
ter, 2 tracts, Eaton property,
Mocksville.
Ralph Holloway to Dr. S. A.
Harding, lot No. 19, Alice J. Wil
son plat.
Board of Education to Lester
B. Ellis, 1 acre, Jerusalem.
M O RE A B O V T
SOCIAL SECURITY
work the first day............
The Social Security Adminis
tration must rely upon the num
ber In keeping a record of your
individual account because there
arc literally millions of identical
names. The only way your em-
Social Security Administration
oflice, 437 Nissen building, Win-
ston-alem. If it is not conven
ient for you to call at the office,
just drop in at the nearest post
office, fill out an application blank
and mail it to the Social Security
Administration at the address
given above.
A representative of the Win
ston-Salem office is in oMcksville
again on Wednesday, June 22, at
the courthouse, second floor, at
12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on
the same date at the Erwin Cot
ton Mills company office at 11
a.m.
J. H. Poster Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lila and Cora Austin of
Mocksville I and Sam Austin of
Statesville were guests of Mrs.
W. L. Hanes Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark
lin visited his parents Sunday af
ternoon.
Edwin Williams, who has been
in school in Dallas, Tex., has re
turned to his home here. He is
now in Virginia.
The senior girls of the Sunday
school here are planning a sup
per at the hut, the dates to be
announced later.
CLASSIFIED ADS
4 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT—
close in. Maple avenue,, lights
and water, telephone.' Mocks
ville, 84.
Miss Willie Miller
Is Supper Hostess
Miss Willie Miller entertained
at a supper Friday evening at
Supper*was served at small ta
bles in the living room to Mrs.
Frank Clement, Mrs. J, K. Sheek,
Mrs. Ce*il Morris, Mrs. L. P.
Martin, Miss Ossie Allison and
FORK
SMITH GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hill a:»l
small daughter, Martha, and Mrs.
O. C. Wall were guests of Mrs.
J. H. Foster Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Naylor is visiting
relatives in Winston-Salem this
week end.
Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who has been
ill, is slowly improving. Her
daughter, Mrs. Juanita AngeU, is
staying with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheets and
sons of Cooleemee visited her
grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes,
Saturday morning.
Jack Page of the Navy spent
the week end with his family
here. He will be accompanied to
Norfolk by his family and Mr.
ployer can make complete r e -‘ and Mrs. John Groce, when he
ports to the government and thus I loaves here Sunday afternoon,
make sure that your account is| Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith
properly kept, is to have the in- have recently moved to Mocks-
formation as to your name and ville and will be greatly missed
Гог Horn FiMzer and IMrlginrtor
t S f
Vm thew food«aver bap
to кмр meat*, vegetabtot,
breads, fresher longer!
They’re heat resistant, cold
resistant, molsture-ptoof,
greaseproof, washable, pli-
ablel Majikweld Seal-no
ititching to come undonti
VOUMГОЙ
ONIV
number. If you fail to do your
part by taking your card with
you, you may lose part or all of
the benefits that arc rightfully
yours.
Social Security Cards and du
plicates may be obtained at the
by their friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and
daughter, of Clemmons, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Howard and C. M.
Foster and family of Winston-Sa-
lem and Joe W. Foster and family
of Mocksville were guests of Mrs.
СОЮ ИЦЦ ШЯ .
CHEVROLET
her home on North Main street. | Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand.
A WELL-DEVELOPED PULLET LAYS
about 2 DoZe ЕХГЛА FAU fOGS
In Purina Pullel Crowtnq Damoniliatloni, pulleli fed
Purina Growena laid 21 MOBE egqa oplec* dutinq the
early winter monlht — than pulIeU qrown on a p«or
«rowing ration. How does that lound to you? Would
, you like lots of eatly roll egqi? Come ia — w* haT*
a Purina feeding plan lo (ult you.
YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOOkHD SIGN
lO-DAY-GLD CHICKS FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tucker of
Elbaville were Sunday guests, of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Loyd of Thomas-
ville spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Liven-
good.
Gene Greene of High Point col
lege spent the week end with his
parents. Dr.' and Mrs. G. V.
Greene.
Miss Lucy Foard Green of Win
ston-Salem, who fell and broke
her foot, spent the week end with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V.
Greene.
Lillie Mae Bailey and Virgil
Potts spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loyd of
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley S. Potts
anonunce the birtli of a daughter,
Linda Kay, May 17, at Castsevens
clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis spent
Sunday аПегпооп with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jarvis.
Nelson Bailey of Clemmons
spent Sunday afternoon. with
Mr. and Mrs. Mason.
C. L. Aaron spent last week in
Mocksville with Mrs. Henry Sni
der.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb of
Tyro spent Sunday witli Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Livengood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey
and son spent Sunday in Thom-
asville with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Deese.
Katharine Bailey of Hickory is
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey.
Avalon Potts has accepted a po
sition at Coble Dairy.
B U I L D M O P T N I
N A T I O N ’S O K I A T l i T
T R U C K V A L U I S
ММШМИПГ M U M П А П *
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O M WfBlBt m w h H r wv f f i B l v r y m
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Chevrolet truck. If what you want is sterling qual
ity, outstanding load capacity and perfomumce
with power plus economy— then you’re dead right
in choosing a Chevrolet truck. And if you want
all these advantages at lowest cost, you definitely
want Chevrolet, for only Chevrolet trucks have 3-
W A Y T H R I F T — lower cost operation and upkeep
and the lowest list price% in the entire truck field!
UOHT-DUTV D m in I
Model 3 1 0 5 -1 Id-iiKh wheelbaie, Maileium C.V.W . 4,600 lb.
Alioovailoble in Medium-Ouly model 360S— I37-iBch wkeelboie,
Mam'niuffl C.V.W . 6,700 lb.
raiw AiM O N raol chassis
M aM 3 9 4 2 -1 37 iiKh wheelbaw,
Monimum C.V.W . 10,000 lb. Alto
ayoUoble In model 3 7 4 2 -12S Vi.
inch wheelboie. Maximum C.V.W .
7,000 lb, rockoge Oelinry type
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Model Зв0в-1Э7-1лсА wlieelbon. Maximum C.V.W . 8,800 Ih. Other
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C H I V R P L I T T R U C K S P O R T R A N S P O R T A T I O N U N L IM IT ID
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.
PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
Miss Frances Collette returned
Ъоте Sunday from Salem college,
луЬеге she completed her fresh
man studies.
Paul Blackwelder spent the
vredc end at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Blackwelder and daughter,
LouiM, returned home with him
Monday.
Mrs. Sam Waters spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Kay, in Barnsville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks
spent the week end at Kings
Mountain, guests of Or. and Mrs.
Paul Hendricks.
Mrs. Gray Hendricks spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. O. B.
Frye, at Catawba.
Mrs. D. H. Hendricl<s visited
rclutivcs at Fork church last week
end.
Mrs. Leslie Daniol is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
W. W. Warren, ot Collettsville.
Mrs. Tommie Stone returned
home Sunday after spending two
Weeks with her son, Tommie, of
Winston-Salem.
Jack Ward will arrive Tuesday
irom the University of North Car
olina to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Ward.
Joe Stroud left Wednesday for
Chanute Air Force base at Ran-
tout. 111., after spending three
Weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud.
Rev. R. M. Hardee returned
home last week atter undergoing
treatment at the Veterans’ hospi
tal in Richmond, Va.
Miss Mary Neill Ward of
Greensboro, will arrive Friday to
spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward.
Mrs. Z. N. Anderson left Wed
nesday for Washington, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Slye.
Misses Margaret Sugg, Becky
Hayes, Donna Reed and Dcneal
Peeler of Greensboro colleg»wcre
luncheon guests Friday of Miss
Lettie Lindsey Slieek.
Mr, and Mrs. Rayinuna
of Schenectady, N. Y., are visit
ing their father, W. L. Moore, at
his home on North Main street.
Miss Janie Morris and Miss Kat
Gregory of Richmond, Va,, Miss
Eliza Smith of Martinsville, Va,,
Princess Theatre
N OW 8HOW1NG-CSMM Kelljr,Jwto GarluK, Mklwy •y, ДШМ AlIjTMa, P a m ia “WOKD8 * MVND" »ttli L tm H m m , V m Dniw , Aaa awtlHHi. !■
SATOB OAT—l4Hk L aiM to •‘П О Н Т Ш О V M U A N n S * with Al -tmjr" M . : .
AM m I Striai aai СяНма.
MONDAT — Itn« Mm Mw ì w * Madilia« CainU ia »OONtI nV8T YOVS HIISBAND” with BaMjr BedfMB ft KiU Jahawa A«MNew>
TVE8D A Y —10^ Mitehuai ft Barbara Bel C cM m ia “B LO O D O N THE M O O N ” witli Walter Brennan ft Phyll- i* Tkaxter.
and Miss Virginia Connor ot Spar
tanburg, S. C., spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris.
Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss
Clara Bell LeGrand will leave on
Wednesday for Allendale, S. C„
to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Googe.
Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Davis and
daughter of Auburn, Ala., and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ragan and chil
dren of Baltimore, Md., sisters of
Dr. C. W. Young, will arrive Sat
urday for a visit.
Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Les
lie Daniel and Mrs. C. W. Young
went to Greensboro Saturday to
attend their class reunions held
at W.C.U.N,C.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
of Scliencctady, N. Y., Mr. and
Mrs. W. L Moore, Jr, and W. L.
iiioore ot Mocksville went to
Greensboro Monday to attend the
graduation exercises at Woman’s
college. Miss Muriel Moore is a
member of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters of
LaCross were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mar\-in Waters.
Miss Clara Bell LeGrand and
Miss Mary Jane Eidson attended
the graduation exercises at Salem
college Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Felder of
Asheville, were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Penning-
ion.
Jack Pennington will arrive on
Wednesday to spend several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Pennington, before enter
ing summer school at the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Mrs. Edward Crow and Miss
Willie Miller will leave Wednes
day tor two weeks vacation in
Washington, D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrcll left
Monday to attend the Presbyte
rian General Assembly held at
Montreat.
Miss Ivie Nail ot Hickory spent
several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and
son ot Greensboro spent the week
end with Mrs, Milton Waters,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feldman of
Philadelphia, Pa., Roscoe Stroud
and Edwin Sweeny, students at
Pennsylvania State School ot Op
tometry, were week end guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud.
D. H. Winchester, student at
State college, Raleigh, spent the
week end with Mrs. Winchester
and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud.
Mrs. John Durham spent last
week in Charlotte with rela
tives.
Miss Blanche Eaton was guest
of Mrs. J. T. Baity last week.
Knox Johnstone, Miss Carroll
Johnstone and John Johnstone
spent Monday in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent
of Wilkesboro, attended Pheiffer
college commencement at Meisen-
heimer. Their daughter. Miss
Nancy, is a member of the grad
uating class.
Fred R. Leagans spent Thurs-
day in Winston-Salem in connec
tion with disabled veterans and
widaw’s cliams.
Mrs. J. T. Angell has returned
from Louisville, Ky., where she
attended the graduation of her
son. Dr. J. W. Angell, who re
ceived his PH.D.
Robert Paul Marklin was grad
uated Monday night from Cataw
ba college, Salisbury, N. C. Those
attending the graduation exercises
from Mocksville were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Marklin, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Marklin, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Marklin, Mrs. Mary Pe-
saro. Miss Jane Marklin and Sam
Latham.
Mrs. Lelia Daniel, who has suf
fered several weeks with a bro
ken hip, is improving and is more
comfortable. She is at the home
ot her son, J. A. Daniel, Wilkes
boro street.
The Rev. and Mrs. J, B. Fitz;
geraid had as week end guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt McBrayer III
and son. Dr. and Mrs. Matt Mc
Brayer and William McBrayer of
Rutherfordton. The Rev. and Mrs.
W. D. Smith and daughter of
Ronda and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Vanes and son of Troutman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek were
Sunday evening guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Ram-
seur.
Mrs. Dora Foster of Salisbury
spent Tuesday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Ward, at Smith
Grove.
Mrs. C. H. Franks of Spartan
burg, S. C., and Mrs. Brend of
New York were guests Monday
of Mrs. Thomas Poplin. Mrs.
Frank’s son was a member of the
flight crew with Frank Poplin,
when tlieir plane disappeared,
December 30, 1944. Mrs. Brend's
son was on the other B-25 that
was missing on the same flight.
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Woodruff
and Miss Mary Sue Thompson ot
High Point spent Sunday with
tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Thompson, on Church street.
Miss Lucy Foard Green is con
fined to her home at Fork cliurch
with a broken foot.
Mrs. Phil Johnson left Wednoss-
day for Charlotte to attend com-|
mencement at Queens college. J.
P. Johnson will join her Sunday.
Their daughter, Helen Piiyllis, is
a member of the graduating class.
They will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Allison, at their home
on Providence drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and
daughters, Helen and Anne, at
tended graduation exercises at
Davidson college Monday. Mr.
Poston’s brother, Thomas, was
graduated cum laude.
Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene ot
Fork church attended the grad
uation exercises at High Point
college Monday, Their son. Gene,
was a mentber ot the graduating
class.
Jo Cooley, Eleanor Frye, Gene
va Bowles, Dorothy Mason, Opal
Lashmit, Mae Howard, Theo
Brown, Marie White and Mrs.
James York attended the beauty
style show and banquet Wednes
day held at the O. Henry hotel
in Greensboro.
Miss Frances Stonestreet spent
teh week end in Concord, guest
o£ Mr. and Mrs. Ale.\ Kosma.
Dr. Robert Lrfng left Wednes
day to attend a dental conven
tion at Pinehurst. He will return
Saturday.
Miss Janet Eaton attended the
-spring dances of Wake Forest col
lege last week end. She was tlie
gue.--t oE John- Mauney,
Mr, and Mrs. Bob D\viggins of
Brevard will arrive Friday to
spend two weeks with tlieir par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch ot
Asheville, spent last w^eek with
Mrs. T. N. Chaftiix.
Mrs. Edgar Chattin was guest
of her mother, Mrs. John Wood
ward, of Cana last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lambert ot
Leaksville were guests Monday
of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tur
ner.
Mrs. George Rowland and chil-
I dren will leave Friday for Due
Shower Given By
Mary-Martha Class >
The Mary-Martha class of the
Mocksville Baptist church enter-
West, S. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
E, L. Hogan. Mrs. Rowland will
attend her class reunion at Er-
skine college while she is away.
Philip Rowland will spend a
month with his aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Higgins
of Galax, Va., and Miss Betty Jo
Cox of Winston-Salem spent Sun
day with Miss Jo Cooley.
tained at a kitchen shower Thurs
day afternoon and Thursday eve
ning. The gifts that were received
will be used in the new kitchen
of the church.
The refreshment table was cen-
teerd with an arrangement of
mixed flowers, flanked with white
candles.
Punch, cookies, nuts and mints
were served by Mrs. J. P. Davis,
Mrs. S. W. Brown, Mrs. J. L.
Holton, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs.
Jim Hawkins.
IT P A T S T O ADVEBTISB
June Schedule of Clubs
The June i^edule of the Home
Demonstration club for June 7 to
11 ia as follows: Bixby, Bailey
Chapel club will meet on Wed
nesday, June 8, at 2:30 p.m. with
Mrs. Daisy Allen, co-hostess, Mrs.
Mary tavengood. Major topic,
“Family Life.” Miss Florence
Mackie. Minor topic, “Communi
ty Service,” Mrs. John Minor.
Kappa club will meet in the
Commiinity building, Thursday
June 9, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses,
Mesdames Reid Towell, Ernest
Lagle and Bruce Turner. Major
topic, ‘‘Family Life,” Mrs. Ernest
Lagle. Mino'r topic, “Community
Service,” Mrs. Tom Koontz.
Clarksville club will meet Fri
day, June 10, at 8 p.m. in the
Comunity building. Hostesses,
Mesdames Homer Latham and
Stacy Beck. Major topic, “Family
Life,” Mrs. J..G. Roberts. Minor
topic, “Conununlty Service,” Mrs.
Bill Merrell.
London’s last great fire occured
in 166jB, excluding the fires started
by air raids in World War II.
We Give You
COMPLETE FOOD CHdlCE
NOT JUST ONE BRAND, BUT SEVERAL NATIONALLY REPUTABLE BRANDS
TO CHOOSE FROM ON EVERY ITEM. PLAN YO U R MEALS WHILE YOU
SHOP HERE.
SWIFTNING
JELLO, six delicious flavors.............8c pkg.
For all your baking and frying,
3 Ib. can for only...............89c
1 LB. « o z. PKG.
Ballard’s PANCAKE M I X .......... ....... 18c
Ballard’s PIE CRUST M IX, just like magic, 18c
SCOTT TOW ELS, for kitchen us, 2 rolls, 31c
PRIMA STARCH
Does not wash out— one starching stays in
through many washings. Pint Size makes
one>half gallon ............................ 69c
1
M oz. CANDonald Duck ORANGE JU IC E .............33c
GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A
MARKETS
VEAL C H O P S .............................. 69c lb.
Fresh (^ u n d BEEF, top grade.........47c lb.
MINUTE STEAKS, no bother, no fuss 59c lb.
Best ALL-MEAT S T E W ................53c lb.
FOR SUMMERTIME PICNICS -
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf.............59c lb.
Pickled Pimento Loaf......................59c lb.
Olive and Cheese Loaf.....................59c lb.
Sj^ccd Luncheon Meat....................55c. .lb.
Barbecui Pork.............................. 75c lb.
Pressed H a m .................................65c lb.
Boiled H a m .................................97c lb.
Bologna........................................ 43c lb.
Kraft Cheese, sliced.......................55c lb.
Canadian Style Bacon....................$1.14 lb.
PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT
FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR
FRIGIDMIST
Fancy Yellow SQUASH, 2 lbs for.........29c
Nice size slicing CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs for 29c
Arizona seedless GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for....21c
GREEN BEANS, fresh and tender, 2 lbs for 25c
Large LIM AS, 2 lbs for.........................35c
CROW DER PEAS, mix with com, 2 lbs for 29c
CORN, tendnr & well-filled, 4 ears for....29c
Georgia TOM ATOES, with home-raised
flavor,....................................'... 24c lb.
warn
. OUR SPECIAL COFFEE - FLAVOR TO SUIT EVERY TASTE-
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
THREE POUNDS THBEE POUNDS 'PILGRIM COFFEE ............................93cBROWN BEAUTY C O F FE E ..............$1.21
The Self-Service Super Market
Heiiher & Bolick Grocery
“COURTESY is OUR DAILY FEATURE”
“On The Square Circle” Phone 244-J
Comer Main and Depot Street
PAGE e THE M OCKSm LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1949^
NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS
1 have been appointed Rabies Inspector for Davie
County for 1949. Rabies Vaccine lias advanced in
priee, tlieretore the price is one dollar per dof. This
Is deducted from your tax.
I want to treat everyone fair it your will let me
and I linow who owns dogs. This law will absolutely
be enforced. The fine is $10 to 950.00 and cost or ten
to 30 days in jail— take your choice.
Meet me at the following time and place$;
Monday, June 6— Turrentine Church 10 a.m. to 11. Hubert
Carter Home 11:30 to 12:30. Otha Graves Store 1 to 3.
Concord Church 3:30 to 4. Cherry Hill Church 4:30 to
5:30. South River, Mrs. Winfred’s Store 5:45 to 6:45.
Fletcher Josey’s Store 7 to 7:30. Jerusalem Service Sta
tion 7:45 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, June 7—^Plne Ridge, James Store 3 to 4. Oodbey’s
Store 4:15 to 5:30. Greasy Corner, Call’s Store 5:45 to
6:45. Howf vds Store 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 8—Nolly’s Home 4 to 5 p m. Charley Sea-
mdn Home 5:30 to 6:30. James Store 6 to 8.
Thursday, June 9— Cooleemee on square 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gladstone 6 to 8.
Friday, June 10— North Cooleemee, Colored Church 4:30 to
6 p.m. Call & Booe’s Store 6:30 to 8 p. m.
WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector
SÂNFOBD-MANDO iU:k
. i
S A IE S - SERviC E
/VSO^KSV ILL E , N C ...... I'MONL -’Ь
New electric refrigerators give you rr>ore stor
age space in the same room space. Frozen food
chests holding up to 50 pounds . . . bigger
vegetable fresheners . . . new refrigerated fruit
fresheners . , . and plenty of general storage
space. See the new, better refrigerators next
time you're down town.
E POWER COMPANY
(Suiim aA.
ADVBRinSKNBNT FOR
SCHOOL C O N STR V C n O N BIDS
Proposed school buildings tor
Davie County formerly advertised
to be let May 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
IS, 1949, for coiMtruction of school
building in Davie County, N. C.
Proposals must be made on the
blank form provided in the bound
copios of Specifications and must
be in a sealed envelope and add
ressed to Davie County Board of
Education, Mocksvillc, N. C. Thc
name and address ot the bidder
and thc Section, or Sections, bid
on must be marked on thc out
side of the envelope.
Proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check in an amount
equal to not les sthan 5% of the *total amount of t;he bid, or a bid
bond of like amount as a guaran
tee that the bidder will enter into
a formal contract and thc required
bond will be executed within the
time prescribed. Certified check
and bid bond shall be rnade pay
able to tho Davie County Board of
Education, Mocksvillc, N. C.
A performance bond will be
required of the succc.ssful bid
der in an amount equal to one
hundred (100) per cent of the
amount of the contract, condi
tioned upon thc faitiiful perform
ance of the contract and to the
payment in full to all persons
furnishing labor, materials, equip
ment, ctc., for and in connection
with the work to be performed
under tho contract.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids or to award con
tract, or contracts, wliich, in the
opinion of the Davie County
Board of Education and the
Architect, appear to bo for the
best interests of the County. The
right is reserved to hold any or
all proposals for ten days from
tlie 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 olsserved in re
ceiving bids and awarding con
tracts.
Bound copies of 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;
Mocksville High School Audito
rium Building; Mocksvile High
School Gymnasium; MocksviUe
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 B. 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 Wal
lace Building, Salisbury, N. C.
Applications must be accompa-'
nied 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 only
to those paking 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 (50) 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 will be on file, for in
spection, at the office of the Su
perintendent of Davie County
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
F. W. Dodge Corp., Greensboro,
N. C., after May 25, 1949.
JOHN R. HARTLEDGE,
Salisbtity,. N. C.
Architect.
5-27-2t
Pierre Renoir, famous French
painter, first painted on porcelain.
S N llI
Oferf
umnn run oM irn
MARnN-Sm OW KOLOII в м п
s v m W R IT IIN A M IL
r.is made solely to introduce you to the wHitetfi.
toughest; nan*yell6wing,white enamel ever developed for ему/
application,. durable' Home use. \fartin*Senour’s KOiOa ШП-
W P It W N ITC tN N M t is: perfect for painting kitchen cabineti..
bathroomt, potcb furniture and woodwork of all kind*. Staya:
sparkling white- and. easy-to-clean. Stands repeated washing-
and outdoor wear, tool:
UMim 0m »-0MV вмг t » » cvnoam l Take advantage to
day of this bargain, offer!: l^th. pint of Martin-Senour’s versa
tile new Kotor Brite:
sum mniENimHi oniy lo* м
Farmers Hardware
& Supply Company
PHONE 4в MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
W W W W I V f t W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W WWtffc
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday & Saturday
June 3 & 4
‘‘BLOCKHEADS”
with Laurel & >Hardy
Also
“EYES OF TEXAS’'
With Roy Rogers
In Color
O N E CAR TOON
Sunday, June 5
“ALWAYS
TOGETHER”
with Robert Hutton &
Joyce Reymrfds. Three
Stooges in Fright Night
ONE CARTOON
Monday & Tuesday
June 6 & 7
“CASS
TIMBERLANE”
with Lana Turner and Spencer Tracy
O N E CARTOON
Wed. & Thurs. June 8 & 9
“FEAR IN THE
NIGHT”
with Paul Kelly and Kay Scott
Chapter 10 “Phantom
Empire.”
ONE CARTOON
• All shows begin at dusk
# 2 Complet« Shows
Each Night
# Space Reserved For
Tracks• AdmiMlon 4tc — Gkll.
M m
Everyone else has hod their soy on the propoMd
$200,000,000.00 rood debt. Now it's up to the VOTERS to
decide —
1. With over $291,580,000.00 available for construction
and improvement of roads in the next 4 years from nor
mal sources, do you think it is necessary to borrow
$200,000,000.00 more?
2. Do you want your tax dollars to go for interest pay-
. ments instead of roads?I .. .
3. Do you wont your children to bs still paying off your
road debt?
If your answer is NO to these questions, - .
VOTE AGAINST THE $200,000,000.00 ROAD DEBT
JUNE 4!(Paid Advertiseaeat)
FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEt
170 Miles Per
Year For Water
It is claimed that where wa
ter has to be carried for the farm
home needs, the average farmer’s
v;ife walks 170 miles a year to
and from the well. If this esti
mate is approximately correct,
some method of supplying water
should be used other than that of
pure hard labor, even if some
other things havt to or, sarrificed.
Human energy is much more val
uable than electricr^l energy
which costs, on an average, of
Warm Air rumaces. Oil Burners and Stokers, Furnace
Repairing and Cleaning
DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.
317'/a North Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W
Summer Term Begins
June 20
M AKE YOU R PLANS N OW
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
about two cents an hour.
In this day ot labor saving
equipment, it should not be that
thousands of American farm
women are still “hewers of wood
and drawers of water.” The farm
er's wife should be free from bur
densome wash day drudgery,
through having an electric or en
gine drive washer. Washday
comes once a week, but carrying
water must be done every day,
and many times a day. The farm
er and his wife should have an
electric or engine driven water
pressure system which is just as
important as a power washer.
Having water available at the tap
will make the farm washday much
easier, even though there is a
power washer used.
The estimated production of
cattle and calves in North Caro
lina in 1948 was 108 million
pounds, an increase of five mill
ion pounds from the 1947 pro
duction. The record production
of cattle and calves, which oc
curred in 1944, amounted to 122.-
6 million pounds.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
123 E. Innes St. Phone 37
f ' c i / ’ s To
W S A T *
I : O N y o u r D I P L
St 4:at f.m . m r W 8AT, i m M yaur dial, the Sliver
syiwreil by the Davte Cmapany of Mwksvlllc
tí» »«^hwell n m l t m CoMpany, Rockwell.
tit will be liven away each week to the listeners of this pro- gran. Just mall a postal card to the sponsoring furniture store near- ; that yon have heard th<cat te you stating that yon have be held and he lucky person wll dum good for that amount on any purchase.
ß a u L ß w f , !
• t K D............
• iOONOIIIY
• S M m N N I
Vtifran Chimnty Blockt
►
Mad* of
______________ _____J the program. A drawing willbe held and he lucky person will be awarded a 912 credit memoran- \
TMcb, Firt-lMMlait Slif
Appraved by N. C. Fire Inturanea Ratino Bureau,
when uted with an by S** fkie tile.
S o m O fi Y è u r C h a n n ty !
Um V flifM I M n T t ia y r
IN«. • I I I f ^ ^
I ■J
UNCLi jo m 'i
O F DEPENDABLE B L S N c S S AND pRJFESSONA,.SEP\'
D R U G S DR U GS D R U G S
The Best in Druga and
Drug Service
ConpouBded
I M I n g C k
H m m 141 MMhpvllla
j d o r iNilM ir Iritk
t Tik 68.SALES SERVICE
^ . • Face Brick, CowiinenN am gb s
Chembt C$.
TeL ISt MaekivlBe SaUabuy, N. C
« Pura Gtyitel lee
• CealforOratoi.8lovM
rBnaeet and Stohcra
I M m ie
| 8 8 i Fm I C8.
Phone lit
UNClf fOSH
• Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES ft SERVICE
# International Trucks
SnitlhMirris
Meter CiBHMiy
Phone 169 MocksviUe
For Best In
RECAPPING
Send Your Tiries to
ThreM aU en,
198.
N 4 Northweit Blvd.
Wimlaii*8aleBkN.O.
BoattlB* about ancostora ia Uko admtttln'
S* momborahip la a family thol'a boltor daid
than alive.... Banny Kluts saya hia baaker
requires aech big collatoral on loaas he be-
lievea the guy gits diuppoiated over beia*
peldbsck. ^
Flour, Meal, P m « S tu H and Graia
B u y e n aiid G Im m is
9 t € t á » m
J. P. 8nm
W t m i U .
I — > ir. OàM na
M M w y
J Materiate
■ n lw a n BcnJudM M>m » Paiirti
• n n l i a b e r
CMpaqf
Phone 207
Mocksville, N. G.
81.
CUSTOM GBIN IM NO
C O R N M E A L
P IE D I PO B lA LB
Fwhr-liM
F M M
• N
a m m
MONUMENTSl—When you reed! GENERAL Electrical Contract-
a monument, finest work, better
priccs and best quality, See W.
P. STONESTREET, Local Sales
man Jones Memorial Co., Phone
302-J. 4-8-41
LOST—Black and tan male hound
medium size, disappeared from
home about two weeks ago.
Finder please notify R. D. Rea
vis, Route 2, Mocksville. Re
ward. 6-3-ltp
FOR SALE—John Deere Binder
in excellent condition. A. E.
Bowden, Route 3. 6-3-ltp
IN COMPLIANCE with Section
4 of S.B. No. 282, the undersign
ed docs hereby make applica
tion to the Malt Beverage Board
of Alcoholic Control for a per
mit to secure license to sell beer
at his place of business operat
ing under the name of The Sil-
Siipper on highway 601.ver
Thomas Seamon.6-5-Itp
IN COMPLIANCE with Section
4 of S.B. No. 282, the undersign
ed docs hereby make application
to the Malt Beverage Board of
Alcoholic Control for a permit
to secure license to sell beer at
his place of business operating
under the name of Nash Esso
Service, Mocksville, R. 3. C. A.
Nash. 6-S-ltn
NOVMS or BALE
North Carolina
Duvic County
Uader and virtue of tfie power
vested in roe t(y virtne of Sec.
44-1, Gcaeral Statutes of North
Caraliaa, g i v ^ me « lien of une
hHBdnd sixty doihcrs ($160) on
am autmnobile. Ford Tudor Se-
a. Motor Number 3-43108W,
1938 model for Jabor performed
m aaid car more than ninety doys
ago«nd dofitult having been made
in pnymon.' of wiid repair work,
the undersigned'tviil offer for sale
at jiublic aucticn to the bishest
bidder Jar casii at the courthouse
door in Mocksx'ille, North Caio-
lina, at twelve o’clock noon on
thi; 9th day cf June, 1949, the
fuilowii^ article of prrsonal
.prflpertr:
1 Ford Tudor ScdaO; Motor
Number 3-4310860.
Tiiis 16th day of May, 3949.
‘CHARLES T. JACOBS
Mcchfljiic
¿-2M t
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks
ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf
WE PAY—Cash prices tor 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.
WANTED TO TRADE-Maytag
washing machine, refrigerator,
electric range, for any kind of
cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance
Co. tfn
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
IN COMPLIANCE with Section
4 of S.B. No. 282, the undersign
ed docs hereby make application
to the Malt Beverage Board of
Alcoholic Control for a permit
to secure license to sell t>eer at
his place of business operating
under the name of G. St M. Bil
liards in the town of Mocksville.
George Mason. 6-3-ltn
MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS
n. R. STROUD
Salisbury St. Phone 198-J
Mocksville, N. C.
Representing
Salisbury Marble & Granite Coi-
Quarriers - Designers
Manufacturers '
Memorials that “Last 'Till Ever- '
lasting” We deliver and erect
anywhere. Wholesale Sc Retail.
J » . 4-1-tfn
O f (OOIIFUANCE with SecUon
4 of S.B. No. 282, the undersiga-
•d <dms Jmreby make avplpka-
4ioa Id the Malt Beverage Board
af Alfnhnllr Control lor a per-
aitt to Jicure license to jell beer
at hia place of business operat-
Jag under the name of Hodges
Serswe ataUou. Mocksville, H.
4. Jnwi X. Hodges, R«cer How-
aid. 8-3-ltp
liortli CaMUna win sead four
ilagilM—tw0 boys and two
Ch']>-«B the NaUonal 4-H Club
Camp im Waritington, D. C., June
u - n .
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowers
-Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
StiMt
222.W
A U TO M O B ILI M n r rGlass installed
-All Modelt-ROBIE NASH
1119 8. Main 8t.-Phoae «50 Sallahary, N. e.
ITTT^-; s:i:rr:i
SAMPSON \ S r. R
I : ' : ^ a ” u ' ' ' ' '. IM «
A B OU T ATHLETES FOOT
2127 Prominent Druggists Can’t Be WrongHere’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 re-
IN ONE HOURif not completely pleased. Vour 35c back at any drug store. Locally at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY.
EXPERT
CLEANING il
FREE
MOTH-PROOFING
PROMPT
SERVICE
Call
l 9- li CkiM n
Phone 11F13
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMBT1II8T
436 N. Trade SiKCft
Winston-Salem, N. C .
■a«* Tear lyas 1
Wheels Aligned
By the BBAR For Safe Dri'
ROBIE NASI
1819 8. Main St.—Phone «80 Salisbury, M. 0.
rivin!?“
A SH
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now AvailaUaNight Pheae IIS
Day Phoae 198
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C
Oae of the largest printing
aad office supply houses ia
the Carolinas.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
ForBs|iss<jUvsilsdi
SEVERE MANGE, n C H , FUNGI. BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZE
M A (puffed. aKtiu esfs aad fwu. Ear somcs«, car ssit«*, puu plm*
pUs sad odMT »kia iiriuuoos. 1^ MOMS bcsliag aad hair giowdi oc kM ONEYI---YOURl ’BACK.
S Ä S e S Ä i P « « "
Wilkins Drug Co.
lU
W A L K E R
FUNERAL HOM E
Ambulance Service
Phone 48
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ChlmnwMs IhyairtM
t88>MI Waehevk B h* Mte Hoara, 9:18-11: M:l8i Bvaaia« hewe- IRee*/^ iMdar. IM -M k v im á ikMidsy ifiiwiiip
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1949
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
T O R C H
Vote FOR
B E T T E R S C H O O L S A N D R O A D S
SATURDAY, JUNE 4th
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SCHOOL FACTS
Chemr «■■■Irtii ш gf—p «I евЫмИ-big cM m m to У м TOilt U m sIIm i Gm AaMBg tiM hqr flniim thav icptiMI to ■Mit ani the INt 0«ип1 Aiiw ijy «
fMto:
• »АП •! tiM tm nU n, enn «1мм hi Ite шрот вешмУв kradwit, ак giM ^ la BMi «f аМЙниal lacUMM.'*
• “Tht amagt vahM tf Ш tahtti piafMrtv ptr talliti papHlir tht tailln aaliia hi Ittt^ ам IMI. Iht amagt vaiat la ИмШ OMrifaM wmmmty $1S«.”
• “Maay cltiifitaii are iTtftrwiti, toaitfaalt, aai hi ptac t m m m ,”
• "Iht «Uar tthtti hattkMt hi §ниаУ MI to aMtl Iht aitii tf a aMitia atiMtl pngnaa.**
• "la aMtl al tht achttb «ht aaMtriaaM^ gyan aaahuat, Hknritt aai athtr aaaMaiy laiM aia hi kMfiaf wHh the m t «f tlw fcatlihigt Лму angtanafijr мааП, pttrly U^tti aal амцн!^ lar* nithei.”
• "Sevcatv'two oat ot the IM иаиМи 4a aal have Hiflcieat bonrawfaig capacity Itr tthtthi to jjawMe ter their immedtato aai aigmt attii.”
• *‘Meic than it aititi to IIbaliiiagtaaicthuilltC(toaaüaii,Ш ,Ш it amwiity far haawi
wrgency
tS8.Nt.fM to aii(
late aai urgeat i Te meet tacit
A ta iM y ;,
jSw ^iSfthtth f«8t,tMtotat><taiity.
• Aafhtritti aa tltettf al ahkh Iht pttpit aw to vete PM er AQAIN8T iwaiag tai ly Bet wM- lea jetera far lehtel btaia Tht tehtai ktait wil kt paU kgr Iht Stato, aal af Iht Mato GtMai ftei. Né амму to pap IhMe кеЫа a « aeaw ftaai ItMi eg caatrty ta»ee, ai wlewm er щЮтШШ.
OOVBNOB SCOTT SATS: **11 it aqr «piiriiB thal
Iht eaptrier crtüt at tht Stato ihtaM ha hwwhti
to relieve tha lacal gtwraaiwl at Iht ahathrttly
aailahi barita al tehtai haa** Ihal It laMeti-
talalyahaaialua.*'
SAMPLE BALLOT
OFFICIAL SPECIAL ELECTION BAUOT
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
1. To vote FOR any bond isue submitted below, make a cross
(X ) mark or check mark in the squarcf to the left of the
. word FOR.
2. To vote AGAINST any bond issue submitted below, make
a cross (X ) mark or check mark in the square to the left of
the word against.
______________________________! _______-
1 .
TWO HUNDRIX) MILUON DOLLARS STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA SECONDARY ROAD BONDS
n FOR the Isssuance él Two Hundred Million DoUars State
of North CaroUna Secondary RomI Bonds.1
□ AGAINST the Issuance of Twenty-Five Million Dollars
State of North Carolina Secondary Road Bpnds.
TWENTY-FIVE MILUON DOLLARS SCHOOL PLANT
CONSTIUCTION AND REPAIR BONDS
□ FOR the biUMKe of Twenty-Five BlUlion Dollars School
Plant Constnietieii and Rtpair Bendi.
G AGAINST the Issuance of Two Hundred Million Dollars
School Plant Construction and Repair Bonds.
iftAñMAAAIWSAAAAIVWMMWWWVVMAñftftniWVVVVWVIñMO
ROAD FACTS
• Oaly 1 at away 4 adtw at aw taaii aw pa>A. Ntrth GataMM hM tl,tM a*a at laaii^ at aMah 4T,tM aia «4P*toi.
e Otig aw-IMei at Iht laai aÉlii^Hamhi If
4 ¿ & * S ^ T Ñ a S t t SiSth n S S
mhm Iht Mato tt Ntrlhя naglaelaA' СамХмкаеа IMI
caia at Nt41.tMariba at leaii. la eaiar to it aa^aHai tarai laaia hava hai to taha a hath aaat ItoB Ihla ahalatoB aw at
thayi
»aaientnavtbtcaatt» haaaMbhajnP tnvaL
iltof rairt'wiia Цаа paatJag Ihat, I Iht paiaMBy laai paagMa aM^.alaa
I ktariag htavitat traifle ceaat ham aet keea Ititi, reet-wai ttaüMaaa еЫу partly aiptoto thk ittoy. Aaather factor hat been the aalrlght cHamritB by tht ptapit that jataa he ieae itr tte* taatry rta~амгу laai-----------------Raait PrognuB it approvai.
• Gaai raait art gtti ftr avaryaat. A large ptr- I at hiiaalrial aaahart Mea talalit Ванat Werth Ctiahaa towat ém m á aakBiaaaariti. Arural laaiillit tor aiach tt Ihalr aujtr dlltt raaiirtaaHy bU fw aat^-toaa laaia to.........................................to beep Ihalr caah ragialen rteriag. Baltov art gaai aal jail fer ratal ftaiiati aar lati Itaiiliaii Gaai wail art gteiftr ttaryaaa
• Whta Iht itoai Pwgiawat the IgMTaaat itr- aiaiatei aar wait aaw canyiag awi^y haaaw aai wagaaa. Ш И1. Ntalh Сшя1Ьа hai ÌMJM lagto- tarai awtov whithe,. aai lha Btai Itaat at ttt IMTi m Naalh CuaNM Iht flam laaia el th * iay to 5* aaltoa. At It Mw 7. ISM. Iht wgirtrallta wac HI,MS! Agtfa Ihatte attfaai hat anhei.
GOVBUeOB SCOTT SATS: «Nwlh CiwHaa it al the rtiaanaii at ito twagpirtoliia iiiHay. A g^ aa auMl laht lha right tara Utor laaia. ^ beltlaaerhwmtbtbaahaaaa lha Iraapataalhia at aar Stato-ito paapla tai taaaawy—taatewlSai
PRIMARY ROADS WILL BENEFIT
Financing die accessary paving far Ae raral raedi by the pro-
poied bend money will rdease the cnrrart highway revenue
lor the maintenance and impravenmit ef Ле other rands that
hnve been sorely neglected. Prinnury мп|а wiR bcnett il the
bond issue is approved. They will suSnr if the bond inue fails.
LOWER SCHOOL BUS OPERATING COST
School oflleiab estimate they could save $1,392,IM annually
on school bus maintenance il the school bus nwitee were placed
in aU-wenther condition. This is a 4t per cent saving en gas, oil,
tires and parts and a 25 per cent saving on the Kle ¿ Ae equi^ ment (North Carolina’s 5,420 school buses transsport 359,9M
pupils-^ total daily, mileage oi 200,540.)
Issuance Of These Bonds Festively Will NOT
Result In A Property Tax!
V o t e
к л а а д а ш м а ш а я к м
. а к а а п а о н и а
У0Ь1ШБ XXXII •AU The County N ew s For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JÜNE 10, 1949 “A U T h e County New s For Everybody”No. 12
DISTRICT HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS MEET AT CATAWBA COLLEGE
The 8th District meeting of
Home Demonstration clubs, held
at Catawba college Tuesday, May
31, was one of the most success
ful in the history of cJub work.
Contributing factors to the suc-
ceM of the meeting were: the ef
ficiency of the presiding officer,
Mrs. Charles Isley; the aetthif
which the beautifully decorated
auditorium of Catawba college
provides, and the music rendered
by the tVanklin Ellli club with
Mrs. Daniels, mother of Betty
Daniels, ■ home demonstration
agent of Rowan county, at the
organ.
Dr. I. Q. Greer’s address to the
400 club women w m educational,
inq>iratlonal and huinoreuf.
Talcing/fiart on the program
from Davie count/ were: Mrs. W .
B. L ^ran d, Mrs. George Appcr-
son, Mrs. George'Shutt, Mra. A.
W . Ferebee and. Mrs. Cecil Lea
gans. *
The club will meet in Davie
county next.year and th^ Statik
isnd district chairmen will bt
present.
Bob McNeil] JouB
Salisbury Post Stall
, Bob McNeilU son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. McNeill of this.city,
i'eceived his A.B. degree in jdir-
nalism at the University of North
Carolina in the graduation cere*
monies on Monday of this week.
He will accept a position on the
news staff of the Salisbury Post,
effective Friday of this week.
Mr. McNeill attended the
Mocksville High school and is a
graduate of the Oak Ridge Mili-
ta ^ institute. While at the uni-
versity.^he: was ■ member of the
Alpha Tav Omega frstcmlty.
Here 6> There
BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHERS
Mrs. C. M. Tarlton will direct
the Methodist Vacation Bible
school that opens June 20—and
the teachers will be Mrs. Curtis
Price, Mrs. James Murray, Miss
Josephine Hartman, Miss Lettie
Lindsey Sheek, Miss Jane Click,
Miss Anne Poston, Miss Nan Bow
den, Miss Nancy Latham and Miss
Lettie Jean Foster.
caVRCH M DKATION
. miere will be a dedication serv
ice at Society Baptist church on
Saturday, June II, at 8 p.m. The
new Sunday school rooms will be
dedicated at this time. The Rev.
Blackburn and singera fr<m Lan
dis Baptist church wiU ,b^ pres
e n t '. .
1ЮТШ TESTIMONIALS GIVEN
BYLOCALMEMBElSATMEniNG
J. X . Sheek, presid^ omr the
Rotary program, conducted a
number vm m that ^ the
riana liUing inipiromptoi iiieBA
es on what the local Rotary ehib
had meant and means to them.
The'remarks were as foUows:
C. L. Farthing: Rotary had cre
ated good will among the citizens
of the bommunity, making for
solidarity and the most progres
sive civic spirit he knew of anyr
where.
Dr. S.B. Hall; Rotary was a
great'' thing for Mocksville and
Davie county and he enjoyed be
longing to it.
Dr. W . M. Long: Censured the
local Rotarians for their apathy
in a project they started, the Na
tional Guard unit. Stated that t&e
unit started with nothing and now
had a $40,000 building bousing
oyer $300,000 worth of.equipment
and that to his knowledge only
two Rotarians had ever visited
the hut A motion was made and
carried that every Rotarían visit
the Natioanl Guard building
sometime before the next Rotary
meeting. . r
Paul Blackwelder: Enjoyed the
fellowship arid got to know peo
ple for what they really are and
find out that they are not really
the rascals one might, think.
G. H. C. Shutt: Complimented
Dr. Long on the National Guard
set-up. That Rotary had paid off
for him in every way including
business. That the Rotary club
had done a lot for Mocksville.
Bill Pennington; Complimented
the National Guard. Stated that
Rotary had brought everyone
closer together and made for bet
ter cooperation throughout the
community.
D. J. Mando: Rotary had ac
complished a lot both individu
ally and for the community. Re
ceived enlightenment from the
diversified programs the differ
ent Rotarians presented
R. B. Sanford: iThat Rota^ had
made a deep impression on tlw
. people of the community far ex
ceeding any other civic organi
zation in the history of the town.
Placed it next to the'church as
(CeaUMNd m ! « •• •>
GRADVATES
Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats, Miss
Colleen Smith and Vick Andrews
of Newton attended the gradua
tion exereises at Averetta colici»,
Danville, Miw BobWe Jean Smith
was a member of the graduating
class.
ORADVAtBt
The following boys from Davie
were graduated last week end
from the University of North Car
olina; Robert Buckner Hall, B.S.
in pharmacy; Robert Strange Mc
Neill, B.A. in Journalism; Lester
P. Martin, Jr., B.A. in journalism,
and John Charles Eaton, B.S. in
commerce. -
SdMMc of 1I.D. Chiha
r t e J m m 1 3 4 7 k U v « i
Dullns. club wili meet wtth
Misses Addie Mae and Katherine
Foster on Tuesday, June 14, at 8
p.m. Major topic—Family Life—
Mrs. J. K. McCullough. Minor
topic — Community Servioe —
Miss Katherine Foster.
.Cana club will meet with Mrs.
Wade Hutchens on Wednesday,
June 15, at 2:30 p.m. Major topic
—Family Life—Mrs. J..G . Fere
bee. Minor topic—Community
Service—Mrs. M. D. Pope.
Advance club will meet in the
Community building, Thursday,
June 16, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses—
Mesdames A. E. Vogler and Ma
mie Myers. Major topic—Family
Life—Mrs. George Shutt Minor
topic—Community Seryico—Mrs.
A. B. Vogler.
Grange Appoints Judges
In Nation-Wide Contest
WadeiDyson, m a ^ r of tbe Cen
ter Subordiiute Grange, today an
nounced the appointment. of. a
five-man committee of judges to
s e l^ the local winner in the $15,-
000 nation-wide contest on "Con
servation of Our Soil Resowces"
sponsored by the National Grange
and American Plant Food council.
The contest ending June 15, iii
open to young men and women
through 20 years of age.
The judges selected are u fol
lows; Leo Williams, agriculture
teacher, Mocluville; Howard Wil
liams, soil conservation service;
Claude Thompson, soil conserva
tion service; Francis Peebler,
county agent; Paul Bowles, as
sistant county agent.
“All entries in hte contest in this
area must be sent to the Center
Shbordinate Grange at Mocks
ville, R. 1, for proceuing by June
.15, following which local wi^nen
will, be announced jtrior to ^nd'
ing'the essays to the State Grange
by iidy is,” Dr. Dyson explained.
Swretaty ot Agriculture Chas.
F. Brannan is chairman'of a dis
tinguished bo»rd of
(CsaMwNd « • rsfs i>
■nmy POPPT SIMM»
M n . Maxalene 1. Matthews,
Buddy Poppy chairman, wishes to
thank the public for their sup
port in the sale of popptai May
ai-^l7S.I9 w ^ r^alkad from tb*
sale. Mrs. Beulah Wiliams was
awarded a certificate of merit for
making the most tales. Othen as
sisting in the sale were;; Mrs.
Germaine Wellman, Mrs. Dorothy
H. Mason, Misses Carol Miller,
Josephine Miller, Dianna Silver
dis, Betty Jean Adams and Ger
maine Wellman.
DAVIE RECEIVES
3 MORE TEACHERS
The Davie County Board of Ed
ucation received the 1949-1950
teacher allotment from the State
Board of Education this week. Un
der this new allotment the coun
ty schools gained three element
ary teachers in the white schools
and one colored elementary
'teacher.
Allotment .by schools: White:
Farmington, elementary 7; high
school 4; Sm № Grove, element
ary 6; Coolenaee, Elementary 18;
high school, J ; Mocksville, ele
mentary 16, high Mhool 8; Wm .
R. Davie. «Unientary S ^ y
Grove, e le m e n t 11, high sehod
4. This made • tow of 93 ele-
meniary and h i ^ school teach
ers.
Colored: Davie county Train
ing, elementary 8, high school 4;
Poplar Springs, elementary 1;
Boxwood elementary 3; North
Cooleemee elementary 3; St.
John’s elementary 3; Cedar Creek
elementary 1. Sixteen teacher«
are now allotted the elementary
schools and four to the high
school.
The State Bbard of Education
allotted teachers this year by dis-
tricta based upon the average
daily attendance for the best con
tinuous ^ x mraths of the first
seven mimtha of the l»48-l»4t
Mhool term.
CHVRCH SUPPER
Supper will be served at Con
cord Methodist church Saturday,
June 11, starting at 9 o'clock.
Plates wjth choice of chicken or
ham, hot dogs, ice cream, home
made cakes and' pies,, wili be
served. Eat as much as you want
and pay what you will. Proceeds
go to the church.
Davie County Gives A Large
Majority to Roads and Schools
a i arlCCUWl
Cooteemee
Fulton :....
JéniMtem
Mocksvme
West ebaityOroT«
Totak
ROAD BONDS For Against114 38
SCHOOL BONDS For Against90 53
88 83 130 41
197 27 188 33
. 168 24 148 22
54 37 44 49
... 334 197 394 126
176 15 173 14
60 27 46 30
62 10 72 19
49 22 35 22
.... IM 1 _ 138 10
... 1484 481 1458 419
a V lU H N O P E R M R S
'Fow b o i ^ g permito were is
sued during the month of May to
T. G. Caudell for two houses on
Pine street $8,000; and to Claud
Horn for a house on North Main,
$8000; and. to Davie Brick and
Coal Co. for a dwelling on Cart
ner street $5.000.
Memorial Association
$147.22 Shy Of Goal
Additioiul contributions to the
Dayie Memorial Association’s
Rich Park fund that is responsi
ble for the lighted athleUc field
and improvemento of the Rich
Park area has raised the paid in
toW to. $0,392.88, with uncollect
ed pledgek making the grand to
tal 10,853.88, which is $147.33 short
of the proposed $10,000 goal set
when the project started.
Additional playground equip
ment h on order for the park and
a sununer recreation program is
contemplated^ in the near future,
offici^ of the association re
veal^ today:
Additional contributors whose
lumes.have not previously been
published are as follows:. Or.
Robert Long. Ann Burton, Cap
tain Domm, B. C. Cleinent P. B.
Hants, Albert Bowsm.
IlMiailAL titesd At
FOR MRS. DRYDEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Dan McQuage Dryden, who died
Saturday, May 28, in Jacksonville,
Fla., were held Tuesday morning
at the Peeler Chapel, Salisbury.
Interment was in Chestnut Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Dryden, sister of the late
Ollie McQuage, editor of the
Mocksville Enterprise, was 53 at
the time of her death.
She is survived by her husband,
W . A. Dryden, of Starke, Fla
two 10^ W . A., Jr., of Tappa-
hannock, Va.,' and James, of
Charlottesville, Va.; mother, Mrs.
D.' H. McQuage ot Washington,
D. C.; two sisters. Bin. C. H.
CaudeU ot Wallace, and Mft.
Eula Thompson ot Warfdagton,
BiMe SdMol Opened
Mondny Monûig
Thé Presb^erian Vacation Bi
ble school opened Monday morn
ing with an enrollment of 57 chil
dren. • . V. .^1 '
This Mhool is directed by the
Rev. E. H. Gartrell. Teachers for
the departments are: Intermedi
ate, Mra. Knox Johnstone; junior,
M n . E. A. Eckerd and Mra. W .
B.. LeGrand; primary. Bliss Car
roll Johnstone, Mrs. Horace Bat-
tieger and Miss Çlara Gartrell;
beginners, M in Pauline Daniel
and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder; pi-
aal^^M r^ M . &onao№ ^ ^
Certificates will be awarded for
regular attendance and good work
at the final day of school, which
will be, June 17.
REAL ESTATE
D. C.;.four brothers, S. A. Mc
Quage and Bob MMluage,' of
Portland, Ore., and W . E., Wash
ington, D. C., and H. G. of Me
ridian, Miss.
Accuracy Spaidi
Iw ia jM ^ O i
Accoynt Numbcn
Abou’t 35 per cent of all peo
ple apidying for Social Security
numbeit must wait several days
longer for their curds because the
Social Security office has to send
their applicatioiu bae'k to them
for correction, lira. Ruth G. Duf
fy, manager of the Winston-Sa
lem Social Security
tion office, said today.
It’s not necessary, as one ap
plicant did recently, to send in a
notarized statement that
mother’s name before m a zr i^
was the same.as your fattaier’s^
but if this happens to be true,
say so on tbe tom . Voii don’t
have..to bring a family BiUe tb
the Social Security otOcf to
prove your age, but it is iinpav-
tant that age and date ot birfli
agree. It t ^ items don’t cheA.
back goes that appUcation blank.
If you preCtr to work under
( G e M M w H a e M :
TRANSACTIONS
The following land trans-
fen were filed in the register of
deeds’ office this week:
Fred R. Johnson to John D.
Rummage, IH acres, Mocksville.
Cleo Hahn to Sallie A. Sheek,
33 acres, Farmington.
Cora Johnson to Eliza Fowler,
% acre, Jerusalem.
Dr. 8. A . Harding to Roy W .
Collette, lot Mocksville.
Roy W . CoUette to fir. S. A.
Haidiae, part of lot No. 38, Clem
ent Cnst property.
J. B. Sharpe to L. P. Martin,
put at lot No. ,10, R. P. Ander
son aubdivisi<m.
Modnville Bows
To Rodtweil In
Legion Opener
The Mocksville American Le
gion Junior baseball team drop
ped a hard fought 5 to 3 decision
to the Rockwell team in the sea
son opener before a crowd ot
around 700 at Rich Park last Sat
urday night
JcAm Gordy, Rockwell High’s
mound star, limited the local club
to six well Kattered hits, while
his mates garnered nine off Tom
my Brewer.
Rockwell tallied two marken
frame and Aen jrfda*
singletons in the third, sixtli and
ninth, while Mocksville scored
two in the second and once in the
fifth.
Barger and Earnhardt paced
the hitting for the winners with
two safeties apiece while Whit
aker was the big man at the plate
for Mocksville. Bernhardt, Rock
well right fielder, hit a home run
with a mate on base in the first
inning.
This week the local Legion club
will meet Salisbury at Rich Park
Wednesday night, Kannapolis
there Thursday night and Spen
cer there Friday afternoon.
The box:
158 tol For RMkl ¡Banda
The people of Davie county
stood behind Governor W. Kerr
Scott again last week as they came
thumping to support his $s00,000|-
000 rural roads program and also
voted approval ot a $35,000,000
school building bond issue to sup
plement a similar sum appropri
ated by the 1040 legisUture.
Davie county gave the
program over a thousand
majority as they cast 1,484 votes
for to 481 votes against the road
bond issue. O n the school bond,
it was 1,498 votes tor to 41$ votes
against West Shady Grove pre
cinct came off with'the top record
for the county, if not ifoir the state,
when it cast 158 votes for ^ road
bonds and had only one vote cast
against it. As a result ot these
votes, Davie county join^ with
the other rural counties in piling
up a vote large enough to over
ride the opposition ot the large
cities.
As a result of the victory ot the
bond issue that carries a one-cent
increase in gasoline tax effective
next January 1, Davie county will
receive $148,833 tor aehool build
ings and $1,083,00 tar road build-
1И*. ^ ^
^overnor'Scott baa stated^that
he hopes to have his rural road
program in full swing by January
1. However, Tar Heel eyes are
focused "30 to 40 days” ahead,
when, Scott said, he will reveal a
"surprise” addition to his prece
dent shattering go forward pro
gram.
Dnvie Hvnteis* Bench
SImiv Great Succesa
The Dswie Hunten’ association,
aiding ita second bench show
of the year, wishes to express ito
appicciatian of the widespread
jatenal dw w n by the public. The
diow held Wednesday night was
a great success, and many a proud
dog-owner walked away with a
ribbon which signifies the supe
riority that his displayed against
excellent' competition. The asso
ciation wishes to announce the
winning dogs in the various
rlsaies shown:
ftox Dog: Female Puppy, 1 yr.,
named Sue; owner, W . A. Rob
bins; place, female puppy,
Besü' C. Ifc Rumple, second; fe
male puppy; Fanny; J. C. Smith,
third: mate puppy,, 1 y^.;. Biddy;
1. C. M t b , first; miOe pupw ;
С. L. Rumpte, am n d ; male
Claacy Braniun; T. C.
r, thbd pupñr,.. best pair;
BaldF M d V a i ^ ; J. C. Smi^t;
tint Datlv»baal nuüe; Cry Baby ;
Ж. JL ctapMk flnt Derby, tet
■■Ц ОщЛп В. X. James, ssconA
.........................- ■
Rockwell Ah R H
Barger lb ............. ■ S 1 3
Kepley ss ............. s 1 3
Cline ct .... 5 :1 1
Earnhardt 3b ........ 5 0 3
Livengood c ........ 4 .0 0
Bernhardt rf ........ 4 1 1
Sapp It .... ....... 4 0 0
Holshouser 3b ........ 3-0 ó
Hampton 3b .............'2 1
Gordy p .............. 4;--,0 ■ 1
.... 40 s 0
Mocksville Ab R H
... 4 1 1
WMtaker rf ........ 4 0 3
Miller -SB ............... 3 0 0
NichoU cf ............ 3 0 0
Mackey If ............ 3 1 1
......4 1 0
.... 4 0 1
Beal, 2b ......... 4 0 1
.... 3 0 0
Totals .............. 33 8 8
Rockwell ...........201 001 001—5
Mocksville .........020 010 000—8
Mn. Betty PoweU Died
At Blooming Grove» Tex.
Funeral se^ces were held .pn
Sunday for M n . Betty Powell,
who died at her home in Bloom
ing Grove, Texas Thuraday night
^ was the daiighter ot the.|ate
¿ad and Louiae Ferebee Etchiaon
oi Davie oounty;
Mocksville Meets *
Cleveland Saturday ^
Mike Boles scattered 11 hita
well last Saturday night as he
pitched Mocksville to a 7-3 vic
tory over Rockwell in a Yadkin
Valley league game played at
Rockwell. Boles had a shuleut
going into the ninth inning, .«t
which time RockweU bunched
hito to tally two runs. This mark
ed the first game of the “ whis
kids” from the Clemmons cham
pionship nine who joined the lo
cal club and turned in st^ar per
formances both afield and at bat
in Satuday night’s ginw,
Mocksville lost • U-T dadsian
at A lb a n ie last Ttesdagr night
and droi^ed a close 4 to 3 game,
to China Grove on the local field
Wednesday night
Mocksville will play tfaii league
lejkHng Cooleemee Cools at Coo-
leeniee, fThursday evening af 5
o’clock. Cleveland WiU play at
Mocksville Saturday night at 8.
The current rtanidings in the
Yadkin VaUey league as of Mon-.
day, June 8, are as follows:
W L Pet
Cooleemee ......... 14 3
Albemarle ........ 0 8
M t Pleasant ...... 0 7
Rockwell ........... 7 8
Spencer .............. 7 8
Cleveland ........... 7 0
Mocksville ......... 5 10
China Grove ...L'..... 3 11
.873
•800
.567
.48«
.437
J3S
.31«
K l C B B A N s e r i n
The So^th Grove'tatiw 8im-
d ^ school class wm five; ui toe
c ^ upper, № tw d^; jp e ii.
at the church, Д
$:$$ 'p.m.. Ice crsaiC''
’^ t dogs and
served. ■ ■
PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1949
North Carolina Film To
Be Shown Around World
The story of North Carolina is
going to be told behind the Iron
Curtain—in Russia as well as in
her satellite countries.
The United States Department
ot State is making 76 copies of
“Meet North Cai-olina,” Esso
Standard Oil company motion
picture of Tarheelia. The film
Bad money
is my business!
will be shown in 45 countries
around the world, its sound-track
narative reproduced in many lan
guages, includnig Arabic, Chinese,
Greek, Indonesian, Slav and many
others.
The State Department plans to
use its 76 copies of the “Meet
North Carolina” movie to help
tell the American story to peo
ples of the world who need to
know what America is and what
Americans are like.
"Meet ^orth Carolina" will tell
them the Tar Heel phase of the
American story.
The picture, filmed by Esso
Standard and first shown in 1947,
depicts life in the North State
from Manteo to Murphy.
It shows the attractions of the
mountains of Western North Car
olina and the State's coastal
strands and inland waterways;
the rich Piedmont industrial area
with its mills and power plants
and railroads; the great farming
regions producing tobacco .cot
ton, peanuts, beef and dariy cat
tle, fruits and vegetables.
The Esso movie of North Caro
lina has been shown during the
last two years to practically every
civic club in the State, and to nu>
merous school, church and frater*
nal groups, it was seen at a Joint
session of the two houaea of the
General Asesmbly in 1M7, with
the governor present.
Use of “Meet North Carolina”
abroad by the State Department
is designed to aid the peoples of
the world to know Americans
better, .and to help combat anti-
American prqpiiganda.
N EW CIGARETTE
IS INTRODUCED
Mocksville is one the “Test Lo
calities” where the .lî. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, of Winston-
Salem, N. C., is introducing its
new cigarettes, the extremely
mild, king size Cavaliers.
The Cigarette is the first new
one introduced in 36 years by the
Reynolds firm, which has been
making Camels_for .that .period of
time.
The now smoke has already
made its appearance on a test ba
sis in Providence, .R. I., Miami,
Fla., Peoria, 111., Flint,.Mich., IJor-
tolk, Va., Charlotte .and Winston-
Salem.
In Mocksville the distribution
channels have been set .up .and
the cigarettes are on .sale. For
the introduction of .the product
here, firm officials, on .hand in
clude A. M. Foltz, .Jr., local je-
presentative, and other .members
of the firm’s salesforce.
DaUjr Saadsy
tm
WINSTON.SALE4M
JOURNAL
—Fastcft growing circula
tion in Western North
Carolina. Lust year’s GAIN
in avera«» circulation S.IM
daily; •.t«l Sunday. Cir
culation now 41,9W daily:
M ,m Sunday.
1 W » * » •
Counterfeit Money On
The Loose In State
Counterfeit money is on the
loose in the state. “About |600 in
counterfeit twenties were passed
in Greensboro during last week.”
The ^ 0 bills, known as the Chi
cago note, are “drawn” on the
Federal Reserve bank at Chica
go. The bills have six different
face plate numbers. They are in
the lower right corner, to the left
of the check letters. The numbers
and check letters are GllO, L-108,
I-UO, J-110, H-110 and K-108. Tbe
number 480 appears on the back
of all these bills.
Komotine and Xanthe are the
largest inland cities in western
Thrace.
A Norwegian invented a chem
ical process to keep fish fresh for
o month.
Michigan sUli hat 810 black
smith shops, 200 harness shops,
and 70 livery stables.
V.F.W. POPPY
SALE NETS $175
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign 'Wars re
ceived $175.00 from their Buddy
Popy sale on May 28, according
'to Mrs. Maxalene S. MsMhews,
Buddy Popppy sale •chairman.
This exceeds by ten <dolUas Iheir
best sale in the past. Mrs. Beulah
Williams, president of the auxili
ary took top honors by selling
149.82 worth. Others assisting in
the sale were Mrs. Germaine
Wellman, Germaine Wellman,
Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason and
Misses Carol Miller, Josephine
Miller, Deanna Silverdis and
Betty Jean Adams.
BRTBS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck, city,
Q son, Roger Dale, May 30, Rowan
Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman,
Advance, a daughter, Delilah
Anne, May 19, Rowan Memorial
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Spear, Yad
kinville, a son, James Daniel, on
May 19, Rowan Memorial hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks,
city, a daughter, Vicki Jenette,
May 20, Rowan Memorial.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cart-
ner. Route 4, a son, Jerry Wayne,
May 19.
Mr. and Mrs, S. W . Boger, R.
2, a son, William Edward, May 3.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams of Yadkinville, R. 2, at
Rowan Memorial hospital, a
daughter, Rita Lynn.
Вогл to Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jones, of Mocksville, R. 3, a son,
Charles Phylip,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Messick
of Mocksville, R. 3, anonunce the
birth of a son, Gerald Lee, at Bap
tist hospital in Winston-Salem,
May S. Mrs. Messick is the for
mer Miss Willie Mae Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Milton Sea
mon of Jerusalem, announce the
zirth of a son, May 14.
BIXBY
Uie Aa taterpriM Waal A i
Drive in! Fastta the f ^ ! Anack dw pipes! T W s
all ibcrt is 10 anaching or dtnchíM Л » asw Joha
Dttte "Quik-TaKk” Cohivsior ю your JoIm D m m Tractor. W bsi could be eatier? It’s a trat ама otafii th«t mesas time* aad labor^iaWogeveiy daMjrou ам your cultivator.
Whtt’t more, this new “QuibTsich*’ Oiliivaioc
cofflbinci every good-work fMture dut has awde üm
John Dtcre luch a favorite: cleao, tfKttve cidtivaiiac
■ '" Щ Ш Ё Ё ^ Ш Я 1 9 € Ё § "
eumvATOR
... «aaMpassad «Ы оа... esna«e esta of handling
... ceaplsis adaptabUiif fat crops aad tew spacing
. . . quU, easy do4*t. . . aad sturdr loag-Uved
Tksre aie амицг raasoas wby your choice should
be a Joha Daera Tractor equipped widi dM new
*'Quik>Taicb'' Caltivaior. See us for coaiplete de>
tails ika asst tiaMyou’feiawwa. »
Н А Ш BROTHERS
PHONE90 Mockiville, N. C.
C f U i H Т Л Т С Ы CULTIVATO RS
The present condition of win
ter grains in the Low Countries,
Sweden, Switzerland, and Aus
tria, is good to excellent, and
Mrs. Harmon Robertson and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. W . V. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp
and daughter, Betty, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Lula
Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey’s
guests last week end were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Latliam, Miss
Edith White, Miss Lillie Mae Potts
of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Mae Ransom, who is in
the Winston hospital, is improv
ing.
Mrs. Herman Edison and chil
dren and Edith Robertson were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Robertson.
Paul Cornatzer entertained his
Suuday school class of Bixby
church at a picnic dinner at
Boone’s Cave Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of
Kernersville spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Robertson
spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Robertson’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. James Everhart
and children of Winston-Salem
spent Sunday afternoon with W.
T. Myers.
Bob Robertosn, student at High
Point college, is spending the
summer holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robert
son.
Miss Rachel Mock of Mocks
spent the week end with Vada
Hilton.4 м т г ш и з . 5 А ш т Boftos
S E E T H E F U T U R E C O W m your
4 - M O N T H CALF
A biV'fronad. QuoUly 4> moath'old halfat almost always moltaa yo« a good
milk cow. And you COB saa
tha real dairy quality in caWat ratsod on Purina Calf Startona. 80 ibis yaor. raisa a С01ф1а of calvat on
tha Purina Calf Startona Plan. You «01 о good. Ы«
calf and soro cAoul <ha cost of milb loodfai«. loo.
HIRINA
CALF STARnNA
SEE BEAUTENA, OUR PURINA FED CALF.
FOUR MONTHS OLD THIS WEEK
Congratulations on tKe right you’ve earned to wear that cap and
gown, and step off your school stage proudly, with a diploma in
' your hand.
Congratulations, too, on iMlng a high school graduate In. Ameri
ca. wheie you can make your own choice about what you do
I
, next.howhardyou'llworlc, in which church you will worship«
^ «/hat you read, say and think, and for whom you vote.
II
Lucky you are. too, to t>e graduating In the Kusy Piedmont
!where folks believe in earning what they want. W hile you’ve
r Seen workfcig toward that diploma, we’ve been working, too. to
;
, 6e ready with power when you step out of school into jobs«
, iiomes, and businesses of your own.
Co right on earning new rewards right
here in your native Piedmont Caro*
linas...
MORI H>Wn TO YOUI
DUK£^ POW ER COMPANY
/¿udmjami СапоАщк
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday & Saturday
June 10 & 11
“t r i g g e r M A N ”
yrith Johnny Mack
Brown
Also
“I COVER
BIG T O W N ”
with Phifip Reed and
Hilary Brooks
O N E CARTO O N
Sunday, June 12
“THE PIRATE”
with Judy Garland and
Gene Kelly
O N E CARTO O N
ELBAVILLE
Monday & Tuesday
June 13 & 14
*<DARK PASSAGE”
with Humphrey Bogart
and Lauren Bacall
O N E C ARTO O N
Wed. & Thurs.
June 15&16
“BLACK CAT”
with Alan Ladd and*
Gale Sondergaard
Chapter 12 “Phantom
Empire”
O N E C AR TO O N
• An slMWfl begin at dusk
• 2 Complete Shows
Each Night• Space Rmrved For Trucks
• Admimloii 40c — ChU- dien under 12 Free
Jimmie Ratledge, who has been
attending Eastern Carolina Teach-
ars college, has arrived home for
ihe summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradwell of Salis
bury, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zim
merman and children of Greens
boro and Mrs. Emma Sidden of
Denton, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman.
Miss Sarah Barker of High
Point and Mrs. Arthur Ripple of
Welcome spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carrie Orrell.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bill Kester of
High Point spent the week end
in the community.
Bill Moser ot Winston-Salern
was the week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jarvis.
Mrs. Clara Bailey has returned
from an extended visit to her
daughter, Edith, of New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and
baby of Winston-Salem recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis went
on a fishing trip to Lake James,
last week end.
Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Ted
dy Hall spent Friday in Winston-
Salem, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman
and baby of Redland spent the
week end with Mrs. Clara Hart
man.
Mrs. C. W. Hall has entered
City Memorial hospital for an
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essie ot Win
ston-Salem spent the weak end
in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and
small son. Allen, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Trent of Kernersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts and
children of Advance, visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Saturday
night.
Kenneth HaU has sailed from
Norfolk, Va., on a trip to France.
MOCKS
Miss Thomasine Carter spent
the week end with Miss Emily
Davis of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jones and baby
and Miss Rose Jones of Thomas-
ville, Mrs. Mock Smith, Mrs. Wal
ter Sain and daughter of Lexing
ton spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. W. J. Jones.
Mr. and Airs. Wiley Williams
ot Advance visited Mrs. Lula
Bcauchamp Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, Mrs.
Viola Lookabill, John Palmer and
Hollis Miller spent Saturday at
Mockey Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Rock of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Sofley ot Bethlehem vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock
Sunday.
and family attended a birthday
dinner for Carl Bumgarner and
Judy Bumgarner, Sunday.
Miss Betty Sparks of Brevard
college visited Miss Luella Fere
bee over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goch were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Anderson.
Mrs. Annie Berrier and Mrs.
William Nichols and daughters of
New Orleans visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Ferebee over the week
end.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
FORK
Mrs. W. A. Franks and daugh
ters, Vicki and Helen, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mr^. Jeph-
tha Swicegpd ot Tyro.
Mrs. Dee Hege and son, Jerry,
of Reeds spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich
ardson.
Z. V. Johnson was the recent
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hager
and Mr. Hager ot Cool Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift and
baby of Lexington were Suftday
afternoon guests of Mrs,. Gora
Kimmer.
Mrs. Jack Deese' and children
of Thomasville were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn
Bailey.
G; B'l Howard and Mr.; and. Mrs.
Loyd Kerous. of Detroit, Mich.,
were cecent guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. 3. N. Richardson and Miss
Annie Carter.
Little Linda Kay Potts,, infant
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. W. S.
Potts, who has been a patient at
Casstevens clinic since birth, will
be brought home this week.
Mrs: Cbra Kimmer will leave
for Tyro Friday afternoon to join
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and
Mrs. T- F. Barnhardt. They will
be' guests of. Mf; and Mrs. Seagle
Barnhardt. ot Oak Ridge« Tenn.,
this week end.
Mrs. Lee Daniels and daughter
ot Cooleemee were guests of her
pacentsi. Mt: and. Mrs. W: H. Ma
son, Sunday.
Mrs. Ned Bailey has ben very
much indisposed, her friends will
regret to know.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
CALAHALN
Mr. and Mrs. W. ,F. Tutterow
and family spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood Powell over the week
end were Miss Mary Foster and
Mr. and Ml’S. George Shinn, ot
Concord.
Walter Anderson of Raleigh
visited Mrs. Lula Powell over the
week end.
Quince Powell visited Mrs. Ka
tie Powell and Frances, Friday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Ferebee Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Harris ot Burlington,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks
of Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell
Mrs. Cuther Carrick and Miss
Bertie Foard of Lexington vis
it^ Mrs. C. W. Hall Friday.
.’Mrs. C. M. Markland and-Mr*>-
Sam Hege shopped in Winston-
Salem Tuesday.
Woney Savers
WE SAVE YOU MONEY WHEN YOU TRADE HERE
WoBMa*s ft Childioi's ihoc«
add lals, clasiiM^ out at 1.M
Bi9r*sOvanUs....I.M
U m *» Work and Dnm
Shoa«...............3.M up
Childrtn’s Woik and D cms
Sh o «..............2.98 up
Women's and ChiMren’s San
dals in brown & white
2.49 up
Bluebuckle Overalls for man
wadi and spariah.....2.79
WMiakla priati, aMuqr calata
waak aad spadab....35c yd.
Waikabla Fiandi crapa ia.
piatty pattaraa....C9c yd.
Men* aad Bpys Sport Shirts
in many colors.....1.79
Men’s Sweat Shirts.......89c
Big Stock Blue Ridge Dishes
sets & odd ineces
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
IES, FEEDS, SMALL HARDWARE AND HUNDREDS
OF OTHER ITEMS.
Sheffield Grocery & Hardware
9 Miles West of Mocksville On Hard Siurface Road
“The Home of Low Prices” Sheffield, N. C.
HEFFNER AND BOUCK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. . .
D O T T Y D R IP P L E By Buford Tune |
Heffner and Bolick presents “Dotty Dripple” for yoiir pleasure. We hope that you will enjoy
“Dolly Dripple” for reading, and Heffner and Bolick for good groceries.
Spedai this Week!
Cauliflower 33c
riORITTIS
CANNED M ILK, 3 tall ran<i for tlSe
46 OZ. CAN
Libby’s PINEAPPLE JUICE...........44c
QUART SIZE
Welch’s GRAPE JU IC E ..................39c
NO. 303 CAN
Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL ............19c
NO. 2 CAN
Pride of the Valley WHITE SW EET
C O R N ........................................14c
NO CAN
VIENNA SAUSAGE, Swift’s
Premium ................................... 19c
1 POUND CAN
Swift’s CORNED BEEF HASH
cooked and ready to eat...........35c
12 OZ. C A N
Swift’s PREM ...........................44c
So usy to make hot rolb . \ .
Ballatd*s HOT ROLL MIX, ikg..2 tc
GRADEAMEATSFRÚH GRADEA
MARKETS
1 LB. C E L L O PXG D .
Swift’s Fkaauua FRANKS ...............49c
Frwh grouad BEEF, pouad iradi daily, 47c lb
PiuePtek SAUSAGE....................45c lb
Real maaty RIB STEW ...................39c lb
FOR SUMMERTIME PICNICS -
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf.............59c lb.
Pickled Pimento Loaf.....................59c lb.
Olive and Cheese Loaf.....................59c lb.
Spiced Luncheon Meat....................55c..Ib.
Barbecued Pork .............................73c Ib.
(Pressed H a m .................................65c lb.
Boiled Ham .................................97c lb.
Bologna........................................ 43c Ib.
PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST K№T
FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR
FRI6IDMIST
Nica, M l aad taadar GREEN BEANS
2 Iba far ................................... 25c
Large ears taader WHITE CORN
4 ears for.............. ......................25c
California Crisp LETTUCE, 2 kurga haada 29c
Nice sin Ftorida CANTELOUPES, eaeh. ...21c
360 sise LEMONS, 6 for.............:...24c
Large sixe, seedless GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for 21c
LIFEBUOY SOAP*
regular size 9c
DUZ
large
28c
LU X H A N D SOAP
2 regulars for 17c
TIDE
large
28c
Knift Cheese, sliced.......................55c Ib. ' “ f*Canadun Style Bacon............. $1.14 Ib. | d o * inside pckgs.. . 30c
Heffner & Bolidi Grocery
«COURTESY IS. OUR DAILY FEATURE” TV.; '
“On Tha Square CircW’'-'•> . PliaBa'244a- • ^ - . W E ^ D E U ® *
ComarMaiaaadDapatStiwt MOCKSVILLC^ N. G.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1949
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mockvrilie, North Carolina
Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher
IO. 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 the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF N OR TH CAROLINA
North Carolina’s “Little People”— as he calls them—
stood squarely behind Governor W . Kerr Scott last week
and brought victory to his rural road program and school
building bond issue. Once again Scott, the Haw River dairy
farmer, demonstrated his vote getting power by going to
his “little people.” And once again they voted him to vic
tory over the opposition of the city vote and that of the
big conservative interests. After the returns became con
clusive, Scott had a bitter word for the big city dweller:
“Your civic club member,’’ he declared, “is all right on little
peanut things when it comes to cooperating with the farm
er, but when it comes to doing something big for the farm
er, he> not worth a damn. Too many had rather skin
than be skunt.’’
Davie County, a definite rural county, can be proud of
the backing they gave to this “go-forward program" of
Governor Scott. Even those opposing the issues admit
that this county cannot help but benefit from the program.
The program was and is a complex one, one that was com
pletely misunderstood by a lot of people opposing it. Others
opposed it because it clashed with their philosophy of
sound business, and preferred the slow, conservative pay
as you go method of constructing. In America we have
this privilege of majority rules, and afterwards the minority
joins forces with the majority to present a united front on
most all issues. It is hoped that will also be the case
in this road and school program with the big city opposi
tion accepting the will of their rural friends and both
joining forces to give impetus to the G O F O R W A R D pro
gram of North Carolina. - -
DEADLY H IG H W A Y 158 r s
During the past seven months, if recollection serves
right, there have been five violent deaths due to automobile
accidents in Davie county on the Winston-Salem highway.
How many have occurred on the same highway in Forsyth
county is not known. This is an unduly high average of
fatalities for one highway in such a short period of time.
There have been a great number of other wrecks on this
highway, but with less serious consequences.
Of these five deaths, involved in three wrecks, how
many can be blamed on the condition of the highway can
not be said. All who have traveled this highway are famil
iar with the condition of wrongly elevated curves, and many
no doubt have experienced the trouble they cause when
attempted with a little speed. Of the five victims claimed
on thli highway, not one wai Arom Davie county, and only
one wai from neighboring Forsyth. It is doubtful if any
were familiar with the condition of the wrongly elevated
curves and did not survive the costly lesson of experience.
The improved highways of today with road signs that tell
usually of every bump in the road often leads the driver
into m false sense of security. Whether or not a warning
sign of the condition of the curves would have prevented
the accidents that have occurred is questiona№. However,
we do have a very bad situation on this highway with the
cross of death marking a spot on about every bad curve
between Mocksville and the Yadkin River.
Miss, Caudell Honored
At Dinner in Charlotte
Mrs. Bill Howard entertained
at a dinner at Kuester’s Dining
Hall in Charlotte, Friday evening
in honor of Miss Iris Caudell,
bride-elcct of June 4.
A white linen cloth covered the
dining table on which was placed
a beautiful centerpiece of white
roses, feverfew and fern. White
lighted tapers in crystal candela
bra flanked each side of the flow
ers. Dinner was served to: Miss
Caudell, the honoree’s mother,
Mi-s. W. R. Caudell, Mrs. Landon
Bunke? and Mrs. Churchill Bo
ger of Charlotte, Miss Bettie Ray
af Greensboro, Mrs. J. K. Weber
and Mrs. Ed Bell of Statesville.
Mrs. L. S. Bowden of Rural Hall,
Miss Laura Elaine Williams and
Mrs. Williams of New Jersey, Miss
Lois Cox and Mrs. Robert Leon-
etti of Gaffney, S. C., Miss Silvia
McCanus of Chesterfield, S. C.,
Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Jeff Caudell, and
Mrs. Bill Daniel of Mocksville,
Mrs. J. R. Quisenbury, Mrs. G.
M. Smith, Mrs. Raymond • Haire
and Mrs. Henry Ellis ot Wake
Forest.
Birthday Party Honors
Thomacine Carter
Hobert Carter entertained at
his home Saturday evening, hon
oring his sister, Thomacine, oi
her birthday.
Games were played and re
freshments served to; Maxine
Phelps, Bobby Bailey, Jean Bar
ney, Robert Bailey, Helen Hege,
Billy Bailey, Ann Browder, Ida
Sue Hendrix, Lawrence Hilton
Lee Mock, Mary Frances Hocki-
day, Annie Smith, Hobert
Carter, Emma Davis, Lyndia Fos
ter, J. M. Browder, Peggy Faye
Rights, Woodie Mock, Wayne
Myers, John Carr Phelps, Peggy
Carter, Nell Lee Phelps, Richard
Seamon, Betty Rose Ratledge,
Virgil Boger, Nell Chaplin. Pa
tricia Minor.
TAR HEEL WIU)IJFE SKETCHES
Wayi To More Game
PROTECT CAME Bl' KEEPING
HUNTING DOGS CONFINED
IS RAISING yOUNG
GAME
FISH FOfí THE SPORT OF IT -N O T
THE AMOUNT OF MEAT
WE CAN BRING HOME
BE CAREFULL WHEN
UNHOOKING SMALL
FISH SO THAT THCr
ЛМК BE RETURNED
UNHARMED
ONLY WE. CAN PRO
VIDE MORE and
BETTER PLACES
FOR GAME TO LIVE
AND REPRODUCE -
OUR EFFORTS WILL
PAY DIVIDENDS IN
MORE GAME, and CREDIT
FOR THE COOPERATING
„ SPORTSMEN
FIRES OeSTROy FOOD. COVER. WILDUFE AND OUR
RECREATION- MOST FIRES ARE CAUSED ВУ MAN
AND CAN BE PREVENTED ВГ CARE ON THE
PART OF MAN
Xt/m Donat
PULES ARC GUIDES ONLY TO HELP US TO
PL*y THE GAME FAIRLY AND TO PROTECT
THE REAL SPORTSMAN FROM CHEATERS
PINO
The Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aster
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Richie were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Edna
Shelton.
Mrs. Ellen Harper ot Louisville,
sister of W. B. Dull, died sud
denly Sunday morning.
L. M. Dull and family, Addie
Belle Latham and DeWilla Dull
attended a birthday dinner for
Mrs. Will Edwards and Mr. El
more Davis Sunday at the Ed
wards home.
Mrs. Zella Ferebee and daugh
ter, Flay Ferebee, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lou Ward.
Miss Jessie West of Arlington,
Va., is spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
West.
Revival meeting will begin Au
gust 8 at Wesley Chapel church.
Miss Phosa McClannon spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. McClannon.
MOCKS
The W.S.C S held their month
ly meeting with Mrs. Frank Sid
den. There were 12 members pres
ent and three visitors. Mrs. R. J.
Starling presided.
Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children
.pent Saturday morning in
Mocksville shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver and
Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. U. H. Phelps
of Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
The beaver in the largest mem-
l}er of the. rodent family.
It is estimated that colege en
rollments may reach 2,000,000 by
1950.
daughter, Mary Ann, were week
end guests of Mrs. O. F. Jones.
"G338,” a young turkey hen at
the State College College Exper
imental Turkey Farm, set a new
record in number of poults pro
duced during the hatching season
just'completed. The hen laid 71
eggs, all of which were fertile
and from which 67 healthy polts
were obtained. At 75 cents each
the value of the poults would
amount to 150.25.
An average yield of 250 bush
els per acre is estimated for the
1949 spring beet crop.
rA M «V 9 I«A T I«!V A U .Y -A »¥ B B Y IS IB
♦
w êM W Ë Ê m m m
S lyM !■ Steel «t Wft< CaMiet fr k n l
Home Demonstration
Club Entertaiiied
The Mocksville Home Demon
stration club met in the Rotary
hut Monday evening. May 23.
Mrs. George Rowland, club
president, presided. Mrs. J. H.
Haire gave the devotionals. Mrs.
Frank Stroud, Jr., introduced the
guest speaker, Dr. Eugene Tay
lor, who showed a picture, “The
Feeling of Rejection.” Miss Flor
ence Mackie gave m interesting
and informative demonstration
on 'Trends In Frozen Foods.”
Delightful refreshmets weae
served to the club members and
one visitor, Mri. Fred Long, by
the hostesws, Mrs. G. H. Shutt,
Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. Hoy
Poston.
NAMES SAMI IN PAHRNITY SUIT
Mrs. Claude Horn
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Claud Horn entertained
her bridge club Thursday after
noon at her home on. Wilkesboro
street.
Card tables were set for a des
sert course that was served upon
the arrival of the guests.
Arrangements of pansies and
pink roses decorated the rooms
for play.
When scores were taken. Mrs.
Jim Hawkins was club high score
and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand
was visitors’ high. Playing were;
Mesdames Jim Hawkins, Grady
Ward, J. P. LeGrand, Cecil Mor
ris, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. L. F.
Farthing and Mrs. Margaret A.
LeGrand.
CLASSIFIED ADS
202.50
M JS«nrafM M o
2 bowls, 2 dminboarda.
3 (to rsi* eoœpsrt-
mmts, 4drswm.
»latdiliigCablpeta
■•M U*Ut-in 15, 18, 21, 24 and 30-incb widths. All have (ull-width drawers.
FOR RENT-
third floor
•4-Room apartment,
Sanford Building.
2 »helves. Combine to aiye you a “ custom-ЬиШ kiUhen at modest cost.
Р,к(4Г|*и1 4 5 .5 0
K ltc h M i 'Wmémy
.V m t Vemm Ohui 50.00
N ew VOU can bave tht kitdiM of your add diiponr, ham csUimU ^ wali can aflbcd! You cabinets at your c o n v e n i^ . Amencan
S n i v è Ì « S K W tc h e » unita fit any ito « ■ hap»^» and pffv foc ti in kitcheu» m w homo or old! Cono in forft« c5 ;« b.»kl.t riwwing «nart n«r
Sink and kitchen treatmenta.
The miracle diapowr of tto year!Safe, odorlea, «^ n o i^ l._ ^ tjam nor clof. Patentod knee* i | O g»giSSon" hingi on pulveriter arms * -»«i.flOguarantee trouble-firee operationfor leM than a penny a day!
Well Cablnslt—30* high wall cabinets match widths of bane. Each has 3 shelves. 18" cabinets for use over stove, refrigerator, elc., in 18. 21. 24. 30 and 36-inch widths, with 2 shelves euch.
Pilctd Frsm 19.00
THI ONI AND ONIY
^ M t T C M K M ST r v i i a IN STBBi.
IM MTtUMH W V ol th* movlM, Sabu (Un>. hM bMD aanwd da>
fendam la • paMmity suit Iliad in Log AngalM Jby h|g formar flancet, Brand* JuUar (right), tt, Britigh ballai danear now in England. Tha danear chargad in har complaint that tha 38-yaar.old Kaat Indiaa, aaw
marriad,tottMfatlMre<hvl-BMalh.MdMiilUav. (lataraatlaaal)
Available about July 1. Apply
Sanford Bros. Offide, over Post
Office. Phone 159. 6-lO-ltn
IT PAYS T O A P V n m S E
AMERICAN KITCHENS ARE
APPROVED FOR FHA LOANS
Sanford-Mando Co.
Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Appliances
SALES — SERVICE
MocbvUk, N. C.Phone 175
jm DAY, JUNE 10, 1949
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
Mt . and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, Sr.,
Miss Clare Gartrell, Miss Nancy
■Carol, Miss Ada Wells of Ashe
ville and. the Rev. E. H. Gartrell,
pastor of .Hunter Presbyterian
■ church at Lexington, Ky., are
week ending with the Rev. and
Mrs. E..H. Gartrell en route home
: after attending the graduation
exercises at the DuBose Acad
emy, Orlando, Fla., where Miss
fClare Garhell was graduated.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of
New Kensington, Pa., will arrive
Wednesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and ,Mrs. Phil John.son.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth
• of High Point were guests Mon
day of Mrs. E. H. Morris.
Miss Sara Foster returned Tues-
■ day from Louisburg collcgc and
will be with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Foster, for the
summer.
Mrs. Clay Tutterow returned
Wednesday from Washington, D.
C., where she visited Mrs. Chas.
:H. Pitts and David G. Tutterow.
:She also visited Mrs. Richard
-Marx in Philadelphia.
Lester Martin, Jr., received his
second lieutenant reserve com
mission in the United States air
force Monday at the University
of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of
Yadkinville visited her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason, last
week end.
Princess Theatre
T H V M D A T — Edm«nd O'- Brira * ■«»•••rt »♦»ok in »n O im C K SQ V A D K ON ” with JokB M M j r . la Tcchaicmwr. Added News.
n U D A T — rnm k 8lnatn * Kathr/M GniTMHi In “THF, K188INO B A N D IT ’ with J. Carrai Nateh. IN TECHNI
COLOR.
SATURDAY — Tim Holt in “G V N 8 O F H A T R " wi<h Nan Leslie. Added Serial * Cartooa
M ON DA Y * TITESDAY
Glenn Ford tt Terry Moore in “THE RETURN OF OCTOBER” with Albert Sharpe. In Technicolor. Added News.
W EDN ESDA Y — Wild Bill Elliot in “THE G A L L A N T LEGION " with Adrian Booth ft JoMph Schlldhraut. Added Serial.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin at
tended the graduation exercises
Monday evening at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, where
their son, Lester, Jr., was grad
uated. They were accompanied
by their sister. Miss Flossie Mar
lin.
Miss Ruth Wagoner arrived
Friday from Stokesdale. She will
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wag
oner.
Miss Mary Jane Eidson, Geoi ge
Martin and Clinard LeGrand reg
istered at Catawba collogo Mon
day for the summer session of
school.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall left
Monday tor Chapel Hill to attend
the graduation exet'ciscs at the
University of North Curolina.
Their son, S. B., Jr., is a member
of the graduating class.
George Martin, student at Duke
university, arrived last week to
spend the summer with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin.
Pfc. Hugh Childers, who has
been stationed in Japan, visited
his sister, Mrs. Henry Taylor, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hull, Jr.,
will arrive Tuesday from Chapel
Hill. They will be at home at
the Mando apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters
spent Sunday in Burlington, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hock
ett. Paul Hockett, Jr., returned
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R.'S. Meroney
and daughter, Phyllis, of Ashe
ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hodges of Lexington were week
end guests of Miss Lillie Meroney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wallver of Winston-Sa-
lem.
Miss Flossie Martin spent the
week end in Wlnston-Salem, the
guest of Miss Anna Lula Dobson.
She attended the Couch-McCuis-
ton wedding Saturday evening at
the Home Moravian church.
. Mrs. E. R. Turbytill and son.
Jack, of Charlotte, visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Robinson last week.
J. M. Robinson of Richmond
spent last week end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr. Rob-
Myers-Howard
Announcement
Mrs. Ralph T. Myers, 5 Tudor
road, Albany, N. Y., has an
nounced tlie engagement ot her
daughter, Miss Mary McQuillin
Myers, to Carroll F. Howard, Al
bany, N. Y., son of Mrs. D. C.
Howard, Mocksville.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
Miss Myers attended school in
Detroit, Mich., and was gradu
ated from St. Rose college. She
Is now a member of the faculty
of the Albany High school.
Mr. Howard served four years
with the Navy in the Pacific. He
is now In retail credit business,
Albany, N. Y.
Miss Mary Heitman
Elected Chairman
Circle No. 2 of the Methodist
church met Monday evening In
the Ladles’ Parlor. Mrs. Charles
Domm presided. Miss Mary Heit
man used a mission study lesson
for the devotionals. Mrs. Domm
gave a resume of the district con
ference held at Arcadia.
New officers elected include:
Miss Mary Heitman, chairman;
Mrs. Curtis Price, co-chairman;
Mrs. P. J. Johnson, secretary;
Mrs. George Hendricks, local
treasurer; Martha CaU, auxiliary
treasurer. Ten members attended
the meeting.
Miss Avett is Bride
Of H, C. Tomlinson
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Elva Grace
Avett, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. E. M. Avett of High Point,
to Henry Cole Tomlinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson of
Mocksville. The marriage took
place at 10 o'clock on Monday,
June 8, In the Wesley Memorial
chapel. High Point, her father of
ficiating, assisted by her pastor,
the Rev. Paul Hardin.
The bride wore a changeable
Shantung costume styled with
torso-fitted jacket. The ensem
ble was completed with white ac
cessories and a violet hat. She
wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Tomlinson was an honoi
graduate of the Mocksville high
;chool and was graduated cum
laude from Greensboro college.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the MocksviUe high school.
During the war he served two
and a half years In the United
States Army, one year overseas.
He is a senior al Catawba
college.
Following an unannounced
wedding trip the couple will make
their home in MocksviUe.
Birthday Party Given
To Honor Alton Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughter. Miss Sarah Cathrine
Smith, entertained Saturday eve
ning, honoring Alton Smith on
his birthday.
Arrangements of summer flow
ers were used throughout the
home. The dining table was
adorned with two birthday cakes.
Delicious Ices were served to:
Miss Pearl Newman of Greens
boro, Miss Joan Martin of Har
mony, Bill Hethcock of Albe
marle, Donald Bingham of Clem
mons, Misses Betty Cartner, Le-
titia Rodwell, R. P. Martin, Jr.,
Clement Stone, Mrs. T. A. Stone.
Mrs. J. .L-
J W. Rodwell and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Boyles.
Shower Honors
Bride-Elect
Mrs. La Verne Shore and Mrs.
Max Conrad entertained at a mis
cellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Shore Saturday afternoon.
Mixed summer flowers deco
rated the home.
On arrival the guests were pre
sented cards on which they wrote
a favorite recipe. These were
filed and presented to the hon
oree. In a bridal contest Mrs.
Gilbert Reavls received the prize.
Helpfpl hints and advice to the
bride were read aloud.
A salad course was served af
ter which Miss McMahan was pre-
•sentod with shower gifts. Enjoy-
'ng the hostesses’ hospitality were
Miss McMahan. Mesdames C. H.
McMahan, F. R. McMahan, L. L,
Miller, \V. G. Murchison. John
Swing. Will Edwards, Robert Da
vis, Luther West, Roy Dixon,
George Laymon, Floyd Dull, Lu
ther Dull, Hugh Latham. Astor
Shelton, Grady Latham, Walter
Dull, Lawrence Reavls, Gilbert
Reavls, Miss Eloise Ward and Miss
Mary S, McMahan.
Bridge Club At
Allison Home
Miss Ossie Allison entertained
the members of her bridge club
and two additional guests Thurs
day evening at her home on Ma
ple avenue.
The home was decorated with
pmk and white roses.
Upon the arrival of the guests
a dessert course was served. Four
progressions of bridge were
played and when scores were add
ed Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand re
ceived the club high score prize
and Mrs. Raymond Slier the vis
itors. Enjoying Miss Allison’s hos
pitality were Mesdames Cecil
Morris, L. P. Martin, J. P. Le-
State Convention Held
At Carolina Beach
The local post Veterans of For
eign Wars and the Ladles' Aux
iliary were well represented at
the State convention held at Car
olina Beach on June.3,4 and 5.
The Auxiliary and the V.F.W.
post were commended very high
ly for their work during the past
year. Those attending from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars were:
Post Commander Richard Beed
ing, Davie County Service Offi
cer and Past Post Commander F.
R. Leagans, Bill Williams and
Dexter Byerly, delegates.
The Adxlllary was represented
by Mrs. Beulah Williams, 11th
district president and president
of the local auxiliary; Mrs. Ger
maine Wellman, past president;
Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason. Sr., vice
president, and Mrs. Ada Byerly,
Jr., vice president.
Luncheon Given By
Mrs. Frank Clement
Mrs. Frank Clement entertain
ed at a luncheon Tuesday at her
home on North Main street.
Covers were laid for Mrs.
Vance Kendrick, Mrs. Billy Shaw'
Howell and Mrs. Marshall Pick
ens of Charlotte, Mrs. Walter
Woodson, Mra. Knox Johnstone,
Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Phil John
son, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Wll-
lie Miller and Miss Ruth Booe.
Grand, Harry Osborne, Roy Holt
houser, Raymond SUer, Margaret
A. LeGrand and Miss Willie Mil
ler.
RitlierslW Onice
Van HciMcn’s White Shirti— ^White Airwcave,
Pastels, Sports S h i r t s ........From $2.95
Botany Ties........... ....$1.00 to $2.00
%
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Beau Brumme! Ties...............$1.00 to $1.50
Smart Cuil Links..................$1.50 to $6.50
Smart Tie Klips....................$1.00 to $2.00
Belts— Billfolds— Bantamac Jackets
J i e i l k H M n A , S U o f i
Mocfcnilie.N.C.
Inson arrived from Glade Spring,
Va., where he has been during
the critical illness and death of
Mrs. M. W. Robinson.
Miss Christine Hendricks will
arrive Tuesday from Mooresville.
She was a member of the faculty
at Central High school the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Guthrie and
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams, Jr.,
of Stovall spent the week end
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, H. H. Lanier.
Harry Osborne, Jr., returned
home* Monday after spending a
week witK Dennis Beam in Shel
by.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Guthrie and
Miss Nadine Lanier spent SatuiT'
day at Chimney Rocic and Ashe-
vUIe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins at
tended the wedding and recep
tion of Mr. Hawkins’ niece. Miss
Sarah Layton, to John McGee of
Marcos, Texas, Saturday evening
at Wesley Memorial chapel in
Higii Point.
Jimmy Ratledge, of Advance,
Is attending a house party this
week given by Miss Bettie Ann
Young, at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Watson and
Miss Cordelia Watson spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Thompson.
Mrs. J. M. Downum and Mrs.
W. P. Morrow of Lenoir were
Sunday guests of Mrs. C. F. Me-
I'oney.
Miss Nora Sue Ketchie of
SaUsbury spent the week end
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Thompson.
Bill Jenkins, son of^Mrs. R. D.
Jenkins recelved'hls M. A. de
gree in history Sunday at Van
derbilt university,. Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Phil McVey and Miss
Grace Cole of Grand Rapids,
Mich., spent Sunday with ICr. and
Mrs. W . W . Smith.
S f M
ì j m ,
PHeetf
Ii'
I k t NaMinrfly Nm om CwMlry Oub Covws
iuy Nvw Ouriflf IM» Omm-Ym t Vok» i«MNl
C t ^ 4.45
Sâ îssîd 'hb im a'iïri l-tauauo«
' Scdins & Cotehcs. R«g. 9.95
CM M nf cu t PMMNM C M M âbe Ob Sdii
finest we stock! Yoiir choice Free Installations
sUla*œr"'Ânî?'** During 5*1. ^.25 to 15.95
Guaranteed 10,009 Mhi
W O A I I S n . n u t s
osDuring Sale Only.... AOC
You don’t have to pay a(high price to get dependable plugs! Complete heat range, iman.w
£ff/e/enf Wizard "Husky"
10" aiaiic FAN
Chrome Guard 6.95гnd Slades
Siiininer comfort at loss cost! Sturdy, non-tip base. Quiet operation.
Other Fans 83.98
Homo Own««l nnd Opera I od by
GEORGE R OW LA N D
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
O f an addition to
The Gift Shop
Friday June ID
SPECIAL OPENING D A Y ON LY
$1.75 V A S E S .........................$1.00 EACH
1 TABLE 50c GIFT ITEMS ORIGINALLY
UP TO $1.00 EACH
M AN Y OTHER BARGAINS
FREE GIFTS W HILE THEY LAST
g i f t s U f i
MRS. CHRISTINE DANIEL, Owner
ENTRANCE THROUGH LESLIE’S M EN’S
SHOP— PHONE 241
Phone 51 Mocksville
FOR FATHER'S D A Y - JUNE 19
W e offer the following gifts in nationally
advertised lines:
Suits— Gabardines, rayons, cords, worsteds.
Sport Coats and Pants.
Arrow and Wing Shirts— dress and sport.
Hats— ^Panama and felt.
Ties— Socks— ^Handkerchiefs.
Hickok Belts, Cull Links and Tie Pins.
Beach Robes and Bathing Trunks.
Pajamas.
Hanes Underwear and Sportswear‘ %
Star Brand Shoes.
[ [ SANFORD 50NS[QMPANY
^ < r/ “ kXI< l ^ .4 . I 1 - ' 4 .
PrtÜNt 7 ■ M'ASillit N :
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE: It, 1949
Vacation Time Means
Social Security Cards
For Employed Students
“Now that school is over, all
students who intend to wovk
should check on their Social Se
curity Cards,” stated Mrs. Ruth
G. Duffy, manager of the Win
ston-Salem Office ofthe Social
Security Administration.
“About this time ot the year
most students are preparing to
take summer jobs,” Mrs. Duffy
continued, “ and whether they
work part-time or tuU-time they
will need a Social Security Card.
The card represents an insui'anco
policy with their Government, and
the best way to protect that pol
icy is to show the card to each
new employer. This will enable
him to report the woriter with his
complu-le name and Social Secur
ity Number, thereby enabling; the
Social Security Administration
to give the employee full credit
on his Social Security account for
tho work done.
“A student who has already
obtained a card but has lost it,
should apply for a duplicate a\
once. Other students who are
sure of working on Social Se
curity jobs in the immediate fu
ture, would be wise in applying
tor their original card promptly.
Tn both instances the necessary
apppllcation blank may be ob
tained from any Post Office or
CORNATZER
Walter Jones doesn't improve
at Davis hospital, Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of
Advance were Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and
Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and
Weldon Allen were shoppers in
Salisbury Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Frankss visited
Mrs. Lawrence Williams Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen vis
ited Mr. and . Mrs. Vaden Allen
of Mocksville Sunday.
Several attended the “brush
party" held at the home ot Mrs.
L. S. Potts ,^nd family Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Frye Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. WiU Thorton and
children of Leaksville spent tho
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Piess
Thorton
Mrs. Ray Williams and children
of Smith Grove, W. N. Ellis ot
Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Ellis Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Truitt and
son of Smith Grove, George Laird
of Hanes and Raymond Laird of
Bixby visited Mrs. O. L. Laird
this week end.
Mrs. C. H. Barney and children
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. David Cole of West Jef-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix,'
Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orrell of
Winston-Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart of
Fork, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow
of Winston-Salem spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix: Reavis vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Gi If. Melton
Saturday evening
Mrs. T. .A Foster, wHo has been
confined to her bed* is improv
ing.
Mrs. Willie Lee Laird spent last
week with her mother in Trade,
Tenn.
Security card will be returned
promptly to the student," Mri.
Dutty concluded.
A representative is in Mockj-
ville on the 4th Wednesday ot
from the Winston-Salem Social [ each month and will be there
Security field office. The com- ■ again on June 22 at the Court-
pleted application should then be house. Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m.,
mailed to: Social Security Admin-' and in Cooleemee on the same
istration, 437 Nissen Building,' date at the Erwin Cotton Mills
Winston-Salem, N. C. A Social Office at 11:00 a.m.
s m > f 3
limmDIK FEMIIES:
• Siftnf hydraulle pop-up control
• Highly pelithadehroiM finish
• Ramovobf« crumb tray
• Factory ttifd o*«r on* million Umoi
• rh«rffl»>plottic handloi
• Nichrom* •ftimnt
• Modorn Dotign
• AC and DC
Get your Purchase Card Now
\J S WORTH 1100 TO <0U'
Mil SIIK
FUniE fHIS O P P II IS POS A U M IT IO TIMI»
V^lkins Drug Company
PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
G zi r s T o
W S A X
2 9 0 ON YOUR DIAL
'»«5. «t í.t» o. m. «verW8AT, ISM oa your dia:, lae Silver
SfJKr** by the DaviornrnMure CoMpiiiy of Mocksville
L rkmilwre CoMvaay, Roekwell.
H u m alovo-to» ptOUolat Mata horn «Mh m n wtU k* |hrm «wajr tack woek to ttw IMoMta ol tkla proffam Jm( aaU a *Mtol •am to tkt w aiiaaflM fwirftan atara MarMi jom, or ira» k ‘ alara aa i to X S T iiS m m UMt yom kavo kaaii Uw pramuB. A tag «IH kolMM an« tko kMky fanoB wUI ko awanM a m IlMkkiraH atovo-tot pratoator mai.
It*» a Pleasure To Say
*Jmt five Cent»*
CHEVROLET
ii...-v IX t iA V A L U U
m cM v* fo ChowolM in Mi AiM
w o a ir s a u w w o w v m v i-n m «m m o m
» M HmT« Mil«« Nm kMd tar Mm ln*Nk|h
N H M I M O V t m iN O AN O UlXOtf
Tm biding my time
until I get a Chevrolet—
1 m at to bo Muo I got tlM moot for m j moiiojr!**
Tliáá Mpwii IW — Haiil i rf nwi llt iw w futa*» eara tX TlA VALÜ18
paifb ia ai ¡mbbm fraapik iatkoMait t iiM Vm k H thaIwwrt friwaaad with
• oaaalHitobMraMkUWi« raHliia^ u n m y tl ofm M m m i
, Mtar Mpt tar vm Md 1
lUwkill
piiwimi.Tfcilii’faratwyinttaitfct Y«lhaáMrCWmlrtÍitkaMal
amiliag Úm hm k- Ckm M Hi am», bawlihl k v He ovwythfce fceai ilyli^
Im K N h « ¥ « Wo jwk taak to ÉmÉm, —á wo nmMtVr hvito ym to
« U dMidolkal CWvroitt |ivM Mto lot omIhí tkb ImI tal yaw
torn M M ir- M n la»ear biamjr. aaaa "rmtiHoimgUmomiattilaCkmolär
% m m m . n m v m n c m m m m m
Ú W d i í ü
Ask for ii (ither way ... tolh
tr«d(-markt mtan the tame thing.
( ( ) k (.
wnu» UNOM AUTHoanv or IHI cocMou eoMmw ■*
W INSTON COCA-COLA B O T T U N G CO.
0>*4»,ikie«»eitaCH
Tlw Stylalin« D« luM 4-Ooor Stdan— WhlK ildiwal/ lint wllonsl al xlrci coiT.
PÉNMN6T0N CHEVROLET COHPÄHY
PHONE IM MOCKSVILLI
РВГОАХ, JUNE 10, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀGÉ 7
One ol the strongly empha
sized goals ot .the Research and
Marketing Act is thd develop
ment of a more efficient system
for distritetiii«. aericultural pii>-
<luet&.
The Egyptians, 3ong before Bib
lical times, divided the day into
24 parts.
The average man’s hair erc'ws
seven inches annuiiUy.
GANDHI'S SON WELCOMED TO U. S.in ' » « I
Want Air Furnaccs. Oil Barners and Stokers, furnace
Repairing ajtd Cleaning
DAVIS McNAIR FURNACE CO.
n V A l««r<li Main Street 8ail«fc«ry, N. C.
rhone 3916 Day; Slight 364-W
y W W H W W W W M W M W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
Eyes Ecamined-Glasses Fitted
CONSULT
DR. I CARSWELL HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
NEW LOCATION
Gfoimd Fbor,. 19 C m ! Center Street
LEXlKGTON, N. C
2237 Oflce Hours: 9 to 5
OPEN ALL D A Y S A T IW A Y
W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W V W W N A ^ W W W W
J
wollim w N N 0» tht latt Mahatma Oandil. Otvate OafidhI Is «м1> OMncd (in bis arrival In Ntw York I9 J J. Slngb (Ml), prssldsnt of the agu* of Amwiea МммЦщ «ditar Ы вш Mndustantaéto LiMgu*__________ ______________Oamttii plans to attsnd Ih« тмМп« nf Um UÜ. sulMommlttat •« Г|М> Ito« et Jnfnrmatim ani Prass balnct latumlns to Indi*. UnternotUmat)
Mexico teads all Latin Ameri
can countries in the area of vast
land estates.
щМ 111МииУУУ1ЛЛЛМЛЛЛЯ0УУУи^УУУУУУУУ1ГУУУУУУУУ*ЯЛУ1ЛЛЛЯМУУиУУУУУ1МЛЛ/1ЛЛЛЯЛЛЛ
Strength Teeted Concrete Blocks
• ivproKT ftfmiicnmAL sitEL
• i m n n u . n O M I S . DBCAT
• m in fnttntn PiMUEvn
• Ш ОНСЖ B V IU n N O • M AINTENANCE COSTS ^
• PMMMJCB S n i A M L n n M OD EB N STBU CnJHE ;
' • L A S T A U n r l M E
• CONTAIN O W N m SU LA TiON > у
• B B N JC B 1N8VKANCB • F U n COSTS
‘Tor Better BuiMiiigt Tomorrow— Use Vetcnm Blodn Today”
State Collefe Hiati
To Farm Homfmalri
By B V n CVBBBNT
fMMMtntlM Agt
A well-plaimed fMrden can
provide the ftanily with most If
not aU the vttaniM A «ad C
needed ill (M y tttit from early
summer until Ikte fall, plus sudi
importwt minerals as iron. Gar
den vegetables also furnish the
bulk or roughage helpful to nor
mal digestion.
V S f t W W V W f t f t W W W M W W W W W ^ V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W V W W W
Tomatoes, most popular of all
home garden vegetables, offer all three,
vitamin C generously, especially
if they ripen in the sun. Other
good vegetables for this vitamin,
needed every day for best health,
aare: cauliflower, green peppers
and-thC'gree»-l«afy vegetables of
all kinds—especially if used fresh
from the garden and served raw
in salads, or quilcyq cooked in
a small quantity ot water. Even
radishes, one of the earliest and
easiest vegetables to erow, can
contribute their bit of C early in
the season. After they are her-
vested other vegetables which
need later planting may occupy
their space.
For vitamin A all the-green
and yellow vegetables are lielp-
ful. By careful planning, a wide
variety of greens is possible from
spring until frost — early leaf
lettuce, beet and turnip greens
on to broccoli, kale, mustard
greens, chard and collards. Late
in the summer, plant turnips,
beets and lettuce again for fall
greens.
Green peas, snap beans and
lima beans also contribute vita-
min A and C and some energy
value into the bargain. Green
beans rank Second to tomatoes In
popularity tor home gardens.
Pole beans yield well over a long
season, and thus often give larger
returns from garden space and
gardeners’ time than bush beans.
Green beans generally offer more
in vitffmln A tlmn wox beimi.
Green peas, delicious as they art
when fresh and young, take up
considerable garden space for
food value returned—a point to
considered in small gardens.
In the yellow vegetable group
there are carrots, squash and
yellow sweet com for the gar
dener’s consideration. Carrots
give greater returns in both yield
and nutritive value for the space
they use than squash and sweet
com, but gardens with plenty of
room for planting may well have
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 PAY—Cash prices lor 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.
WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag
washing machine, refrigerator,
electric range, for any kind of
cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance
Co. tin
NEW AND USED PIANOS—One
used pisno can be had for bal
ance due. E. G. Fritts Piano Co.,
Lexington, N. C. 5-13-8tp
FOR SALE—300 lbs. Black Mer
ita Soybeans. 10.00 per hundred.
J. W. LAIRD, Smith Grove
School. fl-lO-ltp
AtnoMoaai адптт Glaaa inatalled
-AUModtto-
ROIUE NASH
UNCL€ M U Í
D B V G S D B V G S D B V G S
T h t B m I hi Draga a a d
— - a issHHÉalM
О м и р м ш М
M l n g C k
Ш
S A U S S E B V IC B
ChimM ^
Tri. I M
I m Im w I r i i k
e n i c i .
• гам ‘Bridi, Cmumb
Briek, ШВм
ta g lila
I I M
„ п . C .
new. BM. Fiaai Stall
B u j e n a ad
a l O a M a a ’
X I . Im e
а а а м а ____А .HHlg ü.
MérDapal
11,294 Farmers Attead
Aaaual Tobacco Schools
A series of schools held earlier
this year for North Carolina to
bacco farmers proved to be un
usually successful from the stand
point of both attendance and in
terest, reports R. R. Bennett, ex
tension tobacco specialist a t
State College.
IN COMPLIANCE with Section
4 of S.B. No. 282, tho undersign
ed does hereby make applica
tion to the Malt Beverage Board
of Alcoholic Control for a per
mit to secure liccnse to sell beer
at his place of business operat
ing under the name of Davie
Cafe, Mocksvillc, N. C. Dennis
Silverdis. 6-10-ltn
IN COMPLIANCE with Section
4 of S.B. No, 282, the undersign
ed does hereby make applica
tion to the Malt Beverage Board
of Alcoholic Control for a per
mit to secure license to sell beer
at his place of business operat
ing under the name of Dixie
Grill, Route 4, Mocksville, N.' C.
Lester B. Ellis. 6-10-ltp
Wheeb AUgaad
By the n m I^r aaf* DiROBIE N»It a. luia afc-rhon* «a Sallahury, И. c.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
Я0НЕ&С0А1
New АтаПаМа
М1| М П и м 1М
а п у п и м т
Р а м C>]ralal k e
GaalíerGnit«e,S<
■a--a-—Mi-
ш Щ т Ш Ж Ш ш т
■NiFaiiek
lit
UBCtS fOSH
Ф Gbrjmler • Pijniietttti
SAbBS ft SEBVICB
# latafaatloiial Тгаска
Sb HMÌmtìs
IMir Ciapaqf
Phone Ш Mocksville
For Bert. In
RECAPPING
Sand Tour T im to
TInMiUm,
hi.
N 4 NattlMMal Blvd.
Wln«toa-aal»m. N. C.
SaiM aty e W m a y
A total of 11,294 farmers attend
ed the schools, which were held
in 69 counties. Of the'108 meet
ings, 71 were held in 48 counties
for both white and Negro farmers
with an attendance of 1,857; 24
were held in 24 counties for Ne
gro farmers only with an attend
ance of 1,857; and 13 on burley
production were held in nine
counties with an attendance of
m .
Tbe aehools were conducted by
•ad S. N. Hawks, Jr.,
extension tobacco spec-
iaWsli Tbe most important point
as the need for pro*
htfi-quality cigarette to*
ia Older to meet increas
ing eoaipetition from growers in
other parla of the world. Other
siibieeti discussed were 'Varieties
fertiliiation, curing, diseases, in
sects, toppiag, spacing, and mar
keting.
Quality BaU tag Builders Hai
Benjamta
CiMpiiy
Phone 207 . Baitoaad S I
Mocksville, N. C.
Lem Purdee washed his restaurant win
dows yastiday. sayin* he got tired o' kivia*
to burn 'lectric lights in the daytime.. •. AH
Dosier says be can't think o' anything more
wastoful tbaa burnin' midnight oil. ^
C1J8IDM G B IN D IN Q
C O B N M B A L
FEEDS P M S A U
f M M
'И '
гттги": г’ -; i : ж : i
SAMPSONS S с R
1 : •. ла "* « I' w M l . g
ATHLETES rovr OEEM WILKINS OaVO CO. TELLS HOW TO KILL ITThe germ grows DEEPLY. You must REACH it to make the kill. Use a strong PENETRATING fungicide. TE-OL, made with 90 per cent alchohol, reaches MORE ;erms. If not pleased IN ONE lOUR your 35c back from any druggist.
Csa Aa Eatsiprisi Waat Ai
FLOWERS
—Cut Flowers
—Patted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Street
1222-W
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 933-Salisbury, N. C.
Om ef die lugéal prtatfaf
aad eflleo sapgly isasas la
Ibe CarlUaaa.
Priatiag
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplica
SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. №N01. BARB Si>OTS AND MOIST ICZI* MA (puM, aM>i«t «in sad ftet). Isr soMMti, esf aiiMt, bmm piai* pies sad Mker ikia IffiisiKMM. no* awtss hesliag sad hsir gtowib ot Y O U R M M IY SACK.
EXPERT
CLEANING
FREE
MOTH-PROOFING
PROMPT
SERVICE
Call
M k ChiMrt
Phone 11F13
1BUI9 *****
Wilkins Drug Co.
i n
W A L K E R
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Phoae4g
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY,JUNE 10,194№
MORE ABOVl
Rotarians
the result of the approval of the
township and the farmer friends
of the county.
G. R. Madison: Stated that the
Hotary club was respected
throughout the entire county and
as a result was watched closely
by the citizens. He pointed out
that many people were disturbed
over a recent program of the club
that had a speaker against the
bond issue, thinking that perhaps
the club itself was against it.
Pointed out that the object of the
Rotary club was service above
self, and urged that the club con
tinue to exist to render service
to the community and others and
not become just a fellowship club.
Colonel Murchison: Praised the
annual Rotary farmers’ night,
stating that it created goodwill
throughout the county.
J. K. Sheek wound up the pro
gram by reviewing the objects of
Rotary and stating that the local
club was organized with the idea
of creating a better place in which
to live, provide more and better
fellowship. He stated that in his
dcalinga with all the Rotarians he
had found all willing to cooperate
. aad that personally he was proud
of the organization.
J. H. Thompion presitM dur-
' ing the meeting. Guests for the
occasion included: Clarence Hart
man, E. H. Gartrell of Ashland,
Xy.; Wendell Davis of Statesville.
The American Legion Junior
tMseball team will be guests of
honor at the meeting next Tues
i day.
MORE ABOVT
Davie Hunter’s Show
Derby, best male; Luke; Tom
Poindexter; third. Derby, best fe
male, Nancy; W . A. Robbins, first.
Derby, best female, Peggy; Hugh
Edwards, sccond. Derby, best fe
male, Eula; John H. Nail; third.
All age, best male. Spud; H. B.
York, first all age, best male.
Rusty; W . A. Robbins, second.
All age, best male. Big Top; Hugh
Edwards, third. All age, best fe
male, Bertie Mae; T. C. Hauser;
first. All age, best female, Rose
Mary, H. B. York, second.' All age.
best female, Queen; John H. Nall,
third. All age, best pair. Cry
Baby and Curly, E. R. James. Best
pack. Bob, Zippy, Mitzie, Spade;
Guy Collette. Best. dog of show,
Bertie Mae, T. C. Hauser. Best
of opposite sex. Spud, H. B. York.
Beagle: Puppy, Spedy, J. W.
Johnstone, first. Puppy, Curley, S.
P. Jones, second. All age. Jack, S.
P. Jones, first. All ago, Link, S.
P. Jones, second. All ngc, Maggie,
S. P. Jones, third.
Tree Dog: All age, Traveler, T.
H. Carter, first; Belle, W. S. Mc-
Clamrock, second; Drive, J. H.
Carter, third.
FOUR CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk
left Sunday morning for their
home in Washington, D. C., after
spending a week's vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Davis.
■Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Lowery of Mooresville,, Mr. and
Bird dog: All age. Stride On,
Dr. H. A. Brandon, first.
Mrs. Tommy Murray of Char
lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Church of Ronda.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of
Winston-Salem visited relatives
in this community over the week
end.
Miss Deon Lowery is ill.
Mr. and Mrs! Loyd' Hblcomb of
Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Batiy Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of
Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J.
Shelton Sunday.
Vance Lowery and Miss Viola
Lowery of Kannapolis -visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday.
w w w w s iw w n A n m M im M A iw v w w m n m n iw w w w w v w v M '
M n& r/Af US. s m m aontos
M O U ABOUT
Center Grange
judges.
“W e are highly pleased with
the interest in the contest and
certainly no subject is more im
portant to the well-being of our
community and nation than the
conservation of our soil re-
■ourccs,” Mr. Dyson said.
Local.winners will be preaant-
«d certificates of award and at
tractive pins and in* addition will
be eligible for the following priz
es offered by the American plant
food council; National—First
prize, a nationally known 1949
(Buick Super, 4-door sedan) au
tomobile; second prize, also a na
tionally-known (Chevrolet De
Luxe, 4-door sedan) automobile;
third, $790, and fourth, |250. State
—First, 9190; second, $75, and
third, $50.
All entries must not exceed 900
words and essays will be credited
on the basis of 99 points for ef
fectiveness, 30 points tor original
ity, 15 for practical application of
subject matter and 10 for gram
matical correctneu.
ИОВВ ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURnr
name when the cradle roll cer
tificate reads , qtberwise, just be
sure to sign your application the
same as either the working name
or the name given at birth. There
are other pointa but theae cause
moat of the returns. «
“What ia true ot appUcatlons
for new numbers ia doubly true
of those for duplicates,” Mrs.
Duffy said. *^ e locate your orig
inal number by checking your
application for a duplicate against
tbe information you gave when
you got your first card. W e can
find the number that was on the
card Junior chewed up last week,
but not unleM you say the same
things now that you did when
you first applied." '
The Winston-Salem office of
the Social Security Administra
tion is located at 437 Nissen build
ing. Office hours are from 9 a.m
to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri
day.
PRICES
Лмг*Ч rooM ояё hit «r it in ear n«w PrigMok«, but Him * Moilw
M o M or* * • tak er Mw (own. imafin*. elmoit • cu. ft. «f
food itoro«a t p m with oiilro*laro« Sw|»tr>h«onr, fuH-wiM^
two coipartiMwt, tIoM-loppod Hydrolor; 14.4 iq. ft. of diatf
ereo, тЛ-пЛЛшй тле» wH
ригромТгоу bithoProoMf and oll-porcotaiii food cowpoitwaHt.
ШШ ПИГ IKK marmiNiK ИК imiMca
• НаеМеВааева • Baclric Wafer Hcolif»
• AmaaoNcWaslicr • HaoM Proaaara
• Ш в *к 1пяог • KlKhenCriiiMfe
• Hcrtrii Oatliii Dryct • ICIlclian Sinks
Ifg Compact—il'g De Utte
with SuperbFreenr Che9t
tilt new, compact Oa luxe Frtgtdolre hot 7 cu. fl. rteroga
•pace, Including 1.3 cu. ft. froiw« itoraga space in Им full-
wtdlh Swper-Fraeser Chei». H hat ipecial cooling coUs bi
the boNom to Inwre proper temperolura in lha Hydrolor.
Ihere't о illding 9oilcat-Drawer for egg« «мН рмкаде*|
oiunilnum iheWet and many cUier faohirM you ihouM и«.
■Л . ■ .
— t-
Ce№Wall Imperiol wifh Uck«r-Tep
The leparole lodMf-Top in tfiis new Prigidaire Cold-Wa9
Importal put* о Heme Fraeier right in your к1Ммп-кеер*
up to 70 lbs. ti feed Mfe-frozen fer aiMrthi, CoU-Wal
comparlmenl needs no dofrarting, Inept feed freili fer
days without covering and feH-wldHi Hydrolor It lupar»
moitt for vegetoblet, fivilt ond leafy graenib
COMI IN MOW I UAIN Аюит OUl NIW UURAf, TIRMS-TIAOMNSI
■______ » . . . • ’ .___ , __ •
F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & C J a
jmONEie MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
■i
VOLUME XXXII “AU The Coimty News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949 “All The County Newi Por Everybody”No. 13
MOCKSVIUE ALLOÏÏED $10,531
FOR WORK ON LOCAL STREETS
The town of Mocksville will re
ceive a total of $10,931 from the
State Highway commission dur
ing the next 12 months for road
work within the town, it was an
nounced today by the highway
group. The money must be spent
first on streets which form a part
of the State highway qritem and
second on streets which form
“important connecting link*” to
the State system, or thc county
highway system, or (arm-to-mar-
ket roads.
North Carolina’s 396 small
towns will get a total of 11,048,-
314, which the State commission
says is the amount due towns
with population ot less than 3,-
SOO from the (3,900,000 thc 1949
OcDcra] Am m bly t«t «tide for
tounictpal n U work.
Meeting Minutes Of
Local Town Board
The Mocksville board of alder
men held their regular monthly
meeting last Tuesday night, dis
posing of the following business:
Voted to extend sewer line to A.
E. Holder’s property on Spring
street.
The following commisioners
wert present at the meeting: T.
J. CaudtU. Ben Boyles, H. S. Wal
ker and Dr. W , n. WUkina.
This was tha lut rtfular meet-
ing of the prafcnt board of al*
dermen. .Thé newly elccted board
and mayor will take office at the
Sint meeting in July.
Uae A a litattiiM W m H A d
C E N T U CLINIC
The typhoid vaccine clinic will
be held at Center school building
Friday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Eugene Taylor, Mrs. Frank Stroud
and Mrs. John Anderson will con
duct the clinic. Last year 106 peo
ple completed tyidioid vaccines at
the Center clinic. People who
completed the vaccination will
only need one- iniection to main
tain their-protection.
■ m n i O IO V B P L A T
There will be a repeat perform
ance of the play, “A n Old Fash-
looid Mother,” at Smith Grove
Ichool buU^itf T r i ^ i >7,
«t 8 p.m. The proceeds will go
to the building fund of Bethlehem
church.
LOCAL N.F.A. BOY WINS
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST
Calvin Цапма won the State
wide Н.РЛ. public speaking coa-
teat, at the 31st annual New Fenn
ers of America convention, held
■t A. Ы T. college, Greensboro^
June 5-f. At a group meeting
held at the Lincoln Heighta High
achool, Wilkesboro, on May 5,
Calvin won over hia oppoaenta.
It waa here that thia fiedunan in
vocatioaal aipicoltuT* foeuaad hit
attention in the dirccUon ot the
SUte-wide finale which were yet
to come. On the morning ot June
6, in the semi-finals, he chalked
up another victory .which added
to his greater determination to
challenge in the finals. On the
evening of June 0, Calvin forti
fied with two victories, again
' faced an auditorium filled to its
capacity, with barely room tor
the most critical judge*. Even
though Calvin waa out-claiaad,
inaamuch as his opponents in the
finals were seniors ia agriculture,
in contrait to hia being only a be
ginner in vocatioaal agriculture,
he marched triumphantly to hia
third and final victory.
He will repreaent the oratori
cal part of the many Н Р Л .
Earl Ruth Entertaina
Mocluville RotariaiM
At the end ot the weekly Ro
tary meeting on Tueaday, Botari-
ana came out discussing the idea
ot matching the invincible Joe
Purvis with miraculous Paul Bun-
yan ot American folUave. Joe
Purvia waa aa 'athletic^diiraet^
G K A O V A TIS
The following boy* from Davie
received degree* from CaUwba
college last week: Holland Weis-
ner Holton, B.S. in commerce;
Paul Gray Boger, B.S. in com
merce; Robert Franklin Honey
cutt, A.B. ia physical education;
and Paul Marklin, A.B. in physi
cal education.
chapter* in the State in the Na
tional N.F.A. convention which
will be held Auguat 8, at Alcorn
college. Delco, Misa.
The lubiect of his speech was
“Soil Coaservatioa ia Our Busi-
ncer” Calvin is of the Center
community, Davie county, and is
the grandson ot the Rev. Ijamea,
also ot that coaununity.
Calvin waa not only to shine in
. the field of public speaking, but
also in the field ot livestock. He
and hia uncle, John Ijames. dem‘
onstrated real showmanship in
the Fatstock Show which climax
ed the four-day convention, and
which was held in the arena at
the Guilford County Agri
cultural center. They exhibited
two fine Black Angus heifers that
were purchased from the Box
wood Farm near Mocksville. In
cidentally John Ijames* heifer
took second place in its class.
The veteran class of Davie
County Training school was there
09 per cent strong to witness
the Fatstock Show, and to see an
animal from Davie take second
place in ita clau. It is estimated
that above 3,000 persons attended
the fat stock show.
conceived and described by Coach
Earl Ruth ot Catawba college in
entertaining the local Rotary club
and the guests, the local Ameri
can Legion Junior team. The im
aginary exploits of Purvis in the
games of football, basketball,
baseball and track had everyone
present in an uproar and resulted
in a very entertaining program.
Coach Ruth is head basketball
and baseball coach at Catawba
college and ia the coach of the
Salisbury Junior baseball team
this summer.
The American Legion Junior
baseball team were gueet* ot the
Rotariana for this meeting. Mem
ber* preeent were aa follow*: Joe
Matthewa, ‘^Pop” Whitaker. C. L.
Whitaker. Charle* Burch. Mai-
com Harding, Gray Miller, ITed
Rutledge, Harold Lakey aad Hen
ry Shutt. manager.
Raymond Siler had diarge of
the program and preeented Coach
Ruth. Or. L. P. Martin preaided.
Plans were announced for the
annual ladies’ night program to
be held on June 38.
About one-tenth of the whole
humaa family'. Indulge la chew*
U g the betel aut
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Mocksville Builder* №pply to
Mildred Harmon, tract o< land,
MockaviUe.
John D. Rummage to Cha*. M.
Carter, 2 tracts.
Mrs. Carrie Kurfees to-Robert
O. Kurfees, 5 9-10 acres. Mocks?
viUe.
O. D, Zimmerman' to Harry
Zimmerman, 4 acres. Smith
Grove.
G. A. Potts to Board of Edu
cation, .63 ot acre. Smith Grove.
G. R. Madison to Henry Pop-
Un, lot No. 120, KeUy estate,
Mocksville.
F. W . Marsh to Bennie Long,
9 lota G . A . Waitman subdivision
Mocksville.
T. P. Dwiggins to p. R. AUea,
lot No. i, Jane O. i ^ a j r nib^
diviiioB. Mocksville.
FILE CLAIM S
Fred R. Leagaas, Davie county
service officer, and his secretary,
Mr*. Dorothy H. Mason, spent
Ifcurikbiy at .^e v ^ r j m admin-
istoatiini‘«Micc in Winaton-Salem
on businen concerning veteran*'
claim* and other matters. Vete
ran* of World War n are warned
that the date for tiling claim* for
unemployment benefits will ex
pire on July 29. This applies only
to the G. I. bill of righta and does
not affect State unemployment
benefite.
w m a o N
The Bowles reunion will be
held June 26, at Mocksville Ma-
aoaic picnic ground.
MANDP ELECTED
JAYCEE PRESIDENT
D. J. Mando, popular young
business and civic leader ot
Mocksville, was elected president
of the local Junior Chamber of
Commerce for the coming year at
thb meeting last Friday night.
Nick, as he is known throughout
Mocksville, will succeed Ray
mond Siler,.the retiring presideat
and will be«mie the aecond preal*
dent of th^ young local Jaycee'
organizatioil
Other oOlcer* and ■ director*
elected for the coming year are
as follow*: J. K . Sheek, Jr., ex
ecutive vice presideat; C. G. Tom-
limon, vice^pieeident in charge
9t proj«^
Dsxtar B^ijby, vice prerident'ta
charge of iitnaal affair*; Bill
Daniels, aecretary; Jamee P.
Stoneetreet, treasurer; Edward L.
Short, State director. C. P. Leech
and J. A . Craven are the aewly
elected member* of the board of
director* and will serve along
with the tw(« old member*, Webb
Murray aad';Leo Coeari
Preside«« Itaymaad Siler aa-
aouaced that plana are underway
for the inetailatiea program aad
annual ladiea’ night for the Ju
nior Chamber of Conunerce to be
Iwld at the I M regular meetiag
on June M.:.’ nuther announce-
menta aa te the peogram aad tiae
i.:..
The new'officera will take over
their dutie* as of July 1, 1949.
County Election Board Petitioned to Call
Election On Sale Of Beer And Wine
O B A W A n S
Pvt Marshall H. Groce, son of
Mr*. Roy Groce of Mock*ville,
was graduated from the Medical
Techaiciaa courae ju*t coíKlúded
at Medical Field Service acheoL
One of the uaita . composing
Brooke Army Medical center at
Fort Sam Houston. Tevas.
wtnmmmm M scm iu
niird Wednesday in the month
—Leave Mocksvilte 9:30; Ttatte-
row store (Center), 9:4S; Smith’s
store (Sheffield), 10:30; Griffith’s
Service Station (County Line),
11:30; Smoots' store, 12:18; Swice-
good’s store, 1; Mocksville.
WJi.1;. MBETDIO
The Woman's Miasionary unión
general meeting will be held at
the Mocksville Baptist church on
Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m.
BIBLB SCBOOL OPEN S
The Methodist Bible >school will
open Monday morning, June 20,
at 9 o'clock. The teachers are pre
pared to make this school one of
the best on record.
D O G OW NERS W A R N E D
Walter:L. Call, rabies inspector
tor Davie county, has issued a
warning to all dog owners that
papers are being served on dog
owners who have not had their
dop vaccinated against rabies.
BIr. CaU stated that he ha* vi*ited
all aection* in each and every
towaihip of the couaty aad has
;givea 4et 'owaett".am*le' ejMDec^
tualtjr to have doft vacdaand.
Капмр Jrs. in Top Spat;
Mocbville Tied far 2nd
Winning two victoriea out ot
three atarts, the Davie American
Legion Junior Baseball
closed out last wek in a four-way
tie tor sccond place with Salia-
bury, Rockwell and Lexingtoa ia
League 3 compeUtioa of the
American Legion Juaipr baaeball
race. The Moctaville team show<
ed that the league Icadiag Xaa-
napolia Júniora could be beaten
last Thursday night when they
handed Kanapolia their first loaa
of the aeasoa 9 to 7. Tbauny
Brewer and Defore Shoaf con-
bined pitching talenta to hold the
strong Xanapoiia Ш т to II hUa
aad garaer victory. C. L. Whit
aker. center fielder for Mocka
ville. led the local club at bat
with 4 hita oat of • tfmaa at hat
Matthews, local ahortitop, hit a
terrific homer in the fourth in
ning to drive in three run*.
Prior to tte Kannapoli* vic
tory, the lorála turned looee
hitting barrage at Rich Paris laat
Wednoday night to trouac*
Sallabury Junior* 18 to 4. “Pop'
Whitaker, on the mound for
MockaviUe, struck out U men aa
he limited the oppoaitioB to
hita. Whitaker and Mackie led
the local team at the plate, get
ting 3 for 9 and 3 for 33 re*pec-
tively.
Spencer scored 9 run* the fir*t
inning to grab a lead that wa*
never headed aa they acored
9 to 7 victory over MocksviUe at
Spencer last Friday. Mtckie
started on the mound for the lo
cals but had to caU on Pete More-,
field for aid in stemming the bata
of the Spencer club. Whitaker.
Nichols and MatUtewa led the lo
cale at bat with two hita each.
MockaviUe wiU play Saliabury
Júniora there oa Mday aight at
thU weak aad wffl meet the
iMdiSjp XttynipollR Ju*
ittpfa eavttie iQo¿^ dtiBiMd
uidijr a i ^ H •
B. C. BroA Named
Appalachian Trustee
Senator B. C. Brock, local at-
t«mey, was one ot the eight new
membera of the board of trustees
of Appalachian State Teachers
college appointed thi* w e « by
Governor W . Kerr Scott. The gov
ernor re-appoiated one member
of the board ot the Booae achool,
w m arn J. Coarad, Jr., of Wla-
ftea-Salem. _
Seaator Breck was anointed
iot a four-year term eadlag May
1.1161, and aueeeeds V. D. Oulre
of.Leaoir.
Brack was eae o( tfie two Re-
publkea saaators ia the 1949
State Seaata. He supported aad
fought tbr Goveraor Scott’s pro
gram during the 1918 General ^
sembly aad waa made vice pràl-
dsat of t e Better Schools aad
Roads, Inie.. aa orgaaisatioa that
auccesMly led the governor’s
school aad read program to vic
tory oa Jliae «.
ALBEMARLE HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
U O Ctosart aiagllft ' wHh éie
bases loaded with two out ia thé
last half of the ninth inning to
give Mocksville a 2 to 1 victory
over Clevdand in an exciting
Yadkin Valley league game here
laat Saturday night. Mike Boles
oa the mound for MocksviUe lim
ited the heavy hitting Cleveland
team to thrw hita to turn in one
of the top pitching ^performances
ot the current seaaon. MockaviUe
got alae hita off BUI Newaome,
Clevelaad pitcher, with Raymond
Vogler and Court claiming two
each.
Moduvllle lost a close gaaw to
C ooleemas by the score of 8 to 1
at C oolismsi Isst Thursday af-
■ooa. Iked . Martin, pitdiiag
fto Mocksville^ held the Coolee-
to three hits. However,
pM together two of
these hMs la tte second inning
with a wali aad.aa error, to push
otte ea a hit sad aa errw ia
tlw aixtk i a ^ . I^k w iiie
need oae rua ia the secoad
iaalag oa Msrtia’s siagle t ^
■cored P i ^ Marklia who lead oft
the iaalag ti^th a hit
ModovUle WiU meet Albe
marle here oa Thursday aight of
this wsek, aad wUl play China
Grove there Saturday afternoon.
Rockwell wlU come here for
game T^iesday night at 8 o’clock.
GOAL REACHED IN
PARK FUND DRIVE
Tlie 810,080 goal set last spriAg
by the Davie Memorial Aasocia-
tloa for the Rich Park project
has bera reached, M. H. Murray,
chairman of. the finance co n ^t
tee announced' thia w м k.^M r.
Murray eipresat'd thankii on be
half of the asMciation for the gen
erous rsspaasi ot the citiseas of
tho fommualty to this project aad
f or the eoeperatk» the asaociatlon
had reeeivad. Additional coatrï
bm an aol pevloualy aaaouaced
a n . Sr. aad lbs. L . P. Maitia,
90 i M k if B M o aad l l o i « ^
M r ie a s a iH g r .
1075 NAMES APPEAR ON PETITIONS
TO BAN SALE OF WINE AND BEER
County Commissioners
Hold Monthly Meeting
The Davie county board of
commlaaionersi with R. P. Mar
tin presiding at their regular
monthly meeting oa June 6, dis-
poeed of the foUowing biainess:
Approved the following road pe-
ttUoa traasferriag the responsi-
ЬШ1у of maintenance from coun
ty to the State:
Beginning on Bixby road at J.
P. Slaflord's maU box and run
ning in a westwardly direcUoa,
making a “U ’’ turn at J. P. Staf
ford’s residenee, and going South
and completing the “U ” turn at
R. S. Coraatier’e residence on
Bixby road, being approximately
1Ц mile.
Commissioners R. P. Msrtin,
Clarence Carter and J. M. Groce
were preeent at the meeting.
Graham House Hit
HyUglrtiingBalt
Ughtniae stauck tte house o(
Jod avenue oa
Sunday afiernc^ during the
thunderstorm in thi* area, knock
ing out the back bedroom win
dow and aetting fire to *ome bed
clothing. Mr*. Graham, alone in
the house at the time, waa lying
down in a room acrou the hall
from the back bedroom. She
heard a crash from the lightning
botl but thought it farther up the
street, and had no idea it struck
her house. She arose, however,
to prepare to go to a neighbor’s
home if the stwm kept up. Mr*.
Graham *tated that for *ome un
explained reaaon ahe opened the
door to the back bedroom and aaw
the bed clothing afire. She grab
bed a bucket of water and extia-
guiahed the flamea aad put the
M clothiag ia.tte bath tub. At'
ter extinguishing this tiie she no-
tioed that the window to thia
roqpn was .kicked out and the
caaing knocked' lo«m, and real
ised that the house had bs
strode 'by' lightning. Fearing that
other parta of the houae might be
afire, ahe turned in the alarm.
Considerable damage waa done
to the houae by the lightning; the
fire damage, however, waa neg-
ligibie.
' Petitions containing more than
1,078 names have been filed with
the Davie County Board of Hec>
tions by the Davie Miniateriai aa-
sociation, requesting that aa elec
tion be held to vote oa the legal
sale ot wine and beer in Davie
county.
Dr. P. H. Maaon, chairmaa od
the county board of electloa*,
*tated that only 800 vaUd agina*
tu r ^ or 19 per cent ot thoee vot
ing in the l**t electloa. weio
needed on the petition* to caU the
electloo. D r.'M aa » stated that
he has written the attorney gm-
eral of North Carolina r u u istlag
iastrucUons ss to tho procedure
to follow and wiU act according
ly upon the receipt of instnic-
VFWPLAN
CHICKEN FRY
The local post ot the Veterana
of Foreign Wars wiU hold
chicken fry at the clubhouse on
the County Home road on Thurs
day night, June 16. All overseaa
veterans are invited to attend and
to bring their wives, mothers, sis
ters, sweethearts or any other
lady they care to'bring.
AU who care to may wear a
costume, since the affair wUl be
in the form of a costume or tacky
party. Priaes wUl be awarded the
winners. You may wear ordinary
dresih if you do not care to wear
a costume. The party wlU start at
8 o’clock. Special music and other
forms ot entertainment wUl be oa
the program.
/•-tIie.'iMiMiiM’
VleoMila IMS,
The petitions were circulated
by the Davie Ministertal aseocla-
tton heading up the dry forces la
Davie county. Thia aasodatlea Is
composed of the ministers repre
senting every churdi la Dovie
county. Rev. J. P. Davis e( tho
MocksviUe Baptist church ispees-
ident of Uw sswidatloa. W . A.
Wllda e< the Csiliswiii Preskg^
terian church, vice presideat, and
R. M. Hardee ot the MocksvUlo
Methodist church, secretary and
treasurer, of the Davie Ministe
rial association.
B. C. Brock has been named
as attorney representing the dry
forces on any legal question that
might arise pertaining to thc elec
tion. I>
Rev. R. M. Hardee, spokesman
for the group, pointed out that
around 16 counties in thc State
have voted out the legal aale of
wine and beer during the past
year and that he predicted that
the election in Dovio couaty
would baa the legal aale of wlao
aad beer by a 3 to I atajority.
Local REA iMtalb
Two-Way Radb ЗушЫт
T h e Davie Electric
ship corporatioa completed the
inatallatton ot their two-wea ra>
dio communicatiaa system M a o
9. This system places a radio io>
Teiving and sending set la flvo
mobile unita that work through
out the area aerved tqr the R E A
lilies, with two main or head
quarters stattons, being loeated
la the offices at MocksvUle aaà
TaylorsvUle. Two addittoaal mo
bile unita are elated to be ia-
atalled at aa early date.
J. C. Joaes, manager of the
Davie Electric Memberahip cor
poration covering six counties,
announced that he and his staff
are highly pleased with the per
formance ot thto fast and effi
cient communicationa system and
beUeves that it wiU increase serv
ice to the REA membera 100 per
cent Mr. Jones revealed that
both station to truck, and truck
to truck communicationa are ex
cellent and attar making a test
it haa been found that they can
get complete coveraaa except for
a tew isolatSd spota la the aoiia-
tain sectloas oC A h K i ^ t aad
WUkes couatlss^ aa«;:|i^^M aa.
mimicatioas ia theiaSw#iai aaa
be relayed. Thia «¿pMfpaiegliha
q Btem is to be ipaft mUff- tor
-bwrtaess trîÉiwtièÉB'el thO | B 4
la the fiaM an^ fk*
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949
®I@I@
^ C w . ? 7 IKVt'..--
^ ÿ à £ M ••*
I >-f
Ï i f
» V
« ,
|r * '
' : r ..v’.;' ':
W . ^v„-s-*^ ' " <-'
V .
.i—.
X L -L-li'
^ ^ Falliers
in )Ke Face
The. tie that binds a parent to )Ü8 düld is a subtle and powerhal one.
It is the basis of all family relations. The strength or weakness of the
parental tie denotes the istrength or weakness of the family itself—its
value to its own members and to human society. It is the most powerful
of all incentives to human effort and human achievement.
When a father looks searchlngly into the face of his son, he is seeking
something far more important than beauty of feature and perfection of
contour. He is trying to look through those clear, boyish eyes into the
soul that lies behind them. He is trying to comprehend the spirit with
which this lad of his will cany on the life that has been imparted to
him.
If he is a wise father, he knows that a strong life must be built on a
foundation of faith—faith in the best things in human life, the enduring
values; faith in the purpose and end of human existence, and in a
supreme and beneficent intelligence which orders the course of th^
universe. Religion hoi been th* guiding star of the human race as ^
has dimbed upwaid to better fliingi.
So wise parenti in odl aguÊ, by praotpt and by example, have e;
deavorad to ia^lanl idigioui icriAi fa ft«ir diildran. That is wl
chiirQfaM flodfl In neartz «vmz eemeiUBllg. !Xh«y cn the repcsitor:
ci reiigioui iaith. thé founldlnlMCKii of qpMlual powtr. Drink deep
whe^HMT >»ve to giTt. And kt Itaib UmimI sralm flow into ü..
ttvM oi xour diikfarea
Hut idvertiMmait contributod to tke cmisc of the Church by the following potriotic dliiaii and hiuinm cstobliihncnti:
SMOOT SHELL SERVICE
WAIERS SINCLAIR 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 MiaiNG COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE ICEANDFUELCO.
DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO.
FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL
FOSTER COnON GIN
C.C. SANFORD SONS CO.
MARTIN BROTHERS
WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO.
MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.
HORNOILCO.
■■ if I
FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1949 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3
DULIN
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and
baby of Advance spent Saturday
night with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Howard.
W . A. Ellis and Junior Etlis of
Cooleemee and Mrs. Lonnie Hen
drix and daughters of Cornatzer,
spent a while Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Tedrow and daughter, of Win
ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Stewart of Fork visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday.
Miss Gladys Foster spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Orroll of Winston-Salem.
Misses Betty Mullis and Fran
ces Ratledge of Advance spent
the week end with Miss Jackie
McCulloh.
Miss Viola Miller spent the
week end with her father. Bob
Miller, of Rowan county.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster,
Flossie and Shelby Jean Foster of
Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Foster and childi'en, visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Foster Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Sparks
and children and Mrs, Alton Or
rell of Winston-Salem spent Fri
day night with Mr, and Mrs. G.
L. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs, Otis Hendrix and
children of Mocksville spent Sun
day in this community,
Mrs, O, L. Laird visited Mrs,
Walter Jonos ot Cornatzer Sat
urday.
Because is was losing $376,200
daily on railroad operations, the
government of Argentina has
contemplated tearing up 40 per
cent of the trackage and replac
ing it witli highways.
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
CONSULT
DR. L CARSWELL HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
N EW LOCATION
Ground Floor, 19 East Center Street
LEXINGTON, N. C.
Phone 2237 Office Hours: 9 to 5
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
Let’s Show Him
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for Father at The Anchor Co. Flatter him with
a present like these from our famous selections.
Make his face light up as joyously as that time
he landed the prize fish of the year! Here are
just a few of the choicest “catches” to help you
pamper Dad on his day.
COOL WASHABLE PALM BEACH TIES
The kind he likes—bold or conaervative! Pamper his
fondness for pattern and color with one of these hand
some ties from our extensive collection of four-in-
hands and clip bows.
1 .0 0
VAN HEUSEN COOL SKIP-DENT SHIRTS
Dad will be enthusiastic over the comfort and smooth
fit of these famous dress shirts. Van Heusen collars
attached, can’t wilt or wrinkle. Look starched but
aren’t. Sanforized and laundry tested.
3.95
VAN HEUSEN SKIP-DENT SPORT SHIRTS
Cool, cool fabrics— lots of them! Short sleeve models.
Choose from pastel shades of tan, yellow and pink.
Sizes small, medium and large.
2.95
other Summer Sport Shirts 1.95 to 3.50
NEW! ESQUIRE BRUSHED NYLON SOCKS
Give him an extra distinctive gift. Neat 6x3 ribs.
Tliese famous socks feel and look like cashmere but
outwear wool many times. Tan, maize, blue, green
and white.
1.00 pr.
REVOLVING M ETAL TIE RACKS
One of these metal revolving tie racks will be his favor
ite friend— next to you for giving it to him. Such a
convenience for Dad’s ties.
1.50
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
RESCUED FROM CAPSIZED BOAT J. P. Chaffin, 75,
Died Saturday
J. p. Chaffin, 75, o£ Mocksville,
R, 2, died at 10 a,m, Saturday at
his home,
A retired farmer, Mr, Chaffin
had lived his entire life in the
community in which he died. He
was born in Oavie county, the
son of James, L. and Cornelia
Richardson Chaffin,
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs,
■ Charlie Blackwelder of Mocks
ville, R, 2; two brothers, A, C,
Chaffin of Mocksville, R, 1. and
J, A, Cliaffin of Union Grove: six
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were lield at
2 p,m. Sunday at Ijames Cross
roads Baptist church with Rev, W.
C. Barkley and Rev. Wade
Hutchins in charge. Burial was in
I♦.lie churcli cemetery, i
VW W M Anm nnflAAM VW VVVW W W VW IIVW VW VW VVW VW VW W V
The first Wall Street financial
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appeared in 1835 in the New
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Otav was overturned by a giant swell, Esther Jaster is carried ashore by
lifeguard Jack Jones, Sixteen school children, two of whom were drowned, were aboard the vessel when it capsized. Another Ashing boat,
the Sfcip-A-Lou went to th« rescue ol the youngsters. (Inlemationat)
OUR COU N TY AND
SOCIAL SECURITY
"Going to work on a new job
without showing your Social Se
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 Oiifce, "Your
wages can’t be posted to your
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
account, just lik^i your money
can’t be credited to your bank
account. And tiie chances are
that your Federal insurance ac
count is more valuable than your
bank account.”
“Every inree months.” Mrs.
Duffy says, “your employer must
family will collect is a percent
age ot the wages that have been
entered into your account. The
way to assure that all of your
wages will be posted is to show
your Social Security Card to each
employer at the time that he
puts your name on his payroll.”
report your wages to the Social
Security Administratlun to be
posted to your Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance account. He
must show the number of your
account on the same line w’ith
your name and the amount of
wages he had paid you. The num
ber on your Social Security Card
is the number of your insurance
account.
Only a few types of mammals
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Housewives perform 70
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of laundry, cleaning, cook
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for a few cents a day.
w
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Piume O N T H E SQ V A K E MMkivillt, N. C.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Everjr Friday at Mocksrllle, North Carolina
Mrs. 0. C. McQuage......................... Publisher
|0- C. McQuage 1938-1949
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
"12.00 Fer Year Inside of Davie County-^.50 Per Year
'Outside of Davie County.
Stared at ttie Post OfRce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second
'Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
BUSINESS ENTERPRISING
Reports from retailers and business men all over the
State have one theme in common. Business is slowing
down and competition is getting tougher. Consumers are
choosier, and are shopping around instead of buying the
first article they see. The buyers’ market is back, except
for a very few lines. Promotional efforts designed to win
consumer favor are showing a marked increase.
This is a perfectly logical development. The latei buy
ing spree was a temporary result of the war which restrict
ed the production of consumer goods to a bare minimum,
and in some fields production had been stopped entirely.
Now the shortages which were thus created have been made
up. The time has passed when all a merchant had to do
to get business was to unlock the front door. Today he
must really sell his service.
Such challenges as this are what makes for progress
in retaUing. There is nothing like stilt competition to
separate the wheat from the chafT in the business world
Years ago whf fk chain systems were beginning to grow rap-
. Idly on a national scale, there was widespread fear that
they would destroy other forms of merchandiisng. How
ever, just the opposite occurred. The chains pkineered low-
cost mass distribution — and the independent merchant
adopted their ideas and added others of their own, and
kept up with the swim.
Since the end of the war, countless businesses have
opened their doors and gone after trade with energy and
new ideas. Some business experts believe that many fields
are now overcrowded and predict many failures as the
consumer market grows yet tighter. However, this has al
ways been the case and as has always been the case, the
enterprising businesses will continue to grow and develop
by going after business instead of waiting on it.
O. E. S. is serving a plate dinner
at Union Hall Saturday, June 25
beginning at 5 p.m. Benefit Ox
ford Orplianage. Kveryone in
vited.
Tlie IStli District P and A. M.
Prince Hall Affiliation under the
jurisdiction ot The State of North
Carolina of which.'
lodge No. 17 of MocksviUe is a
member have pledged to raise
$15 toward the opening of the
James C. Sheppard domitory for
boys at Oxford Orphanage at
Oxford. Next Grand Lodge sett
ing is December 1949.
St. John’s day celebration will
be held at Davie County .Training
School auditorium the first Sun
day in July at 3 p.m. The Mason
ic line of march will be an
nounced later. Come hear a great
speaker. Music furnished by
Eastern Star and Masonic chorus.
Proceeds benefit Oxford Orphan
age. Sponsored by Corinthian
Lodge No. 17. Dr. Edward L.
Evans, W.M. Tom Gaither, Sec.
McCiamrock-Messick
Wedding Announced
Calvin McClamrock, son of A.
M. McClamrock and the late Flos
sie McClamrock, of Mocksville,
R. 2, and Ruby Lee Messick,
daughter of W. G. and Nellie M.
Messick, of Yadkinville, w’ere
united in marriage on June 10,
at 11 a.m. The ceremony was per
formed by F. R. Leagans, at his
office, 134 South Main street,
Mocksville.
SMITH GROVE
The W.S.C.S. met at the church
Saturday evening with Mrs, Paul
Bowles and Mrs. Clawson co-
hostesses. All members carried
supper and it was served on the
lawn, The July meeting will be
held in Mrs. George Hendrix’s
home.
Mrs. J. H. Foster attended the
commencement exercises at len.
The revival meeting will begin
here next Monday evening. Rev.
Oakley will be assisted by the
Rev. Ned Oliver of High Point.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. John
Groce visited Mrs. Maude Hole-
man Gaither, who is ill at her
home in Mocksville Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Page and children
spent Suhday in Mocksville, as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Al-
Clemmona school last week. Her
granddaughter. Miss Sarah How
ard, was a member of the grad
uating class.
Mrs. P. A. Naylor and Mrs. J.
M. Groce attended the graduat
ing exercises of Sedge Garden
school in Forsyth county last
week. Miss Jane Naylor was a
member of the graduating class.
Mrs. J. H. Foster vUited her
mother last week, who has been
ill at the home of her son, A. W.
Miller, in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Conrad
of Winston-Salem were week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Foster.
C. M. Foster and family of
Winston-Salem were recent din
ner guests _ot his mother,. Mrs.
J. H. Foster.
Mrs. James Ward entertained
her mother. Mrs. Dora Foster, at
a birthday dinner last Friday.
Other guests present were ftrs. T.
H. Cash of Winston-Salem. Mrs.
F. A. Naylor and Mrs. John
Groce.
Harry Naylor and sister. Miss
Hattie Naylor, were recent guests
of their aunt, Mrs. W. L. Hanes.
Mrs. Hanes has ben confined to
her home for the past four weeks.
MRS. DAVID LOCKLEY SIMMONS
Miss Boger Marries
David Lockley Simmons
At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the First Baptist church,
In Goldsboro, N. C., Miss
Edith Mae Boger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of
Route 2, Mocksville, became the
bride of David Lockley Simmons,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sim
mons of Goldsboro. The Rev. A.
J. Smith of Goldsboro officiated
at the ceremony.
’ White gladioli, fern, palms and
seven-branched candelabra hold
ing tall white tapers formed a
background for the exchange of
vows. ■
Mrs. Elizabeth Williard played
the nuptial music, which consist
ed of “Because” by d’Hardelot,
and "To a Wild Rose,” by Mac-
Dowell, and the traditional Bri
dal Chorus from “Lohengrin” by
Wagner and Wedding March from
“A Midsummer Night’s Dream”
by Mendelssohn.
Davidson Hinson of Goldsboro
was the bridegroom’s best man,
and serving as ushers were Har
old Boger, the bride’s brother of
Mocksville: and Henry Simmons,
borther of the groom, of Golds
boro.
Miss Boger, escorted and given
in marriage by her father, wore a
white suit with white accessories
and carried a white Bible topped
by a white orchid.
Mrs. Boger. mother of the bride,
was attired in a navy and white
gown, white accessories and a
corsage of red rose*.
Mrs. Simmons attended Farm
ington High school. Mars Hill
college two years and was grad
uated from Meredith college. She
taught in the Goldsboro sdiool
the past year.
Mr. Simmona attended Camp
bell college, Atlantic Christian
college, Wilson, and Coyes Elec
trical school, Chicago^ Ш. He is
now employed with A. B, Edger
ton in the air conditioning and
heating business.
After an unannounced wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will
SECURE WHEAT
ALLOTMENTS NOW
Wheat acreage allotments are
C. F. Allen, 71, Dies
At Salisbury Hospital
C. F. Allen, 71, died at 2 p.m.
Friday in a Salisbury hospital fol
lowing a serious illness of four
days.
A resident of Mocksville, R. 2,
Union Chapel community, he was
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Allen.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs.
Dovie Kurfees Allen; one son, R.
Clay Allen of the home; one
daughter, Mrs. Hanes Yates of
MocksviUe, R. 2; one grandchild;
five half brothers, C. S. Allen of
Mocksville; James Allen of Val-
dese, Clarence Allen of Coolee
mee, Thomas and Walter Allen
of New York city; six half sisters,
Mrs. Dalie Leach of Mocksville,
Mrs. Oscar Boger of Mocksville,
R. 2, Mrs. Hugh Brown of Mocks
ville, R. 4, Mrs. James Glasscock
of Mocksville, R. 1, Mrs. J. C.
Powell of High Point and Mrs.
Lois Bullin of High Point.
Funeral services were at the
home at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev.
Foster Loflin officiated, burial
was in Union Chapel cemetery.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT~One three-room
house on Bingham street. One
six room house on South Main
street. Call Mrs. S. A. Harding.
6-17-Unp
FOR SALE—One set of tobacco
barn pipihg. N. A. Boger, Route
2, Mocksville. 6-17-ltp
R. B. Sanford Appointed
Area Chairman for NAD
R. B. Sanford, local Ford deal
er, has been appointed area chair
man for the National Automobile
Dealers association to stimulate
activc participation in the asso
ciation’s national programs
throughout Davie county.
Mr. Sanford was selected as
area chairman'by ia^mittee of
NADA and North Carolina Auto
mobile Dealers’ association offi
cials. The appointment was an
nounced by P. L. Abernethy,
the National asosclation's direc
tor for North Carolina.
NADA is the largest retail trade
association in the coutnry with a
membership of more than 34,000
new automobile and new truck
dealers.' The national organiza
tion is widely known for its spon
sorship of highway safety and
other public interest programs
and its policy of supporting the
highest standards and ethics of
retail automobile merchandising.
now being established for Davie
county farms, and D. B. Miller,
who is the chairman of the Davie
County Agricultural Conserve
tion association, warned farmers
today that they must file requests
for “new” wheat acreage allot
ments if they did not have wheat
seeded for harvest in any of the
three years 1947. 1948 or 1949,but'
intend to seed wheat for harvest
in 1950. Such farms may qualify
for an ‘old” grower allotment,
however, if the owner or operator
was in the Armed Forces in 1947
or if there was an increased acre
age of war crops in 1947.
This request, Mr. Miller stated,
must be filed with the county
committee before August 1, 1949.
Farmers who arc interested in
getting a "new” wheat acreage
allotment are requested to go to
the county office and make ap
plication for an allotment.
R P A T S T O ADVEanSB
SALT
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Colonial
40U CAltfT ttS lA AwPUtLY «AD. TMftV Hkl. M« YOU fOOIft
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IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE
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NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Davie Appliance Service
Phone 365-J
REPAIRS TO REFRIGERATORS, WASH-
ING MACHINES, WELL PUMPS AND ALL
OTOER APPUANCES.
IVUtoboro St. MockaviUe, N. C.
COLORED NEWS
By A M A N D A EVANa
New Bethel Biaptist church, on
route 4, observed Children’s Day
last Sunday. Music was furnished
by the Friendship Glee Club of
StatesvUIe. Everyone had a good
time.
Mrs. Eva Turner and Miss
Amelia Howard left last Sunday
PLANNING AN OUTING?
The best picnics and outings all start at MARTIN BROS.
Ice Cream
Vacuum
Jug
1 * S gallM cap-
..«Uy, giOMé pot-
‘erjr iMMt Umt.
'•epa fee* ImI
or m M op to M
morning for Rocky Mount, Va.,
be at home on East Walnut street, where they wUl spend some time
Goldsboro.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding . were; Miss Anne
Ridenhour of Cooleemee, Mrs. J.
R. Boger, grandmother of the
bride, Mocksville, and Miss Nan
cy Boger of Mocksville, sister of
the bride.
Poole-Thompson
Vows Are Spoken
Miss Mary Thompson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Anna McKosky and
the late Michael McKosky of New
Haven, Conn., and Ernest E.
Poole, son of Jake and Mabel
Poole, of Mooresville, were mar
ried at 3 p.m. Monday, June 13,
at 134 South Main street in F. R.
Leagans’ office, with M. S. Mat
thews officiating, using the ring
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Poole
wiU make their home in Winston-
Salwn.
with Miss Howard’s mother, who
is ill.
Ernest Foster. Advance is con
valescing after an operation at
Kate Bitting’s Hospital, Vbnston-
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs, Tobe Barker, Jr.,
of Columbus, Ohio, are spend
ing some time with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman and
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker, Sr.
Mrs. Hettie Burse and Mrs.
Adelaide Ellis attended the com
mencement exercises at Hunters-
vUle High School, just out from
Charlotte, where Miss Eva Long,
Mrs. Burse’s daughter, is a teach-
er.
John Howard. Franklin, came
around very well after a severe
attack of cramps last Friday
G. R. WUliams of Route 4 is
doing fine alter an accident of
an ax dropping on his foot.
R o m De UoU Chapter No. 531
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PHONE99 MocbvUle, N. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bundy and
daughters, Betty Jo and Reba
moved from High Point to the
Moody home on Salisbury street.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hutchison
of Tulsa, Okla., are visiting in
Davie county and North Carolina.
They were Saturday, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hicks will
move into the Bunch house on
Route 2 Monday.
Miss Annie Williams, Miss
Margaret Williams and Miss Vada
Johnson left Wednesday for Bos
ton, Mass., where Wesley Wil
liams received a degree at Har
vard university. Mrs. Williams is
a member of the faculty of Duke
university.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans had
as Sunday dinner guests; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Margar
et Miller, J. W. Miller and Col
leen Collette of Charlotte, Mrs. F.
G. Oavis of Washington, D. C.,
Miss Minnie Collette of Route 2
and Mra. N. H. CoUette and Glen-
na Collette of Cana. Mrs. R. W.
Collette and Roy Collette called
durins the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith
moved lait week to South Main
atreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williamson
have moved from Winston-Salem
to Farmington. They are making
their home with his mother, Mrs.
C. C. Williami.
Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Winecoff of
Merchantsville, N. J., spent Fri
day with Or. and Mrs. L. F. Mar
tin.
John Johnstone will leave on
Thursday for Camp Sequoyah,
Weaverville. He will be in camp
five weeks.
Miss Carroll Johnstone will
leave by plane for Washington,
D. C., Friday. She will be guest
of M(. and Mrs. Harold O. Smith,
Jr., for two weeks.
Mrs, Claud Burgess and Mrs.
Roy Holthouser left Thursday to
attend the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star that will be held at
Raleigh.
Miss Clare Wall, member of the
Charlotte high school faculty, ar
rived home this week for the
summer.
Mrs. W. M. Long and children
returned home Wednesday from
Myrtle Beach. They were guests
of Mrs. Gaither Sanford.
Or. W. M. Long and Rufus San
ford spent the week end at Myr
tle Beach.
John Taylor, James and Billy
Brock have returned from the
University of North Carolina,
where they are stu(^ing law.
Miss Ellen Connor of Charlotte
waa a week end visitor of Misses
Anne and Betty Frost.
Herman Shore of Boonville
»bought part of tbe late R. C.
Brown farm and has moved to
Tarmington. He plans to develop
a dairy and chicken farm.
Miss Anne Frost, student at W.
C.U.N.C. spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost.
Miss Frost will attend summer
school at the University of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Queen Bess Kennon, ac
companied the Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Shore to Enon Sunday
and was dinner guest of Mrs.
Alec Conrad, who has recently
returned from Florida.
Rev. Robert M. Hardee
attended pastors' school held at
Duke univerity for the Method
ist pastors of North Carolina last
week.
Mrs. Ruby S. James, Walter
Powell, Jr., and Lieut. Com. Hen
ry Hollingsworth of Whiteville
were Sunday guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. R. M. Hardee.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald
and Miss Mabel Chaffin attended
the dedication service at Mineral
Springs Methodist church Sun
day, June 12. This church was
constructed during the pastorate
of Mr. Fitzgerald. In the absence
of Rev. Fitzgerald the Rev.
Fletcher Howard, pastor of Cra
mer Memorial Methodist church,
filled his appointment at Liber
ty; and Rev. William Anderson
filled the regular appointment at
Concord.
Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs.
E. W. Junker and Miss Jean Jun
ker attended the fashion exhibi
tion held in Charlotte Sunday.
Mrs. Bill McClamrock returned
Thursday from Davis hospital,
where she has been a patient for
treatment.
Miss Phyllis Johnson returned
home Tuesday from Myrtle
Beach, where she spent a week
attending her sorority's house
party.
Bill Jenkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, spent Friday
and Saturday in town.
The revival meeting of the
Methodist .church at Farmington
in session for the past ten days,
has closed. These services were
held by Rev. Mrs. Gridley, High
Point.
Mrs. C. M. Littleton and chil
dren, John Brewster and Lynn,
of Charlotte, left Wednesday af
ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Grant.
Mrs. G. W. Vokeley and daugh
ter, Delia, of Winston-Salem,
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Grant.
C. L. Branch was Friday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Frost.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Pennington were; Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Whitmore of Clemson,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Felder
and Miss Mary Chandler of
Asheville
Mrs. George Hendricks and
daughter, Christine, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wal
ker of Bixby.
John Durham left Sunday tor
Chapel Hill to attend the sessions
of Boys’ State week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peele of
Harrisburg and Mr. and Mrs.
Knox Johnstone were Sunday
night supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Durham.
Mrs. Mary S. Bird attended the
Angell reunion _ held at Center
Arbor Sunday.
John Wieters, student at Por
ter Military academy. Charleston,
S. C., arrived home this week to
spend the summer.
Hendricks-Woodruff
Invitations Are Out
Invitations have been received
in town to the Hendricks-Wood
ruff wedding;
“Mr. and Mrs;. George Robert
Hendricks request the honour of
your presence at th# naii^g(! of
their daughter, Leola dhristine,
to Mr. Charles William Woodruff,
on Sunday, the twenty-sixth of
June, at five o'clock in the after
noon, First Metbodist church,
Mocksville, North Carolina.”
Ш ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collett announce the engagement or their
daughter, Frances, to Pfc. William Grady Dunn, son of Mr. an^
Mrs. C. S. Dunn of Advance. The wedding will take place in July.
Ann Poston
Honored At Party
Mrs. Hoy Poston entertained at
her home Monday eMening, hon
oring her daughter, Anne, on her
16th birthday.
The. guests were asked to wear
tacky attire. Prizes were award
ed Miss Jane Click and Bill Ma
son for the tackiest costumes.
Progressive conversation and
other party games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to;
The honoree. Misses Nan Bow
den, Jane Click, Letty Jean Fos
ter, Ruby Jean Sheets, Nancy
Durham, Nancy Latham and Dor
othy Morris. Guy Farthing, Bill
Sofley, Bill Mason, Archic Jones,
Bennie Naylor, John Wieters and
John Johnstone.
W.S.C.S. Meeting
At Center Church
The sub-district meeting of the
Davie county Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at Center
Methodist church Wednesday
June 8.
The four objectives for the
year are as follows; “Member
ship,” "Education,” “Recruiting”
and “Giving.” Interesting articles
on each were given by the ladies
of the Advance Caravan.
Lunch was served to the dele,
gates from each society in the
county. The 1950 meeting will
be held at Advance.
Birthday Dinner
Honors Mrs. Hoyle
Relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Nina Hoyle
Sunday, June 12, at Fork church
to celebrate her 71st birthday.
Dinner and cold drinks were
served on the lawn. A beautiful
pink and white bitrhday cake
centered the table.
Those present for the occasion
included: Mrs. Hoyle, Ralph
Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp
and daughter, Ann, East Bend;
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet
and children, Albemarle; Mr. and
Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mrs. R.
W. Collette Sr., Mocksville; Mrs.
Ike Oates, Miss Martha Oates,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, and son,
Mrs. Albert Sherrill and daugh
ter, Ann, Rock Hill, S. C.; Paul
and Polly Hoiroyd and three chil
dren, Charlotte; Charlie, Ina
Grace, Grady and Stella Ratts.
Rush Howard of Knoxville,
Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rattz,
Gold Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rattz. Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Sidden Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. S. B!
Sidden, Sr, Carol Jean Hendrix.
Miss Lou Grubb, Mrs. Jake Grubb
and Charlie Hupp, all of Mocks
ville, Route 3.
Anj;eli Reunion
Held Sunday
The second annual meeting of
the Angell association was held
at Center Arbor, Sunday, June 12.
For the past IS to 20 years the
family ot the late Weymouth
Brady Angell has met at his
home for a picnic dinner, on the
Sunday nearest his birthday.
Dinner was spread on a long,
table near the arbor for more than
a hundred Angeli’s and relatives.
Nearly every county in the Pied
mont North Carolina was repre
sented.
The business session was called
to order by the chairman, B. L.
Angell of Winston-Salem. A his
tory of the Angell family was
prepared and read by the secre
tary and assistant, Mr. and Mrs.
W, O. Angell of Kanapolis. The
association asks for any names
and addresses, or any informa
tion on the Angell history be sent
to W. D. Angell, Kannapolis.
The entertainment committee
had an assorted musical program.
The officers elected for the com
ing year were: B. L. Angell, chair
man, W. D. Angell, secretary,
Mrs. W. D. Angell, asistsant sec
retary, and Wiley Angell, treas
urer. Miss Thelma Angell was
elected chairman ot the program
committee.
RED CBOSS M EETING
The Davie county chapte^
American Red Cross, will hold the
annual meeting Friday, June 17,
at 4 o'clock, at the courthouse. All
members are urged to be present.
ANWWWMMVVVVVAAAAMAMVWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWWy
G oing on V acatio n
SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST
For a Check Up
Bring your prescription to us for accurate com
pounding at reasonable price. Two licensed
pharmacists. See us for your vacation needs.
NIUMS w D r i i Stire
MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 21
lAW W WVWVW W W V W W W W S f t W W W V W S ^ W W W W W S ^
Miss Dreiser Anne Holton of
Charlotte /ind Miss Alice Holton
are spending this week at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. Paul Boger, who under
went an appendectomy at Rowan
Memorial hospital last wek, has
returned to her mother’s home,
Mrs. Paul Grubbs, on Spring
street.
The Rev. and rMs. R. M. Har
dee will leave Friday for Lenoir
and Morganton to attend the mar
riage of Miss Virginia Grant
Spainhour to Elwood Fort ot
Newark, N. J., June 18 in the
First Presbyterian church. Te
Rev. Mr. Hardee will assist in
the service and Esten will be
ringbearer.
Fred Long, Jr., left Monday tor
Mars Hill to attend summer school
at Mars Hill college.
Roy Feezor spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Perry
of Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cooley of
Burlington were guests Sunday ot
Miss Jo Cooley.
Mrs. H. A. Sanford left Sat
urday for a visit to relatives in
Spartanburg and Columbia, S. C.
Miss Muriel Moore, W. L.
Moore and Miss Waneida Spen
cer of Greensboro spent the week
end at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Muriel Moore will leave
Thursday for Ramsey, N. J. She
will be a bridesmaid in the Duhn-
Clark wedding.
Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit
of Idola spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris.
Miss Bobbie Jean Angell en
tered Draughon's Business col
lege, Winston-Salem Thursday.
She is enrolled for the complete
business course. '
Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Lingle spent last
week at Carolina Beach.
Miss Nell Holthouser and Miss
Shirley Lagle spent last week in
Washington, D. C. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Matthews.
Van HeuM ii*.. *
o r «b e i
The first bicycle was made in
Scotland in 1840.
Oih iJ0m$ lor folfcer a$ foafvrW Ufi
/ Ком Наммя 400 thirt with patented can’t-wilt-м- .
wrinkle one.piece collar, French cuffs. Superb white
‘ broadcloth................... ............................... ' 14.95
V Mm cool with a Van Heusen air-wcave sliirt
. . . the shirt with the wide open windows. Smart solid
colors and white.......................................... $3.65
V The kimd of tie» he’d choose for himself.., hand-
some panel designs, rich colorings, line satins. By
Van Heusen............ .................................. f 1.50
V To help him thep tight . . . Wonderfully com- fortable Van Heusen FlexiMt pajamas in smart pattern*
■nd rich fabrics.......................................... #3.ba
V Van Нвышвп §port shirts that are washable wonders.
Handsome summer colors with exclusive two-way
California Lo-No collar................................. $2.95
J Í 9 é i i A М ш * А B h o f .
MockfviUe,N.C.
PriMces Theatre
n n m B . * raL- ^«hn Wajrne W ari Птшй In »S CIOD-ГА- ЛПМ ” «H k t e n y Carey. Я г .Ы Т т Ш м Ш . Aáété News
8АТ1Ш ОАТ— “EL D O K A D O rA SS” «Ик Charlei Slarctt * Snütoy •■nette. AM cd Serial CartoMk
M ON . ft TVES. — Kandolah ScoM la -COBNEK GBEEft” wllk Maifnerite Ckapman. In Cineeeler. Adde« News and Shert
W E ON E 8D A T — “ENCH ANTED VALLEV” with Alan Curtís ané Anne Gwym e. Added News ft Serial. In CInecoler.
Carolina Baacli
OCEAN VIEW ATARTM ENTS
Caapletely Modem 1-2-S an« « Bedroon ApaH-
■Mnia
P. O. B n tS7—riMne 83*1
CanliMi Beach. N. C.
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday & Saturday
June 17 & 18
“THE TRADE”
with Robert Mitchum
and Kim Hunter
Also
“ KIDS LAST RIDE ”
with Range Busters
ONE CARTOON
Sunday, June 19
‘‘ADVENTURES OF
ROBIN HOOD”
with Errol Flynn and
Olivia DeHavilland
O N E CABTOON
Monday & Tuesday
June 20 & 21
“ BOOMERANG ”
with Dana Andrews ft
Jane Wyatt
ON E CABTOON
Wed. & Thurs.
June 22 ft 23
‘‘SMUGGLER’S
COVE”
with The Bowery Boys
Chaptcr 1 “JUNGLE
GIRL”
ON E CABTOON
All shows begin at dtisk
2 Complete Shows
Each Night Space Reserved For
Trucks
Admission 49c — Chil
dren under 12 Free
FOR FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 19
We offer the following gifts in nationally
advertised lines:
Suits—Gabardines, rayons, cords, worsteds.
Sport Coats and Pants
Arrow and Wing Shirts—dress and sport.
Hats—^Panama and felt.
Ties—Sock»—Handkerchiefs
Hidrak Bdts, Cu8 Links and Tie Pins.
Beach Robes and Bathing Trunks.
Pajamas. ^
Hanes Underwear and Sportswear
Star Brand Shoes.
[[SANFORD SONHOMPANY
K t j-r Tt> I ^ V t , . . ,|j
PHÜKt 7 • KAÜLRbVlLLt Н I i'
PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, t949
COPS QUELL WATERFRONT PICKETS IN 'JIM CROW' DEMONSTRATION
A MHKIMAN STtADDllS one ot the men mixed up in a picket-antl-ptcket
fracas outside the headquarters of the International Longshoremen’s Association in New Yoric. Memticrs ot Local 988 battled over an alleged
“Jim Crow” issue until the police intervened. (International)
C1OHN0 IN ON MOTINO MCKITS, New York City policemen put down a demonstration tiefore the head«
quarters of the International Longshoremen’s Association. The pickets, members of Local 968, said they were
protesting a “Jim Crow" decree on the waterfront. The issue came to a head some hours before when 3S Negro longshoremen entered union oOtces and said they would stay until the dispute wos cleared up. (International)
80У
NOW.'SAVE 15Tc BIXBY
О ij Í s ^
f f o t r f W M K Î S
• 1Г*АмимймВипшоП. _ _noibowUag ofмЬм»• N’t О И М N o Itad-grioM or dirt
• N't ШШ аи мИ ! N W MNmM PDwerfuI>-heata«p to 4 er Б ntouM «Mt “warmffloor** comfort• N m * m Штшштшш»^т •••I t — we can inatall without "tearing up" your house.• WMe Л тт » 9» aiMe wri M eM ( to suit your partie* ular needs: See na for the rIflM inatallatioB for your borne.
«Ve'!* иеМаа *to ef fer toImiuce you to bny in our •low season instead of in our. Fail rush. See ui now — save monex— get tbii - heatt t w f O w f i i
*1м у Torniti
Oflir Good UnHI July aUf Only
DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.
At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.
Miss Kathryn Hilton, who ha;
been in Baptist hospital, Win-
?ton-Salom, has returned home
ind is improving.
Pink Massey spent Sunday
with his brother, C. S. Massey.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
5. Robertson Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Turner Robertson and
daugliter, Mrs. Grover Robertson
and children of Lexington, Mr
and Mrs. Hobert Howard and ehil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rob
ert.son, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob
ertson and children, Grant Rob
ertson, E. T. Robertson and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Grey Robertson
and twin boys of Winston-Salem
visited relatives liere Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Melton
and children spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton of Ad
vance.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrl:i
and daughter of Mocksvilic spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornat
zer visited Mrs. Mae Ranson, who
is a patient in a Winston hospital,
Sunday.
Peggy Cornatzer spent Sunday
.vith Betty Beaucliump.
.VIr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson
spent a wliile Friday night with
Mrs. Robertson’s parents.
Mrs. Taft Cope and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Leroy
Nivens.
Mr. anci Mrs. Arnold Robertsor
and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and
children spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Herman Edison, near
Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall
and children spent a while Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Robertson.
Aaron Burr was the first to or
ganize a n d manipulate tho
Tammany society for political
purposes, according to the En
cyclopedia Britannica.
Ы eas/ to own a
Three models, priced:
forany budget, $124.95.
to$179.95. Easyterma.
—liberal trade-in. Let
118 show you the spe
cial advantages of Ai
quality Maytag. Coma
in today for a demon«
atration.
C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY
North Main Street Mocksville, N. C.
G a r s T o
W S A l "
1280 ON YOUR DIOL
«» w- over« SA T , 12M on your dia:, liie Sliver
Slnien. sponsored by the Davie Furnltnre Company ot MnckKVllle
and Cooleemee, .md ihe Rnrkwell
> Fum liure Company, Rockwell.
Three stove-tnp prnteclnr mats from each store w ill he given
away each week lu the listeners of this program. Just mail a postal
■ I. or drop by that
_ . . program. A draw*
Ing w ill he held an«l the lucky person w ill be awarded a genuine
card to the sponsorint furniture store rieare«t vou.
•tore and register, stating that you have heard Ihe |
Rubberoid stove-top protector mat.
VWVNñAAVVWUVWVVVVVVWWWWWWWWVVVWVWWVVVWVA4
№s h in l t li K a i s e r T r a v e l e r
m N l a n . . . ! bi| c a r i » c a r r l e r l
Worid’s first 2 -in-l ca r... the а м а я 1 а д
K a i s e r T r a v e l e r
Com ii right awayl Bring your friiadt and faiily! Wall gladly gin you (aadth»!] a frai diioBttratioil
^ t ’s a fact I Nothing like iti You never saw ììo many
uses in a car l>cfure...so much value! One minute the
Kaiser IVavclcr is a smart G-passcngcr sctian... in just
lo scconds it's a big cargo carrier.
Kaiser has really worked wonders with this imbcat-
alile combinatiun—enduring utility with endearing
lieauty I You need a Kaiser IVavelerl See it I Otive it I
Buy it today!
InuucdiateDelivery.Fair-anJ-iUiuaretrade-inallaw-
ances. V
1lf.o,b.fiictory.Tiran$portiilion,tocal taxes (if anyjextra,
ibii«er,..w»rM'i kiw«st-i»ric«4 Musar
• IM I u i i u v u u a M IU M tfM M iM « M U M N « . mcHiOMi
L. S. SHELTON & CO.
PHONE 186
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
J ii Í I/i'r
S P E C I A L S
B i l l f o l d s
Nationally Famous
Brands
. Shirts & Ties
'i. --
o j pNhn * • pmtal a* h M * •
Im « « M mi el üb iMM Sm • »
«Wwdhs шЫкт Л А « М А rfM w * .
* m i i rlfcipid * Л п Ы т Ш «ht» Н а п Л с О г Л Л-J wiiíefc Л*» n a iì O R w a w w »
«et lu •»» Smsmw dtdgM. О««'» «i« tlwa «••
. . . *ey ara fMly beMiNiul and «e lu« ligi«.)
Nr Ш nlÑiea heur* Dad w l Ireaiura • eoloiM,
diift GiM wall good M « ¡Й good dma
far • good guy.
1.98-2.
»a J i t S O
Shorts & ’
Undershirts
Д^О TRADE STS.
Wbuton-S^tm, N. c.
ПШ Ж ¥, JUNE 17,1949
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
PINO
Waltci 3. Dull spent some time
■with his idaughters at Kananpolis
]ast week.
Mr. and .Mrs. George Laymon
and family .attended church at
Wyo Suntlay .evening.
Miis DeWilla Dull visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Miss Co-
leen HoweU, F. W. Dull and fam
ily visited relatives at Asheville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn May and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Reavis and family were guests of
Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Bamera and Stokers, Fuimace
Repairing and Cleaning
DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.
t r m Nofth Main Street Saliabury, N. C.
rhone 3N6 Day; Night S64-W
YOUR SOOAL
SECURITY ACCOUNT
A Social Security Account is a
record of the wa;ges a worker re
ceives on jobs that are covered
by the Social Security Act. This
account is kept for him by the
Social Security Administration.
The account is kept under his
name and the number assigned
to him by the Administration.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and
children, Jackie, Honnie and
Gary, of Mocksville spent part of
last week with his mother.
Quality Tested Concrete Blocks
BUILD
• STHONGIR
• S A r n
• PASTn
• CHIANR
VlflUrAC CONCRin
MASONIkY « v a :
• PIRI SAPITY
• KRMANIMCI
• ilAUTV
• INSUUTION
• V M M IH RISItfANCI
• 10W UM IIP
'Tor Better Biiildings Tomorrow—
Úse Veteran Blocks Todayr
In order to obtain a Social Se-
curoity Number the worker makes
his application by going to or
writing to the nearest Social Se
curity Administration Field Of
fice.
In response to his application
the worker rrceives a Social Se
curity Account Number Card.
This card shows his name and
the number -the Administration
has given his account. A worker
should have the same Social Se
curity Account Number all his
life.
In the event a worker wants
to check up on his account to make
sure he has credit for all his tax
able wages, the Social Security
Administration furnishes “wage
credit inquiry cards.”
If the worker finds the wage
credit statement not in accord
ance with his own record of his
wages he should report the fact
to the Social Security Adminis
tration. He must do this, however
within four years after the wages
are paid.
For further information con
cerning your Social Security Ac
count write to the Winston-Salem,
N. C., Social Security Field Of
fice locatcd at 437 Nissen Build
ing.
A representative of that office
is in Mocksville again on June 22
at the Courthouse, Second Floor,
at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee
on the same date at the Erwin
Cotton Mills Office at II a.m.
z m m
Levi Cnnfill
Died Saturday
Levi Cranfill, M^year-old re
tired farmer, died at 5:30 a.m.
Saturday at his home on Mocks
ville, Route 2.
A native of Yadkin county, he
was the son of Elkanah and Mar
tha Dixon Cranfill. He had lived
Increase Sweet
Potato Production
June is the month to plant
sweet potatoes for the storage
crop. Use vine cuttings where
possible. To get the best yield
of U.S. No. I grade, plant them
by June 20. For each week after
June 20, there will be a propor
tionate decrease In yield. After
July 1, you are taking quite a
gamble on yield and the crop
produced invariably has a high
percentage of very long roots that
the market does not want.
To get the greatest number of ^
vine cuttings during the season !|
from “mammy rows”, start cutt
ing them when the vines are 14
to 16 inches long. Cut them 6
inches from where the plant
came out of the ground. The
stub that is left will produce 2
or more new vines in a very few
days. If tlie plant is cut at the
surface of the ground, a new vine
will not be produced of sufficient
length to cut during June. After
the vines are cut, trim off most of
the big leaves before planting.
In most cases, it is advisable to
keep enough rows prepared to
set at least one cutting of vines
so as to set them immediately
following a rain.
It it recommended that those
farmers, who planted their crop
from plants during May, plant
enough vines from which to save
their seed for next year. Vine
growth seed do not carry black
rot, scurf, and many other di
seases.
Rtcordt о Kiu 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-ti
WE PAY—Caah prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tt
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at HALL
DRUG COMPANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-tfn.
llO MUIlC-and-platter man James C. PetriUo geU an appreciative kin from l^pard-skin clad Eleanor
Patterson after flnishing hi* key
note speech at the American Federation of Mulligans convention in San Francisca . (fnleriMlional)
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
Keep ahead of the grass. It
at his present home for about 20 ^ necessary to hoe
years.
Surviving are three sons, Guy
Cranfill of Yadkinville, Route 3;
Dallas CraiUitt.of Mocksville, R.
2, and Sonny Cranfill of Mocks
ville; three daughters, Mrs. D. M.
Gough of Yadkinville, R. 2, Mrs.
V. H. Gough of Winston-Salem,
and Miss Versie Cranfill of the
UNCLt MW'S
IM IVG8 D B V G 8 D B U O S
The Best in Drugs a a i
Drug Service
FrtierlpHwM Accaratdjr
С т т г в п и Ш
M lngCk
ill
s a l e s s e b v i c e
h M i i i H l w i
ChimM Cl.
V À Ш
hnhNr Irilk
ftnoCik
• Face Brick, Севивм
Brick, Bellow Bvill-
ing Tihi
И м в е Ш
SaUibuiy, N. CL
Fleur, BIm I, F ili Stall and Grain
Bujrcn авЛ Q iB a m
еС О вМ м
Л . P. Inai
Ming C».
NaavOqpil
potatoea under normal weather
conditions. Regardless of the
equipment used, keep the potatoes
on a high, broad bed. “Lay by” or
“hill out” when the vines are 8
to 12 inches long. A good device
for plowing at this stage is a
spring tooth cultivator. This
drags the vines down the row,
thus preventing them from being
covered up when the middle is
split. Split out the middles shal
low with a middle buster” or
similar equipment. Leave pota
toes on a high, broad bed.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
miture has announced that the
IMl sweet potato crop will be
supported at 80 per cent of par
ity. Porto Ricos will be support
ed at higher prices than other
varictiea. Detailed information
to price* will be given later.
Pure CiTital Ш
Ceal fer Orates, Stew s
HiihsvVi
hi A FmI Cl.
IM
ИИС1С fOSN
# Ciirjriler • Plymouth
SALES ft SEBVICE
# Intematienal Trucki
SaHh-Mgiin
Mitor CMifMqr
Phene 169 Mockivfflc
For Beit In
RECAPPING
Send Tour Tirei to
Tin lifciMtn
Im .
ж NMtlmeit Blvd.
,N .C .
I h ortwik,
P B O N B S S M
Saliikury IBgliway
QuaUtv Building Bünden Haidivari
Benjamin BleoN Pahili
IwB LMkw
Phone 207 . Balboad St.
Mockmrille, N. C.
Mrt. Ztkt Botlt, • tiickUr far corraci
bridge biddin’, bawlad out bar buaband wbaa
ha bid • • • and mada • • • a grand alám. aayia'
ba couldn't o' mada It if ba'd played ШвНТ.
...A "omaa" bacomaa real when preceded
by I " w ;
• C U S T O M G BIN DIN G
• ^ B N B IB A L
• FEEDS F O B 8А1Ж
Fnlar-lm
Fm I M l
Ite United States Weather Bu
reau reported more than 10,-
OIM M different local weather
obtarvaUuut during 1948, ac-
cording to the Britannica Book
ol the Year.
10 grandchildren, and two
frcat-granddiildren.
nmaral tervices were held at
2:31 pjn. Monday at Crossroads
Baplial diurch with Rev. James
H. Groce in charge. Burial was in
the dnirdi cemetery.
FLOWERS
—Cut Flowers
—Dengns
—Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
WObMiara Street
P h i B s 2 2 ^ W
AVTOM oaiu sitfvrT Glass Installed
- snodala-ROBIE NASH
:r :\ i .
SAMPSONS S С R
I : ' : ^ É ' ' - Ш I ' ’ ' '. 11Ч
ATHLETEB FOOT GERM WILKINS DRUG CO. TELLS HOW TO BILL nrThe germ grows DEEPLY. You must REACH it to make the kill. Use a strong PENETRATING fungicide. TE-OL, made with 90 per cent alchohol, rcaches MORE germs. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR your 35c back from any druggist.
EXPERT
CLEANING
FREE
MOTH-PROOFING
PROMPT
SERVICE
CaU
It-Ki CbiMrs
Phone 11F13
WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag
washing machine, refrigerator,
electric range, for any kind of
cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance
Co. tfn
Wheels Aligned
By the
181»
For Safe DriTÜñgROBIE NASH
8. Main St.—Phone 660 Salltbury, N. C.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now Avallabla
Nlfkt Пиша lU
Day n a a a lN
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone S32 - Salisbury, M. C.
One of tha largest printlM
and offlec sepply kaetaa la
Um Carallnati
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Sun^ies
NrliiieiiéUvtilMli
SEVERI MANGI, ITCH. rVNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ICZI- MA (puled, awiM «an aod йи). lar soMoeM. ear ariies, put* рЦ.
plM and oilMf lUa iwiudoas. Vlwbealins aad haii gfowtk or YOUR M ONIY RACK.
ШШШЛ fMAf
P t l l W M W I » » * •
Wilkins Drug Co.
Fbaaall
W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Phone 48
m
D B . в. L. СШ Ш Т ОТ Т
Cbiteifaeee Ik iM a n
.IIo-.vo'11
, C iatn it aHiiy A iHiaim
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949
COOLEEMEE COMMUNITY CENTER
AND SWIMMING POOL OPENS
Cooleemee now hns the finest
Community Center of any town
its size in the South, since the
recent extensive efforts by the
Erwin Mill officials. R. H. (Dick)
Pierce, director of the center, is
from Durham. He says the recre
ation'center will have a fine in
fluence on the lives of adults, as
well as the young boys and girls.
The Cooleemee center is located
at the beautiful old Holt home-
place and provides plenty of room
for games, meetings, banquets, a
large reading room and a library.
A large concrete playground area
has been installed. It can be used
for basketball, tennis courts, skat
ing and square dancing. Three
horse shoe courts, volley ball,
badminton, croquet and shuffle
board toe popular games. In one
comer of the spacious grounds is
a complete picnic grounds, equip
ped with weiner roasters and ta
bles.
Inside the main building is a
game room, tour pool tables, a
snack bar, a room equipped with
piano and piccolo for impromp*
tu daneiof, a kitchen, complete
with good dishes to be used for
all type banquets, «nd a library
upatair* with 3,000 volumes for a
■tarter, bi addition there is a
ping-pong room, and amall rooms
'upstairs for meetings, with dumb^
waiter to carry food iiylstrs far:
■mall dinner mcettngs.
Director Piercc, who has kaaa
with Irwin Mills 10 years as r«c>
icattoMl director, has a six-laaai
department softball league. He is
also launching a hard baseball
league for young boys.
Miss Margaret Green is in
charge of two teen-age girls’
clubs. Miss Mariola Crawford
gives piano lessons at the cen
ter. Mrs. Sofia Isley and Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd direct wom
en’s activities and Mrs. Nora Rid
dle is librarian. Don Foster is the
clothes check boy at the swim-
ing pool and Bill Templeton has
charge of the snack bar. Clinard
LeGrand and Sonny Bradley are
life guards.
The new center swimming pool,
ICO by 49 feet in dimensions, was
opened Wednesday a week ago.
The water runs in and out con
tinuously, at the rate of 10,000
gallons an hour. The pool will be
open Monday, Tuesday, Thutfs-
day, Friday and Saturday irom
0-11:30 a.m.; 2-5 p.m.; 7*9:30 p.m.
Sunday hours are from 2-6 p.m.
The age limit at .night is from 16
years aga The charge for peo|de
connected with the mill wUI lie
ten cents for children aad ior
anyone over 13 jrears af age -1B<
cents. The charge for people Jiot
connected with the mill or com-,
munity will be 25 cents for chil
dren and 40 cents for adults.
Mr. and Mrs. T n d Xincr шшЛ
chiMicn >ei W a fs visited Mrs. J .
T. Kimer Simday.
Mr. an« Urs. J . C. McCuUoi«h
of Mocksville wisiMI Mr. and Mm.
J. F. Ferebee laat weak «Ы.
ir»âWe»*a»Niia«tee eitovMM (РММЧ •HMSariMWifftytaaM • «М М« «a w M w W
WILKINS REXALL DRUG STORE
PlM»e21 ModBvilfe^ N. C.
nona 1 0 «U Doe owHS
LAST CHANCE
IIM W t i M hai* to givt cmjTMM phiily «f Ita» m à
■M to lMV6 tkcir dagl vaedastoi. Wmm «f | « i paj
mm'tMtmtamtf ami to jwh I aai «■nriag w é m jm M
hA w tiMm vaeciMtod v a iMN« to Mtvc
laaly M ifM ettw Jn iie. IM t» y— > dwlaa. Ito N »
I «Mg IBW « U akMhrtoiy kt m é m m à , m
é m * i U u m t km n hai pimtjr Uam mmt r^ m m
1 tlMBli «n ywi gaai pM pb lar ywur w in n itigM. Patte
Ciaaaiy lMMia w caji pteaat hdp aia fcaap thte iw a i mt
^ ia w m a l yaan. Tha law m O f m aiiiB aw
to aMka «at vauad. Hava dane that Naw t t M « a ava
atoiliag at aM a to M m papara. 1 am «afafa« jra«.
M B ET BIE A T T H E FO LLO W IN G TIM ES A N D PLACES:
Manday, June 2f, Faur Camafs, 2 to 8:St->L A. W M m m
Stave; 4 to 5 p.ni., Baity’s Store; 5:3« to 6:3t; Babarto’
Stave, 1 to
Tueaday, June 21— Hawatd Davit Stave, 3 to 3 :M p.ai.;
Caaa, 4 to «; Kim BaU Old Stand, Balaa Staic, 7 to • pjn.
WadncMhiy, June 22-^Center churcli, 4 to 4:3t; IJaaMa
Croaa Baad* Church, 5 to S:3t; Shafleld, • to • p^m.
Ibunday, June 23—County U ne Stove, l:St to 2:3«;
Straud’a Service Stotian, 2:45 to 3:3«; ncam aa Stave, 4 to
4:St; C. C. Smaat’s Store, 5 to 7; Hardiian Church, SaatMd
* Lakey Stave, T:15 to 3:3t.
M a g your dafg hi kefare it il tao late; Tha I m te $1«
to tM .M aad cMto and M to 3« dayi ia JaiL D«i*tttfBe
L M k up tUa hiw. I nlU vaeelaato At toy h a w
ftfday.alghitK;^'^-
M inCE OF «A1Æ■ I ' ■ ■North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SÜPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
George Thonxpson, Frank Thomp
son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr-
, *U, et als
v g
June Thompson, Ralph Thomp
son, Margaret Wolfe, Irqy Thomp
son, Beulah Apperson, May Hen
dricks, Pqggy Deane, ct als
Under and by -wirtue .of an or
der of the Superior Court of Da
vie County, North Carolina, in a
special proceeding -entitled
•'George Thompson, T. J. Thomp
son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr
ell, et als, vs. June Thompson,
Ralph 'Thompson, Margaret Wolfe,
Troy Thompson, Beulah Apper
son, May Hendricks, Peggy Deane,
et als”, the undersigned commis-
ioneer -will <au>oae at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash, At
the Court House door of Davie
.County, in .Mocjuville, N. C., on
Saturday, July'16, 194», at 12
o’clock noon, the following de
scribed real estate, situated in
Jerusalem TowQship,. Davie
County, North Carolina, and de
scribed as ioUows, to-wit:
IM Tract:
U SGIN N inB «t a stake in Or-
.chard Street corner of Lot 70,
i-unning North JU leet to a stake.
Lot 72; thence Jiast ISO feet to
.a stake; tiienee &nith 50 feet to
a stake; tfaenoe West 150 feet to
file begtmiim, and known as l.ot
71 Jn ]plat of She C. C. W M Com-
DBny’s laad. See deed recorded
in the office ottbe Register of
Siscds fat Dmrie Gaunty, N. C.,
in aoiA Ho. 47, ad p^ge JCd. 279.
tod Xract:
BEGINNING in the middle of
Highway Na. 80 leading
irom Salisbury to Mocksville,
Alack Bucks* corncr, running
with said Highway North 3 d ^ .
East 9 chains and It links to a
Hake (m thé West of the cOd
original road and coraer of Lot
No. 3; thcM* East 5 deg. S outh
30 chains and 20 links to a stone
or stake in the Une of Let No. 1;
thence South 24 deg. West 10.00
chains to a stone or stake in
Chunn’s line; thence West 5 deg.
North 28 chains to the beginning,
being Lot No. 2 in the division of
the lands of Joseph J. Hendricks
iwd allotted to George M. Hen
dricks.'
, Tto 15 day of June, 1949.
ROBERT S. M CN EILL
Commissioner.
PLACE O F SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIM E O F SALE: July 16, 1949,
12 o!clock noon.
TERM S O F SALE: Cash.
6-17-St
CLUB MEETINGS
ARE SCHEDULED
Center Club will meet in the
Community Building on Tues
day, June 21, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
John Anderson, Family Life Lead
er, following the recommenda
tions of the Family Life Special
ists of the North Carolina Exten
sion Service, will present the
lesson on "Questions That Chil
dren Ask.“” In connection with
this topic, Mr. Shell of the Health
Department, will show a film
"The Story of Reproduction."
This meeting sponsored by the
Center home demonstration is for
the educational information of
the entire community, especially
young parents. Hostesses for this
meeting are: Mesdames Wade
Dyson, George Evans, George
Evans, Jr., and ^rs. John Aifder
son.
Pino-Farmmgton Club will meet
with Mrs. Nell Lakey with Mrs.
Grady Smith co-hostess on Wed
nesday, June 22 at 2:30 p.m. Ma
jor Topic—Family Life, Mrs.
Grady Smith. Minor Topic—pom
munity Service, Mrs. Floyd Dull.
Dulins and Fork Club will have
a joint meeting in the Dulins
Hut on Wednesday, June 22, at
8:00 p.m. Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Fam
ily Life Leader for the two clubs
will give the lesson on "Questions
That Children Ask.’’ Mr. Shell
will show a film "The Story of
Reproduction.’’ Hostesses — Mrs.
Clarence Carter, Mrs. Paul Ow
ens, Misses Addis Maye and Kath
erine Foster.
.Jerusalem Club will meet with
Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday, June
24, at 2:30 p.m. Major Topic— |
Family Life, Mrs. Williard Fos-'
ter. Minor Topic—Community
Service, Mrs. Henry Shoaf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson
and family visited relatives in
North Wilkesboro Sunday.
Vse An Enterprise Want Ad
AUCTION SALE
of Used Building Material
— Metal Boofing, etc.
Sat., June 18, 2 p.m.
Located at
Chestnut Grove Church
Highway 601, Boute 2
TOBACCO GBOWEBS
MEETING JUNE 24
A good repressnUtioa of to
bacco growers from Davie county
diould attend the annual mem*
bership meeting of the Flue-Cur*
ed Tobacco Cooperative tSabill*
zation corporation, according to
P . B. Miller, chairman of the M-
^ e county conunittee. Mr. Miller
emphasized the fact that therta*
biliiation program has been very
eiffective in assuring tobacco
growers of a floor price for their
tobacco on the markets. 'Ihe co
operative with 328,000 tobacco
growers as members, was organ
ized in 19M and has proved most
successful in stabilizing tobacco
prices.
The annual meeting will be held
in Pullen Hall, State college, at
Raleigh, on June 24 at 11 a.m.
Congressman Pace of Georgia,
will make the principal addreu
and annual reports will be given
by the officers, including Carl T.
Hicks, Walstonburg, president; Ll
T. Weeks, manager and secretary,
and B. L. Pike, treasurer. Three
directors for the coming year will
be elected, to the board.
Mrs. Lula Powtfl, Bernice aad
Georgia PoweH ana Mrs. T. P.
Dwiggiaa w s m Sunday dlnaar
guasto Ifr. aad Mra. BavwM d
PMrtU.
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. . .
DOTTY DRIPPLE By Buford Tune
Ckt inlo the top grade for groceries—buy from Heffner and Bolkk! You’ll get the best,
you’ll pay the least, ind our courteous service will delight you.
ЗЮ . » САЯ
Alaska Pink SALMON ....................49c
5fta.SI7GAR.................................45c
cormc lASILT MADE—
Ь а М Maxwell House COFFEE,
2 OS. jar for.................................43c
N«. t CAN
Van Сарф Fork and Beans................17c
Betty CMcker PIE CBUST MIX,
TWO 9 0«. Packages fsr.................25c
aVT ON I rOVND AND SAVK
UPTON’S TEA—one pound package .. $1.25
GRADEAMEATSFROHGRADEA
MARKETS
Hormers Dairy Brand BACON........57c lb.
Choice SttLOlN STEAK, from
Western Beef......................... 73c lb.
Fresh GBOUND BEEF, ground fresh
daily..................................47c lb.
Freshly Sliced PORK LIVER...........38c lb
♦ ‘
Center cut PORK CHOPS ...........65c lb.
ARMOUR’S STAR PICNIC
SHOULDERS
4 to 6 lbs. siie
W K m m
Reynolds’ Wrap Pure Ahmunum—far 1991
kitchen miracles Saves food Snvaa iavov
—Saves work................25 feet far 39c
25 lbs. Southern Biscuit FLOUR........$1.69
SAVI 19s
Coupon worth 19c in each package
S U P » SUDS......... .... ........29c
JELLO—all flavors....................8c pkg.
Giant Size DUZ, 3 lb. 8 oi. pkg.............77c
SWAN SOAP, large size, 2 for...........29c
PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT
FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR
FRIGIDMIST
Fresh firm heads LETTUCE..........2 for 29c
4 nice ears CORN, tender and well filled, 25c
CROWDER PEAS, good mixed with con,
2 lbs. for................................. 29c
Fancy Yellow SQUASH, 2 lbs for.........29c
OKRA, nice and tender.... ...........31c lb.
Ariaona Seedless GRAPEFRUIT....2 for 21c
DeUcious Red Winesap APPLES,
2 lbs. fw .................................. 29c
Heftier & Bdkà Grocoy
««COURTESY IS
*^0b № Squaro Cirda’V
CeÉMt MaiBiad Dapat Siioat
Ballard’s BISCUITS...................14c a can
OUR DAILY FEATURE’*
Ph0M 244J WEDELIVER
M o c K s v n ; u B , N . c .
VOLUM E X X X II
•All The County News For Everybody”M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949
“All The County News For Everybody”No. 14
LEXINGTON HERE THURSDAY
IN JUNIOR BASEBALL GAME
The Spencer American Legion
Junior team rallied for two runs
,in the eighth inning and added
another in the ninth to defeat the
locals 4 to 2 in a game at Rich
park Monday night. Tommy
Brewer on the mound for the
Mocksville nine, limited the
Spencer lads to 7 hits, however
Spencer combined a walk with
-two hits in the eighth inning to
push across two runs and added
.another on two hits in the ninth
inning. Mocksville got 7 hit* off
Salary Increase For
County Officials
The annual salaries of the of
ficers of Davie county were in
creased for the coming fiscal year
by ratification of a bill by the
past General Assembly ol North
Carolina. The annual salaries of
the following named officers fehall
be in the amounts appearing af
ter their respective names:
Sheriff, $2875 in addition to all Spencer hurler, McCoy, with C L.
exclsuive of eompeiiMtion atWhitaker leading the attack with
.2 for 4.
Singles bjr Don Hill, Billy Hare
and Cotton Page, a walk and a
squeeze bunt, in the tenth inning
gave the Kannapolis Legion Ju
nior* a win over the Davie coun
ty Junior* here Saturday night,
4 to 1. T’he victory gave the
league leading Kannapolis team'
a 5-1 record.
Frank James of Kannapolis and
Grady Whitaker of the Davies
tangled in a hurlers’ duel for nine
innings. Kannapolis counted a
run in the ieghth on Billy Hare’s
double and Cotton Page’s singTe.
Matthews scored in the ninth to
tie It at 1 to 1, on his hit to left,
a walk and an error.
Coton Page led Kannapolis at
bat with 3 to 4, driving in three
run*. Hare had a double and «in
gle. JtMthews led the Davies with
2 for 3.
The local team to date ha* won
three game* while losing five.
They will meet the strong Lex
ington team here Thursday night
at 8 pjn. and will play Rockwell
there on Saturday night.
As of last week the local team
was batting 261 with C. L. Whit
aker leading with 15 hits out of
304imes at bat for a .500 average.
The batting averages for the
Mocksville team are a* follow*:
Ab R H Pet.
C L. Whitaker... 30 9 IS .500
Matthews ..........26 6 10 .385
Harding.............. 8 3 3 .37S
F. Mackie ...........10 8 7 .3«8
Barker ...............24 3 7 .202
Burch ...............30 3 8 .267
NichoU .............27 5 8 422
Lakey ...........18 1 3 .158
Beal ............... 26 5 4 ' .154
Tutterow .........9 I X .143
Shoaf ...............7 0 1 .142
Other*.............. .. 28 2 1 .036
Total* ............253 41 66 .261
judge of the juvenile court; reg
ister of deeds, 12415, exclusive ol
compensation as clerk to board
of county commissioners; county
accountant, $2070; county tax col
lector $2070; secretary to the reg
ister of deeds, $1380; secretary
to clerk of superior court, $1380;
two county commisioners, $300
each; chairman of the board ol
county' commisioners, $350, and
the same shall receive seven cents
mileage in addition to salary.
Chicken Fry Given
AtV.F.W.CIubH«N»e
A tacky party and chicken Iry
was enjoyed Thursday evening
at the V.F.W. club house.
George Mason, post senior vice
- comwyidwr^^ chair
man and Bill LeGrand superviaed
the cooking.
Post Commander Richard
Beeding called the meeting to or
der and Fred R. Leagans was
master of ceremonies.
Fred Leagans won the first
prize for the men’s tackiest cos
tume and Hanes Holman the sec
ond prize.
Miss Kay Matthew* was the
winning lady and Mr*. Maxalene
Matthew* second high. Top prize
for the tackiest couple fell to
Mrs. Matthews and Hanes Hoi
man; second prize, Mrs. Dorothy
Mason and Fred Leagans.
I’The judge* were John Durham,
Dr. Lester Martin and D. M
Swayngin.
Out-of-town gueits were: Ju
nior Vice State Commander Ru*-
.sell Burcham and Mr*. Burcham,
Di*trict Commander Carl Hinion
and Mrs.' Hinson of Elkin and
State Service Officer of V.F.W,
D. M. Swayngin of Winston-Sa
lem.
JAYCEE MEETING FRniA¥
The annual ladies’ night of the
Mocksville Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the installation of
officers lor the coming year will
be held at the Rotary Hut Fri
day night at 7 p.m. Highligthing
the program will be the impress
ive graduation ceremony of the
'crackpots’*. Reid Staton, presi
dent of the Winston-Salem Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, will
preside over the iMtallation pro
gram. A Jaycee party will follow
the program.
----- ''S ,vims ITALT
Hal D. Angell, seaman, USN,
son of Mr*. Nannie D. Angell of
R. 4, Mocksville, ha* been on a
ten-day visit to Naples, Italy, a<
a crew member of the light cruis
er USS Juneau. He has been
training with the Sixth Task fleet
in the Mediterranean. Visits to
Rome plus tours of nearby Pom
peii and the Isle of Capri were on
the schedule.
Daily Recreation ,
Program Opens
Part ol the summer recreation
program of the Davie Memorial
association began this week at
Rich Park under the supervision
of Clarence Tarlton, and will
continue throughout the summer
with other programs being add
ed. Each week day, Monday
through Friday, from 2 p.m. un
til 3:30 p.m., Tarlton is supervis
ing athletic contests for all young
boys of this community who wish
to participate in organized ath
letic games. These games so lar
consist of softball and baseball,
with others to be added in the
near future. Mr. Tarlton urged
that all boys wishing to partici
pate be present on time, 2 p.m.
Officials of the association an
nounced that playground equip
ment is due to arrive most any
day, and that upon iU arrival a
recreation program for the «mail'
er children and girls would be
sUurtcd.
Cooleemee Phys
Here Saturday
The Mocksville baseball team
of the Yadkin Valley league drop
ped three games last week and
as the result remain* only one
game out of the cellar. Mocksville
lost a 9 to 3 decision to Spencer
on a wet field last Wednesday at
ternoon. Albemarle deleated the
locals 6 to 3 last Friday night at
Mocksville. China Grove turned
on some heavy hitting behind the
4-hit twirling ol Bame to defeat
Mocksvillc 8 to 3 last Saturday
at China Grove.
Mocksville will meet Coolee
mee at Rich park Saturday night
at 8 o’clock. Cooleemee defeated
Mocksville 3 to 1 in their last
encounter as Fred Martin held
thee Cool* to 3 hits.
Temperature* which kill living
cells are often only a fed de>
gress above those at which they
art sfecustoRMd t» living.
ROTARY LADOSS’ NIGHT
Ladies’ night ol the local Ro
tary club will be held next Tues
day at 6 p.m. The meeting time
was set at 6 p.m. to allow all
members and their wives to en
joy the interesting program that
has been planned, and yet get
away by 8 p.m. to witness the
Junior L ^ o n ball game *ched-
uled for Rich Park.
SINGING CONVENTION
The Davie county singing con
vention will be held Sunday at
Union Methodist church at 2:00
o’clock.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services will begin at
Yadkin Valley Baptist church on
Sunday, July 3. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Lowell Ren-
gear. A homecoming has been
planned for Sunday with picnic
dinner.
ENLISTMENTS
Sgt. 1st Cla*c Loui* A. Godino
and S-Sgt. Tor Hotet-Grubbe
with the Army and Air Force Re
cruiting *ervice, have ju*t an
nounced that quite a number of
opening* are now available for
one, two and three year enlist
ment* with the Airborne, arm
ored cavalary, chemical corps,
engineers, military police, field
artillery, medical department,
ordnance department, ,QMC, sig
nal corp* ,tran*portation corps,
calavry, infantry and air force.
Stop in at the court house in
Mocksville, on Tuesday and
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and inquire about these wonder'
lul opportunities.
Heritage Defeats
Arista Mills 6 to 5 ^
'The Heritage softball team de
leated the Arista Mills team ol
Winston-Salem 6 to 5 last Satur
day night at the Hanes Hosiery
park. Heritage came from be-,
hind to score three runs in the
last inning when Henry Short
singled with one away; Leon
Beck was safe on a fielder’s choice
and Grimes came through with a
triple to *core two runs. Grtoe*
came" in with the winning run on
G. Tomlinson’s single. Henry
Short led the hitting for the local
team with 3 for 4. Emerson, on
the mound for Heritage, Umited
Arista to six hits. ’
ROTARY HEARS OF
4-H CLUB WORK
The local Rotarians learned ol
4-H club work in this communi
ty at their weekly meeting Tues
day from three well qualilied rep
resentatives, Miss Germaine
Wellman ol Mocksville; Donald
Smith, R. I, and Miss Florei^e
Mackie, home demonstration
agent lor Davie county.
Miss Germaine Wellman, 16, of
Mocksville, traced the history
and puporse .of the 4-H club or
ganization. Miss Wellman point
ed out that it was the largest ru
ral orgsniza^on of young people
in the worl^ That the purpose
and objtcUite a the club was
“learning by! doing." ftis objec
tive is carriM out by adoption
and carrying', out of proje^ such
as gardening personal improve
ment, homej beautification, etc.
The 4-H club consists of boys
and girls between the agi* of 10
lo 21.
Donald Smith, 13, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Smith of Mocks
ville, R. 1, to4d of why he joined
the 4-H club and of the projects
he had carriM out since becom
ing a member.
Miss Florence Mackie, Home
Demonstration agent, praised the
work of the clubs in Davie coun
ty, explaining how they provided
vocational guidance for the boy*
and girls, and also providing
leade^p o]p|ortunity,and train
ing in citizen^ip. Miss MaifeMe
pointed oih that it was an organ
ization that was operated by the
youngsters and that the supervi
sors remained in the background,
lending a helping hand only
when needed. She stated that the
4-H club was not limited to rural
boys and girls, but provided won^
derful opportunity for accom
plishments lor the city children.
Francis Peebles was in charge
ol the program and presented the
speaker*. Mr. Peeble* expre*sed
appreciation' to the Rotary and
other civic club* of the communi
ty for the cooperation and assiit-
ance given the 4-H clubs in their
different programs.
Tuberculosis Survey for Davie.
County Planned for October
Breaks Back While
Making High Dive
Thornton Brooks, 14, of Lex
ington is in a plaster cast as the
result of a fractured spine, *u*-
tained when he dived from a high
springboard at the Lexington Mu
nicipal *wimming pool la*t Fri
day afternoon. The extent of hi*
injury was not known until Sat
urday afternoon when X-ray*
disclosed that the spine was bro
ken in two places. Young Brooks
will be confined to bed for a pC'
riod of 30 days, it u said and
will have to wear the cast for
some while alter being able to
get out.
Thornton is known in Mocks
ville, where he lived lor a few
weeks with his father, Roger
Brooks, linotype operator for the
Enterprise, in 1945. He is a broth
er of Miss Jean Brook*, who was
a member of the MocksviUe High
school faculty during the session
of 1947-48.
S V P K i
A cold plate supper with ice
cream and homemade cake will
be served at Oak Grove church
Saturday night, June 25,,at 5:00.
The public is cordially invited.
EABLT TOMMO
Hugh .Lfurew hag di^Iaysd a
ript tonwto that ht picktd Jiiat
17 from Us
GRAIN SUPPORT
BENEFITS LISTED
With the price of most grains
down to or below government
support levels, G. T. Scott, state
chairman of the Production and
Marketing administration, this
week urged North Carolina farm
ers to consider the advantage* of
government price support pro
gram* before *elling their crops
St current market prices.
Scott said that price supports
will be effected through commod
ity loans and purchase agree
ment* on 1049-crop wheat, oat*,
and barley available to producer*
from the time of harvest through
January 31, 1950. Loans will be
made on farm or warehouse
stored grain and will mature on
April 30, 1950, or earlier on de
mand. Farmers who do not need
the ready cash, may be guaran
teed price support by signing a
purchase agreement. Under the
purchase agreement plan a farm
er must declare his intention* of
selling to the government during
the month of April, 1950. Under
either plan the farmer pay* a
*mall *ervice fee.
The support iSice on all grain
but wheat is based on a percent
age of parity as of April 15, 1948,
and the support prices are con
stant throughout North Carolina.
In the case of wheat an interim
support rate, based on April 15,
1940, parity, i* used pending de
termination of the final rate,
based on June 1 parity, to be an
nounced after July 1, 1949. Eligi
bility requirements for the vari
ous grains and the basic support
rates are a* follows. The basic
rate is subject to certain discounts
or premiums for grade variations.
To be eligible for loan, of for
purchjBse under purchrie agree
ment, wheat must grade U.S. No.
3, or batter, or grade No. 4 or 5
solely oo the factor of test weight,
but otherwise grade No. 3. The
basic I9M interim loan rate for
wheat grading U.S. No. 1 in North
Carolina is $2.16 per bushel. The
final rate for wheat will be de
termined at 90 per cent of the
June IS parity.
Т«смЫп9 tollulah
sMi nsa 9w Wse ChU*s^ Ви- M sM O ft
Under the support program oats
must grade U. S. No. 3 or better.
The loan rate for No. 3 oats, fig
ured at 70 per cent of parity, i*
81 cent* a bushel for farm stored
and 73 cents per bushel for ware
house stored.
Barley to be eligible must pade
U.S. No. 9 or better. The 1949
loan rate of barley grading U.S.
No. 1 is $1.19 per bushel, which
is 72 per cent of parity.
With the current movement of
grain to market Scott noted that
many inquiries, especially on oats
and wheat supports, had reached
his office, in Raleigh. Both the
loan and purchase agreement pro
grams are administered by the
State Office of the Production and
Marketing Administration
through the office of the local
County Agricultural Conserva
tion association. ;lnterested grain
producen may get further infor*
niatkai oa any the govenuntnt
grjiiB äwort '.programs from
Martha Browii Killed
In Automobile Crash
Martha Alice Brown, 20,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Brown of Mocksville, R. 2, was
fatally injured last Friday night
when the car which she was driv
ing crashed into the high bank at
the intersection of the new Wood-
leaf road and the Statesville high
way. Walter Leon Eaton, 23, of
46 Davis street, Cooleemee, was
also seriously injured, suffering
from a broken nose, pouible frac
ture of the *kull, and other in
ternal and external injuries.. Wal
ter Scott Shoal, Jr., 24, of Coo-
leeme, suffered a broken right
ankle.
According to State Midway
Patrolnion W. M. Anthony, who
investigated the accident, the car
was entering the Statesville high
way from the new Woodleaf road
which has not yet been complet
ed. The‘Vehicle failed to make
the turn and crashed directly into
the bank, climbing straight up
for a distance of about nine feet,
the officer said. The undercar
riage was demolished, the front
end crushed and the body twist
ed.
State Highway Patrolman H.
N. Petty, who questioned Shoaf
at the hospital, was informed that
the young woman was driving
the automobile. The officer said
that he was advised by the youth
that they failed to see the cross
ing and could not stop i>efore
crashing into the bank.
Miss Brown passed away
around 9:30 a.m. in the hospital
from injuries sustained in the
wreck. As we go to press the
condition of Leon Eaton is said
to be good, and he is expected to
recover, borring .complications,
j^hoaf, suffering from a broken
wsa. .dismis^ ^wm tht
heivital tarty this wttk; "
(CtattMWi tu •> V
Dr. William Smith, chief ot"
the tuberculosis control division,^
N. C. State Board of Health, re
vealed plans for the complete TB .
survey for this health district to
take place some time around Oc
tober 13. This survey will be
taken by three mobile X-ray units
that will be stationed at sites
throughout the district selected by
the local health officer, Dr. -Eu
gene Taylor. Dr. Smith revealed
that these unit* would be here for
total of 33 working day* and
planned to take arwnd 39,000 X-
rays in this di*trict. Anyone from
15 year* of age and up will not
be turned down. The first X-ray
will be a small screen X-ray that
will be sent away for developing
and diagnosis. Any *ign* what
soever that might be indicative
of TB, heart disease, tumor, or
bronchial trouble will be called
for a second and larger X-ray.
The Statf Board of Health will
report all findings of pathology,
TB and non-TB to the local health
department. It will be the sole
responsibility of the local health
department to report such to the
patients and the patient’s doctor.
’The cost of the X-ray will be
absolutely free as far as the indi
vidual is concerned. The brunt of
. and
federal governments, with the
counties paying approximately
10 cents per X-ray taken. This
money is raised by the county
from the local TB association
funds and through an allotment
by the county commisioners. This
cost may be cut Airther by the
utilization of free clerical and
administrative help. ■ <
Dr. Smith traced the history of
the State TB diviaion, pointing
out that it *tarted functioning in
1946. Thu* far 38 counties of
the State have been completely
surveyed, and the unit .is now
working on the 39th. Duri^ this
survey 800,000 X-rsy* were taken
and over 5,000 cases of TB were
found, and of this number ap
proximately 95 per cent werenew
cases. Dr. Smith pointed out that
according to the latest figures he
had, Davie county has five deaths
directly attributed to TB in 1947,
which is below the N. C. death
rate for TB. He pointed out that
TB is now curable and, the pur
pose of these survey* was to dis
cover it in time and see that the
individual receives proper treat
ment. Or. Smith revealed that
only a very few cases required
hospital treatment.
Another conference will be
called in August concerning this
survey. At this time Dr. Smith
will have the head technician and
nurse present to start making the
detailed arrangements.
This meeting was attended by
health, business and civic repre
sentatives of the three counties,
Stokes, Yadkin and Davie,
LOCAL riRN COMMENDED
R. C. Basinger, manager of the
Davie Feed and Seed Co., has
been c o m m e i^ for the demon
stration showing the u|hto-date
methods of g row ^^
centiy completed at hiis i^re.
T h t ^ , from ^ at Louis
ZianMHrmoB at Advaa^ was
jugdtd to bt oaé tit t ^ vtry
btstlo bt №owa Cjtit ia tfct catiit
couat^r oa tht <Íww>iw>raMwi.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949
Examination Date
Is Announced
A civil service examination for
the position of correctional offi
cer in Grades CPC 6 and 7 in
Federal Penal institutions located
in the Fourth U. S. Civil Service
region is now open, it was stated
today by the secretary of the
board of U. S. Civil Service ex
aminers at the local post office.
The examination is being held
by the Board of U. S. Civil Serv
ice Examiners, Bureau of Pris
ons, Washington, D. C., to fill po
sitions in penal institutions in the
States of Virginia, West Virginia
and Washington, D. C. Salaries
range from $2799 (at the Federal
Reformatory for Women) to $3024
a year. Application must be filed
with the executive secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service EX'
aminers, Bureau of Prisons, HOLC,
Building, First Street and Indi
ana Avenue, N.W., Washington,
25, D. C. No closing date is spec
ified.
A written test is required in
this examination. Thfere are no
education and experience require
ments.
Complete information and ap
plication card may be obtained
from the Board of U. S. Civil
HOWARD-ROUSE
REUNION HELD
The annual Howard-Rouse re
union was held at the Liberty
Baptist church Sunday, June 11,
Thirty-five members of the fam
ilies met for the 11 o’clock wor
ship conducted by Rev. F. E.
Howard, pastor of the Cramerton
Methodist church. The main
topic of his subjetc was, “Are
You On the Right Road,” /
Following singing by the
church quartet, dinner was served
at the church hut.
A short talk was made by re
tiring President “Dock” Henry of
Winston-Salem, aiid by retiring
Secretary and Treasurer Harry
Rouse of Concord. New officers
elected for the ensuing year were
' president. Rev. F. E. Howard,
Cramerton, and secretary-treas-
urer, M. S. Howard, Kannapolis.
PINO MOCKS
Mr .and Mrs. Foy Wilkins ifnd
son of Winston, Mr. and Mrs.
Reavis of Liberty visited Law
rence Reavis recently.
Miss Emma Rose McClannon is
in the hospital.
Mr. Company of Adams, N. Y.,
spent the week end with C. H.
McMahan. Dr. Rhine and family
of Durham spent Sunday in the
McMahan home, e
Service Examiners, Bureau of
Prisons, HOLC Building, Wash
ington 25, D. C., from any first-
or second-class post office,- or
from the office of the Director,
Fourth U. S. Service Region,
Temporary “R” building. Third
Street and Jefferson rDive, S.W.,
Washington 35, D. C.
2 %
ON 194S TAXES
If Paid M m July bt
All 1948 T n o Unpnd On
August 1st
Will Be Advertised For Sale
Please Pay Your 1948 Taxes Now
And Avoid Advertising Costs
Pay Your County Takes Before This Date
and Receive Discount
MRS. KATHLYN REAVIS
County Tax Collector
Having a C o k e I s B e t t e r
T h a n T h i n k i n g А Ь о Ш l i
SHEFFIELD
The annual home coming will
be held here Sunday, July 3.
Lunch will be served picnic style.
The Revival services will begin
at 7:30,
Miss Kirby' Lee Orrell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Orrell of Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Jones spent Sun
day with M. R. Jones of Balti
more, who is sick
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
Judy of ' Winston-Salem spent
Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones.
Mrs. Joe Howard of Mocks
ville and Mrs. John Frank Smith
of Smith Grove spent last Wed
nesday with Mrs. P. E. Hilton,
who is seriously sick.
Miss Nina Howard of Mace
donia spent the past week with
Miss Mary Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and
daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. BiU Davis and children
of Clemmons spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers.
Mrs.- Wesley Allen of Smith
Grove spent Sunday with Mrs.
Earl Myers.
Beauchamp Sheek of Winston-
Salem visited Mrs. J. W. Beau
champ Saturday.
Mrs. Brady Leach and children
of Winston spent one day last
wjeek with Mrs. Houston Crater.
Mrs. Harding Blackburn of
Elkin is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carter.
Mrs. Huey Wiggins is visiting
in Elkin.
Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Lucy Susie,
Maxine Phelps, Mrs. Joe Jones
and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sat
urday in Lewisville.
At least 60 per cent of Chiang
Kia Shek’s troops, or about 1,800,-
000 men, were lost during 1948,
according to the Britannica Book
of the Year.
IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E
E. W. Prevette was honor guest
at a Father’s day dinner at his
home on Route 1, Harmony. Mem
bers of the family and friends
attending included Mrs. Prevette,
Bertha, Wilbur and Enoch Pre
vette, Ethel Swink, Misses Betty
Sue Richardson of Mocksville,
Hazel Ladd of Harmony, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Talley and Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Turner of Hampton
ville, Mi;, and Mrs. J. J. Prevette
and Mr. and Mrs. A L Prevette
of Landis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Talley of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Bracken of Route 1,
Route 1. Mocksville.
Tobacco Stabiliiation
Stockholders Meet
The Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Flue-Cured Tobacco
Corporative Stabilization Corp
oration will be held in Pullen
Hall, N. C. State College, Raleigh,
at 11 a.m. June 24.
The purpose of this meeting is
to hear reports from the officers
of the corporation, elect directors
and to transact such other busi
ness as may be necessary. In ad
dition lo this, an address will be
made by H. L. Wingate, President
of the Georgia Farm Bureau fed
eration.
Every stockholder is invited to
attend this worthwhile meeting.
Each person planning to attend
this meeting is requested to get
in touch with the County Agent’s
Office a day or two liefore Fri
day, June 24.
This organization has meant a
great deal to the fluc-cured to
bacco situation in North and South
Carolina since it was founded.
During the past few years farmers
have received higher prices for
their tobacco as a result of the
Corporative efforts and arrange
ments of this organization.
The only woman held in real
ly low esteem by the Berbers is
the go-t>etween, although she is
only employed in the respectable
task of arranging marriages. -
IT PATS TO A O V n n S K
DivoicM Mitiiii9
A tk ja r ¡ttilk irw i9 .,.h clh
tndt-tneriu ЯММ tìà ш ш М щ .
•о т » uiM мтюш flf im COOMOU coMMW иг
W IN STON COCA-COLA B O T T L E GO.
' аду*-' , !
POUCI Ш tbe.fte« Kngiand arta
•re MtUni HlteD Mahoney. M* y e a r ^ blonda «vena« who van« idMd aoroa tima a|o tooai bar beata
te Havari^l. Maai tovaatigaton ■f* aaakteg duaa to a package aon« . «BtatagBonaalharbria^teiivMdi 1ш т Ш kar Ьаям by bmU taitb
C h r y s l e r O f f e r s I f o u
O v e r 5 0 c o m m o n s e n s e a d v a n c e s t h a t g i v e y o u m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y i n
s a f e t y , p e r f o r m a n c e a n d c o m f o r t .
. .I.
Vmiur in Srfttyl Blow • ttre, and ChiTiler’f Sifct; Rim Wh«cl hoMi the fir* on. Stop fuddcnljr—Safety Cuihion Duh protceti the child on the front leat. Elettri, nlly operated,constant speed windihieM wiper Msures safer vision. Power applied to the engine doesn’t slow it. These typical Chrysler ’’fints” aen more for your i
Ш А М WIimSOK 4 D O M U D A K
• M Л аи и м М с Л а М /М и * П »
New I’alH« in Peifonnmtttel New High Compression Spitfire engine features eiclusive Waterproof Ignition. You can drive through high water, start in dampest weather. Driving is eatier and safer with sensational Prestonatie Huid Drive Tranimission. Amaiing new Center Control Steering gives new handling eaae, no road shock.
\ 3 i New rmUe in Cont/ori; You can't appr*. ciate how much more you get for your money aatil vou step inside. Seats are wider. There’s ime headroom, legroom, shoulder room. Wite deor* wavs! Women enter with dignity. Seats « • ehtir« height. Match this ear doUar for dollar aU others. Phone for a demonstralioB.
T h e G r e a t e s t C a r V a l u e
SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO., Inc. • North Main Stnet
FREE CASH PRIZES FREE
AUCTION!
iK H I. v u m m m a
LOCATED 10 MILES W E ST OF M OCKSVILLE ON H IG H W A Y 64
n R S T SALE 10:00 A.M .
This farm contains approximately 35 acres. On this farm is a good 7 room home, feed bam
and other outbuildings and a Service Station.
Close to this farm is another farm ^ntaining 79 acres with tenant house.
These farms have been subdivided in order that you can buy any part or all if you so desire.
THESE FARMS ARE NEAR MOCKSVIUE & HARMONY
SECOND SALE 2:00 P.M.
W e will sell a part of the M ARY T. LOW ERY ESTATE. Located on Highway No. 64 at in
tersection of Highway 901 to HA R M ON Y, N. C.
First tract contains 6 acres with store building, subdivided into business and building sites.
Second tract contains 105 acres-with good home, feed bam, and other outbuildings at same
locaion, which has been subdivided into building sites and acreage tracts in order that you
can buy any part that you may want.
SAT., JUNE 25
._________________________STARTING AT 10:00 A.M.______________________________
This propery is located in one of the best farming sections in in Davie County. There are
good cotton and tobacco allotments on these farms.
Terms of the sale will be easy. Electricity is available to all the above properties located on
Highway 64.
W e cordially invite you to attend these auction sales and participate in the free drawing of free
prizes. M R. & MRS. R. T. LOW ERY, Owners
1 1 8 ^ W . y/uüúngUm St.
H it h P ^ t ,N .C .
PIm m 4953
Sale Conducted By
And
AidÍM
Fint National Bank Bldg. Room 214-Phone 8902
Wmsta»SdeM,N.C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3
Home Demonsration
Club Schedule For June
Mocksvll№ Home Demonstra
tion club will meet in the Rotary
hut Monday, June 27, at 8 p.m.
Major topic—Family Life—Mrs.
George Shutt. Minor topic—Com
munity Service — Mrs. James
Thompson. Hostesses — Mrs.
PHOTO FIGURES IN LURYE MYSTERY
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
CONSULT
DR. L. CARSWELL HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
N E W LOCATION
Ground Floor, 19 East Center Street
LEXINGTON, N. C.
Phone 2237 Office Hours: 9 to 5
OPEN A LL DAY SATURDAY
^AAAVWVUWVWVWWVWmnnflftnAAAnAWVNMflWWWVWWVMni
NOW OPEN !FOR BDSINESS
Davie Appliance Service
\
Phone 365^
REPAIRS TO REFRIGERATORS, W A SH
ING MACHINES, W ELL PUM PS A N D ALL
OTHER APPLIANCES.
Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.
WAWWWVWWVWVVVWWVWMAAnMMWVWVVWVVVVVWWWWWWWW
REAL ESTAIIE
TRANSACTIONS
F. L. Call to H. D. Call, 2 lots
Marvin and Hendrix subdivision,
Jerusalem.
Mrs. J. R. Stroud to Edna Wil
liams, 1.36 acres, Caiahaln.
Brown Porter to Mack R. Van-
noy, 30 acres.
Fred M. Jones to J. Wade Jones,
1.3 acre Fulton.
I Helen Shev to Cloverdell Farms,
Inc., 231 acres.
Rev Burnette to James Nich
ols, lot Depot street.
Henry F. Poplin to O. R. Madi-
sorf, 4 lots Kelly Estate.
E. A. Myers to E. Eugene Vog
ler, 15.4 acres, Smith Grove.
Robert Lee Boger to J. F. An
derson, 3.19 acres, Clarksville.
J. F. Anderson to Margaret A.
Bogsr, 3.19 acies, Clarksville.
Mrs. Bettie Tucker to E. A.
Myers, 107 2-3 acres.
W N M N M VOM rauci ww« Boldinf UiNt mtn m matMnai wittMM
In tht taliphon« bootli ilajrins of William Lury«, ganiwiit worktm union organlzir, • n«w twlit WM givn th* m ytt^ by Dtego Puuica. war «•ttran. Sitting boiidt ■ cot, Paniiea Idvntifl« • photo of Lury* u om of an organlxlng group which h* claimed Mt upon and Mat him last AprlL Holding № • pictur« ia attorney Barnard Samuala. (iMMmaMoMl)
Fletcher Click, Mrs. Jean Owings,
Mrs. Jim Owings and Mrs. L. M.
Dwiggins. •
Ijames Cross Roads club will
meet with Mrs. J. B. Gobble on
Tuesday, June 28, at 2:30 p.m.
Major topic—Family Life—Mrs.
E. D. Ijames. Minor topic—Com
munity Service—Mrs. Jane Tut-
Sapphire balls up to a quar-
ter-inch in diameter are being
substituted for steel balls in bear
ings subjected to high tempera
tures or chcmical corrosion..
CAIAHALN
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkerson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. T Ferebe*
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Vanzant.
The Moscow bell, largest in
the world in actual use. weighs
128 tons.
M A M E R IC A ’S N o. 1
m u
tey-vekie
hriwi t y « v
m CM 1MT "NuiMS*^
^ . OwtaM« Q(r to érwmn (n onrf mmOMvroM't vnoalkm md > ^ ^ ^ ^. ft . ft Iff IMP•ailtr epwalki« IranMlulan. in
3800 twlM and kMvlw duty '
tm tmm vun-nHiM
inHM M U am m iCOMKIMN
Thh vniqu* Iwb cemwctjon odd>
to raor aai* itranglh «nd dura
bility.
OmiraM'i Thrift
load-Morfw
worid'« inert •conemlcal for IMr
lital load-MoMar »9111« in
SwiM 3000-6000 niedata.
o m n ADVANCr-OHON m ilUM I.
Tlw n*«!-Me»nt«d Cab a Unlwald, oN-itaal cob conttrwction a All
round vblblllty with raer>com*r windowt* a FuH-floatlna Hypald not
oiiIm In SariM 3M0 ond haoviar duty medal« a Hydrevec powar
brokai on Sariat MOO and 6000 modab e laH-baering itearina
a WMa-bota whaah a Multiple color optlora.
•HwlliU and mMMii« itWmi arW ■wNmoI o< Mira CM*.Mm »»dll
C H E V R O L E T
S T R U C K S
preference for Chevrolet Advance-Denga
truck* only wait! on the moment when you drive
one. Right then and there, you’ll know wby more people u m
C hevrolet trucks than any other make. You’ll like their power,
stanuna and giant-size load capacity. Youll like their sturdy
quality and their comfort and convenience. And you'll also prefer
them for their prize-winning economy, for these trucks have 3*
W A Y T H R IF T —lower operating costs, lower upkeep cosU and
the lowest list prices in the entire truck fieldl Come in and Ini- »•
discuss your delivery and hauling needs.
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.
Vm An EntitrprlM Want A<
Exeeutivê Training tor
HIGHSCHOOLi
CmADÙATESI
For the young msn who can make the grade, the U. S. Annf
eflm great new technical and adminittrative training oppor*
■ tunitietl Through the Army’s training program you get off
to a Cut Mart—advance neadily in leadership and experience!
See yumr reermring officer for fnU detmls tboui tU tht
tirtntaget of an Army careitl
AMERICA'S RNEST MEN
CHOOSE U.S. ARMY CAREERSI
V. s. A R M Y A N D V. S. A m FO RCB
B E C R V rriN O S E R V IC E
S4S Paatofdce BMg., W lm ton-Salen, N. C.
Masonic Picnic
COMMITTEES
1949
J. K. SHEEK
General Chairman
Program Committee
Jacob Stewart, Chairman
R. B. Sanford
Dr. L. P. Martin
H. C. Sprinkle
B. C. Brock
Rev. R. M. Hardee
C. L. Farthing
Advertising & Publicity
E. C. Morris, Chairman
R. B. Sanford, Jr.
W. A. Kirk
Wiring & Radio
C. H. Tomlinson
Chairman
R. L. Lyerly
R. L. Frye
George Hartman
Odell Wagner
H. M. Batteiger
Will Furchess
James Jarvis
Basket Committee
Curtis Price, Chairman
Dr. L. P. Martin
Dr. Robert Long
L. L. Miller
J. O. Crawford
F. H. Bahnson
J.,K . Sheek
J. F. Johnson
J. H. Thompson
D. C. Rankin
.T. L. Ijames
D. K. McClamrock
J. F. McCubbins
F. R. Garwood
Joe G. Ferebee
W . T. Myers
Sam A. Carnes ,
Burton Seats
J. W . Seats
Dinner & Tables
Committee
R. M. Holthouser
Chairman
E. L. McClamrock
P. a. Brown
Claudei Thomason
W . J. Hunt
S. W . Furchess
W . A. Kirk
E. E. Koontz
Vernon Miller
C. H. McMfOian
C. ATLAS SM OOT E. C. MORRIS
Master Assistant Manager
CToncessions Committee
George Rowland Chairman
T. L. Junker
W . M. Pennington
Harley Crews
L. S. Bowden
P. S. Young
Dexter Byerly
Henry Short
W . M. McClamrock
Grounds Committee
S. R. Latham
Chairman
E. P. Foster
Vice Chairman
J. C. Dwiggins
Blarvin Waters
J. W . Cartner
W . J. McDonald
H. S. Widker
E. W . Junker
J. A. Duiiel
Befmhnicnt Committee
G. G. Daniel
Chairman
G. R. Madison
Vice Chairman
C. Atlas Smoot
Vtee Chairman
Eugene Smith
Clyde Hendricks
Grey Hendricks
C. S. Anderson
T. A. Blaclcwelder
H. H. Lanier '
C. L. Daniel
L. P. Martin, Jr.
D. J. Mando
Luther West
Lonnie West
J. C. Jones
Dr. W . M. Long
J. J. Patner
W . J. Wilfong
T. J. Caudell
W . W . Smith
J. E; Kelly
D. G. Silverdis
J. H. Cook
S. R. Latham .
^rancis Shore
W . H. Howard'
Henry Shaw Anderson
Duke Tutterow
S. W . Brown, Jr.
George Martin
BiU Duiiel
W . N. Anderwn
J. R. York
M. C. ;Oeadmon
Raymond Siler
V/ade Qroce
Buck Garrison
Eugene James
Dyke Bennett
M. L. Mullis
David White
Orphans Committee
Dr. R. P. Anderson
Chairman
J. S. Haire
Dr. S. A. Harding
Dr. E. A. Eckerd
H. W . Brown
Gate Committee
S. M. Call, Chairman
J. H. Markham
J. O. Moody
J. P. Legrande
C. W . Alexander
L. M. Graves
A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.
A. E. Hendrix
L. G. Sanford
D. R. Stroud
Jake Meroney
E. E. Hunt
Cecil Little
Gordon Pritchett
S. F. Binkley
Charlie Hupp
H. J. WUliams
John Nail Waters
H. R. Johnson
Paul Jones
Harold Knox
S. S. Short, Jr. -
Cecil Leagans
John M. Groce
Finance Committee
Knox Johnstone
Chairman
W . J. B. Sell ,
Graham Madison
Picnic Queen
Committee.
Bill Pennington
Chairman
JeffCaudeU
Baxter Young
Ed McClaiBirock'
PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CatoHna
Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher
C. McQuage 1938-1949
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2,50 Per Ye«r|s7
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
FRffiAY, JUNE 24^ Ш 9
tABY MAY HAIT DfPORTATION
BEÏÏER FEEDING DEMONSTRATION
COMPLETED AT DAVIE FEED & SEED
Short, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Leslie
Daniel, P. G. Brown, C. R. Cren
shaw, M. H. Murray, George Row
land, E, C. Dickerson, C. H. Tom
linson, C. P. Arndt, R W. Col
lette, George Hendricks, Leo
Cozart and Sue Brown, Ann
Clement, Sara Foster, Ctatee Wall,
Mary and Jane McGuire.
The first printed colored ad
vertisement was for a rug.
Club 'Meets At
Groce Home
Mrs. Wade Groce was hostess
to the Friendly Book club at her
home Thursday afternoon. An
enjoyable program with Miss El
oise Ward as soloist and Mrs. Roy
Dixon directing a vocabulary
contest was given. Miss Phoeba
Eaton was contest winner. A food
sale was directed by Mrs. Luther
Ward and the proceeds were turn
ed over to the club. Bboka-were
exchanged and a short business
meeting held. Mrs. O ’ .R. Allen
served as secretary.
At the close of the program Mrs.
Groce and Mrs. Luthec West
serTCd refreshments to two vis
itors, Mrs. Edward I. Mi:Nair of
Richmond, Va., and Mis, Cecil
Leagans and ten club members.
< r
A demonstration has Just been
completed at Davie Feed St Seed
Co. showing the up-to-date meth
od of growing calves. The pur
pose of the demonstration was to
show farmers the difference in
the cost of growing calves out
to four months of age on a com
mercial calf starting ration as
compared to tho cost hud milk
been used.
The calf used in the demonstra-
tion was a high grade Guernsey
heifer from the herd of Louis
Zimmerman at Advance. It was
born on February 14, the product
of artificial in.scmination. It wus
taken away fronj its dam when
lour days old and fed milk at the
rate of two quarts per day for one
month plus all the calf ration it
would eat. She was then self-
fud a commercial feed until four
months old. She also received a
good quality hay beginning at the
time she was two months old.
Results showed the calf ate 513
pound* of calf starting ration plus
200 pounds of hay from four days
of age until four months of age.
The final weight of the calf was
304 pounds. According to Eccles
standards, the average Guernsey
calf weighs only 177 pounds at
four months of age. The calf on
demonstration weighed 127
pounds above the average Gurn-
sey calf this age.
According to USDA, it takes
approximately 140 gallons of
milk to grow a calf out to four
months of age. At today’s prices,
it is cheaper by quite, a few dol
lars to grow calves out on feed
rather than milk. Less trouble is
encountered with scours, too, as
well as the calf being a larger,
growthier calf at four months,
with a better developed stomach
system for large roughage con
sumption.
Experiments show that by
pushing a calf in the above man
ner and by continuing feeding
about three pounds of a .special
growing r'..tion per day, the heif
er will be ready to breed when
about 12-13 months old.and fresh
en at 21-22 months of ago. This
is three months earlier than the
average Guernsey freshens. Be
sides giving the farmer three ex
tra months of milk production,
the young cow is better able to
give large quantities of milk,
since she is already fully grown
and can use the feed she receives
for milk production, rather than
having to use part of it for growth.
During the past four months
approximately 2,000 calves have
been grown out on demonstration
throughout the United States.
The Ralston Purina company,
sponsor of the demonstration, has
commended R. C. Basinger, man
ager of Davie Feed Sc Seed Co.,
very highly for his part in grow
ing a calf which they judged to
be one of the very best to be
grown out in the entire country
on the demonstrations. Adv.
Um i JONN MANNVNUAU, two months old, hu mad* it posiibie tor his
mother and father. ErkkI and Ella, to remain In the U. S. Tht youngtter,
shown with hii parenU in Miami, was bnm in the Virgin Islands whila en route tmm Finland with a group of refugee* aboard-a small vcsicL Since the baby was born In a U. S. possession and Is automatically a citizen, the parents cannnt be deported If they insist on (taylng with him. Immigration spokesmen tald six others atioard the boat, reportedly fleeing Red dnminntlnn. would be excluded, (fnt^nuitional Soimilphoto)
Tea Honors
Bride-Elect
Mrs. Lester Martin entertained
at a tea at her home Thursday
afternoon, honoring Miss Mary
Lee McMahan of Farmington,
bride-elect of June 13.
The living rooms were artisti
cally decorated with tea roses and
sweet peas.
■The tea table was covered with
a lace cloth, centered witii an
an-angenient of magnolias, flank
ed with two silver candelabra,
with wliite tapers.
Mrs. F. H. Bahnson presided at
the puneii bowl. Punch, sand
wiches, cookies, nuts and mints
were served.
The guest of honor was pre
sented a Luray pottery tea pot.
Approximately 20 guests called
during the afternoon. Among the
guests that called were the bride-
elect’s two grandmothers, Mrs.
Fletcher McMahan and Mrs. L. L.
Miller.
Party Honors
.\Iiss Hendricks
Miss Christine Hendricks was
honor guest at a rook party on
Monday evening when Mrs.
Sheek Miller and Mrs. Bryan Sell
entertained at the home of Mrs.
-Vliller. An ice course was served
upon arrival of the guests.
When scores were tallied Mrs.
Leslie Daniel was high and Mrs.
Gray Hendricks second high. A
Gift of china in lier pattern was
presented the honoree a'nd crys
tal was given Mrs. Henry Cole
Tomlinson.
Guests were Mrs. Hendricks
and Mesdames Henry C. Tomlin
son, S. W. Brown, Jr., Gray Hen
dricks, Leo Cozart, Robert Hen
dricks, Bob Honeycutt, C. F.
.'\.rndt, Tom Bailey Woodruff,
Leslie Daniel, G. R. Madison,
Glenn Morrow, Gordon Tomlin
son, M. H. Murray and Misses
Bobbie Jean Smith, Wanda Lee
and Cornelia Hendricks, Sara
Fo»ter.
Miss Hendricks
Honored Thursday
Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mrs.
C. F. Arndt entertained Thurs
day evening at a dessert rook
party at the home ol Mrs. Mur
ray honoring Miss Christine Hen
dricks, bride-elect of June 20. A
dessert course was served soon af
ter the arrival of the guests.
Miss Marie Moore won high
score prize and Miss Sara Foster
second high. The honoree was
given silver in her pattern.
The party personnel included
Miss Hendricks, Mrs. George
Hendricks, Misses Sara Foster,
Cornelia and Wanda Lee Hen
dricks, Hilda Markham, Marie
and Betty Moore, Nan Bowden,
Bobby Jean Smith and Mesdames
Bob Honeycutt, Glenn Morrow.
Henry C. Tomlinson, Leo Cozart.
S. W. Brown, Jr., Bryan Sell.
Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. G. R
Madison. Mrs. J. H. Thompson,
and Miss Martha Call came in
for dessert.
Bridge Parties
At Gaither Home
Miss ¿ara Gaither entertained
at a bridge party at her home on
Thursday evening.
The home was artistically dec
orated with mixed summep flow
ers and silver bowls of gardenias.
Card tables were set for an ice
course upon the arrival of the
guests. The tables were centered
with small bowls of gardenias.
When scores were added, Mrs.
John Durham received high score
prize and Mrs. D. C. Rankin low.
Enjoying Miss Gaither’s hospi
tality were: Mesdames Cecil Mor
ris, John Durham, D. C. Rankin,
Knox Johnstone, R. D. Jenkins,
Harry Osborne, Jim Hawkins,
Grady Ward, Lonnie Lanibr, S.
A. Harding, Jim Kelly, W. B. Le-
Grand, Claud Horn, Clarence
Grant, Boy Feezor and Miss Janie
Martin.
Miss Gaither entertained at
bridge again Saturday evening at
her home. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Paul Blackwelder
and Mrs. Leslie Daniel was low.
Gifts were presented Mrs. Henry
Cole Tomlinson and Miss Chris
tine Hendricks, June bride-elect.
Guests.playing were; Mesdames
Paul Blackwelder. Curtis Price.
D. J. Mando, Leslie Daniel, Roy
Holthouser, C. R. Crenshaw, Mar
garet A. LeGrand, Misses Chris
tine Hendricks, Jane McGuire,
Mary McGuire, Clayton Brown,
Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson, Mrs.
Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., Mrs. C.
F. Meroney, Jr., and Mrs. W. M.
Long.
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson
Entertains Friday
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson enter
tained at her home Friday e.ve-
ning honoring Mrs. Henry Cole
Tomlinson, Miss Christine Hen
dricks and Miss Frances Collette.
Rook and bridge were played
during the evening. Mrs. C. F.
Arndt totaled high in rook and
Miss Claire Wall in bridge. Gifts
were pre.stened Mrs. Frank Wolff
and Mrs. R. R. Cardenas. The
honorees were given crystal in
their patterns. * .
An ice course was served to the
honorees and Mesdames Frank
Wolff, R. R. Cardenas, Clarence
Hartman, D. J. Mando, E. L.
IW W M M U W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W W W W V W W M A M V W W W V V
COHPARE THESE PRICES
3" C R O W N M O U L D ..................................................._...6c PER FOOT
2" C R O W N M O U L D .........................................................4c PER FOOT
BASE M O L D .............................................................. _2«/3c PER FOOT
SHOE M O U L D ..................................................................2c PER FOOT
QUARTER M O U LD .......................................................2c PER FOOT
D O O R STOP ...................................................................3c PER FOOT
W IN D O W S T O P ............................................................. 2c PER FOOT
COVE M O U LD ...............................................................2c PER FOOT
SHEET R O C K ...................................................................840 PER M.
TILE B O A R D ....................................................... ^I.OO PER HU N DR ED
M EDICINE CABINETS ....................................................... $7.50 EACH
CLEAR O A K FLOORING ..............v..................................$1«0 PER M
No. 2 O A K FLOORING .......................................................$90 PER M
OUTSIDE PAINT ..................................................$2.50 PER GALLON
INSIDE FLAT P A IN T .........................................$3.33 PER GALLON
PAINT T H IN N E R ....................................................$1.10 PER GALLON
BA TH ROOM TILE B O A R D ..............................................30c SQ. FOOT
LOCK SETS ........................................................................$1.23 EACH
SCREEN D O O R C A T C H E S ....................... ........................$1.10 EACH
NEW ELL AIRFLOW D O O R CLOSERS ...............................$2.10 E.ACH
G O LD STRIPE MASTER PAINT BRUSHES..................................$11.00
BUILDING P A P E R ....................................................... $2.00 PER ROLL
FOLDING STAIRWAYS ....................................................?....$4S EACH
NAILS M ETAL PITCH VENTS ASBESTOS SIDING M ETAL TRIM
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. W E INVITE YOU TO
SEE A N D COM PARE THE QUALITY OF OU R M ERCHANDISE AND
PRICES.
COMPANY
Railroad Street . Mocksville, N. C.
w w w w v w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ^
T H E W A S H E R T H A T
C O U L D N T H A P P E N ”
at о pri€m you won’t boUovot
AO I H I H w Ш тЛчЫ к'»
ihspt ояЫйи widiibt ч>-
tank to (w t ]TM » M W «Mil-
ùig*c<iotit PodmMdMid»
Dkc
иксвфь
See thi* uttctif diffcfcnt Bendix Econoouc! It uan dM
amuing flexible Woodcttub made o( meinakqr—the tub
that levoludoniaet washing, dfaiaing, daap-diyiagl .. -
What’s mote, the KtondcRub eliminates many c o t ^
pans. Enables Bendix to give you the fint automatic
washet evety.family can a ^ d ;
So different, so simple, so praaical! And this amaang
new isgtum nitt^ fmr 5 yttni
•M AT-A W A V
Hoadag suds nap diit. The
Wbndettvb then doses in.
Hoata dotjr suds up and out
the hollow sgttstoc. Saadand
heavy scdiinm flushes out
throughdienibboctom. Dtny
water never soaios diraugh
ckxhcs. Oodws cooie out
dean!
t a U I » l - M V I N « l The
Wondenub gentljr but firmly
hugs dothcs. Squee-ee-eezes
out water. No wringer! No
spinning! No deep-set wrin
kles I No tangling! No broken
buttons! Just even, constant
vacuum pressure. Clothes
come out dunp-dry in a jifiy!
eom im jOMAKu соти и ю ш ы п
MO WIIMOMI NO SNNNMOI NOM ilW IO DOWNI
OM't Min Ш| drntt It liiity Awfirtic W«hin| ■! Sudi ■
SMMrtiMMi Uw M ni IT'S H ÌR II S ii IT T O D A Y !
R PAYS. TO ADVUTISB
Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.
PHONE 4в MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5
Personals-Clubs
Miss Grace Quinn of Beaula-
■ville, .Miss Mary .McBride oi
'Greensboro, Miss Isabell McDon
ald, of '.Wadesboro, and Miss Jane
Mauney of Occaquan, Va., Mr.
and Mrs..Frank Hendrix and iam-
■iiy of Selma Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
R. '.D. Cherryholmes of Gladstone,
.Ala., Mrs. J. L. Dwiggins ofWin-
ston-Salem, and Mrs. W. C. Pat
terson and son of Taylorsville will
arrive 'this week to attend the
Hendricks-Woodruff wedding.
Mrs. Wilbur Collins Of Gates,
left Tuesday after spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins will
have as dinner guests Wednes
day, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn ot
Anniston, Ala., Mrs. C. T. Cooper,
Miss Ellen Cooper and Jimmie
'Cooper of Clemmons, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Horn and Claud Horn,
Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Horn are en
route home from New York,
where they attended a Rotary
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber, Jr.,
and children oi Curey, Mrs. J. W.
■Call, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
iCall, Sr., of Covington, Va., are
-.visiting Mr. and Mra. J. W.
'Thompson and Miss Martha Call
itliis week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church and
IMr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees of
'Winston spent Sunday wilh Mr.
.•and Mrs. Grady'Ward.
Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daugh
ter, Gail, of Birmingham, Ala.,
•are visiting relatives for several
' weeks.
Mrs. C. B. Smith and children,
Bennie, Milton and Cherry, of
Elizabethtown, Mrs. John Mc-
:Pherson and daughter, Julia^ of
Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. R. J{. Car
denas of Sun Antonio, Texas, are
.guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Call.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sprinkle of
Durham are visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle this week.
Mrs. J. C. Bowles of Route 1
is ill at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Tutterow.
Mrs. Isaac Webb of Washing
ton, D. C., is visiting Mrs. George
Tutterow this week.
Miss Louise Stroud is spending
this week in' Durham, where she
is taking the Hans Tarth refresh
er course for piano teachers.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs-. How
ard Hanes.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp
bell were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Cordell in Rocky
Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley
spent Sunday at Blowing Rock
and other points in the mountains.
Misses Frankie and Kathleen
Craven left Wednesday for New
■York to study at Teachers’ col
lege, Columbia university.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker
spent last week end at Carolina
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven left
Saturday for ten days in New
York and Canada.
Miss Marian Horn and Miss
Betty Stegall of Charlotte will
leave Thursday for Daytona
Beach, Fla. They will be away a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs.
Lonnie Lanier and Miss Gail La
nier were Friday supper guests
of Miss Mary Neil Ward of
Greensboro. Jack Ward, student
at N. C. university, joined them
for supper.
Mrs. Hugh Sanford returned
home Tuesday from Laurens,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durham will
leave Wednesday for Old Point
Comfort, Va., to attend a P. C.
convention that will be held
there through Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Domm celebrated
their ninth wedding anniversary
Sunday at the home of Miss Amy
Talbert in Advance.
Miss Janet Eaton spent the
week end in Shelby, the guest of
John Mauney, Jr.
Mrs. John LeGrand and Miss
Clara Bell LeGrand returned
home Friday from Allendale, S.
C.
Dr. Eleanor Marks, instructor
of French literature at
MR. and MRS. S. W A D E Furches of Farmington,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Faye,
to John Brittain Blaylock, son of Mrs. Eifle Blaylock
and the late K. L. Blaylock, of Lexington. The wedding
will take place in July.
McMahan-Hoyle
Vows Are Spoken
In a ceremony solemnized at
5:30 p.m. Saturday at Farming
ton Methodist church Miss Mary
Lee McMahan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harmon Mc
Mahan, Mocksville, R. 2, and Ed
gar Dixon Hoyle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Hudson Hoyle of
Cooleemee, were married.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. W Ves
tal and the Rev. John Oakley.
Mrs. LaVerne Shore, pianist, and
Miss Nellie Runyans, soloist, pre
sented wedding music.
. Mrs. Hoyle is a graduate of
Woman's college, Greensboro.
She has been a vocational home
economics teacher in Cooleemee
High school for the past three
years.
Mr. Hoyle is a senior in the
school of pharmacy at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, where he is a mem
ber of the Phi Delta Chi frater
nity. He served in the Marine
Corps for two years. Upon their
return the couple will be at home
in Chapel Hill.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of pique
Flora with .an imported lace yoke, ber-
.Vlacdonald college, is spending
thc summer with Mrs. Queen
3ess Kennon of Farmington.
Mrs. Ethel H. Atkinson of
Charlotte, was a week end guest
of Mr. and Mrs, Homer F. La
tham.
Miss Clara Bell LeGrand and
Miss Mary Jane Eidson spent
Sunday in Mount Airy.
Miss Margaret Moore is visit-
Miss Hazel Millis and Locke ing her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Davis,
.'Holland left Tuesday for Raleigh
to attend the State convention of
Farm Home administration.
Dr. and Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. E.
J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hunter of Winston-Salem will
leave Friday for a trip West. They
will visit California and Mexico.
Mrs. Shelton win visit her son,
Or. L. V. Shelton, in Tulsa, Okla.
En route home, she will visit her
daughter, fArs. It. C. Wright, in
Truro, loowa.
Mrs. J. D. Pope and Mrs. S. C.
Hutchins of Statesville spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mason.
Miss Jane Click and Lettie Jean
Foster spent Tuesday in Salisbury
with Miss Genevra Beaver.
James Berriei’ of Rockford, III.,
and Cecil Berrier of the Univer
sity of Kentucky, arrived last
week to spend the summer vaca
tion with their mother, Mrs. I. C.
Berrier, on Route 4. M
Mrs. Ralph Walters moved this
week to Mooresville, after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Meroney.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols and
children of New Orleans, La.,
who have been visiting Mrs. I. C.
Berrier, left Wednesday for Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ruth and
children of Kings Mountain, Bob
by Morrow ot Salisbury, Miss
Edith Boggs of Charlotte were
Sunday guests ot Mr. and M^s.
C. F. Meroney, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols, Jr.,
Mrs. D. E. Geheber of New Or
leans, La., Mrs. Farnsworth ot
New York and Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. McCullough were Sunday din-
mixed flowers with a color
scheme of green and white in the
dining room. Assisting in receiv
ing and serving were Miss Mary
McMahan, Miss Margaret McMa
han, Miss Murióla Crawford, Miss
Jane Dixon, Mrs. Robert Hoyle,
Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., Mrs. Nor
man Ridenhour, Mrs. Gene Mil
ler, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mil
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Brown and Dr. and Mrs. L. P.
Martin of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle left after
the reception for a short wed
ding trip. For travel the bride
wore a navy suit with navy and
white accessories.
this week.
Frank Fowler and E. B. Moore
of Reidsville spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Fowler of Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Mrs. George Kuykendall and
son, George, Jr., visited Mrs. E.
P. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Blackwelder last week.
Miss Chiquita Murray was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. O.
Pleasants of Louisburg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement Jr.,
arrived Thursday for a visit with
B. C. Clement, Sr., and Miss Anne
Clement.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson left
Sunday tor Lenoir to attend Mrs.
Johnson's class reunion. They
will return Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder re
turned home Monday from the
Baptist hospital, where she has
received treatment since last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jake Meroney and chil
dren spent last week in Charlotte
with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Mc-
Knight.
Joe Ferebee and Guy Hartman
spent Sunday in Asheville, guests
ot Miss Maxine Ferebee.I Mrs. F. W. Poindexter of Ashe
ville arrive^ Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. W. M. Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles, Grady
Ward, Bill Pennington and H. M.
Arnold attended the Legion con
vention in Raleigh this week.
tha outlined, and a full skirt end
ing in a court train. Her finger
tip Veil of illusion tell from a
tiara of orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of bride’s roses
and gypsophilia centered with a
white orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Betty
McMahan, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Furches, Miss Mildred Ingram,
Miss Ann Dixon and Miss Martha
Miller.
Marion Hoyle, Jr., was his
brother’s best man. Ushers were
Robert Hoyle, Gene Miller, Jo-
itph Dixon and Norman Riden
hour.
■acepUM
Immediately after the ceremo
ny a reception was held at the
home of Mrs. F. R. McMahan.
The home ^as decorated with
Princess Theatre
TH VRSDAYi Van Heflin and Robert Byan in “ACT ОГ VIOLENCE,” with Janet Leigh and Mary Astor. Added News.
FKfDAY: Cornel Wilde in “SHOCKPROOF,” with Patri- cU KniKhl. Added “PARLOR. B EDROOM AND RATH.'*
SATVRDAY: Gene Autry and Pert Kelton In “R H Y TH M OF THE SADDLE,” wilh SaiUey Rnraette and Pegijr Btacaa. Added Serial and CartMM.
M O N D A Y and TUESDAY: La- m iM Day and Kirk Daaglaa la “M Y DEAR SECRETARY,” with Keenan Wynn. Added Nawa.
W ED N E SD A Y: Scott Brady amé А ш М Shaw In “IN THE CORNER” with J I M V BIIUI- al andcan. Added Serial Nows.
Children’s Bathing Trunks........98c to $1.98
Men’s Bathing Trunks..........$1. 98 to $2.98
Ladies’ Bathing Suits.............$3.95 to $8.95
Bathing Caps.................................... 59c
m ¥ B r m t a .s ß m m 9 e m s
WHEN YOU GIVE
*^ostoria
, UN M AN 0» ГАМНОМ
YOU GIVE THE FINEST IN CRYSTAL
* 7 Ù e Q i ^ i B h o f t .
MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL
Phone 241 —;— Mocksville, N. C.
W t U o U АнМ044М0ЛМШи
Of
A * i 4 i i u e f i 4 a / i 4 ^ € ш Л
R e m o d e l i H f S c J a
^чял ia ali '
S i f u U f o à é J e w e l e à é
Phone 203
1^
Mocksville, N. C.
V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W f c
WMMUO
New Shipment
OF
UTE SUMMER COnONS AND
SHEERS
S9.98 TO $12.98
STONECUnER CORDED SUITS
$9.98
SPECIAL!
NEW BLOUSES
NEW SHIPMENT
Of
SUMMER SANDALS
Davie Dry Goods Co,
North Main street MocksviUe, N. C.
PAGE 6 THE M OCR Sm LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY;. JUNE 24, 1949
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday & Saturday
June 24 & 25
“ DANGER STREET”
with Jane Withers and
Robert Lowery
Also
“W ILD W EST”
With Eddie Dean
ON E CARTOON
Sunday, June 26
“THREE DARING
DAUGHTERS”
with Jose Iturbi
ON E CARTOON
Monday & Tuesday
June 27 & 28
“PARDON M Y PAST”
with Fred McMurray 9^
Marganiite Chanman
ON E CARTOON
Wed. & Thurs.
June 29 k 30
“DESPERATE”
with Steve Brodie &
Audrey
Chapter 2 “JUNGLE
GIRL”
ON E CARTOON
• All shows begin at dusk
• 2 Complete Shows
Each Night
• Space Reserved For
Trucks
• Admission 40c — Chil*
dren under 12 Free
GIVE CREDIT
W HERE ir S DUE
Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager
of the Winston-Salem, N. C., So
cial Security administration, to
day made the following state
ment: “The Social Security Ad
ministration delights in giving
credit where credit is due.” Mrs.
Duffy explained that the Social
Security Administration is anx
ious to see that every person re
ceives the proper credit for wag
es they earn in covered employ
ment, and “We like to recognize
those who help' to make this pos
sible.”
“Accountants and bookkeepers
have been extremely helpful in
the successful administration of
the Social Security program.
Their influence has been of great
importance in assisting employ
ers in fulfilling their responsibil
ities under the law,” Mrs. Duffy
continued.
Every employer having one or
more persons working part-time
or full-time for him in employ
ment covered by the Social Se
curity act must file quarterly So
cial Security tax returns. It Is
his responsibility to keep a rec
ord of the total wages the ein*
ployee earned during the quarter
and the employee’s full name and
account nulhber as it appears on
the employee’s Social Security
.'ard. The accountants and book
keepers prepare the reports and
stress the importance ot having
account numbers for every em
ployee, but the employer is re
sponsible for getting the informa
tion required for his return.
Mrs. Duffy went on to say
“Having a Social Security card Is
not a part of the red tape a lot of
people associate with government
forms. It Is the number of the
amployee’s government insurance
policy which pays benefits in the
,'orm of old-age Insurance at age
35 and survivors’ insurance in the
.■vent of his death. Wages cun-
lot be credited to an employee’s
COLORED NEWS
By A M A N D A EVANS
STUDENT PROnST M SHANGHAI
£ n r s T o
W S A T T
2 8 0 O N Y O U R D IA L
Three •tove-toy protector mate fron each atoirc will be livea away each week to №e Itotcnera of this prograin. Just mail a poatal «tinl t« Ihe q^HMoring fNmltiure store nearest you. or drop by that atore and register, slating that you have heard the program. A drawing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genuine
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stude-
vent and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Evans attended Mt. Carmel
Lodge No. 37, F. & A. M., St Johns
day celebration at Davisonville
Baptist church, Statesville, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Logans of Shelby is
spending some time with her •son,
Thompson Brooks, who is conva
lescing after an operation.
Miss Wheatley Steele, who has
been attended school at Johnson
C. Smith University, Charlotte,
left last week for New York,
where she will spend the sum
mer with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Stude-
vent and son returned last week
from Washington, D. C., where
they visited their father.
Mrs. Mary Gaither, Miss Lu
cille Long and Miss Fay Ann Fos
ter of Advance left last week for
New York, where they expect to
remain for the summer.
B. C. Smoot, superintendent of
Mocksville Second Presbyterian
church Sunday school, invites
the public to a lawn party back
of Woodruff’s Barber shop Fri
day night, benefit Sunday school
picnic.
iThe Eastern Stars invite you to
have dinner with them Saturday,
beginning at 5 p.m. Plate din
ner will be served at Union Hall.
Ernest Foster of Advance and
Thompson of Mocksville are do
ing nicely after operations.
account without the Social Se
curity number.” If the person
has lost the Social Security card
or has never had one, any em
ployer can be supplied with Form
SS-5 which is used to get an orig
inal or duplicate card. “Employ
ers won’t be barraged with letters
and phone calls it their returns
are complete when filed,” Mrs.
Duffy concluded.
For further information on old-
age and survivors ’insurance and
Social Security cards contact the
nearest Social Security Field of
fice. Tho Winston-Salem office
is located' 437 Nissen building.
Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
A representative is in Mocks
ville again on June 22 and July
27 at the Courthouse, second floor,
at 12:30 p.m., and in oColeemee
on the same dates at the Erwin
Cotton Mills office at 11 a.m.
Less than 10 per cent of the
population of Arizona was en
gaged in manufacturing In 1943,
according to the Britannica 'Book
of the Year.
kubberold stove-top protector mat.
Among the ancient Jews be
trothal was formal and bind
ing as marriage. .
M ® !® !®
Best Values Ever Offered
June clearance and extras . . . Discount on almost every item
Inner Spring Mattress, $32.50 value, ONLY...................$19.93
Coil Bed Springs, very low...............$7.93, $10.93 and $13.95
With the purchase of a $1,00 bedroom suite or living room suite
you get $50 worth of mattresses, springs, rugs, chairs, lamps,
tables, pillows, etc., FREE With $200' suite, $ 1 0 0 in merchan
dise free. With a $ 3 0 0 suite, $ 1 5 0 free merchandise.
Dexter Washing Machine only $99.95. Pay $ 5 down and $5
per month. Now everyone can have a good washer.
9 X 12 Heavyweight Linoleum Rugs.................................$6.79
Not lightweight, not standard, BUT HEAVYWEIGHT—
will outlast TEN RUGS sold by others for more money.
Many Other Extra Values
Five Home Freezers . . . M AKE US AN OFFER
DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY
Mocksville, N. C. ' Overhead Bridge
W e have Hotpoint and Leonard Electric Refrigerators, Ranges
and Water Heaters. . . SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
«MtilNO AROUND m a f trset u Shanghsi, Chinese studente are showD m this rsdiophoto as they demonstrated agsinit tho activlUes of bankers trading in silver and United Stetes dollars. ({«tevnaU-mal Soundnhotot
VVWMtfWWVWWVVVWfyVVVVVVWWWWWWVWin n f V W W V VVV V W V Ift
REAL BAR6AINS-LÛÛK 'EM OVER
73 Bdls. 500 to Bdle Bale Ties>.............$5.25
Heavy 4 pt. 12^2 Ga: Barbed Wire......$8.50
Roof Paint, good gradé, maroon:&. green, $1.85
1 qt. Gray Enamel Sauce Pans.............15c
2 qt. Gray Enamel Saucc Pan».............20c
1 pt. Gray Enamel Dippers..................Ì5c
2 qt. White Enamel Sauce Pàns.............25c
2 qt. White Enamel Puddihfrnms.........25c
4 qt. White Enamel Piiddihg Pans .........35c
6 cup White Enamel Percolators.........$1.25
1 gal. White Enamel Tea Kettle..........$1.00
IV 2 qt. White Enamel Double Boilers ....$1.00
MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO.
Mocksvilfe, N. C.
V W W W W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
Perils of Papa
Shaving could be a perilous performance, back in the days of galluses
and gaifers .. . about the time, in fact, that a little pioneering
project down on the Catawba began sending power into Piedmont
homes.
Soon electricity was heating the water, providing better light . . ,
turning papa’s “perils" into pleasure, and adding profit to his tools,
farm, or business. As his special day comes round again, we say—
More Comfort and more Profit to Father, and long years
to enjoy both.
DUK POWER COMPANY
FRIDAY, JUNE2a,1íftl»THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ‘,'1 PAGE 7
E X E C V n tn ’S NOTICE
The undersigned, Estelle Black-
•welder, having this day qualiiietl
as executrix of J. P. «nd ,C. ,A.
¡county, North Carolina, hereby
notifies all persons having claims
: against the estate of said decedent
to present them to the under
Chaffin, deceased, late oi Davie ] signed, duly certified, on or :,be-
'VWftfWSftftftWWWWWMMMWMMMMMMVW W W W W W W W W W W*
PENNSLYVANIA ANTIQUE SALE
s. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, N. C.
June 25th, 27ih, 28th and 29th, 1949
L«qKe cellection «f ear^ Amerieiui and Victorian furniture.
GW TW Lamps — Pattern Glasa — Colored Glass — Hano paiated China — Milk GlaM — IMJolina — Dcoli-tasw, ect.
.Open daily from 10 A.M. .to 10 P.M., £ST
SPECIAL SALE JtNE 29th
A . W . and SARA R. KELLER
W W W W IIIilV W ^ W W W W W W W ft V W W W W W W W W W W W W W
W a m Akt Fnmaees, Oil Btfners aad Stokers, ftraace
ReiMUrinK aMI Cleaateg
DAVTS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.
n V A NoHh Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
Phone 391« Day; Night SM-W
fore the 17th day of June, 1B50, or
this notice will be pleaded hi bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate -will please
make immediate setflement.
This 17th day of June, 1949.
ESTELLE BLACKWELDER,
Executrix of J. P. aad C. A.
Chaffin, deceased,. 6-24-tJt
STRENGTH
bf:au ty
saff :ty
ECONOMY
For Boltaff Buildingi Tom om w—
• U m VotMOB H o d » Todoyl «
NOTICE OF SERTICB <OP
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATlffN
:North Carolina
Davie County
IN SUPERIOR COURT
J. F. Wilson
vs
Mattie L. Wilson
Tbe defendant, Mattie L. Wil
son, Avill tal<e notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commeiiced in the Superior Court
of Davie County, N. C. by the
plaintiff for the purpose of ob
taining an absolute divorce upon
the grounds of two years separ
ation;
And the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that she is re
quired to appear at the Office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of
said County at the courthouse in
Mocksville, N. Ch on or before the
24th day of August, 1349 and ans
wer or demur to the Complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 20th day of June, 1949.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk of Superior Court
A. T, GRANT, Atty. «-JMI
ADM INISTBATOB'S NOTICB
The undersigned, R. Clay
Allen, having this day qualified
as administrator of C. F. Alien,
deceased, late of said County and
State, hereby notifies all par
sons having claims against the es
tate of said decedent to present
them to the undersigned at his
home, R.F.D. No. 2, Mocksville.
N. C., on or before the 16th day
of June 1950, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
settlement-------
This 16th day of June, 1949.
R. CLAY ALLEN,
Administrator of C. F. Allen, de
ceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
George Thompson, Frank .Thomp
son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr
ell, et als
vs
June Thompson, Ralph Thomp-
jo n , Margaret Wolfe, Troy Thomp
son, Beulah Apperson, May Hen
dricks, Peggy Deane, et als
Veder and by virtue of an or
der of Ihe Superior Court of Da
vie County, North Carolina, in a
special proceeding entitled
“George Thompson, T. J. Thomp
son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr
ell, et als, vs. June Thompson,
Ralph Thompson, Margaret Wolfe,
Troy Thompson, Beulah Apper-'
son. May Hendricks, Peggy Deane,
et als”, the undersigned commis-'
ioneer will expose at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the Court House door of Davie
County, in Mocksville, N. C., on
Saturday, July 16, 1949, at 12
o’clock noon, the following de
scribed real estate, situated in
Jerusalem Township,. Davie
County, North Carolina, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
1st Tract;
BEGINNING at a stake in Or
chard Street corner of Lot 70,
running North 50 feet to a stake.
Lot 72; thence East 150 feet to
^ stake; thence South SO feet to
a llake; thence West ISO feet to
the beginning, nnd knpwn a« Lot
71 in plat of the C. C. Wall Com
pany's land. See deed recorded
in the office ofthe Register of
Deeds for Davie County, N. C.,
in Book No. 47, at page No. 279.
tai Tract:
BEGINNING in the middle of
State Highway No. 80 leading'
from Salisbury to MocksviUe,
Alack Bucks’ corner, running
with said Highway North 3 deg.
East 9 chains and 18 links to a
stake on the West of the old
original road and corner of Lot
No. 3; thence East S deg. South
30 chains and 20 links to a stone
or stake in the line of Lot No. 1;
thence South 24 deg. West 10.00
^chains to a stone or stake in
tí*' Wit
At Chority Auction
M M stac Loretta Young, president of St Anne’s Foundation, admires a
bespectacled pup at an auction in
Hollywood held for the benefit of St Anne's Maternity HospiUi. Tho cocker was among 1100,000 In lew* els, furs, art and personal belong«
tags donated by movie stars (or the affair. («nteriMtional)
A new spectrometer tells sim
ultaneously how much of 16 dif
ferent elements aré in a metal-
lis sample.
FOR SALE—62 acres, some tim
ber, in City limits approximately
1,056 feet fronting paved high
way, tract adjoins west line of
property across road from
Mocksville’s new water pump
ing station. Write Albert B. Cain,
13 Center St., Ellenville, N. Y.
4 RESIDENTIAL LOTS in col
ored section, will trade for any
kind of cattle, one lot or all as a
group. F. W. Marsh, 529 Church
St., Mocksville.
FOR SALE—My Real Estate and
Rental Business. Free mailing
list and information. Office
furniture at cost. Have other
business to take care of.
DAVIE REALTY AGENCY
Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C.
6-24-2tn
IN COMPLIANCE with Section
4 of S.B. No. 282, the undersignr
ed does hereby make application
to the Malt Beverage Board of
Alcoholic Control for a permit
to secure license to sell beer at
his place of business operating
under the name of Silver Grill
in the town of Mocksville. Will
iam Johnson. 6-24-ltn
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have your*
filled by a college) trained and
registered druggist ^at HALL
DRUG COMPANY. The cost i*
no more. > 10-22-tfn.
6-24-6t Chunn’s line; thence West 5 deg.
ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney North 28 chains to the beginning,
being Lot No. 2 in the division of
the lands of Joseph J. Hendricks
and allotted to George M. Hen
dricks.
This IS day of June, 1949.
ROBERT S. MCNEILL
Commissioner.
PLACE OF SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIME OF SALE: July 16, 1949,
12 o'clock noon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
. 6-17-5t
BOf
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-ti
WE PAY—Ca*h price* tor used-
automobile^ McCanless Motor'
Co., Salisbury, N. C. S-lS-tt-
WANTED TO TRADE-Maytag
washing machine, refrigerator,
electric range, for any kind ot
cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance
Co. tfn
Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams died on the same day,
July 4, 1826.
In 13th century pubs, the cus
tomer was entitled by law to see
his wine drawn.
CAB D O F TH A N K S
We. wish to express our deep
est appreciation of the many
kindnesses shown us during our
recent bereavement. Your tokens
of love and friendship shall-not
be forgotten.
MRS. C. F. ALLEN & FAMILY
UNCli J0;4iT
A N U
DR U G S DR U G S DR UGS
*11» Beat In Drugs and
Drug Service
PietcrlpUons Accuratelj
Compouodcd
PhoM 141 Blockmrille
SALES SERVICE
Р|ММ|1М
ñwnM бк
m i s e MockivUle
ImlNir Irkk
«TtoCk
• Face Brlck, Common
Brlck, HoUow Build-
lag Tito
Phone 144
Sidigkuiy, N. C.
Flour, Meal, Feed Stull
and Grain
Buyers and Ginnen
ol
J. P. (nm
PhoM SS Near Depal
МоскпШв
i Pure Crystal le«
i Coal lor Grates, Stoves
Furnaces and Stokerk
Micksvilli
fctiFMiei.
Phone 116
IfllClf fOSH
# Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES & s e r v i c e
# International Trucks
SmHi-liiiVllin
Motor Coapaiy
Phone 169 Mocksville
For Best In
RECAPPING
Send Tour Tires to
Tm lilMiMm ,
Im .
M 4 Northwest Blvd. Wfaiiton-8Blew.N.C.
Lumber, General
Supplies, Shaetooefc,
PfautCff
SMth-l
Lialir
PHONBm - j
Salisbury Highway
Ш ___g____■___
-■ WlggMI
i h r M .
Quality Building Materials
Biulders Hardware
Beniamin Moore P aii^
IwÑ ÜHiksr
Смрацг
Phone 207 1 Railroad St.
Mocksville, N. C.
n four condition has been
diagnosed hy a physician as
brondiial ASTHM A, we are
sure you will be interested in
this product.
Sold on a 10 day Money Re
fund Agreement.
Hal Ing Cl,
M l Maekmrille, N. C.
Vse Am Baterfriae Waat Ad
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
AVTOMOBILB SAFETY
Glass Installed
—All Models—
ROBIE N ASH
1810 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury. N. c.
t m r m r :: Г1 ': ii ж : t : 1
SAMPSONS S С R
I ^ II ' ' ' • I ' ' ' ' 11 > «
ATHLETES FOOT GBBM W ILKINS D B V O CO. TELLS H O W TO K ILL rrThe germ grows DEEPLY. You must REACH it to make the kill. Use a strong PENETRATING fungicide. T-4-L, made with 90 per cent alchohol, reaches MORE germs. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR your 40c back from any druggist.
Reminded iher ho should o' washed lha
mud oHa his shoes baiora antaria' th* court
hous* Sattiday. Aba PiiiUr askad "W hat
shoes? '... Tha most outstandin' thing al
way* on th* m s M at B*rt SwllUy'a Csi* I*
lly *p*ck*<
• CUSTOM G H IN DIN O
• CORN M EAL
• FEEDS F O B SALE
FM lir-lliH
FMdM
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowers
— ^Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It"
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Sinet
1222- W
EXPERT
CLEANING
FREE
MOTH-PROOFING
PROMPT
SERVICE
Call
Ré-Ita Chaiers
Phone 11F13
Wheels Aligned
By the BKAR System For Safe OrlTi^ROBIE N ASH
1819 S. Main St.—Phene m _______Salisbury, N. c.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAl
Now AvailaM«
Ni|M tkaaa 1 »
Day Pkaae I N
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532- Salisbury, N. C.
O m *r the large*« printtag
aad office sapyly haaae* ia
th* CaroUaa*.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
hr Ds|s ss4 Uvntidi
SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZE
M A (p u M , moiu ear* sad Ear soren«««, ear mites, puw piai- pics aad other skin irfiuiioai. Pro- moiM healing aad hair growth er VOUR M ONEY BACK.
I B I N O fH A VPMMtlPriM«*
WUkins Dnw Co. /,
Phaa* II
W A L K E R
FUNERAL HOM E
Ambukmce Service
Pilone 48
DR . R. Li CHILLCOTT
ChlMnactle Pbyalriaa
Пиае m IM>1M Wachevte Bai*
Of^aejtaais. 9iU-Ui М Ж Bvaata« haar* Taiadaj
Mdsy. Ctasst fbanday АПапиам
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAT^ IXJNE 24, 1949
YOUNG. ROOSEVELT TAKES OATH AS CONGRESSMAN Tea Given
at Rotary Hut
Mrs. S. M. Call, Mrs. T. F. Me
roney, Mrs. G. W. Rowland and
Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were host
esses at a tea Wednesday after
noon at the Rotary hut, honoring
Mrs H. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. R. R.
Cardenas of Texas, Miss Miriam
Whirlow of Salisbury and Miss
Christine Hendricks.
Mrs. T. F. Meroney greeted the
guests, Mrs. G. W. Rowland in
troduced them to the receiving
line that was composed of the
honorees, Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs.
E. M. Avett of High Point, Mrs.
J. Z. Whirlow of Salisbury, Mrs.
Jim Thompson and Mrs. George
Hendricks.
Mrs. John McPherson directed
the guests to the tea table, where
Mrs. J. K. Sheek poured punch.
The table was covered w ith’ii lace
cloth, centered With a crystal
bowl of white carnations, fever
few, gypsophylia and fern.
Misses Lefty Jean Foster, Bet
ty Jean Daniel, Nancy Latham,
Nan Bowden and Jane Click
served punch, cake and mints.
FORK
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and
son, Jerry, are spending the week
end it Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards of
Raleigh and Pauline Wyatt of
Charlotte were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Smith presided over
the register and Miss Martha Call
said good-bye.
Three hundred guests called
during the afternoon.
Mrs. L. C. Watt over the week,
end.
Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Pete
Hairston arc week end guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patotn of
Asheville.
Gene and Bob Green, Worth.
Potts, J. P. Grubb and Hoy Leon
ard attended tho automobile rac
es in Charlotte Sundiiy.
Charles Hupp, Sr., and Charles
Hupp, Jr., are spending the week,
end at the beach.
Mrs. Sallie Wyatt spent last,
week with relatives in W inston-
Salem.
auCCnONM TO tM COIWMMIOMOI mat iwld by tht tat* 801 Bloom. rrankUn O. RooMvcIt, Jr., If iwora
In M a member of tlM Houn of Repmcntativet. At th* eapiUI ceremony art (1. to r.): Rep. Walter A.
i W h (D-N. Y.). HoiM Majoritr Leader John McCormack (D-MaM.), Rooaevelt, and hit mother, Mra.
Ucanor Rooatvtlt Ht waa Ncently elected In New York’i 20th Congreaaional DUtricU UntertutUmal)
M O K E ABOVT
Martha Brown
Miss Brown was born in Wa
tauga county, October 13, 1930,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Brown. She is survived by
these parents and two sisters:
Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., Mocksville,
and Mrs. Hansford Nichols, Coo
leemee; her parental grandpar*
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown,
Boone; and her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. George Hayes, Blow
ing Rock, R. 1.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor. Rev. E. F. Lagle
at Turrentine Baptist church
Monday morning. Interment fol
low in the church cemetery.
W IKD OUT IN NEW JERSEY FIRE
Mrs. Glenn Barney, Mrs. Hugh
Robertson of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. John Wood of Johnson City
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora
Kimmer.
CanllBa Bcach
OC EA N V n W AV'ABTRnNTS
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C an U m Bcacb, N. C.
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Reunion Held At
Bowden Home
The first Bowden reunion waa
held Sunday, June 19, at the old
Boowden home on Route 2, in
honor of Mrs. Robert Snider, of
Gellette, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Bowden of New Haven,
Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Sharp and children of Fort Bragg.
Dinner waa served on the lawn
to, 129 guesta.
Mr. and Mrs: Hege Davit at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Davia’
grandmother, Mrs. Webb, in
Wilkesboro Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr.,
Carl Johnston of Lexington, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Johnston and
sons of Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs.
Zeb V. Johnston and daughter of
Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston Sunday.
FOUR CORNERS
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МосквуШе, N. C. РЬом21
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittman
and children of Homboult, Iowa,
are visiting Mrs. Whittman’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie.
Mrs. Robert Davis has ben sick
with poison ivy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy
of Winston-Salem visited rela
tives here over the week end.
Miia Kay Laymon, spent Sat
urday night with Myra Davit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Eitic of
Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Et-
sic and children of Winston-Sa
lem and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitt
man from Iowa were luncheon
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Essie, last Saturday.
Miss Alvona Ratledge of Win
ston-Salem is spending a few
I days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ratledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and
sons of Yadkinville visited here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess
Sunday.
Thè revival meeting will be
gin Sunday, June 26, at Cross
Roads Baptist church. Bible
school for children between the
ages of 3 to 17 will continue un-
U1 July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
and children, G. T. Baity and Mr.
.,and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie
spent Sunday at Blowing Rock.
Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-
Salem spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow of
MocktviUe viaitcd her parcntt,
Mr. and Mri. W. L. Reavis, ovtr
the wMk tnd.
B. O. O’Brien ot Fàrmiagtoo
viiitad (rimda htrt Suadajr.
HEFFNER AND BOIICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. . .
D O T T Y D R I P P L E B y B u f o r d T u n e
WHEN >0U EAT VOUR
PIE, I WANT VOU TO
.USE VOUR FORK
Responsible dealing is the keynote of business with us. The more often you buy fnmi Heffner
& Boliclc, the more you’ll be convinced that we give top value for your money.
11 0 2 . JAR
White House Apple Jelly.....................15c
1 LB. JAR
Welch’s Pure Red Raspberry Preserves....35c
N*. X CAN
Webster’s Tomato Juice.........................9c
riN T JAS.
Duke’s Mayranaise ..........................44c
No. 303 CAN
Libby’s Fruit Cocktail, in heavy syrup......19c
No. Vi CAN
Swift’s Premfaim VIENNA SAUSAGE. ..19c
M OZ. C A N
Libby’s loMt Beef, ready to eat...........
M m I (or SuMKrickw ШШЛ CtM M m I П Ш п .
55c
No. 2 CAN
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans.ITc
rV LL U N E o r
LIBBY’S A N D BEECHNUT BABY
FOODS A T .............................10c JAB
GRADEAMEATSFROHGRADEA
MARKETS/
LETTTUCE, firm and crisp, 2 niM bds for 29c
TOM ATOES, with the home-raised
Fhivor................. ....................16c lb.
CORN, «large cars..............................31c
Hundreds nice Georgia vine>rippened CAN*
TELOUPES to choose from— the price is
right
Georgia Cling PEACHES, nice for pies and
salads.................................2 lbs for 35c
360 sie LEM ONS ..........................6 for 24c
PRODOCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT
FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR
FRIGIDMIST
SUMMERTIME IS SANDWICH TIME!
BOILED H A M , lb ...............................97e
AU Moot BOLOGNA, lb. .. ..................45c
O U V E A N D CHEESE LOAF, lb..........59c
SPICED LUNCHEON M EAT, lb............49c
AMERICAN CHEESE, lb ....................55c
Swift’s pickle and Pimento Loaf, lb.........59c
GR OU N D BEEF, ground fresh daUy, lb.. .47c
Swift’s All-Meat FRANKS, (jello pkgd, lb. 49c
Armour’s Banner BACON, lb ...............52c
Coble’s fresh dairy BUTTER, lb.........38c
One Pound .....................................74c
Kraft’s Velvetta CHEESE, 2 lbs for........89c
DUZ
large
28c
riPE
large
28c
«vm]
large
28c
H ^ e r & Bolidi Grocery
»COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE”
MOn The Square Circle” Phone244-J W E D E LIV E R
Comer Main aad Depot Street M OCKSVILLE, N. C.