Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
09-September-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUM E X X X II “AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 “AM The County News For Everybody” LOCAL GUARDSMEN RETURN FROM MANEUVERS AT FORT JACKSON Performance Of Unit Outstandine The Medical company, 120th Infanfry, North Carolina National Guard, commanded by Major W. M. Long, returned to Mocksville Sunday, marking the close of the guard’s annual two-weck sum mer camp, held this year at Fort Jackson, s. C. A tootal of 100 men, made up of seven officers and 93 enlisted men attended the field training at Fort Jackson from August 14 to Au gust 28. They were a part of approximately 13,000 men—from both Tennessee and North Caro lina—that participated in the training program. Most of the troops were members of the SOth or Old Hickory division, which draws its strength from these two States. Maj. Gen. John Hall Man ning, veteran army man from Raleigh, was commanding gen eral of all Guardsmen taking part in the two weeks tour of duty. Ovented tNspeaMrjr The local unit completely took over and operated the medical dispensary for the entire 120th Infantry regiment. This operation included furnishing aid men for all firing ranges and participat ing in maneuvers with the regi ment that required field aid sta tions to be set up and operated. While on these maneuvers the men survived on the famous army food of World War II, C rations. A typical day of the Guardsmen proved varied over the stay at Fort Jackson. A typical day called for reveille at S:30 a.m. The work ing day ended at 4:40 p.m. A massive Governors’ Day pa rade last week end was the high light of the two-week stay at Fort Jackson. Although rain somewhat marred the proceedings, Gover nors Kerr Scott of North Caro lina and Gordon Browning, of Tennessee, flew down for the pa rade. Both governors made short addresses to the massed troops and were conducted on a tour of the camp. Local Unit Praised General Manning was well pleased with the accomplishments made during the training period and gave most of the credit to his experienced corps of officers and their staffs. The local medical unit was praised for the ability they displayed in taking over and operating the medical dispensary and the way they carried out their duties as soldiers. Major William M. Long, com manding officer of the local med- . ical unit, was high in praise for the outstanding performance of duties by all of the men of the unit, but singled out the follow ing whom he felt earned extra credit by their outstanding per formances: M. Sgt. Worth Hen dricks, 1st Sgt.; Sgt. 1st Class Bax- ' ter Deadmon,_ administrative as sistant; Sgt. 1st Cl. Henry C. My ers, administrative assistant; Sgt. 1st Cl. Harold F. Smith, medical assistant; Sgt. Janies G. Atwood, instructor; Sgt. Claude M. Boger, •medical assistant; Sgt. Benjamin F. Bowles, cook; Sgt. Grady L, Flowers, cook; Sgt. William G. • Summers, medical assistant; Cpl. Oscar E. Beaver, cook; Cpl. Rob ert B. Hall, medical assistant; Cpl. Walter H. Warren, cook; Pvt. Fred T. Broadway, cook; Pvt. Loi- tin A. Gaither, cook. (Continacd on rage ■) TB SURVEY TO BEGIN IN DISTRICT IN OCT. Health and community repre sentatives of the Davie-Stokes- Yadkin Health District met with technicians of the TB Mobile X- Ray unit that is scheduled to be gin a comprehensive TB survey of this district in October. This meeting was of an explan atory nature and to work out a few of the details to operoting the unit in this district. lteprc> sentatives ol the Duk« Power Company and the REA were pre sent at the meeting and pledged cooperation. MiH Lulobell Highsmith, health edubtor, will begin Work In this district immediately publicizing and educating the people concern ing the need for a -TB X-Ray. This TB survey will be avail able to every person and will be free of charge. It is sponsoored by the state in conjunction with the counties in the effort to com' bat tuberculosis. Dr. Taylor, District Health Ad ministrator, announced that the survey was scheduled to comm ence in Stokes County on Octo ber 13 and would probably reach Davie County around the last of November. LOCAL JAYCEES HAVE DISCUSSION ON EQUALIZATION The revaluation of property, or equalization of property, of Da vie county was the topic of dis cussion at the weekly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Com- tuerce. Mayor John Durham discussed the revaluation problem as it affected Mocksvillc. Mayor Dur ham explained that the town of ficials were besieged with re quests to provide sewer on cer tain streets in Mocksville that had perhaps eight or ten houses with a total valuation of less than $6,- ODD. He pointed out that the tax revenue derived from his would not even pay the interest on the money borrowed to install the sewer. Mayor Durham stated that he believed the county com missioners recognized the unfair situation existing in Davie'coun ty and that they had indicated that they would take steps toward revaluating property soon. S. M. Call, town clerk, spoke briefly on his experiences as clerk for the town of Mocksville, and as a banker of the discrepancies in property valuation in Mocks ville and the county. Mr, Call pointed out that he preferred the term “equalization” to "revalua tion,"' because that is really what it meant. Mr. Call revealed that many people have requested loans on property of $2,500 and when they went to the tax book found this same property listed at a val ue only of perhaps $250. He predicted that an “equalization” would bring over a million dol lars more valuation to the county. In addition to Mayor Durham and S. M. Call, Aldermen T. J. Caudell, R. B. Sanford, and J. C. Little were also present for the occasion. Jason Branch, su perintendent of Heritage Furni ture company, was also present (CoBtiaued on Pag« S) TEN GAM ES ON SCHEDULE FOR FOOTBALL TEAM Aspirants for the 1949 Mocks ville High school football team began practicc last week under the tutelage of Coach G. O. Boose. Workouts have been held daily to an ever increasing squad in preparation for a tough 10 game schedule on docket for the local ieam. Coach Boose stated that he ex pected many new members to join the local squad this year in addition to the following who are back from last year’s team; Bill Vick, Bill Benson, Turner Am mons, Bobby Mac Foster, Joe Fer ebee, Bill Winters, Guy Hartman, Archie Jones, "Gert" Keller, Jack JLeGrand, Jimmy Campbell, John ny Durham, Donald Riddle, Ches ter James, Larry Foster, James McDaniel, Gerald Elam, Bill Ma son, Charles Haire, Joe Murphy, Leroy Bailey, Gary Hursey. For the first time in history, Mocksville will play night foot ball at the local park. All local games being scheduled to start at 8 p.m. on Friday. Coach Boose announced that he believed that this night football would increase interest in' the local sport and en able it to exist on a paying basis for the first time. Mocksville will open the 1940 season here against Cleveland on September 16. The complete schedule is as follows: Sept. le, Cleveland,-hM^'' Sept. 23, Cooleemee, here. Sept. 30, China Grove,, there. Oct. 7, Walnut Cove, here. Oct. 14, Walkertown, here. Oct. 21, Gray Reserves, here. Oct. 28, Landis, there. Nov. 4, Randleman, there. Nov. 11, Mills Home, here. Nov. 18, Cooleemee, there. , VFW MEETS THtlRSDAV The 'Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the clubhouse on Thursday night at 8. The Service Office will give out information regarding dividend refunds on National Service Life insiu'ance. All members are urged to be present. n L L S PVLPrr •The Rev. D. A. Oakley of Thom asville, will preach Thursday eve ning, September 1, at 7:48 o’clock at Mount Olive church. HOMECEOIMNG The Rev, French B, Taylor, for mer principal ol fimith Grove school and at present pastor of the Saltsville, Va., Methodist church, will ipeak at the Smith Grove Methodist church Sunday morning, September 4, at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m., sermon at 11, and dinner on the grounds at 12:30. There will be special sing ing in the afternoon. The public is invited to attend. No. 24 5,000 Are Expected to Hear Governor Scolt Speak Saturday DAVIE SUPERIOR COURT DISPOSES OF OVER too CASES IN TWO DAYS CBCLE M t m Circle No. 'S of the Mocksville Methodist church will meet in the Ladies’ Parlor Tuesday evening, September 0, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mra. Charles Leach, co-bottei NAMCD DOWCTOK J. H. Sparks of Mocksville R. 2, was named director of the Farm ers’ Cooperative dairy at the an nual membership meeting of the company last week. Schedule Given For Bodundbile First Wednesday in the month: Route 1, leave Mocksville 9:20; Davis Filling sttaion, 9:45; Wil- liam R. Davie school, 10:25; Rob ert’s store, 11:15; Pino Grange 12; Farmington (James’ store), 11; Cana (post office), 1:45; Mocks ville. S. Sgt. Lomas Gullet Receives Promotioii Misawa AFB, Japan, Aug. 15- Announcement of the promotion to Staff Sergeant of Lomas F. Gullet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gullet and husband of Mrs. Gladys May Gullet, all residents of Mocksville, N. C., was made recently at Misawa by Col. Brooks A. Lawhon, commanding officer of the 49th Fighter Wing. A graduate of Cooleemee High school, class of ’39, Sergeant Gul let was employed by the,Erwin Cotton mills at Cooleemee, N. C., prior to enlisting in the military service in January, 1943. Gullet received his basic training in At lantic City, N. J., in February, 1943, and shortly thereafter went to England and served with the 392nd, 490th and 492nd Bomber groups until July, 1945. Reenlist- ing in September, 1947, at Green ville, S. C., Sergeant Gullet re mained at that station as an ord nance supply man until alerted for movement to the Fifth Air force, the occupational air force for Japan. Fiddler crabs often have great claws almost as large, as,;their bodies. CENTER HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be held Sunday, September 4, at Center Methodist church. Vi. F. Anderson, S.B.I. chief of Raleigh, will deliver the morning address. The public is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled bas ket. Fafminston Boy Writes Winning Poem Earl R. Sindeeuse, director ed ucational service, Ralston Purina company, Checkerboard Square, St. Louis, Mo., announced this week that the Farmington F.F.A. chapter had won one of the |100 awards ollered in the jingle con test. H. B. Marsh, salesman, Hick ory, will present the award to the Farmington chapter at the opening cf school. The iingle contest was nation wide and was open to all mem bers of the Future Farmers of America organization, and was sponsored by the Ralston Purina company. C. S. Carter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter, of Farmington, was the boy who wrote the win ning iingle, and for this honor he will icceive a large part of the |1M award. All the members of tbe rkrmington club wrote jin gles and entered them in the con test, YoiiBf Carter is an active BWRiber of the Farmington F.F.A. chapter and he will be'a senior in high school this fall. Here is his winning jingle: “We chicks are sick and poorly fed. Every morning we stay in bed. Our teeth are rotting and so’s our gums. We need that stuff called Chek- R-Ton.” COMECTION rThe Mocksville Enterprise wish es publicly to acknowledge and correct a price error appearing in the advertisement of Heffner and Bolick Grocery store last week. The price of pork chops appearing in this advertisement was incor rect and was inserted through er ror. The price of pork chops should have read 67c lb. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W. R. Painter to C. R. Riden hour, 4 lots Morris and Hendrix subdivision, Jerusalem. R. Paul Foster to G. W. Liven good, 6 lots A. M. Foster Est., Ful- ;on. Mary C. Farbes to 1. A. Broad way, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. C. J. Angell to B. L. Angell. 3 tracts. O. D. Zimmerman to Harvey H. Zimmerman, 18% acres Shady Grove. N. A Richardson to Wm. H. Reeves, 34 acres Calahaln. J. C. Ijames to Leon Allison, 2 6-10 acres, Mocksville. Guy Boger to H. H. Hunter, 2 tracts, Clarksbury. L, C. Sofley to WiUie Cook 2 tracts Farmington. G. O. Graves to Trustees of Dutchman Creek Baptist church, 1.46 acres, Jerusalem. B. C. Brock, trustee to Dr. S. A. Harding, 28 1-10 acres, Mocks ville. LEGION GAME SET FOR SEPTEMBER 9 The big game of the season be tween the Veto of World War 1 and Vets of World War II is scheduled to be played on Fri day night, September 9, it was announced today. Both clubs are reportedly stalling for time to allow the hot weather to sub side, but the rules committee have ordered that the game be played as early as possible. Probable batteries for World War I Vets will be Doc “Dizzy” Mason and Sheek “Mickey” Bow den. World War II Vets plan to start Doc “Wild Bill” Long and the mound with Leon “Pearshape” Beck as catcher. Further lineups will be given next week. rr PATS TO ADVERTISE Judge J. A. Rousseau had the August term of Davie Superior cort moving along at a rapid clip dring the first two days of ses sion this week when over 100 cases were disposed of. Violation of the motor vehicles laws was involved in the majority of the cases heard on Monday and Tues day. -.....- . . . Cases disposed of on Monday and of which the results were avaiable are shown below. The remainder of the cases will be re ported in the next issue of The Enterprise. Operating car without license; Roy Alton Carter, $25 and costs; Wesley Johnson, Jr., $25 and cost; Roby Lewis Grant, $25 and cost; Walter Clayton Cockerham, $25 and cost; Johnnie Jones, $25 and cost; Clyde Paul Shaw, not guil ty; James Theodore Jackson, $25 and cost; William Geter, $25 and cost; Matthews Kesler, $25 and costs; Della Myers, called and failed; Irene .Armsworthy, cost; Anna Lee Logan, $25 and cost; Sallie Jacqueline Adams, $25 and cost; Roger Jimmie Johnson, $35 and cost; James Ijames, $23 and cost; Bunyon Dickinson, $25 and cost. Permitting an unlicensed per son to operate car: Bill Walker, $25 and cost; Roy Hennings, nol pros; William Mathys Adams, cost; Raymond Vestal Johnson, $25 and cost. Speeding: Robert Seaborn Fos ter, $50 and cost; James Odell Smith, $25 and cost; Burton Sink Linville, $25 and cost; Jule Davis Duke, alias capias; Wilburn Mc Daniel, $25 and cost; Howard Bul lard, $25 and cost; Willis William Whitaker, $25 and cost; Philip Henderson Jones, cost. Reckless driving: Roscoe Tuck er, $25 and cost; Wilburn F. Stone- street, nol pros; Lester Franklin Dwiggins .called and failed. Operating car intoxicated: Stan ley Perry Pratt, $100 and cost; Carl M. Baysinger, $100 and cost, driving license revoked 2 years; Clifton Mitchell, $100 and cost, driving license revoked 18 mos., not to drink nor possess any bev erage containing alcohol; James Jack Moore, $100 and cost, driv er’s license revoked two years; Donald Jeffrey'Tipton, called and failed; Lonnie M. Peebles, called and failed; Roland Stanley, called and failed; Wesley Berry Petty, (Continued on Page B) Mark Goforth And Gwyn B. Price Also To Speak on Pirogram Around 5.000 members of the Davie Electric Membership cor poration, and interested friends of this area, are expected to hear North Carolina’s Governor W. Kerr Scott, deliver the principal address at the 11th annual meet ing to be held at the Masonic pic nic grounds in Mocksville on Sat urday, September 3. Governor Scott, in his 11 o’clock address, is expected to touch on his good roads program and his proposed programs of providing power lines and telephones for the ru ral sections of the State. This annual meeting of the Da vie Membership corporation will get under way Saturday morning at 11 a.m. when Mayor John Dur ham of Mocksville will address words of welcome to all the vis itors. J. C. Jones, general manager of the Davie Electric Meinership corporation, has announced an in teresting program to last through out the day. Highway Commis sioner Mark Goforth of Lenoir will address the crowd at 3 p.m. and will probably reveal the lat est developments in the good road program for this area. . Cwyn Price, State chairman of the ru ral electrification authority, will also have a part on the program during the day. Music will be furnished by the “Angell String Band” of Davie county. i Over $2400 worth of valuable prizes will be given away throughout the day to members present at the meeting. The prizes consist of modern and valuable clectrical gifts such as stoves, deep freeze units, irons, washers, etc. The local Mocksville High school will operate a concession stand on the grounds and sell cold drinks and sandwiches. Mr. Jones announced that the corporation would endeavor to elect officers and conduct all of its business in a session prior to the governor’s address. . APPLICATION FOR VETERANS INSURANCE DIVIDENDSAVAILABLE Applications for National Serv- 5, Date of birth. ice Life Insurance dividends for vetet'ans of World War II are now available at the Davie county ser vice office at 134 South Main street, Mocksville. All veterans who had a national servic eiife insurance policy will have to file application for the dividend even though they are still carrying the insurance. Information required will be; 1. Full name of veteran. 2. Permanent mailing address. . 3, Date of enlistment. 4. Braacfa of service. 6. Service serial number. 7. Claim number of any. 8. Insurance policy number if known. 9. Signature. Applicants who need assistance in filing claims are requested to see Fred R. Leagans, Mrs. Maxa- lene S. Matthews, or Mrs. Doro thy H. Mason between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Amer ican Legion and Veterans of For eign Wars membership dues may be, paid at the County Veterans’ Service office. B. W . ROLLINS . DIES AT HOSPITAL B. W. Rollins of Mocksville, R. 2, died at 12:40 a.m. Wednesday at a Statesville hospital, where he had been a patient for three days. The son of John R. and Kath erine Deese Rollins, he'was a life long resident of Davie county. His wife, Mrs. Cora Dewese Rollins, died seven years ago. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Robert Furches of Cana, Mrs. B. E. Glass of Winston-Sa lem, Mrs. Rufus W. Beck and Mrs. Arleth Laymon of Mocks ville, Route 2, and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock of Mocksville, Route 1; one son, Glenn Rollins of Mocks ville, Route 2; two brothers. Rev. B. F. Rollins of Elizabethtown, and R. H. Rollins of Rath; a sis ter, Mrs. Mollie Nelson of Chai'- lotte; 21 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Beck, with Rev. Foster Loflin and Rev. Wade Hut chens in charge. Burial 'was in Eaton''Baptist church cemetery. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1949 ®I§)I®®I@I@ à IS LIKÏ A iA O O fR Perhaps you've never thought of it quite this way. But life is like a ladder. Each careful step takes us higher and higher. And every serious mistake means a fall. W e help our children up those first few rurigs. W e steady the ladder, we help them to gain a firm footing, we show them how to climb higher. But, then, the day comes when our youngsters are on their own. Mother and Dad can only watch and hope. They cannot guide each step . . . nor can they prevent a fall. Wise parents equip their children -with a reli- mous fcdth that can go with them up life's ladder. Then, when Mother and Dad can no longer guide their footetepe, they will know the way alone. And should they falter— as most of us do— they will hove within them the power to take a firm hold, and go on, higher and higher. The Church teaches all men to climbi It prepares our children to climb alonel W E CHURCH FOB AU BtTong Church, neifher “ can aurvlve. There are fourT J®’’ •very person «h o u iro tn d church of his choice They .1.. «“ ko. (2) For his childl«-. 1.” ' •oke of hi, commuiriy '»>• «oie of Ihe Church TOd moferial support pim , "®** *"* "»ral Sunday and read^X ftW, Sag“ '® on VWWVWWWWWWWUWWWVVWWWWIAWWkAWWWMAfVimWUWWVUWMVUyWIWWWWVWIAAWkVtfMiMVWVWWWm ........... This advertisement c<mtributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS 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 MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday September 2 & 3 “BAD MEN OF MISSOURI” with Dennis Morgan & Jane Wyman Also “ SPEÈD TO SP A R E ” with Richard Arlen & Jean Rogers ______^ONE CARTOON Sun., September 4 “ DREAM GIRL’’ with Betty Hutton and McDonald Carey ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday September 5 & 6 “ADVENTURE ISLAND” with Rory Calhoun and Rhonda Fleming In Color ONE CARTOON LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Wed. & Thurs. September 7 & 8 ‘THE UNSUSPECTED” with Claude Rains and Joan Caulfield Chap. ]2 ‘Junffle Girl’ ______ONE CARTOON All shows begin at dusk 2 Complete Shows Each Night Space Resen’ed For Trucks Admission 40c — Chil* dren under 13 Free that he who votes to repeal a law that protects society lends his active influence to forces that weaken society. Control of baer sales by the State insures the maintenance of orderly govern- Mr. T. M. Hendrix, Mocksville, North Carolina. Dear Mr. Hendrix; Your statement printed in The Mocksville Enterprise under date of August 19, 1949, has received the respectful consideration of Citizens Control Committee. Your long record as an active churchman is well-known to a majority of the citizens of MockS' ville. But in stating your reasons fur voting against control of the sale of alcoholic beverages, aren’t you paying more heed to the sen timental, rather than to the prac tical, side of tiie question? Just recall, for a moment the conditions that existed in past years on Picnic Day in Mocksville; the number of drunken persons who made public nuisances of themselves on the grounds and down town and the number of arrests made. By two or three o’ clock in the afternoon the jail was filled to overflowing with men, young and old, who had par taken too freely of bootleg liquor. Then recall the orderly manner in whicli the throngs of people con ducted themselves, under con trolled sales of malt beverages on Picnic Day, 1949. According to the sheriff’s reco^-ds but two dis orderly persons were arrested and committed to jail on that date! Surely you do not want to revive the old conditions. Since no wine is now dispensed by autliorized beer dealers in Davie County, the issue involved in tlie proposed special election, and tho only one, is, “Shall beer continue to be sold in the open undc%the supervision and control of the State, or sliall is be sold unlawfully, indiscriminately and under-cover by bootleggers? The conclusion is inescapable ment. Abolishing that guarantees a return to lawless ness. Indeed, it is commendable for any individual to pay allegiance to his chosen faith, but no person can weaken or destroy his in fluence as a churchman, or re flect discredit on his church, by exercising that influence in supp ort of law-enforcement and in opposition to corruption. Th;nk once more, Mr. Hendrix, and see if you can not give the tax-payers a more logical and acceptable explanation of your views. Respectfully, CITIZENS CONTROL COMMITTEE. inconvenicnced by the ban, but even they can obtain all the le gal beer they want by traveling 6.6 miles to the nearest outlet in Rowan county and bringing home as much as a month’s supply, if control. they so desire, or they can have that making boor more easiy ob tainable to the residents of Cal ahaln, Farmington, Fulton and your letter to the Editor of Mocks ville Enterprise published in this newspaper’s issue of August 26, the commodity delivered to their doors by local bootleggers, in un limited quantities, at all hours of the day or night, Sundays in cluded. Will the consumption of beer ije diminished? Positively no! Where beer is now purchased by :he bottle it will then be bought Shady Grove townships will re- [ 1949. suit in reducing the quantity of In answer to your question, it beer now being consumed in those is explained that Citizens Control areas ? Coommittee is a voluntary group The beer drinker is not going of law-abiding, public-spirited, to be hurt, unless he patronizes patriotic, fair-minded and suc- an illegal outlet and pays a pre- cessful business men of Davie mium on his purchases, for he County, no member of which is will be surrounded on all sides even remotely connected direct- by legal dispensers of the bever- ly or indirectly, v.-ith any person age within a few minutes' travel firm or corporation engaged in from his home. j the manufacture or sale of alco- Why then give up voluntarily holic beverages. jy the case with the inescabable | some $14,000 in tax refunds on result that more beer will be con- iumed by Davie citizens than at New FALL Suits W E ARE PREPARED TO SUIT THE MOST DISCRIMINATING • • Worsteds Flannel» Tweeds Fine suits that look right for the occasion — tailored of superla tive fabrics in hani some single and double breasted styles. from $29.50 up See Our Selection! Ask about our charge*it plan. An Open Statement To Davie Taxpayers At the present time there are seventeen establishements in Da vie County where beer may be purcased legally. There are no known illegal outlets. These 17 licensed beer dealers, all of whom are known to the sheriff, his staff and other enforcement officers are persons of good character who sell no beer to minors or drunks and make no sales on Sundays or between the hours of 11:00 p m. and 7:30 a.m. on week days. They are constantly under the strict supervision of the State Board of Alcoholic Control and must keep their places clean, sanitary and orderly at all times, or sur render their licenses to tho State. Geographically, the seventeen outlets are distributed as follows: Cooleemee, 1: North Cooleemee, 4; Jerusalehi Township, 3; Mocks ville. 4; Mocksville Township, 4; Clarksville Township. I. There is no li5ensed,*be.er cleale.r. io^.gny of the following townships: Ca!a- huln, Farmington, Fulton and Sliady Grove. Now, lot’s suppose that Davie votes out the lesal sale of beer. Who will he help thereby? Young boys and girls? Emphatically not! Beer establishements will spring up overnight, “just over the line' in every adjoining county and the commodity will be made more easily obtainable to those persons living in rural sections of Davie than it is now. Who will benefit by the change? The public treasuries of the five adjoining counties, the legal beer dealers doing business therein and illegal dispensers of beer in Mocksville and vicinity. A glance at the following table should be sufficient to prove the point. r>MB To MOdlOT dlK Advance Mocksville 9.27 Advance Dvdsn line 2.00 7.27 Bixby Mocksville 7.17 Bixby Dvrson line 4.80 2.37 Calahaln Mocksville 5.98 Calahaln Iredell line 2.80 3.18 Cana Mocksville 6.69 a 1 -»Q any time in the past, and not a penny of revenue therefrom will be available to the county. Consider Гог a moment the sit- jation in Cooleeme and North ■^ooleemee. There are now five legal beer dealers supplying the demand in this area. Look at the above table again. It is just 0.2 of one mile from the heart of ;he business section of Cooleemee !o Rowan county line— less than the distance from Mocksville High school to the court house. The distance from North Cooleemee to Rowan county line Is 1.02 miles. Under these conditions does any sensible citizen believe that ban ning the legal sale of beei' in Da vie county will reduce the con- suniption of beer in its most poJ>- ulous vlllago? Does any sensible citizen believe The Committee agrees with yousales of beer and spend some $1,- 200 in conducting a special elec tion on the question, when no earthly good can be accomplished thereby? To you mothers and fathers who are thinking prayerfully about your sons and daughters, isn't it safer to surround them witli the operated by drivers who “drink intoxicating drinks”, and accepts with approval all that you have written with regard to raising taxes from a source that “tends to demoralize the thinking abil ity of the people who use it." The Committee does not advocate or protecting arms of the law than encourage in any manner the sale to sacrifice them to the tentacles j of liquor, beer or wine. But, as is known to you and every other in telligent man or woman in Davie County, sales of these commod ities cannot be abolished by mere ly passing a law or holding a special election. The people of North Carolina have employed every means at their disposal to wipe out and eradicate alcohol as a beverage and have suffered one failure after another. Therefore, after a prolonged period of trial and of a lawless group that gives their welfare no thought? Citizens, don’t forget: a vote against ■ dontrol is the equivalent of a vote for lawless license. CITIZENS CONTROL COMMITTEE Mr. T. G. Cartner, R. F. D. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Mr. Cartnenr: Citizens Control Committee has existing system of control of sales ot alcoholic beverages with the view to curbing and regulating their distribution. Its success has been remarkable. Citizens Control Committee is dedicated to the task of supporting the State in enforcing its system of control and reducing to a minimum the flow of such beverages through bootleg channels. In brief, Mr. Cartner, you and the Committee are in almost per fect agreement regarding the evils ot alcohol. We differ only as to the manner in which the commodity reaches the consumer. Execution of your plan would mean a reversion to the baneful days of prohibition when illicit liquor flowed freely in Davie, in defiance of law, unchecked and to the enrichment of a criminal element. Our plan seeks to con tinue a system ot control over the distribution of beer and to gain the benefit of the incidental taxes derived therefrom. Your plan has been tested and found ineffectual as a path to tem perance. Our plan, in that re-' spcct, is operating successfully. Respectfully, CITIZENS CONTROL COMMITTEE read and considered with interest error, the State has adopted the «V.. A Barred Plymouth Roclt'hen has broken Dll records for heavy breed birds at the State College Poultry Farm by laying 1,029 eggs since she first came into pro duction. Removal GIVE AWAY PRICES ON ALI MERCHANDISE Sale . . TAKE A LOOK! Commencing Friday, September 2 and lasting until we are completely moved into our new home next door, we are conducting a sale with the lowest prices possible on quality furniture Jn the effort to give you a saving and at the same time keep us from having to handle so much in moving. GIVE AWAY PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE TAKE A LOOK! OIL HEATERS .............................$29.95 VENETIAN BLINDS (any size up to 36 ” wide, 64” long) Reg. 4.95 SALE ......$3.95 SEVEN-WAY FLOOR LAMPS, Reg. 12 50 S A L E ...........................................$8.95 Three Piece VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. 149.50 S A L E ..............,..........$98.50 Velour or Tapestry STUDIO COUCHES Reg. 59.95 S A L E .........................$39.95 Solid Mahogany Duncan Phyfe SOFA Reg. 179.00 S A L E .......................$119.50 Three Piece W ICKER SUITE, Reg 89 95 S A L E ..........................................$59.95 Farmton Farmton Mocksville 10.17 Yadkin line 2.70 Г.47 Fork Dvdsn line 3.70 Fork Dvdsn line 3.70 2.78 Fork Mocksville 6.48 Sheffield Mocksville 8.44 Sheffield Iredell line 1.30 7.14 Cooleemee Rowan 0.20 N. Cooleemee Rowan 1.20 Gr. Corner Rowan 2.40 Mocksville Rowan 6.60 Consumers of beer living in Mocksville will be the only ones Innerspring MATTRESSES, any size Reg. 24.50 SALE ..........................$18.95 BED SPRINGS, any size, Reg. 14.95 SALE ...........................................$9.95 9 X 12 LINOLEUM R U G S ................$4.95 One used apartment size ELECTRIC R A N G E ......................................$35.00 W O O L R U G S ..............................$19.95 up PLATFORM ROCKERS, Reg. 39.95 S A L E ..........................................$24.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Reg. 10.95 S A L E ...........................................$8.95 KNEEHOLE DESK, Reg. 49.95 SALE. $29.95 BABY BEDS, Reg. 19.95 SALE.$14.95 WARDROBES, Reg. 39.50 SALE $29.95 Three Piece BEDROOM SUITE, Reg. 89.95 DOUBLE DRAIN SINK, 66” double bowl SALE $59.95 Reg. $199 S A L E ..............................$149 Three Piece Mahogany BEDROOM SUITE 42” SINK, Reg. $93 S A L E ...................$79 S A L E ......$139.00 (Щ) © (Щ) ® (D (@) Cotton MATTRESSES, anyllze, Reg. ll.^o--FiTg PiTOe Pureiiiam Tup BREAKFAST --- S A L E ...........................................$9.95 ROOM SUITE, Reg. 59.95 SALE ....$39.95 DON'T WAIT COME IN TODAY FREE PARKING ALWAYS AVAILABLE Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Near Foster’s Cotton Gin Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. амадиеойяр CHUCKMS ♦ from Уонг Puriwa Dealer Trexler Bros. SALISBURY, N. C. A ñ n m W V U W V V I W W W V V V W V V W W V W W M ñ ñ ñ M V W S ñ M V W W V b ^ SEEMS ONLY VESTERDAV Ì THAT you WERE JUST A ^ S ^ 2 Z y CHICK. I W O N O E R ^ AiM for PnHtmkl» larly Iffs Pullets that get into heavy production during the early fall and win ter months are the most profitable. Purina Growena, complete .. . or Growing Chow to balanbe groin develop eulleU big and fast.. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Depot St. Moocksville^ K. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEP1XMBER 2^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs, 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ■'^.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year < Outside of Davie County. lEntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 TllE MOTIVE A murder is committed, detectives are called in, the first clue sought for is the MOTIVE—why was the man killed? The answer to this question in the majority of the cases leads directly to the killer and the crime is solved. A nationally known figure makes public his stand on a controversial issue-people ask themselves the question; “Why does he take this stand?’» The answer they derive from their own thinking often helps them to reach their own decision regarding the Issue, ^ The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce has adopt ed as a project for the year the revaluation or equalization of property for Davie County. WHAT IS THEIR MOTIVE? It is a selfish motive? Perhaps U Is, because they believe that the equalization of property in Davie County will not only help the county, and the Town of Mocksville to pro gress and prosper, but It will also help them as Individuals. For Davie County cannot prosper without It helping the in dividual In any walk of life Another reason perhaps that they adopted it as a project Is the belief that as a worthy project which will Immeasurably benefit the community, the acomplishment wiH greatly enhance their prestige not only throughout this pommunlty, but It will bring state wide recognition to their local organization. Although some may say this is a selfish motive, it speaks out for the worthiness of the project. Only a worthy or an important project can excite prestige and recognition for its pro ponents. Perhaps this third reason why they favor this equal ization project Is that some of the members are new home owners and feel that they are paying more than their pro portional part of the taxes. They feel that the equalization of property in Davie County would put them on a fair and equal basis with the rest. Again some may say this motive Is selfish, but all must admit that it’s MOST FAIR. It is the opinion of this paper that any one of the above motives has enough merit to warrant the sponsor ship and achievement of the project now in progress. It is not a project that Davie County is pioneering. It Is a project that a great majority of the counties In this and other states have done In the past four years. All of these counties attest to the benefits derived from these revalu ations or equalizations, and the taxpayers attest to th£ fairness. Although there has been no outspoken opposition to this project, and all that have been contacted In regard to it express their sentiments as favoring the equalization and seeing the need for It, some raise the question that perhaps some opposition does exist beneath the surface. This is doubtful however, because most Americans have been taught and earnestly believe in the doctrine of fair play and equal opportunity. Why should anyone be opposed to the revaluation or equalization of property In Davie Coun ty? Even to oppose something you must have a MOTIVE. Dear Editor: . I have been asked to write a letter stating why I am against the sale of beer and wine. It seems to me that we have taken our eyes off the evils and set our eyes on the money that is derived from the sale of beer and wine. Paul, tho Great Apostle, said, “The love of money is the root of all evil.” I Tim. 6-10. According to what we hear each week in our county, the Apostle Paul was devinely inspired when he wrote these words. To me this is not a question ot how much money is derived by takes. But is it right or wrong to sell beer and wine? Anyone that has reached the voting age can look around and see the results of this evil. I have seen boys and girls enslaved by this evil. Moth ers and fathers have talked to me on diferent ocassions about how much harm this evil has done to their children. Beer and wine are worse than liquor in many ways. Some have said a bottle of beer, a drink of wine and then a pint of liquor. Beer and wine is a self starter. Someone has wisely said, “The man takes a drink, the drink takes a drink, and then the drink takes the man.” I am against beer and wine be cause beer and wine are against man. Against man’s character,, families, children, prosperity, friends, health. Mother, wife, Father, home and soul. Someone has said, "More con trol over strong drinks—more tax money.” That is true, but let me say a word on that. We will have more of the following: More drunkards, Keeley Insti tutions. accidents on the highway, fatherless children, broken homes, divorce cases, murderers, crowd ed jails, heart broken Mothers, lost characters, wasted lives, mis spent lives, doomed souls, and more lost souls. . Evil is evil, and sin is sin. There fore, it doesn’t make sense to dress up an evil—give is a good name—take it out of the back alloys, and put in on Main Street. Your opinion may be as good as mine, but let’s stop and sec what God has to say on the sub ject. In Proverbs 20:1 He says, “Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging, and whosoever is de ceived thereby is not wise.” Sum AlUrgic W i h Responsibility Of Employer For Deducting Employee’s S. S. Tax What are “wages” as defined by the Social Security law? Every employer should make sure that he knows the answer to this question for it is his respon sibility to deduct from each of his employee’s "wages” the em ployee’s share of the Social Se curity Tax, according to Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy,' manager of the Winston-Salem field office of the Social Security Administra tion. The employee’s share of the Social Security Tax at pres ent is 1 per cent and should be deducted from the employee’s pay each pay period. (However, the tax applies only to the first $3000 in wages paid an employee by each employer during any one calender year.) Social Security "wages” include not only payments in cash, but payments in kind, such as meals, lodging, rent, or other goods or service. It,, of course, includes salaries, bonuses, back pay, and pay by the hour, day, or week. It includes payments made far cas ual labor is such labor is in the course of the employer’s irade or business. It Includes payments made to employees regardless of age—there is no “age limit” for Social Security coverage, except in the case of a child under the age of 21 performing services for his mother or father. Such ser vices are not covered. Another category ot family employment which is not covered Includes services performed by an Indi vidual in the employ of his son, daughter or spouse. Mrs. Duffy urged that any em ployee who has reason to believe that he has not been given proper credit for all ot his wages, wheth er they be wages in cash or in kind, should contact the Winston- Salem Social Security Office at 437 Nissen Building. Someone there will hedlp him to fill in a post card form requesting a statement ot wages credited to his account. A representative, of the Win- ston-Salem Office is in MocksviUe again on September 28 at tlie Courthouse,. 2nd floor at 12:3(L ' 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 U V W b S E E D S ! FIELD SEEDS Alfalfa Crimson Clover Orchard Grass Ladino Clover Ky. 31 Fescue Red Top Grass Blue Grass Vetch INNOCVLATION ANDSEED TREATMENTS FALL GARDEN SEEDS Turnip Mustard Kale ‘ Spinach Carrot Beet Caboage Collard Rape ' Rutabaga Radish DAVIE FEED & SEED COM PANY Phone 17 R. C. Basinger, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Uillj IIuuU Dc in Dare County will be tbe site ot a five-acre pasture demonstra tion beginning this fall. at the end of July totaled 11,300,- 000 compared with 12,000,000 a year ago. A GOOD PILOT— "Кеерв Ыз feet ou the ground' Buck Childt flew for the Navjr when Ihe going was lough. Afier the war end^, he boughi a lighi plane far cropduiiing and he't beta doing right well ever sinee. He wat over at ihe VoM Office ihe oiher day and lomcone remarked oa bit £ne rccord. They uid he rouM be • crack pilot to fly nearly all tbe time —ia good weailier and ia lomc not- M*|oa(^wiiboM ever aa accidcab . lack ■rioacd. ‘ЧкмсЧ plcaty of iet- low* ai «pericaeed at I am al flytaf. M 1>ао«1 have acddeau кссаои I doa't lake скажет. I tpcad амк liaw aa tht gfwiad cW d^ aiy cagiae md «vdfMM ihia I da tjria» Mine's one business where you Juit can'l let things slide." Actually, there's no business where you cm let. things slide and slill suy tight up there. That'» why the beer industiy in this SUte, like Buck, •pcnds a lot of lime checking u{>— weing to it that beer is sold slriclly under Ihe regulationi set up by the Mall Beverage Division ol the North Carolina ABC Board. Tavern ownen tealiae that whea you “let thiagt slide" you're due ior m “unhappjr Undtog." NOKTH CAROUNA MVKION VNrrCO (TATU BUWEU fOUNDATION, INC N. C VWnAMWWVVWVWWWVVVWWWVWWVVVWVVAnnWVVUWWVWWtf Again God speaks in Habakkuk 2:15 "Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him and makest him drunken also. In Genesis, Cain cried out of his heart—"Am I my brother’s keeper?” Genesis 4:9. Then in Luke 12:19-20—“And I will say to my soul thou hast much goods laid up for many years. Take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry. But God said unto him, thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee.” Man may sepek, and man may! have his way, but in the end God speaks last. Luke 12:20. REV. L. A. FLEMING Pastor, Fork Baptist Churcli NOTICE! THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS HAVE ELECTED TO REMAIN CLOSED LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEP TEMBER 5, IN COOPERATION WITH THE MER CHANTS IN THE SURROUNDING CITIES. MOCKSVLLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ®I®I® MCINT defendant in bit wife'i un- fuccesiiul iult (or divorce on groundi ih* wu allergic to him, Nolan Holdridga (above) la now leeking in Loi Angelet tn annul« ment ot their marriage. The wife, Joyce, 37, had told the court that •he broke out In a ra*h “(rom head to toe" everjr Ume her husband came near har. (taMmaKoMU) • "The World's Largestt Tobacco Center" • WINSTON SALEM OrENS MONDAY SEPTEMBa 1 2 lh W»IO»-MUN b fei (Mr IMnI b i l W M to «hr In ItkKM 6iwMr li NnmiIIi WanhMMi hr Hi Sdi «1 № TikKct 3 0 0 < Р тк Ч Ы тE a c h liM 4Sibiili|in h Ym t Am •> eaNtag • MiMkHiflMr M m Nr Ymr Т«Ькм Oa TIm WIm Iwi Мм Ы SSMШ Штлшшlltlf Wf e i p o M p M i M i H t И П га П Н П Ш т |Иг« WWION-SUfN а1и ribn m In Iü Ih I Л ч Ф т ш Ш « I t i М la É - ■и Ik M m II мц IilKCittaM . You Just Can't Go Wrong . . By Bringing Your 1949 Crop To WINSTON SALEM y« a« aiw.,. Assured .Of Top Servke and A Square Deal TOIMeO MMICT MMMTTEI WiMtw till HwihHrii iMiMiliMi I. «ННам— S^NvlMr if SilM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mrs, Jack Elliott and son, Gene, of Shelby, arrived Sunday to spend tiie weelt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. Elliott will join them for the weelt end and they will return home with him Sunday. Miss Marie Johnson will leave Saturday for the Conservatory of Cincinnati, where she is working on her master's degree in music. Mrs. Ryan McBride of Raeford is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, and Mr. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix spent the week end in Charlotte, guests of their daugiiter, Mrs. Chiirles C. Boger and Mr. Boger. Miss Luella Ferebee was guest of lier sister, Miss Maxine Fere- bee, in Asheville last week end. Miss Hattie Fowler of States ville spent Tuesday., night with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos and .son, Pat, of Asheboro and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts ot High Point, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Wall ar rived Monday for several days' visit, guests of Mrs. Milton Wa ters. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride and daughters, Marcella and Sara NeU of South Hill. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey and son, Paul, Jr., of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin and John nie Roberson of Charleston, S. C., Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham, .and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch of Asheville, have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss Sara Johnson of Washing- Ion, D. C.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner this week. Jack Ward and Philip Stone- :street, students of the University ■of North Carolina, arrived home Saturday to spend several weeks witli their parents. J. K. Sheek returned home Sat urday from Greensboro, where ho spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyles and Mr. and Mrs. George Mj’ers of Advance spent last week at Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and son, Morris, returned to Wil mington Sunday after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Al- li.son. Miss Anne Clement, Clinard LeGrand and Henry Campbell visited B. C. Clement Sunday at the Mecklenburg county sanito- rium, in Huntersville. Jimmie Andrews ot Newton was guest ot John Johnstone Fri day night. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Chaney, who have had rooms with Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, are leaving for Lake- landi Fla., Saturday to reenter school. Walter Rattz of Salisbury was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet last week end. James Wall returned Saturday Bogei’-Ridenhour Vows Heard At Cooleemee Miss Elizabeth Anne Ridenhour daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Ridenhour, Sr., of Cooleemee, be came the bride of Norman Harold Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Boger of Farmington, in a ceremony at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Coileemee Meth odist church. Rev. Henry I. Riden hour of High Point, brother ot the bride, was the officiating min ister. Miss Mariola Crawford ot Coo leemee. pianist, and C. L. Isley, Jr., ot Waynesville, vocalist, pre sented a program of nuptial mu sic. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white slipper satin with a 'slim bodice joined at the wastline to a full gathered skirt. Her long öleeves tapered to calla points of Chantilly lace over the hands. The front overskirt ended in a cathe dral tarin. Her full length veil edged in chantilly lace was caught of a tiara of seed 'pearls. The bride carried a white orchid on a white prayer book. Serving the bride as attendants were Miss Nancy Ridenhour of Washington, D. C., as maid ot honor; and Miss Nancy Boser and Mrs. David Simmons, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Imogene Isley of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Thomas Ridenhour of Seagrove. Hubert Boger served his son аз best man. Ushers were Odell Bo ger, brother ot the bridegroom, Davis Simmons, brother-in-law ot thc bridegroom, Norman Riden hour of Chapel Hidll, brother of the bride and Thomas Ridenhour of Seagrove, brother ot the bride. After a trip the couple will be at home in Farmington. Daisy Mae Irvin Is Party Honoree Mrs. Paul Mason was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a party in honor of Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, who is to be married in Septem ber. Mixed flowers were arranged throughout the house. The guests played bridge and rook and Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, Mrs. Bob Honey cutt, Mrs. Harold Cope Young and Mrs. Howard Williams won prizes. The hostess presented Miss Irvin a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Refreshments were cream, in dividual bridal cakes and nuts. The party personnel included: Mesdames L. L. Irvin, Bob Hon eycutt, Harold Cope Young, How ard Williams, Bill Walker, Bobbie Dwiggins, Misses Daisy Mae Ir vin, Patsy Grant, Raciiel Grant, Lettie Lndsey Sheek, Clara Bell LeGrand, Ann Martin and Marion Horn. MRS. VICTOR U B AMDRXW8, JR. ANDREWS-SMITH VOW S ARE SPOKEN IN BEAUTIFUL CHURCH CEREMONY After-Rehearsal Party At Seats The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats was the scene of a lovely party Friday evening after the re hearsal for the wedding ot Miss Bobbie Jean Smith and Victor An drews. The couple and their wed ding attendants went directly from the church to cut the wedding cake, made in tiers and complete ly covered with iced decorations of white roses. The lace covered table was cen tered with a bridal bouquet ot white gladioli, asters and pom poms, tied with wide white satin ribbon and showered with pom poms. Lighted white tapers shed a soft glow over the scene. Misses Sara Gaither and Mary Heitman greeted the guests. Mrs. Charles Woodruff .served punch from a massive crystal bowl. After the bride cut the first slice of wedding cake Miss Phyl lis Johnson finished serving the guests. Assisting in serving were Misses Sue Brown, Betty Ann Turner, Mesdames P. G. Brown. James Sherrill ot Statesville, Jack Daniel and Bill Daniel. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Prciy«r Antw«r«d Luncheon Given By Sue Brown Miss Sue Brown entertained at a luncheon at her home Friday, honoring Miss Bobbie Jean Smith. The home was decorated throughout with bridal flowers of white and green. A corsage of stephanotis and lllies-ot-the-valley marked Miss Smith's place. She was presented a gift ot silver in her chosen pat tern. A three-course luncheon was served the honoree, members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests. from the University of North Car olina, where he completed his master’s degree in history. He will be a member of the high school faculty of Charlotte next Mrs. Claud Wells of Winston- Salem was luncheon guest Tues day of Mrs. Joe Patner. Miss Bobbie Jean Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Smith, and Victor Lee Andrews, Jr., son ot the Rev. and Mrs. Vic tor Lee Andrews of Newton, were united in marriage Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock at th« First Bap tist church, in a ceremony of beauty and social interest, which was attended by a large number ot friends from this State and Virginia. The Rev. Victor Lee Andrews, father of the bride groom, performed the ceremony and the' Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the Baptist church, said the concluding prayer. The vows were spoken in a can- dlelighted scene in which floor baskets ot white gladioli were in- tormirigled with plumusus, and woodwardia ferns. The circular church windows were banked with smilax, ferns and white can dles with a continuation of light ed candelabra in the back of the church. Candles and bouquets of white flowers marked the special pews for relatives and the fami lies. Other pews were tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Nancy Richmond of Dan ville, Va., was at the organ and Miss Patricia Lyon, vocalist, also ot Danville, classmates ot the bride, gave a program of music while the guests assembled. The traditional processional and re cessional marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were played. Their selections included Liebestraum, Liszt; Because, Godard; Serenade, Schubert; Through the Years, Vincent Youmans; Meditation, Massenet; O Perfect Love was played during the ceremony. Attendants for the bride were Miss Colean Smith, maid-of-honor; Mrs. Gene Seats, matron of honor, both sisters of the bride. Miss Ella Sue Smith of Crews, Va., Miss Dorothy Redfern of Winston- 3 cuiiyii siiiim mid dress ot Duchcss rose point lacc. She held a large colonial bouquet ot white gardenias centered with white orchids, tied with white satin ribbon and showered with gardenias. The attendants wor« identical dresses of white sheer organga oyer pale yellow taffeta, nuide bouffant style. The gowns were fashioned with drop - shoulder neckline ^v^th a double bertha, one of French embroidered or gandy edged with val lace, the other a narrow fold of plain or ganza. Diagonal bands of the embroidered organdy edged with val lace trimmed the skirt. The dresses had a wide sash ot pale yellow taffeta with large butter fly bow In the back. The maid- of-honor and dame-of-honor car ried bouquets ot blue gardenias centered with large yellow satin bows. Tile bride.smaid's bouquets were of blue gardenias, Talisman Upon the table, arranged on a roses centered wiUi a yellow satip long „,i,-,.or plateau was a medley holding ■ large crucU flu she tied to htr cheit while cross ine the Atlantic, Mn. Josefa Ryg< llnikl. 83. a Dliplaeed Person from Poland, reaches New York aboard tht General Bloieh/ord. She is go- Ing to Newcastlt. Pa., to makt her hoim with a son she has not seen in SO'jrtafa—a rttinlon tor which aha- long:taaa-9ra)rad. (International) Wedding Dinner Climaxes Series Mrs. Jim Hawkins and Mrs. O. C. McQuage were hostesses at a dinner Friday evening at the home ot Mra. McQuage, honoring this much feted couple. A lace iiT)ported runner was used on the dining table, centered with a low silver bowl ot white carnations, asters and pompoms, interspersed with white tapers in silver holders. The bride’s place was marked with an ornamental rolling pin, which held a corsage ot carna tions and tuberoses, which she pinned on her white organdie dress. The dress was-fashioned with a bouffant skirt and pale pink satin sash. Dinner was served in courses to 36 guests. ^VAnAAAAnAAnAVVVWWWVWWVVVWWWWWWWVWVVWVWVWVWWM ...GIFTS... Diamonds - Watches International Sterling Silver COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS ELGIN and BULOVA WATCHES jaiei'ii, II Mrs. Leo Cozart of Mocksville, bridesmaids. Ringbearer was Billy Price, son ribbon bows. The ringbearer wore a white suit and carried the rings on a white satin pillow showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore ice blue crepe with lace bodice and at her shoulder a clus ter of orchids. Mrs. Victoi’ Lee Andrews, mother of the bride groom, was attired ia dark aqua crepe faiie with a corsage of or chids. For traveling Mrs. Andrews changed to beaver tan gabardine suit with which she used brown accessories. She lifted'the white orchid from her bouquet to pin on her suit jacket. Mrs. Andrews attended Mocks ville High school and was grad uated from Peace Junior college, Raleigh, where she was a mem ber of the Sigma Phi Kappa so ciety. She is also a graduate of TlVUl'eil college, Danville, Va., where she was a member of the Zeta'Sigma Chi sorority. Mr. Andrews is a graduate of of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price ot ¡ Mocksville High school. He at- Davie County’s Complete Jewelers —GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING— Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. ^AAMWVV^MAAMAAMAMMMWVWVWWWVUVVWWVWVWWVWVA Charlotte. Edwin R. Andrews, brother ot the groom, of Butner, N. C., was Mr. Andrews’ best man. Grooms men included Jimmie Andrews, brother of the groom, of Newton, Howard Andrews ot Siler City, Harry Wellott of Wilmington, Frank Daniel, Gene Seats and Ralph Wright of Mocksville. Miss Smith, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in candlelight' satin, the diess fasiiioned with a marqui sette yoke outlined with a French lace bertha giving an off-shoulder effect, moulded bodice, long fit ted sleeves to a point over the hands and (ull gathered skirt end ing in a sweeping train. Her full length veil of bridal illusion was causht by a bonnet shaped head- of white tuberoses, snapdragons and asters. White candles stood in tall holders with flower circlets about the base. The white bridal motif was repeated in the grace ful bowl of flowers placed on the mantel and reflected in the mir ror. Mrs. Jim Hawkins was at the door to greet the guests. Mrs. O. C. McQuage introduced the guests to the receiving line, which was composed of the bride and groom's parents, the bridal couple and members of the wedding par ty. Mrs. Frank Clement directed them to the dining room, Mrs. W ., J. Wilson and Miss Sue Brown poured punch. Helping to serve! were: Misses Carroll Johnstone. Anne Bell. Rachel Grant, Lettie Lindsey Sheek, Clara Bell Le Grand, Phyllis Johnson. Betty Ann Turner. Mesdames • Conrad, Candle Light Service Held By G. A. Group A candle light service was held Monday afternoon at the Mocks ville Baptist church conducted by Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.. and Miss Marlon Horn, counselors tor the Girls’ Auxiliary this summer. The members quoted scripture and sang hymns for which Mrs. Brown presented awards to 11 girls; Misses Mitzi Brewer, Doris Jones; Nancy Cozart, Betty Sue Bally, Peggy Brown, Betty Brown, Nancy Brown, Rosalie Stillman, Geraldine Vick, Jacqueline La-1 nier and Bobbie Bailey. The mothers of the G. A', and Circle No. 2 were invited to tho basement of thc church where the girls served lime punch and cookies. The tea table was attractively decorated with ivy and white candles, the auxiliary colors. Approximately 30 guests attend-' ed. Miss Smith Honor Guest At Luncheon Mrs. Leo Cozart was hostess at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at her home on Wilkesboro street to honor Miss Bobbie Jean Smith, bride-elect ot August 27. Seasonal flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Pink and white roses in a crystal bowl cen tered the luncheon table. The honoree was presented a salad plate in her chosen china. Covers were laid for 16 guests: Mis.ses Bobbie Jean Smith, Ann Bell of New York, Carolyn Smith, Dot Redfern, Ella Sue Smith. Col leen Smith. Marion Horn, Ann Martin, Betty Ann Turner, Letty Lndsey Sheek, Phyllis Johnson and Clara Bell LeGrand. Princess Theatre miTMDAY ONLY — Ronald neacitn and Jack Carsaa in ‘•OMV lOVES MARY" wltk Edwar« Arnold. Added News..iia cartoon. FRIDAY — Lo«U Hajrward * uennis O’Keefe In “WALK A rRGOKED MILE” with Lontae Albritton. Added ’THIS IS AMERICA’. SATVRDAY — Allan Lane in “M.AR8HAIX OF AMARIL LA” with Eddie Waller. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ONLY — Bobby Driscoll it Luana Patten in ■ SO DEAR TO M Y HEART” with Burl Ives & Beulah Bondi. Added News. TUESDAY — Rlla Hayworth in “MY GAL SAL" with Victor Mature. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Dane Clark ’n “WniPI.ASH" with Alexis Smith & Zachary Scott. Added Serial and News. tended Wake Forest college until October, 1946, when he entered the army. He served in the States and in Germany for two years. He re-entered Wake Forest in 1948 and is now a junior in pre dentistry. He is a member of thc Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will be at homo at Wake Forest after their unannounced wedding trip. Mr. Andrews will continue his studies at Wake Forest coilega this i'all. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at their home on North Main street. There were quantities of white flowers in attractive arrangements throughout the home. i M. G iu ilj, uliU 'IT .H T Pennington. Mrs. Leslie Daniel received in the gift room and Mrs. Bill Price presided over the reg-j ister. The guests said good-byes to Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests for the wed ding were: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bessent and Miss Nancy Bessent, of Wilkesboro: Mrs. George E. Bradford, Mrs. L. C. Redfern, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cly and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Price and son. Billy, and Miss Jane Elder, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Munter, Mr. and Mrs. James Sherrill of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bitzlck ot Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw and son, Robert and Miss Elton Cartner of Harmony, Mrs. Curtia Richardson of Concord and Miu Ann BtU of Babylon, N. Y. Week-end Specials ROY ROGERS SWEATERS..............$1.00 WINDBREAKERS in assorted shades—/ BOYS’ .............. .................... $5.50 MEN’S ....................................$5.95 SPRINGFOOT SPORT SOCKS For Boys and Men. Children’s Rain Capes........................$1.00 Children’s Rain Coats ........................$2.49 [ [ SAKFDRD SOUS [DMPANV W ír> 1 'а *fX. i Н PHÜNt 7 * PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE fif. C.) EIVTEKPRISE РКЮАТ. SEPTEMBER 2 ,1949: COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian church congregation held a live ly prayer meeting last Sunday ■morning whilewaiting for Dr. F. C. Shirley of Charlotte, who was to preach in the absence of the pastor. He did not arrive in time owing to a minor accident • on •ihe way. Corinthian Masonic Lodge No. 17 wishes to thank the white Ma sonic Lodge of Mocksville for an opportunity to run the colored PtRCt SmiNOi SANIORD MANDO AS LOW AS $ 1 4 8 -5 0 Complete with chrome supplies and trim . . . We are equipped to do all types of plumbing work on a contract basis . . . A small down payment with one year or 18 months to pay the balance will give you a modern bathroom . . . Come in and check our prices on anything in the phimbing, heating and electrical line . . . ALL W O R K GUARANTEED . . . Any thing we sell— we install, we service it and carry a complete line of parts . . . See us be fore you buy and we can save you money . . . EHjer, American Standard and Kohler Bath> room Fixtures... Myers and Fairbanks Morse Pumns. SANFDPD-^ANDG tG.t picnic whidi was a financial suc cess. Over f^OOO was taken in and after the general expenses were deducted, the Masons and Union received $968.44 each. $100 was donated ta the colored orph anage at Oxford, N. C.. by the Lodge. A few minor bills are yet to come in: Ftaos are being shaped now for a bigger and better picnic next year. W e wish to thank the white citizens of MocksviUe for every consideration for the color ed people on picnic day and we wish to thank all ot the colored citizens for their kind cooperation in making the picnic a success. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Nichols of Marion, Ohio, left for home after a short visit with his cousin, Er nest Foster and family, ot Ad vance. Robert Allen of Redland is spending his vacation in Canada. John Smoot returned from a visit to his brother in Vaux Hill, N. J. B. C. Smoot is visiting inr Phil delphia. Miss Eva Long spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Burse. J. M. Holly of Champaign, 111., was the recent guest ot Miss Lu cille Long. Robert Johnson returned home after spending the summer in 'Washington, D. C. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis spent Sat urday visiting in Winston-Salem. Thompson Brooks and Helen Dobbins are home from the hos pital and are convalescing nicely. Masonic Field Day will be held at Fork School grounds Monday, Labor Day, September 5. A double header baseball game is sched uled. Hot barbecue, chicken and fish sandwiches and plenty of cold drinks will be served. Come and enjoy yourself. BIXBY Alton-. Biemchamp reato ued home Suaibgr after spendisnc two weeks oni duly with the Nilonall Guard. Mrs. Miratsa Garwood spent the' week end: with her sister, Mrs. Saiie^Hiltani. Mr. and. Mia. Odist Coppley/ot |Linwood spent Sunday with'. №.. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. 1 Mrs. J. c:. Maddoox and son re* turned to their home in Char lotte Saturday after a two weeks viait with his parents, Mr. and FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children of Winston-Salem visited G. T. Baity Sunday. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Ronda, Mrs. Talmadge Beane of Winston-Sa lem, and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Low ery of Mooresville. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and ' son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs of High Point visited Mrs. Vashti Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon over the week end. Quality Tested Concrete Blocks BUILD • S n O N G n • S A r n • PASTU • CHIAMR VIMUPAC C O N C tm MASONtY e V B : • PIRI SAPITY • ratMANINCI • MAUTY • INSULATION • VIRMIN RISISTANCI • LOW UPKIIP 'Tor Better Bvdldings Tomorrow— Use Veteran Blocks Todayl" attention ; loggers W E ARE BUYING, A T HIGH PRICES, POP LAR VENEER LOGS 14” A N D IIP IN DIAM ETER 48” A N D LONGER DEM VER ED TO MILL. LINWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Linwood, N. C. Wra. J. H. Robertson. Bob Robertson wilt leave this week to enter High Point college, Mrs. Mae Ransom does not im. prove at her home here. e a r ' s To W S А П Г 1 8 0 ON Furniture Cnmpanr of Mocksville and Cooleemee. and the Rockwell Furniture Company, Rockwell. Three stove-top protector mats from each store will be liTea away each week to the listeners of this program. Just null a MMtal card to Ihe sponsorinf furniture store nearest you, or drae by that •tore and register, statinit that you have heard the program. A draw- iP*. ** person will be awarded a genuineRubberoid stove-top protector mat. i i ü к ш € р с е ц ( е ~ ■г. 8*еак*та tew ■PMMkteaat/« “Lof s hove o picnic for our follis ot tho Pomr Com pany," suggested ono of tho formers on londft that protect the installations of the Duke P«*»er Compony*. The Duke Power Company appreciated and occepted the invitation, and everybody thoroughly enioyed that first picnic back in 1940. Attendance ot‘ the “August picnic" has grown to in clude neighboring farmers, friends of the Power Com pany. and others from all ports of the system who ore particularly intei^ested in form problems and progress. Thanks to the farmers and their families for establishing this pleasant custom. Thanks even more for their help in providing power for forms, factories, offices, and homes oil the year ' ’round, oil around the Piedmont. *Te pnH€f lakM end 4втя fiwi fWtafl to wMi ■». » is MCMMty le »w * •*ieii4. Thte pmvmMm Im * to ямяу fetm »foi«cta: tw rec- inf. rvfoTMtint, trimMiee ttM t, rM M viiif ■■defbewsh and orii«r fir* h«M ida, divani- fying crap« and odiwwiM im proving top aoll on ofoMo landa Tho mon who do this work toko pride in tho tact that tho lands ontrustod to thom era of value to »ho forming com munity os well at о protection to electric «ervice. DUK POWER COMPANY ^ C á ñ a é n a J . ISIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, IMS THE М0С1ЮШЛ.С (N. C.) ENVERPRISE PAGET 19KECirrOR'S NOTICE Ttitivundersigiied, J. ivi. Lreen- gooA, -Exccutor of Eliznbeth Hinkl«, : deceased, hereby noti fies «ai rpersons having claims against i'iii.c estate of the said de cedent 111' .present them to the undersignuJ, duly verified, at J. M. LivengHod’s store in the vill- nge of Fork, :Davie County, North Carolina, op or before the Bth day of Augunt, 1950, or this no tice will ^ pitiiided in bar of their recovery. All ¡persons indebted •to said estate ivill please make ¡immediate settlcsnent. This the Bth day 1949. LIVENGOOB, ExeciJltiT oljJJlizabeth Hiflkle.'tle- ceased. 8-liifit. ROBERT S. WCNEILL, Attorni^/. Carrot* actimlly build up thcii wpply of the'VMJued food element, carotene, dorii* winter storage, snys the U. S. Department ol Agriculture. CaiMtcne is a food factor much warrtud in the diet because it is the tjasic material from which vitamin .A is formed. Bees are often mort important to farmers as pollinatwa than as of August, I honey gatherers. Refreshment and Movies Go Hand4n-Hand NOTlfX cOF DISSOLVTIOM Notice IS ^hereby given that Ihe partnerBliip heretnfore existing between Mitichell ;I?^ge and G. A. Keller, trswJing nnd doing busi ness in tbe City of Mocksville, N. C„ as City iCab, h*s this day been dissolved. All ;pen:ons hold ing claims against said lirm will »resent them to G. A. Keller, duly verified, at City Cab stand (Smith’s Esso Stktion), Mncks- viiJs;, N. C. All persons indebted to linid firm will please mt^ke payiBiBnt to the said G. A. Keller. City Cab will continue its oper^ ation »• a taxicab line by G. A, ^o^nship, Keller. All persons are hereby notified thiit G, A. Keller will not be responia.ble for the payment of any furthw obligations incurred in the nanit! City Cab by the EEid Mitchell PiJ^e, This 2Gth day (li August, 1949. G. A, KELLER 9-2-2t NOZICE OF SilU Sale of .land for delinquent laaes ior ytiar 1948 as provided by General ¡Statutes 105-387 of North CaroUnn and amendmciDte iberfSfr:, ^and lOt.der of the Town Commjsaloners. I, the undersigjued tax collector of Town ot Modksville will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949, at 12:00 o’clock noo» at the Court House Door in Mockfville, Davie County, N. C., scU tor unpaid taxes due the Town ot Mocksville for year 1948 the lot or parcels here in below described untier acreage, and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name respectively in which i the t»jc is listed. Bloodshed Boxscore On State Highways Killpd August 27 through Au gust 26—5. Injured August 23 through Au gust 26—61. Killed through August 26 this year—513. Killed through August 26, 1D48 —432. Injured through August 26 this year—5,859. Injured through August 26, 1048 ,576. The state of Washington has 5,125 miles of railroad. These faxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding accrued coct and any penalties that may attach. White Ben Andcrs#n, 6 Jots .....I 8,10 Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots 1.08 F. K, Benson, Est., 1 lot..... 28,67 R. C, Burnett, 5 lots......... 42,78 M. Guy Collette, 2 lots.... 5.40 F. F. Cranfill, 1 lot......... 11.45 R. W. Daniels, 4 lots......... 5,51 R. L. Danner, 1 lot..................68 W. T. Dull, 1 lot.............. 36,37 Avalon Frye, 1 lot ......... 15.31 Joe Graham, 1 lot............ 27.14 Mrs, Linda Hines, 2 lots.... 5.43 J. L. Holton, 1 lot............ 19,66 E. E. Hunt, 1 lot ............ 48,60 Robert W. Isley, 1 lot...... 41.70 H. R. Johnson, 3 lots..... 69,89 C. H. Knox, 2 lots......... 7.43 I F. D. Long, 3 lots............ 33.22 jW, C. Morrison, 2 lots...... 2.03 Warm All Furnaces. Oil BarMn aad Stvkcra, rnraaM RcjMiriag and Clcaainf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. n iV j NoHh Main Street Salisbupy, N. C. Fbone 391S Day; Night 3M-W ш в т > FOR SALE—In North Farming ton, six room house, with bath iacomplete, water and cabinets ia kitchen. 3 porches. Freshly painted inside and out. Shrub bery aet. % acre land, good gar den ready for use. See Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Farmington, N. C. 8-12-tfn FOR SALE — New and Used Pianos. Two pianos can be seen in Mocksville and are available for balance due on them. E. G. FRITTS, 40 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 8-26-4tp WANTED—A colored maid to do regular work five days a week, eight hours per day. Call Mrs, C, A. Blackwelder, day telephone 264-W; night 20W20. 8-29-2tnp FOR SALE — Lot ICO x 600 oppo site Davie Drive In Theatre, Mocksville, N. C. A. D. Chamber- lain, 1 Ryan St., Salisbury, N. C. . 9-2-3tp WANTED—Men or Llidies for demonstrating Stanley Home Products. $50.00 a week. Must have transportation. Reply to BOX A, Mocksville Enterprise. 9-2-ltn FOR SALE — Used Ford Tractor, Used Fordson Tractor, Used John Deere Model B, Used Internat ional Model 10-20 & Used Horse drawn mowers. B & M TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY ' Phone 220 Route 5 LEXINGTON, N. C. 8-12-tfn FOR SALE—One 4-room house. One 7-room house, 7'/4 acres of ground. Eighteen 50 foot lots. For Information see J. M. Broad way, Route 4, Mocksville. 8-12-4tp FOR SALE — Reasonable priced four room house, complete bath, metal cabinet in kitchcn. Elec tric hot water heater, wired for electric stove, oil heater, nice iot 75 X 200. 444 Sanford Ave. 8-19-3tn eot* GENERAL Electrical Contract« ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks* ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—CMh prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONSJ — Have your« filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost it 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 iomn UNM AumoMv or mi coca^ou comtahv n W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. О W4«, Ik* Cm CoI« Cm m «» UNcti jo m 'i < /o U / ( ) ^ [) E ^ 4 N L A rì I ^ J I N t b S Д N ',) n W — S S ' ) N Д . > t v DR U G S D R U G S DRUGS The Belt In Drugi and Drug Service PNwrlpClons Accuiatelj Cempaundci ■ a H r n C k Phone 141 MockwUle SERVICESALES h M Ìq lM Chim M Cl. TeL 156 Mocknllle hM hN r Irh k ftT te C k • Face Brick, CMnmon Brick, HoUow Ing Tile Phone 144 Salbbmy. N. C. nour, RfeaL P M Stuff and Grain Buyen and OfauMit of Gotta* J. P. впм М Ш ц б к Phone 32 Near Depot 9 Pure Cryatal Icc # Coal for Gratef,Stmrco Furaace* and Stokerb 11мкм1| Im ì Fm ì Ci. Phone lie UNCIIfOSH Ф Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE % International Trucks taHh-lwiciiM Moler С м н ц Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tm MiiMm, Im. N 4 Northwest Blvd. Wlnston-Saleni. N. C. Lumber, Geneiai Building Supplies, Sheetfock, PhMter LiHter й м п п ю - х Salisbury Highway Dr. P. Ц. Mason, 1 lot.......103.95 George W. Mason, 1 lot 44,61 W. R. Meroney, Jr., 1 lot....' 17,82 Mocksvillc Laundrjr, 2 lots 98,35 Mrs. Fannie McCulIoh, Est,, 1 olt ........................... 13,50 L. R. Overcash, 2 lots...... 5.40 Milton Parker, 3 lots......... 56,76 J: E. Quillin, 5 lots.......... 29,55 W. D. Reavis, 3 lots......... 4,05 A. W. Smith, 1 lot ......... 3,24 H. H. Swicegood, 2 lots...... 2,03 G. S. Wagner, 1 lot......... 7.97 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lot... 1.35 S. R. Wallace, 1 lot......... 81.00 C. H. & J. P. White, 1 lot. 3,24 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lot................81 Colored Amanda Barker, 1 lot...... 4.13 Mary Brown, Est,, 1 lot..,, 5,83 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5,83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ......... 2,92 Loyd Cain, 2 lots ............ 18.28 Frank Clement, 1 lot......... 7.78 Fisher Dulin, 2 lots......... 37,15 Leroy Dulin, 2 lots.......... 9.78 Charles L. Dulim, 1 lot...... 3.24 Sam Etchison, 1 lot......... 7.72 George P. Foot, 1 lot ...... 3.11 R. M. Foster it Sophie Gibson, 1 lot ............................ 2.43 R. M. Foster, 1 lot............ 25.91 William Gaither, 1 lot .... 54.46 Francis Gaither, 1 lot...... 4.05 Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9.72 Julia Gaither. Est., 1 lot..,. 7.12 Charles A. Gaither, 1 lot..,. 7.12 Sarah J. Garnett, 1 lot...... 1.49 HatUe Hicks, 1 lot ................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 1 lot. .. 2.03 Clementine Holman, 1 lot. .. 4.86 Luther Howell, 1 lot ...... 14,13 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot.. 2,86 Odell ft Race Malone, 1 lot 5,40 Robert Mason, 2 lots ......... 3,04 William Parker, 1 lot...... 6,23 J. P. Scott, 1 lot.......................34 Jake Van Eatoii, 3 lots...... 13,89 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made - Highest Quality Flexalum or Steel WE MEASURE AND INSTALL Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4319 Statesville Road SALISBURY, N. C. AUTOMOBILE 6AFBTT Glass Installed —^All Models— ROBIE NASH 181» S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Ц,]1 BARNS, CHICKEN HOUSES, OUTBUILDINGS, Anything SPRAY PAINTED, GOOD.. Any where in Davie County for $1.00 per square. "Paint and Save” W. N. ANDERSON, Mocksville, N. C., Route 1.. 8-19-4t Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sate Drlvlna ROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phene S50 _______Salisbury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL N o w A v a ih h l« Night PlNM lU Day PiMM IN QuaUty Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints l«m Lmbir Смрацг Phone 207 . Raitooad St. Mocksville, N. C. Mrt. Zeke Botls, a stickUr i n coneci bridge biddin', bawled cut ber huslMBd wkea be .bid > • • and made • • • a grMd slam, ssyia* iie^couldn'i o* made it if be'd played RIGHT. ...A "póMB" becomes resi wbea précedwl by • "W.* CUSTOM QRINDIM O CORN M IA I. FEEDS F O B lALB MOCKS SAMPSONS S C R II ■ . « I' ' ^ II > 4 ATHLETES FOOT GERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOURBy using T-4-L, a STRONG, penetrating fungicide, you REACH imbedded germs to kill ON CON-1 TACT. You FEEL this quick-' drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be pleased or your 40c back from any druggist. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call li*li CiMMn Phone 11F13 Miss Thomasin Carter spent last week with Misses Peggy and Mitzi Minor of Charlotte. . Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp under went a thyroid operation Thurs day at the Baptist hospital and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowen of Summerfield visited their grand mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and daughter of Winston-Salem vis* ited Hr. sad Mrs. W. N. Myers FLOWERS . — Cut Flowers — ^Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST WfflMiboio Sticct Phone 222-W 1 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bouses ia Ihe Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Tÿpewriteis Complete Office SunplMs Fir Di|S Ы UvtstMk SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, fUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puSed, MoiK esn aad fete). Eu MftocM, ear niici, putt pim ple* and odicf skia itriuiloas. Pro* mote* bealiog sad hair gcewib or YOUR MONEY BACK. t t i M *PWOMPWH *• Wilkins Drug Co. iti W ALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulaiice S w ^ a PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1949 MORE ABOUT COURT CASES nlifls cnpiiis; Swnn Burnett Lacey, continued; Lindsey Madison Gud- ger, continued; Silas M. Daniel, alias capias; Robert Lester Head, $100 and cost, driver’s license re voked 12 months; E. H. Sane, $100 and cost; driver’s license revoked 12 months. Bastardy: Cecil Johnson, pay cost. Carrying concealed weapon; FO R SALE Will Sell Very Cheap Complete Set of New ^throom Fix* tures, Electric Water Heater Sow and 9 Pigs Write or See GR AHAM REICH Old Woodruff Farm R .3 Mocksville, N. C. Andrew Wilson, $10 and cost. Assault on female; Nol pros with leave, on prosecuting wit ness paying cost of this action. Violation rabies control net: Jim Peoples, nol pros. Non support; Frank M. Bum garner, called and failed; Herbert Cranfill, called and failed. Violation prohibition laws; Abe Etchison, continued; Curtis Godbey, 90 days on roads; Roose velt Setzer, called and failed. Assault with deadly weapon and resisting officer: Clint Tucker, called and failed. Resisting officer and public drunkenness: Harold Webster Hicks, 2 years suspended sentence and costs. No chauffeur’s license: Barney S. Fogle, $25 and costs. Lai'ctny and receiving, no op erator’s license; Floyd Leonard, 4 months on roads. Resisting officer; Edd Smith, 4 months on roads. Divorces granted because of two years’ separation: J. F. Wilson- Mattie L. Wilson; Tressa A. Potts- John A. Potts. llThot tdb ih* story, m«nl Valu«-witt and tporfi'WiM m«n nov« b«tn making our ttoro sporting goods headquarters for yton. . . moy wo MT¥t you? SHOTGUN SHELLS T«» «uUly dwlb for better ■kMtiiig . perfonauce. High vctociljr. All aisM for M, 12, M, N-gMge guns. Box of S5 $1.95 covn talMta *Mf tMl к*« M it «f 2-eai FLASftlNT 1мимг Мям1я( dtaVi H IM NAT ■ А Т Т П Н П ..... Ю с Martín Bros. PHONE 99 Mocksville, N. С Ног*’* • ТоЫ of 1000 riw idw M lilnr lAjjMiM • oauuam Pnduct ot Лк BLACK « DECKKR ìttg. Co. \Slep in and Soo U JODAYI Martín Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. No Drtom HeuM MORE ABOUT JAYCEES DISCUSS as special guest. President D. J. Mando conduct ed an open forum discussion on the revaluation project in the ef fort 'to acquaint the general mem bership with all the different phases of the issue. The general membership of the local Jaycee organization paid I special tribute to James Murray, who is leaving shortly to enter an architect school in Chicago. As President Mando pointed out, James is one of the very few mem- bers who has had perfect attend ance since the origin of the local Jaycee chapter. Tribute was also paid to his performance of duty on all projects entered into by^the local club. Announcement was made of the fact that the Mocksville club received recognition nt the State Jaycee meeting in High Point last week for exceeding their quota in the State Directory project. D. J. Mando nnd Edward L. Short represented the local club at the meeting. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mar lene and Jimmy Dull nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis returned Sunday from an feleven day va cation to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, there they visited Henry Dull, an uncle of Mr. Dull. During the trip they toured through 12 diff erent states. Some of the outstand ing points of interest saw were; Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chippewa Falls, Cincinatti. The Missisippi, Ohio, Missouri rivers and Lake Michigan. Miss Martha Ann Davie lelt Sunday for Washington, D. C., where she will take training for nursing in the Gallnnger Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—7-room house with bath on' Hardison street. See R. C. Burnett, Phone 2520. 9-2-2tn ■X'«! Alfred Bimbaum and hit wife, Edni. were congratulating thciniclvct OB the f tS.OOO dream houte they had Jutt won in a New York City contest when they heard thebad newt. The rent ol the park ing .lot where tho houte tUndt it $50 a day; eoet of moving ii $4,000; coct et a lot'to put it on it $2;000. Taset'Wt'f4,’900. iCIntemationaO MORE ABOUT NATIONAL GU AR D Members at Fort Jackson Members of the local unit num bering 117 men, 100 of which went lo the camp at Fort Jack- jon arc as follows: 'Major Wil- ,am M. Long, commander; Lieut. James F. Stonestreet, executive officer, Major Richard B. Wright, Jr., Lieut..James B. Bowles, Lieut. Edgar Dickinson, Lieut. Jlugh A. Lagale; Lieut. William C. Daniel, M. Sgt. Worth Hendricks, Sgt. 1st Cl., Baxter B. Deadnncn, Sgt. 1st Cl. Henry C. Myers, Sjt. 1st Cl. Harold F. Smith, Sgt. James U. Athey, Sgt. James G. Atwood, Sgt. Claude Boger, Sgt. Benjamin Bowles, Sgt. S. W . Brown, Jr., Sgt. Sam Canter, Sjt. Grad> Flow* ers, Sgt. William Hepler, Sgt. Ed ward D. Howard, Sgt. Samuel SI. Howard, Sgt. Paul H. Johnson, Sgt. Paul H. Mason, Jr., Sgt. John N. McDaniel, Sgt. John W. Pilch er. Sgt. William G. Summers, Cpl. Oscar E. Beaver, Cpl. Clyde -Bo- ger, Cpl. Arthur A. Frye, Cpl. Robert B. Hall, Cpl. Johnnie C. Weatherman, Jr., Cpl. Troy E. McDaniels, Cpl. James F. Phelps, Cpl. Walter H. Warren, Privates First Class: Robert L. Bailey, T. L. Blackwelder, John W. Davis, Oscar E. Driver, Jr., John D. Ea ton, WiUiam P. Hendricks, Jr., Charlie F. Jones, Arthur C. Rat ledge, Jr., Lester G. Reynolds, George W. Shelton, Charlie H. White, Lewis G. Wyatt, Privates: Alton D. Beauchamp, Fred T. Broadway, James T. Campbell, William K. Click, Charles R. Crea- spn, William H. Davis, Henry M. James, Hugh E. Gaither, Loftin A. Gaither, Thomas C. Roberts, Robert H. Sofley, Donald R. Still er, James M. Summers, Lonnie R. Whitaker. Recruits: Clyde Baxter, James H. Bean, Neal R. Beane, James L. Blackwelder, Thomas D. Boger, William L. Boger, Wil lie D. Brown, Roy A. Carter, John E. Chatfin, Leonard O. Col lette, Sprite B. Corbett, Jack B. Daniel, Bobby J. Douthit, Donald R. Doss, Linsey C. Dwiggins, Wil liam L. Graves, Richard L. Hen drix, Charlie W . Johnson, G. S. Leatherman, Glenn T. Leonard, Gilbert L. McDaniel, Billy Mc Intyre, Zeb A. Osborne, Dan U. Presnell, Duke M. Ratledge, Wil liam L. Sain, John C. Seaford, Willinm E. Seats, William C. Spry, Hayden C. Stiller, Jr., David H. Swain, Donald E. Trexler, Joe N. Tutterow. Donald L. Wall, Thomas E. Waller, Edward L. Walls, Jay W. Whitaker, William B. Williams, George E. Wood ward, Ransom York, Jr. Turkeys are pretty certain to be a good deal more plentiful on the holiday markets this year than last, according to USDA es timates. HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. •DOTTY DRIPPLE »By Buford Tunegj Cut out trouble with bad food— shop at HEFFNER & BOLICK. You’ll like our tempting se lection of dependable canned foods, you’ll like our friendly, helpful service. KICE A N D TENDER GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs for....................25c CA UFOR NIACANTELOUPES, sweet & juicy.............23c R T O i ;m p e r o r GRAPES, 2 lbs. for.............................29c Vnrginia ELBERTA PEACHES, No. 1 2 lbs. for ........................................23c FRESH SHELLEDCROW DER PEAS, lb............................39c RED DELICIOUS APPLES, 3 lbs. for..............................25c FIRM A N D .TENDER CABBAGE, 2 lbs. for............................ 9c GROCERIES/;! FIVE POUNDS DIXIE CRYSTAL S U G A R ..................45c NO. 2 % CAN Libby’s FRUIT C O C K T A IL ..................37c A LL FLAVORS JELLO, 2 packages for .....................15c Couiitry fresh EGGS, doz.......................69c A COMPLETE STOCK OF LIBBY’S BABY FOOD, 3 jars for..........29c SCOTT TOW ELS, 2 rolls for................31c OUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARE IN— A COM PLETE SELECTION Notebook Paper.............6 rolls for 23c CUBE STEAK, a steak for every plate. .69c lb CHUCK ROAST, rich, juicy & tender. ...49c lb GR OUN D BEEF, all lean....................47c lb ROUND STEAK, the best buy to bake or fry ..... .....................................79c lb Swift’s AlbMeat FRANKS, cello pkg . 49c lb PURE PORK SAUSAGE, grand with waffles and pancakes.....................45c lb BOILED H A M , every slice tastes nice....97c lb Rath’s CHICKEN LOAF, quick and easy to serve...........................................52c Ib •ГОН] Giant 74c ICAMAY Regular 2 for 17c Large O X Y D O L 28c LEARN HOW GOOD Freshly ground BROW N BEAUTY COFFEE COFFEE CAN BE! - ......y r - VOLUM E X X X II •AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 The County News For Everybody*No. 25 Davie Superior Court Ends Lengthy Session Thursday 119 Cases Disposed Of In Foiur-Day Session The August term of Davie Su perior court adjourned last Thursday afternoon after dispos ing of 119 cases out of approxi mately 144 cases on docket. The majority of the cases dealt with the violation of a motor ve hicle law in some form or an other. Judge J. A. Housseau of North Wilkesboro, was the presiding jurist in the four-day session. Guy Nelson Ramsey, charged with false pretense and fraud with the intent to cheat, was found guilty and. was sentenced to two to three years on the roads. Ramsey, through his at torney, filed notice ol appeal and posted the required tl>000 bond. Ramsay was found guilty ot de frauding Robert Hendricks of Mocksville of $1,000 on March 23, 1948, by pretending that he had an order in for a new Chevrolet car that had arrived at Penning ton Chevrolet company, but that he did not want the car and would sell it to Mr. Hendricks if he de sired it. Robert Hendricks turned over to Ramsay the requested money, who supposedly went to the Chevrolet company to get the car, but subsquently disappeared. He was identified as the man la ter that year in the Statesville jail. Robert Isley of Mocksville was declared not guilty of the charge of cruelty to animals that grew out of the shooting of a dog own ed by Leonard Marklin,' also of Mocksville. Facts brought out in the ease revealed that Mr. Isley had 36 chickens killed, of which 29 were found dead still in the lot, on a Sunday. On the follow ing Thursday Mr. Isley discov ered the dog going into the lot and chased it home; later that day he discovered the dog going into the lot again and shot it. There was no proof offered ’that,the dog was the killer of the chickens. Mr. Marklin and the State main tained that the dog was shot with out cause. Judge Rosseau upon hearing the evidence directed Isley be declared not guilty. The State has filed notice of appeal on this case. Baxter Rummage, Jr., and Dar rell Newton Smith were given a suspended sentence and ordered to pay to the clerk of court all sums of money obtained by false pretense in the case in Davie county, and also Lexington and Salisbury. They were also or dered to appear here at the next term of superior court and'satisfy the presiding judge that they have not violated any conditions of the suspended sentence, and to pay the costs of this action. The case in Davie county involved Rummage and Smith passing themselves off to Eli Anderson, an elderly colored man, as ex press insurance agents and col lecting from Mr. Anderson $5.08 which they stated was due to pay the premium on an insured trunk that was in the station at Char lotte addressed to Mr. Anderson but couldn’t be moved until the insurance premium was paid. Cases disposed of, and not re ported last week are as follows; Carrying concealed weapon; Jay Grand Jury Reports County Conditions The report of the grand jury made to Judge Rousseau was as follows; 37 true bills acted on, number of bills not a true bill acted on by grand jury, 1. Num ber of true bills continued be cause of failure of witness to ap pear, 2. Committees were appointed to inspect the various institutions of the county and report as follows; County home and prison camp committee: E. G. Hendricks, Tom Faster, B. T. Browder, John Gob ble. County home: Upstairs needs repairs. Bathroom needs to be added. Recommend some type of heating system. Prison camp was considered to be in excellent condition, . 0 1 . t. •• * Jail house committee: Joe Harpe, W. T. Spry and C. R. Crenshaw. Jail house was found in very good condition. Following recommendations were made: New kitchen floor, new linoleum in kitchen and dining room, new floor in living room. Court house committee: Clar ence Forest, Carl James, J. H. Sparks and W. S. Spillman. Court house and offices were found to be in good shape and no recom mendations were offered... J. Lee Cartner was foreman of the grand jury and C. R. Cren shaw, secretjtry. ATTEND FVNERAli Mrs. J. J. Larew, Hugh and Frank Larew and J. C. Sanford attended Bob Faucett's funeral held in Chattanoogo, Tenn., Mon day. Mrs. Larew will remain in Chattanooga for the remainder of ihe week. Barker, suspended sentence and pay costs; Archie Elogie Laird, suspended sentence, (10 and costs. Non-support; Rufus Dwiggins, pay into clerk of court $10 per week for use of wife and children until further order of court,, pay costs of this action; Marion Whit tington, pay into clerk of court $30 per month for use of two children until further order of court, pay cost of this action; Hubert Cranfill, pay $50 per month into clerk of court for use of wife and child until • further order of court, pay costs of this action. Larceny and receiving: Walter Tillman Dull, called and failed; Fred Cassidy, 8 months on road (filed notice of appeal); Fred Jones, 6 months on road (filed notice of appeal). Housebreaking, larceny and re ceiving: Jaines Wiley Smith, sen tenced to the state prison at Ra leigh for 7 to 10 years. Wayne Deaton, open for judgement. . Bastardy: Nathaniel Moultrie: Pay into clerk of court $45 for hospital bill and $7.50' per week for use if minor child until fur ther order of court, pay costs of this action. Violation Motor Vehicle Law: Archie Elogie Laird, prayer for judgment continued. Assault with Deadly Weapon: Rol) Hall, sentenced to 22 months on road. Operating pawn shop without license; Fisher Dulin, nol pros with leave. Larceny from person; Samuel Watkins, nol pros with leave. (CoBtiaued m Vafs 3) LEGION GAME FRIDAY NIGHT Since two and one make three, World War I vets and World War II vets added together will in all probality create World War 111 in the battle under the name of baseball at the local park on Fri day night. Manager Doc “Dizzy” Mason of the World War I vets has an nounced his squad in excellent condition and indicated that per haps he- himself might take the mound with Sheek “Mickey” Bowden behind the plate. Woodrow “Casey” Wilson has been named manager of the World War II vets and has an nounced that he will scour the entire county this week in search of baseball talent necessary to defeat the World W^r I vets. Woody announced, “Ml find thtnl. and if.they are not in shape, I'U get them in shape for Friday’s game.” Captain Charles Domm will serve as chief umpire for the oc casion, and will be assisted by Hilary Tucker and Joe Stafford. These umpires will have a squad of 23 strong armed men to en force their decisions. Bill LeGrand, Bob McNeill and Cecil Morris will compose a com mittee to be in charge of all ar guments. Both teams are expected to be at full strength and present an array of stars for this contest Fri day night at 8 o’clock. Revenue derived from this game will go to defray expenses incurred in the local Legion Ju nior play this season. ROTARY HEARS RJR OFFICIAL Charles B. Wade, Personnel Di rector for the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company, made an inter esting talk before the local Ro tary Club on Tuesday vn what he considered were the short comings of our educational system in America. Mr. Wade stated that the lack of knowledge of the fundamental principles of economics and the use of leisure time, were the two biggest reasons for the majoi;ity of our problems today. Mr. Wade cited examples to support his the- sis^^and told of what the Reynolds Tobacco Company was doing to educate their employees in these two fields. R. M. Hardee had charge of the program which fell under the classification of International Ser vice, and presented Mr. Wade. Special guests present were: Major General Joe N. Dalton, re tired of Winston-Salem. General Dalton was head of the U. S. Army Service Forces during the last war, and was a personal friend of Mr. Wade. District Gov ernor Bill Harden of Salisbury. O. F. Yates of Montreat, Jack Pennington, Jack Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney and' Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Mocksville, and James Sell of Cooleemee. Here 6* There EATON'S SOCIETY TO MEET The Eaton’s Baptist Mission ary Society, will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m., in the Community' Building. > REVIVAL Meeting A revival meeting is in prog ress at the Liberty Pilgrim Ho liness church near Sheffield, Mocksville, Route 1. The meet ing will continue through Sun day, September 18, with Rev. H. B. Barger as the evangelist. There will be three services on Sunday. BOV scoiTT svavET Boy Scout Executive Bunn Hackney announced that there would be a Boy Scout survey of the businesses and prpfessipnal. Services here in Mocksvillc on Thursday, September 8. This survey will be under the super vision of Curtis Price, who will be assisted by other members of the executive board of scouting who will be in Mocksville on that day. CLUB SCHEDULES ARE ANNOUNCED Kappa club will meet in the community building on Thursday, September 8, at 2:30 p.m. Minor project leader« Mrs. Fred Cart ner. Hostesses, Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Miss Alice Smoot and Mrs. Ida Jones. Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Miss Faye Peeples joint hostess, on Friday, September 9, at 7:30 p.m. Minor project leader Mrs. J. H. Eidson. Dulin club will meet with Mrs, H. W. Jolly and Mrs. J. H. Mc Cullough point hostess, on Tues day, September 13, at 2:30 p.m. Minor project leader Mrs. James Whitaker. Bixby club will meet with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Wednesday, September 14, at 2:30 p.m. Minor project leader Mrs. Alex Tucker. Hostesses Mrs. T. J. Byerly and Mrs. Milton Carter. At all of the above meetings a demonstration on New Fabrics will be given by Miss Mackie. The minor topic is Home Beauti fication. Record Crowd of Over 6,000 Attends Annual REA Meeting . C. C. Smoot, president of the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation, is shown above conversing with Owyn B. Price of Raleigh, chairman of the North Car olina REA at the 11th Annual meeting of the Co-oper ative held in Mocksville last Saturday. TOWNCOMMISSIONERSAPPOINTUGLE PLUMBING INSPECTOR FOR CITY SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Route 2, leave Mocksville 9:30; Clement’s store (Maine), 9:43; Smith Grove (store), 10:25; Smith Grove (school), U ; E. P. Foster's store, 12; Advance Community house, Vogler's store, 1:48; Fork church (Community building), 1:45; MocksviUe. Rev. Taylor Speaks at Homecoming Service At Smith Grove Church Sunday, September 4, 1949, homecoming was observed at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Sunday School at 10 a.m. was conducted by the Sunday School superintendent, Vance Dunn. The 11 o’clock message was de livered by Rev. French Taylor of Virginia, former principal of Smith Grove school, with J. M. Groce officiating and prayer by Gray Smith. Special music by the Etchison Quartet. Dinner was served picnic style at 12:30, using a table 110 feet long on the old camp meeting site to an estimated 350 people. Rev. John Oakley re- turaed thanks. The afternoon program began at 1:45 conducted by J. M. Croc» The pastor, Rev. John Oakley, gave the welcome address. Spec ial music was rendered by tbe following; soloists were Miss Etchison, Miss Jane Naylor aad little Miss Sue Crotts, Masters Jack David PfUge, Johnny Ward and Mr. Claudis Ward. Quartets (CMtiWMd m Vm # 3) FINAL RITES FOR MRS. H O W E LL Funeral services for Mrs. Nan cy .L. Howell, 77, were held, on Friday at 2 o’clock at the Mocks ville Methodist church with the Rev. R. M. Hardee conducting the scrvice. Interment was in Rdse cemetery. Mrs. Howell died on Thursday morning at 8 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Murph in Mocksville. She was the widow of the late Robert A. Howell. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. W. C. Murph and two grandchildren. Miss' Nancy Murph of Mocksville and Bill Murph, Jr., of Raleigh. Pallbearers included: J. R. Bowles, Jessie Graves, Buster CranfiU, Hugh Lagle, W. P. Hen dricks and W. M. Pennington. OVER 2800 SCHOOL CHILDREN ANSWER SCHOOL BELLS Davie County schools began last Thursday with approximately 888 high school and 2204 element ary pupils in attendance. The to tal teachers are 114 white and 23 colored for the entire county, Supt. Curtis Price stated Monday. The schools started with 33 schcml buses operating in the county. The schools are operating on half day schedule for the first three weeks. After three weeks they will operate on the full day basis. Enrollment at the various schools show: Cookemee: High School 163, Elementary 544. Mocksville: High School 250, Elementary 543. Advance: High School 91, Ele mentary 338. Davie County Training School: High School 109, Elementary 254. Smith Grove: Elementary 181. William R. Oavie: Elementary 145. Fanningtqn; High School 75, Elementary 199. The average length of life of U. & raaidcnU set a new high record of M years ia 1945. Cast Ifon Pipes To Be Used The Town Board of Commiss' loners at their .regular meeting Tuesday ^night adppte<d on ordin ance forbidding the use of any material other than cast iron in plumbing installations within the Town limits ol Mocksville or at taching to the water or sewer con nection operated by the town. Hugh Lagle, veteran superin tendent of the strefet and water department, was appointed to act as plumbing inspector. The governing body provided that cast iron pipe be used, and all joints be leaded, in all plumb ing installations. All sewer con necting lines and installations must be inspected and approved by the plumbing inspector before the line is covered with dirt. No connection to any town utility will be made unless the install ations are inspected and approved by the plumbing inspector. The reason for the adoption of this ordinance was the report that many were using a fiber pipe, or other pipe of like quality, that after a few years would have a tendency to deteriorate. Also that with this pipe a root growing near th^ joint would cause the pipe to break and allow dirt and trash to creep into the line and result in a stoppage not only in that connecting line, but subsequent- in the main sewer line of the town. As the iron pipe is now available the officials thought it wise for the town to require its use and avoid the chance of future trouble. This ordinance was adopted and ordered into effect as of Septem ber 7, 1949. Mayor Durham ad vised that he would send out letters to the plumbing contract ors advising of this action. The town aldermen also voted to use windshield sticker license plates for 1950 instead of the for mer metal types. Many were of the opinion that these would be better suited to the public’s need and use than the old type. Many plans were discussed and are under consideration as to im proving the streets and other ser vices of the Town. Mayor Durham presided over meeting that was attended by T. J. Caudell, R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray and J. C. Little. Governor Scott’s Address Highlights Day’s Activities Over 6,000 members of the Da vie Electric Membership corpor ation and interested friends at tended the 11th annual meeting of the Association held last Satur day at the Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksville. C. C. Smoot, chairman of the board ef directors of the associa tion, called the meeting to order at 10 a.m„ and the invocation was given by R. H. Crater of Yadkin county, Mayor John Durham of Mocks ville extended welcome to those in attendance on behalf of the town of Mocksville. Mayor Dur ham expressed Ippreciation and pride on behalf of Mocksville be ing privileged to serve as the lo cation of the headquarters of such a fine organization that was accomplishing so much for the rural people. R. L. Seaford, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, and J. S. Dobson gave the treas urer’s report, which was followed by the report of the manager, J. C. Jones. These reports revealed that the capital assets ot this cor- poraUon М ш Ш .4 г ,Щ Ш Л 7 . To tal receipts for electric service sold for the year of 1948 amount ed to $134,257,06. The local cor poration embraces the counties of Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan, Alexander and Wilkes. It has 5,000 members and has installed 1,343 miles of electric lines since its origin in the early part of 1939. The feature of this annual meeting was the 11 a.m. address of Governor W. Kerr Scott. Scott speaking before an audience that completely jammed the arbor and overflowed into the wide sur rounding area, urged the people of the State to "join hands and keep North Carolina going for ward.” “North Carolina is awake,” he said, “and she knows where she wants to go.” But, he added, the big bottle neck in North Carolina progress today is a lack of rural electrifi cation and telephone service, both of which he ternfied the cheapest labor or- labor-saving devices which a farmer or his wife could use. The governor was introduced by Gwyn Price, chairman of the State Rural Electrification Au thority. Scott Lauds Corteration In the keynote speech of the day. Governor Scott praised the Davie corporation for the stand it had taken that morning, promis ing electric power for every farm home and establishment in the area which they serve. "It burns me up,” said the gov ernor, “to see good farm homes without electric power. I believe that we do not have either the economic or moral right, to deny these people these services.” Pointing out, nevertheless, that a quarter of the State’s popula tion was without electric power, he urged all present to use their influence to elimituite this lack as. soon as possible. Speaking of his past legislaUve fight, the governor said, "It did a much better job than some in tended for it to do." Dr. Jordan, State highway com- (CMtfMMd M WMt$ I) I»AGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 VAUGHAN DENIES MISUSING POST OF MILITARY AIDE M A MNTINO MOOD, Prctidentia) MiliUrjr Alda MaJ.Gen. H«rrjr H. Vaughan (left), cmphaUcally denlet ^ wrongdoing or mjtuie of offlce aa he appeari in Washington before the Senate "five percenter” invet* ^ tion . He edmitted “giving anisUnce” to John Maragon and to other buiineia reprefentotivee, but enlj under what he termed “proper circumstances.” Maragon U ihown (right) (Intertietioiial) FARMERS URGED TO JOIN BUREAU M. D. Pope, President of the Dnvie County Fiirm Bureau, ap pealed today to tho iariners of Davie County to become members of the Farm Bureau Parity for Agriculture Club. "To become n member," Pope said, “it is necessary for a person to join the Davie County Farm Bureau and secure the member ships of at least nine'other farm ers.” During tho 1D48 State-wide Farm Bureau membership drive 1,827 Tar Heel farm men and wo men were members of the club, thereby dedicating themselves to fight for the parity principles for Agriculture and pledging them selves to make whatever sacrifi ces necessary to give farm people the same protection that is af forded other groups. Farm Bu reau memberships written by Par ity Club members last year total ed 53,420. “The Parity for Agriculture club was formed in honor of the past president of the American Farm Bureau, Edward A. O'Neal, who during 16 years as president fought constantly for parity in come for the farmers of the na tion,” Pope said. “The North Car olina Farm Bureau recognizcs its members who preform specified duties in procuring memberships each year as Edward A. O'Neal Parity Club Members." President Pope explained that the man and woman securing the largest number of Farm Bureau members in the State will be giv- en expense-paid trips to the Na tional Farm Bureau Convention in Chicago this Fall. Awards for use in defraying the expenses of Parity Club members to the Na tional Convention will also be made to each county reaching its minimum membership quota and maximum quota, and for each 200 memberships in excess of the maximum membership quota. Liquid helium boils at 450 de grees below zero Fahrenheit. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Smith-Newman Vows Said in Greensboro Miss Pearl Kathleen Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Newman, Greensboro, Route 8, became the bride of Alton M. Smith, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Smith ^f Mocksville at 6 p.m. Saturday at Burnett’s Chapel in Greensboro. ' Rev. Jesse Johnson officiated, using the double-ring ceremony. The bridal gown was of ivory slipper satin with square mar quisette yoke, rosepoint lace bertha, fitted bodice, and full skirt tapering into a court train. A fingertip veil of illusion was caught from a halo of orange blososme. The bride carried a white satin prayer book topped with an orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Newman, sister of the bride wore a gown of pale blue taffeta, with off-shoulder, fitted bodice, and full skirt falling from a lace trimmed pepliim. She wore a white starched lace halo, and white lace mitts. She carried an jld - fashioned bouquet of pink .isters. Best mban was R. P. Matrin, Jr., Mocksville. Ushers were George Dick, and Herman Enocks, John ny Nelson, nephew of the bride, was ring-bearer. For a short wedding trip to un disclosed points, Mrs. Smith wore a dress of amethyst satin with black accessories. The couple will be at home in Greensboro. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Sumner High School, and St. Leo’s School of Nursing, where she is employed on the staff. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Reynolds High School, Winston - Salem, and served two years in the army. He is now employed by Forbis and Murray Funeral Home. The Turkish tobacco crop in 15 western North Caroline coun ties will average about 1200 pounds per acre. Prices will range downward from $1.20 per pound to about $.85. Р1ЙС1 SIRING^ SANIORD MANDO МЮ Ю uta Atti eto cue wrTHooT ----- Д H A N O k B TO I Н А О т е и е д к I ■ksVBN cues TomaoNK Л М Т М 6 И Т . I N O W 5àNPDRD-MANDO Ш.г . . . . And You Get e Spare Time Training at Home VVith Regular Army Equipment e Extra Money at Regular Army Rates of Pay e Credit Toward Retirement Pay .It No Cost to You • Promotions as You Learn Skills Aiding Y'ou in Your Civilian Job SII Oil CAU Med. Co., 12Uth Inf. N. G. Armery Poplar an« RR St. UBOR DAY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Monday, September 5„ was La bor Day—a legal holiday in hon or of, or in the interest of the working man. It is entirely prop er that this one day should be set aside as a courtesy to our mill ions of workers, for they are the very backbone of our great Na tion. The initiative, dependabil ity and resourcefullness of the American worker have character ized him as a symbol of efficiency. In peace and in war, the world looks amazedly upon the Ameri can workingman as a superman of accomplishment. Still, there comes that lime when even the best of workers must reluctantly lay aside their gloves. Our most able men have experienced this inevitableness. It isn't always easy to accept. And what after they have stopped working'? Today, thanks to the passage of the Social Security Act in 1935, American workers in commerce and industry have a provident ad vantage over their forefathers. At age 65 or over, whether retire ment is desired or forced, they are not faced with a total loss of income so long as they are insur ed workers under the Federal Insurance program. Their Social Security Card is like an insur ance policy. It represents an in surance account with the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insur ance. As a truly social insurance, it is a stimulus to independence. At retirement, it provides the basis for maintaining the aged worker’s home and for keeping his family intact. Old-Age and Survivors Insur ance provides protection not only for the retired worker but to his survivors, regardless of the woi'k- er’s age, at death. A widow of an insured worker, with minor children in her care, has a world of protection under Social Secur ity. The American worker needs to remember that his Social Secur- Card is like an insurance policy. Detailed information concerning the various types of Social Secur ity may be secured at the nearest Social Security office. That office serves the workingman as his Old-Age and Survivors Insurance representative. Workers and their families in Davie County are served by the Winston-Salem, N. C., office located in 437 Nissen Building. A representative is in Mocksville on the fourth Wednes day of each month at the court house, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m. and in Cooleemee at the Edwin Cotton Mills Office at 11 a.m. Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the most easterly city of the North American continent. HEFFNER AND BOIICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE... DOTTY DRIPPLE By Buford Tune Don’t forget HEFFNER & BOLICK for rich, satisfying meat at moderate prices. HEFFNER & BOLICK is your best bet, so never take less than our value for your money. GROCERIES^ 4 Sefarer PINK SALM ON, tall can .........49c Gorton’s FISH ROE, Deep Sea Brand......31c New Crop PINTO BEANS, 2 lb pkg 27c HiC ORANGEADE, 46 oz. can................29c 12 OZ. JAROld Virginia CHERRY PRESERVES 28c Special Savings on our complete selection of CANNED VEGETABLES buy 2 cans Sz save! buy 2 cans & save! NO. 2 CAN Ken-Dawn cut Stringless BEANS, 2 cans....35c NO. 303 CAN Green Giant SWEET PEAS, 2 cans.........39c NO. 2 CAN Ken*Dawn & White LIM A BEANS, 2 cans, 53c NO. 2 CAN Red Cross GIANT LIM AS, 2 cans.........39c NO. 2 CAN Bush’s Best White HOM INY, 2 cans.... 17c NO. 2 CANOld Black Joe BLACKEYE PEAS, 2 cans 21c NO. 2 CAN McGrath’s DIXIE DINNER, green beans & whole potatoes mixed, 2 cans.............31c NO. 303 GLASS JAR Libby’s Mixed GARDEN VEGETABLES 2 jars...............................................33c NO. 2 CAN Pride of the Valley White SWEET CORN, Cream style, 2 cans .........................27c LEARN HOW GOOD COFFEE CAN BE! Brown Beauty Coffee, 3 lbs for...........$1.21 Pilgrim Coffee, 3 lbs for.......................93c A LL M EAT STEW , delicious and nutritious.....................................53c lb PURE PORK SAUSAGE, grand with waffles and pancakes...................45c lb. Freshly sliced PORK LIVER, a source of good health!.................................38c lb. CUBE STEAK, a steak for every plate....69c lb FRYERS Freshly Drawn and Dressed 54«^ LB. Fresh tender GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs........27c U. S. No. 1 TOMATOES, 2 lbs 25c Oavie County Graded SW EET POTATOES 2 lbs................................................23c Red Emperor GRAPES, 2 lbs................29c COOKING APPLES, 3 lbs...................25c I h S W i l N tiN ИМГ, Mtir IMPImlycinif tteScmiStinnutiif Sup Large......2 for 17c Regular .... 2 for 17c Nwl950Rlnso «MtaiM SOUHN Large.............28c Giant RINSO 57c I I I I S I I \ I I I I I I SUPER MAHKK I I I I I I \ t:' . Л .• . <4 Г ! • t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES TAR HEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES Coming Sgbsom — Hunt Safclyl A SEE ABSTRACT OF GAME LAWS FOR EXCEPTIONS A BAO L IM IT S M ORE ABOU T . COURT CASES Operating car intoxicated: Ben Gregory, $100 and costs, not to operate motor vehicle for 3 years. Elbert Gray Faircloth, con tinued; George Hugh Goforth, sus pended sentence, $100 and costs, not to operate motor vehicle 18 months; Alonzo Gray Langley (no drivers license), $100 and costs, driver's license revoked for one year; Roy Lee Arnold, $100 and costs, driver’s license revoked for one year; Willie James Collins, 6 months on road: Woodrow Wil son Correll, $100 and costs, not DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday September 9 & 10 “FIGHTING VIGILANTES” with Lash Larue Also ‘‘BLONDIE’S LU CKY D A Y” with Arthur Lake and Pemiy Singleton ON E CARTOON Sunday ,September 11 “ FLYING TIGERS ” with John Wayne and John Carroll ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday - September 12 & 13 “I W A L K ALONE” with Elizabeth Scott & Burt Lancaster ON E CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. September 14 & 15 “HOLD THAT GHOST” with Abbott & Costello Chap. 13 “Jungle Girl” ONE CARTOON • All shows begin at dusk • 3 Complete Shows Each Night• Space Reserved For ' Trucks • Admission 40c — Chil* dren undtr 12 Free o operate motor vehicle for 3 f-ears; Glenn Clay Snider, $100 and costs, not to operate motor vehicle for 3 years; Thomas i'ranklin Glasscock, continued; Major Long (violation prohibition law), $125 and costs; Walter Till man Dull, called and failed; Don ald Jeffrey Tipton, suspended sen tence, not to operate motor vehi cle for 3 years; Thurman Lamarr Cole, $100 and costs, to pay into clerk of court $50 for use of Hen ry T. Gentle, not to operate mo tor vehicle for 2 years; Luther Peacock, $100 and costs, driver’s license revoked for one year; Ho mer Lee Peacock, $100 and costs, driver’s license revoked for one year; Corlis Muxton Newsom, continued; Joseph F. Teague, $100 and costs, driver’s license re voked for one year: Silas M. Dan iel, $100 and costs, driver’s license revoked for one year; Alphus ' Boyden Shermer, $100 and costs, driver's license revoked for 18 months; Roland Stanley, (viola tion motor vehicle law), not to operate car for 5 years, suspended sentence issued at the August, 1948, term of superior court or dered into effect. • Violation prohibition law: W. R. Hunter, suspended sentence, $10 and costs; Nash Hairston, 90 days on road; Knox Dillard, four months on road; Ben Dixon, 90 days on road; Roosevelt Setzer, 90 days on road; Frank Frost, not guilty; Tommy Lee Bohannon (operating car intoxicated), 90 days on road; Richard Clayton, McKinney (violation motor vehi cles law), 8 months on road; Knox Dillard, suspended sentence, $130 and costs;Willie Waugh, $23 and costs; Sanford Plowman, called and failed; Lockey Sofley, con tinued; Charlie Humphries, $10 and costs: Andrew Wilson, nol pros with leave; Paul Cockerham, nol pros with leave; Henry Green, withdrew his appeal to supreme court, prison sentence ordered into execution; Curtis Godbey, former judgment ordered set aside in lieu of a suspended sentence upon the payment of $100 and casts. Operating car vvitliout license; Willie Gray Carter, $25 and cost; Booker T. Cody, $25 and cost;. Willie White, $25 and cost; Geo. Goosby, $25 and cost; James Le mons, $25 and cost; Delma Myers HoweU, $25 and cost; Jimmie Ro ller Barney, costs. Speeding: Charlie Wilson Haynes, $25 and cost; Hubert H. Holland (also operating car witii- out license), $25 and cost, not to operate motor vehicle for six months; J. W. Griffith, $25 and cost; Roy Charlie Bemchamp, Jr., $25 and cost, driver’s licens» re voked for one year; Herbert E. Huggins, costs. Reckless driving: Lonnie Clif ford Daniels, pay to clerk of court $30 for use and benefit of Robert Lee Housch, fined $25 and costs; Junior Avans Spry, $35 and cost; Edward Dennis -Smoot, $25 and costs; Lester Franklin Dwiggins, $25 and costs, pay for damage done to other car. not to operate motor vehicle for 6 months; Nor man S. Chaffin, $25 and costs; D. J. Tate, Jr., continued; Ernest Fred Phelps, continued; Jessie J. Saunders, not guilty; L. B. Jones, pay $30 to clerk of court for use of W. F. Bevins, Jr., pay $133 for use of Kenneth Thompson, pay costs of this action, driver’s li cense revoked for one year. Manslaughter and reckless driv ing: Thomas Dees, continued. Hit and run: Robert Walton Padgett, not guilty. ' No chauffeur's license: John Henry Hawkins, called and failed. Violation of school laws: W. A. Whitaker, not guilty. Violation of conditions of sus pended sentence: Albeit Hairston, sentence formerly imposed to be put into effect. Selling Beer on Sunday: G. C. Godbey, $50 and costs, not to al low any beverage containing al cohol to come about his plade of business or house. Affray: Albert Williams, sus pended sentence, pay $50 into clerk of court’s office for use of Woodson Shore, and pay one-half the costs of this action; Woodson Shore, suspended sentence, pay one-half the costs of this action. OLD BELT LEAF CROP IS EXPECTED TO BE SHORT Winston-Salem tobaccomen are looking forward to a higher per centage of cigarette or quality tobacco, on the Old Belt markets this year, but they predict that the total poundage will be from 10 to 20 per cent less than last season. «Ti'-e Winston-Salem market opens Monday morning, Sept. 12, with four sets of buyers — the same number the market had last Vear. . It *31».. Joe R. Williams, sales supervi sor, said the market will have 10 per cent more selling time, giv ing a total ot five and one-half hours a day. At this rate, he said, the market will be able to sell 3,800 baskets, or about 1,000,000 pounds a day. , At the time the market opens, 15 per cent of the crop will be ;n the fields, Mr. Williams esti mated. For this reason, he be lieves that after the first or sec ond day the sales will be light on die Winston-Salem mai'ket. The farmers are going to spend most of their time getting the tobacco in the barns before they begin selling, he said. Mr. Williams and several ware housemen predicted that prices, grade for grade, will be from $I to $5 per hundred less thrfn they were last year. This estimate is based on the trend of prices on markets that have already open ed. One warehouseman said that if the Winston-Salem market av erages $45 a huudred it will be doing pretty good. The one thing that will help keep prices up, they believe, will be the higher percentage of “smoking" tobacco. There will be fewer lugs this year, according to the tobacconmen’s observations, and lugs are always what bring the average down. The committee is planning to give a daily prize io some grower here. These prize-winning events will begin two weeks after the market opens. Harry B. Shaw, general chairman of the commit- mittee, said the prizes have not yet been selected, but that they will probably consist of silver, china and other household items. 'Mist Missouri lf)/ou 6 o for I MiiiblNT Truman's native state of Missouri will be represented at the Annual “Miss America" beauty pageant by Mary Jane Stone, 19, of Jefferson City. Miss Stone, a Uni versity of Missouri Junior, wants to be a model. (International) iSN V«tR tR iVK ttN i AfINf A lftf TRRILUNf IXPINSI-NIR TMRS AIMMT ANYWRIRI IN TNI V. S. IL, CANAM, MlllCt » IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ( Ж Ш I 4-dcor Cintomv-S Ford Sedans, equipiwd «nth Radios. "Ma|ic Air" Heaters, Overdrives, and White Sidewall Tiies. ЩШ Ш iMi. M « я г м . dwA Ч » . T w €■ te ew el МЦг h Ih i i i I _ «fMr wk«» пи*» car «г MNfc ум» м*я) Genwal 0«<y Model F-5, V-8 engine, stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped with Radios and “Magic Air” Heaters. Optional as prizes to Ihe top 5 of the 25 car winners who specify preference for a truck on Contest Entry Blank. • Here's your chance to win one of these 700 valuable prizes and make the highways safer in the bargain. L Mm ki Id Mt И. or му F«4 1« dlijiiioit »Mtw Ikon b«<o*. g tak tor ow FtM Cw-SiWy CkKli.Wt’K chick bfiht ttufM, ilMf- Inf kiikai», «tn. Uiklt. тая«, koia. urliin aad ikock ibuiWit. iriiid- •Mlor oMtuIlM k) ум1 Tina M il |IM ум a Tin SilMy ImiiiiM, anil м ★ ★ ★ (a) Vm only oHIH»l entry Ы»лк «i-ni«!!!«. Only one «ilijr P« <« • • * * of trtirk may Im» ct>nMa«‘r«4i. AUiDtrii« b(>rntnv Ihn property u( Ford Motor Сотряпу. Cont«et entry 9 Т1»м. ill » wortfs or Ins M tstry Ышшк. ««itn lh»t «attinfit: “All eirt Mid trvcli« tHodd Ы мМу* сШШ psrMÌcally btcMit.. .** 4 Mall fstry btfort midNiilil. Octobtf 31. h) FMtf Car-SaMv CoNtnl HtMlqMitMi. Boi No. 722. СМмю 77. Illifioi». ubtainM ml uny Ford Lb>)ilfnihi|) euplmylnt the piistpr shown Mow. Prhit dMrly your name and «ddrvaa.Cont««*t limited to the con* tinont«! U. S. and Alaaka.<«) Vfiwf M it»u«d on entry blank» will Im* nwardi^l on tho htuila of Ыпп'гИу, oriicinuUty, und aptn<4M. JudK«V diflnit»n* or« ttniU. Duplimtt* рНгш in caw* of tin*. Kntri«« muat Im* eubmitt4>d in the nanio of thu niilitiT«!■ ■ latwi r*‘piOWMT or hie duaiiinaU •»•pro* •ubjcet to P«4ji>ral. Stato and loi'iU ri<eulatlonii and to cont««t rulM on 4>ntry blank.Ml Winn«*fB’ narot« will bo paat<4| lit ttU Kord iMilfm* noiUt«r than l>«vrober I, 1»I9.(•) C<mt«4it ia o|M>n to all ггЫ> a<*nta of UnÌt(4Ì Stati«, i>irt>pt employ«**« of Ford Motor (Nim* pany. Ford 1>«*а1<'П1, th«*ir adver- tUinc agi4)cim or Iht'lr fttmiiU«. Hoyt Badgett of Route 1. Ara rat ,has taken the lead in the wheat-growing contest. He pro duced an average of 47.8 bushels of Atlas wheat per acre. Ì S f f lS » M h H ш-чЛЛ! dadi, kHipto mi Ымк Ü dlNM M m ’вкм |W M Ml fMlM Sanford Motor Co. Hione 77 Mocksville, N. C. CORNATZER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, August 25, a boy, W; G. Potts, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Jenk ins and Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carr oll were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye, Saturday night. Mrs. Early Potts and son. Paul, of Norfolk spent last week- here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. L. S. Potts, Eva and Mrs. Early Potts and Paul, of Norfolk, spent last Wednesday in Morgan- von. • Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Jim McDaniel is confined to liis room. More than 10,000 farmers at tended field days this summer a' the Sjate’s seven tobacco re search farms. The Oxford Branch Station led with- attendance of 3,800. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Fridajr at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-1949 j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 42.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. entered at. the Post OflRce at Mocksville, N. C., as ’Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Polio Pevndatioii Asks DimM and Delkirt New to Pay for Patlonff Caro in Ipidomic of infdntilo Paralysis Thorougliouff Country With thousands of children and adults in hospitals today as the result of current widespread polio epidemics, and with as many new cases likely to develop in the months just ahead, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has launched a Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive to provide immediate funds for patient care. The price-tac on this year’s epidemic will be so enormous, according to Basil O'Connor, Naitonal Foundation President, that $14,SM,(XH) must be raised to meet the national polio bill. During 194B, when there were 97,908 cases in the country, the highest number since the record total in 1916, the National Foun dation and its Chapters spent 117,000,000 in March of Dimes funds to provide epidemic services, he said. With even more eases this year, it looks as though it may cost $25,000,000 in 1MB to pay for that part of medical and hospital care which families cannot pay thenuclves.. By the end of August, as much money had lieen advanced in epidemic aid to National Foun dation Chapters whose March of Dimes funds have l)een exhausted by the cost of care as was sent in all of 1948. The nation's total numl>er ot cases now is as large as a full year’s toll in previous years, with predictions for at least double that number before December 31. Furthermore, it is estimated that I m jn jn ^ of $8,000,000 WiU b« to continuehelping 194V patients who still need clinic or hospital treatment The National Foundation gives assisUnce as long as medi cal care is neceuary, regard- leu of age, race, creed or color.The money raised in the Polio epidemic Emergency Drive will be used exclusively for services to ^lio patienU in all sUtes, Mr. O'Connor said. Contributions may be mailed to POLIO, care of your local Post Office.'This emergency drive is our education programs of the National Foundation,” Mr. 0;Con- noE explained. “It it an ironical fact that this heavy iro-'tcnce, severely taxing March of Dimes resources, comcs at a time when the nation's ieadina scientists are. nore hopeful of finding an answer to the problem than ever before. “Scientists working under 68 March of Dimes grants at top medical and educational institu tion* áre waging the largest research attack ever attempted against a smgle disease In this country, supported by March of Dimes funds. We must not interrupt the search for a solution because of lack of funds. We must—and we shall be able to do both jobs—help pay for the care of the stricken while finding a means of prevention or control— if the American people contribute now to carry the work through until the next March of Dimes in January.” Progress since PSB when the National Foundation was formed, was indicated by Mr. O’Connor as follows:. More than $23,500,000 has gone into a comprehensive research and education program, seeking control of polio and training of experts — virologists, orthopedists, pediatricians, public health physicians, nurses, physical ther apists, and other medical woric- ers who make up the professional army now battling disease in laboratories andT the______________________hospital wards.^ At Iw t $58,000.000 had con* for patient cAre, prior to 1949, in payment of polio bills families could not meet themselves; in staffing and equipping polio centers for modem care and treatment, in establishing equipment depots in six strategic locations throughout the country from which respirators, hot pack machines, beds, cribs and other emergency supplies can be rapidly dispatched to hard-hit areas.“We know now that fully of those stricken make good recoveries if good treatment is available,” Mr. O’Connor said. “Surely no one would deny a child a three-to-one chance for recovery because ot lack ot money.” Ik* aM rM is POUO. can Post OStot.l U ' S t _______ as fast as ум >мГ laisyt FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 Open House at Shelby Woman’s Club House Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mauney were hosts Friday evening at an open house at the Shelby Wom an's club house, honoring their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney, Jr., who were mar ried August 13. The club lounge and dining room were beautifully decorated with arrangements of clematis and pink roses. Candelabra hold ing lighted tapers were used on the mantels tliat reflected in huge mirrors. The refreshment table was cov ered wfth a white linen cutwork cKfh edged with hand-made lace. A silver candelabra centered the table and nosegays of white mums and tube roses tied with white satin ribbon flanked the candelabrum. Two massic crystal punch bowls and crystal com potes with groen and white mints completed the table decorations. Guests were greeted at the en trance by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lav ender ot Earl, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mauney introduced the guests to the receiving line, which was composed of the hosts, the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Al len. The sccond receiving line, headed by Miss Edna Putnam, was made up of five brides and brides- elect. They included Mrs. John L. Hawkins, Mrs. Earl Honeycutt, Jr., Mrs. Bill Grayson, Misses Orea Mauney and Miss Rachel Spangler. Tiie bride, who was formerly Miss Janet Eaton of Mocksville, was strikingly pretty in her wed ding gown of white satin. She held a bouquet of tuberoses cen^ tered with a white maline bow. Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mrs. Frank Sedees of Cooleemee pour ed punch. Assisting in serving were Misses Betty Jane Putnam, Rebecca Spake, Mesdames Bol» Dwiggins of Brevard, Roy Davis, David Putnam and Landys Her- don. Muiic was furnished during the evening ijy Miss Mary Ruth Dod- mon and Samuel Wilson, Jr. Receiving in the club lounge wore Mr. and Mrs. Carver Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hamrick, the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts and Mrs. Paul Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Dicks said good-byes. ‘ One hundred and fifty guests called during the evening. Tea Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. John Mauney and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Brevard, enter tained Tuesday afternoon infor mally, at the home of their moth er, Mrs. Hubert Eaton on Wilkes boro street honoring Miss Daisy Mae Irvin. A corsage of white carnations was presented Miss Irvin upon arrival. Lime punch, decorated bridal cakes, mints and nuts were served to Misses Daisy Mae Irvin, Marion Horn, Laurie Belvin of Durham, Rachel Grant, Betty Ann Turner, Ann Martin, Betsy Short, Colean Smith, Mesdames Harold Cope Young, s. W. Brown, Jr., and Bob Honeycutt. A gift was presented the hon oree. Misses Marion Horn and Laurie BoIVin ot Durham entertained at the liome of Miss Horn Tuesday evening at five tables of bridge and rook, honoring this much feted bride-elect. Miss Daisy Mao Irvin. A kitchen shower was presnet- ed the honoree at the conclusion of the games. Miss Irvin Feted At Kitchen Shower Mrs. Dexter Byerly entertained at her home Saturday evening at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Daisy Mae Irvin. The home was artistically dec orated witii mi.4ed autumn flow ers. White asters, snapdragons! and tube roses flanked with white candles decorated the dining room table. Bridal games were played and prizes awarded the winners, Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Mrs. Paul Mason and Miss Daisy Mao Irvin. Refreshments were served buf fet style to: Mesdames L. L. Ir vin, H. F. Bowden, Paul Mason, Robert Hendricks, Beal Smith, Jr.. Harold Cope Young, Bill Walker, Sheek Miller, Major Long, John Harris, Bill Williams, Clyde Hendricks. Lawrence Smith and Gordon Tomlinson. ECA CHIEF IN GUERRILLA COUNTRY THIS PNOTO HAS JUST H IN released of ECA Administrator Paul HofT- man’s recent trip in Greece for a study of ECA accomplishments. Hoff man (left) Is shown talking with Maj. Gen. Papadopoulos during a vhit to the war-stricken areas. Gen. Papadopoulos became famous when he defeated the guerrillas in the fighting around Vital. . (international) More sugar is absorbed from the blood stream by the brain tiian by an arm or leg. Appro.\imately 36,000 science journals are being printed in tiie world loday. HOW ARi YOU O O IN O TO on THE LIAMNO SHOE VALUE THIS PAU? BELL SHOE STORE Salisbury, N. C. »7». »9' Over 400 Nortlli Carolina farm ers have entered the 200 Busliol Corn Contest. NOTICE! THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS HAVE ELECTED TO REMAIN OPEN EACH WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION • .IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • 'ALL OOtlED U r AT CONVENTION DtitSID IN THI H8MMT of convention fashion, Pat Coyne of Brooklyn, N. Y.. strolla MDcbalantly through the streeU of Philadelphia, where the American Lagion ia holding ita 31st annual conclave. Coyne'a idea ot what the well-dressed delegate should wear is rad flannels, a plug hat trimmed with via« laaves, a red parasol ia one hand and a Julep, i>earing • verjliii^laokiiiflllir>iatiM other. (IntsrMNoiMt Sowi^Aoto) Parties Given At Foster Home Miss Sara Foster entertained at a bridge party Thursday evening at her home on North Main St. The home was artistically decor ated with early autumn flowers. A delicious dessert course was served upon the arrival of the guests. Bridge was played at two tables and when scores wore added Miss Mary Jane Eidson received high score prize, and Miss Anne Clem ent second high. Guests included Misses Sue Bl'iJWH, Mane jonnson, Anne Clement, Phyllis Johnson, Carr oll Johnstone, Mary Jane Eidson, Mesdames Edwin Holland and Henry Cole Tomlinson. Miss Foster entertained at her home again Friday evening at a rook party. A dessert course was served to Misses Jean Byrd, Cornelia Hen dricks, Rutii Wagner, Mesdames Tommie Badgett, S. W. Brown and Leo Cozart. Mrs. S. W. Brown won high score and Miss Jean Byrd second high prize. CARD OF THANKS We wish to e.xpress our deepest appreciation of tliu many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and at the death of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M URPH 9-6-ltnp and FAM ILY IT PAYS TO AOVEETISE a MUMPEHDBD РЛСКЛОВ oi HEAT! Л Ы Ю ом — ifaetoiíéf • ш Н о р Ш ’^ Y9M.rt OF HEAT Üiat you can hang up tmywhon you nood heat ^ a s t e К га/ i r r 1 n r fUsmsPtadiag M m Iw Kraft VCT-7S Warn Air CcndiiioiMX is a psckags of oil hMt tlut has a ihousand and on* usss, and can b* ussd anywhsr* you n««d haat. Fricad attraetivaly, can ba installad quickly, aasily, inuna* diataly. Coma in and saa it NOW! Not only it this a mgpoadod padiago of haat but tt also can bo flood up ia a ooiaor, utility room, or any small spteo^ aa this unit is only 65* long, 34' wido, and 19* daop. A packago of oil boat with a BIU output oi 7^000. Master Kraft oml m eat Refl.U.S,rAOI.. W Sanford-Mando Co. Inc PHONE 175 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner had as their guests Monday evening the Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Lambert and sons, Jimmie and Harold, of Lealcsville, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and chil dren returned home last week af ter having spent the summer at her liome in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, Paul Forrest and daughter, Bren da, spent the week end at At lantic Beach and Morehead City, guests of Mr and Mrs. Conrad Forrest. Miss Claire Wall and James Wall loft Tuesday to resume their duties in tlie Charlotte High school. Miss Ernestine Welborn of Jamestown is guest tiiis week of Miss Mona Jo Siler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siler and son, Richard III of Asheboro spent Monday witii Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler. Miss Ann Bell of Babylon, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Gene Seats and Miss Colean Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. They left Wednesday for Wake Forest, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats spent the week end at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mailison and children, Susan and Dave, of Greensboro spent tlie week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker. Fred Ford of Washington, D. C., and Miss Birdie Pennant of State of Maine, were guests Mon day of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green, Gene Green left Monday for Eastern Carolina Teachers col lege, Greenville, where he will work on his master’s degree in chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Steele of San Antonio, Texas, arrived Mon day to visit their daughter, Mrs. James Stonestreet. They will spend the month of September with her. H. L. Crews and George Row land left Sunday for Conway, S. C., whore they will fish until Tuesday. Miss Helen Walker of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harley Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson re turned home Monday from Aslie- ville. They were guests of Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch, Miss Aiiine Branch and Billy Morton of Matthews spent the week end in Spartanburg, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and son, Al, returned with them Monday for a week’s visit. Mrs. Inez Futch, Mrs, Avery Loftin and Mrs. Ettaweese Macho of Wilmington were week end guests of Mrs. G. V. Greene. Harley Walker spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., guest of his daughter, Mrs, John Swanson, of Danville, Va, Mrs. J. T. Angell entered Ro wan Memorial hospital Sunday for treatment. Her condition is considered serious and Dr. J. W. ...GIFTS... Diamonds - Watches International Sterling Silver COLUM BIA DIAM OND RINGS ELGIN and BULOVA W ATCHES Davie County’s Complete Jewelers —GUARANTEED W ATCH REPAIRING— Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. iW W W W t fV ftft ftW W W W ftW V W W W W W W W W W W W VW * SUnuiUHf 0^ ^ a il ^aéUioéU THIS IS A Personal Invitation TO YOU TO ATTEND OUR Fall Fasliiuii Sliuwiug of the ■ Aieweii StifUé, in Women'i, Afiftanel SECOND FLOOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 -8 P.M. С С 5ANFDRD5DN5C? Ph ON- 7 Angell of Buies Creek has arriv ed to be with her. Lester Martin, Jr., of Waynes ville, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Bill Sanford, interne at Watt’s Hospital in Durham, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Mary Neill Ward left Mon day after spending the week end with her parents. She will visit Hanging Rock with a party of friends before returning to Greensboro Monday evening. Miss Louise Wall, nurse at St. Leo’s Hospital in Greensboro, was guest of her sister, Mrs. Milton Waters for thc week end. Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire enter tained Sunday at their home for relatives from Charlotte, Albe marle, Asheboro, Chapel Hill, Washington, D, C., and Red Springs, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and daugh ter, Anne, spent Sunday in High Point, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Potts. Anne Kurfees will enter school there this week, Mrs. Bob Suber and children returned last Monday to their home in Raleigh after several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, John Mauney, Jr., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Eaton, before leav ing for their home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and children, Milton, Bennie and Cher ry Lane were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Call. George Martin spent several days last week in Birmingham, Ala., he was an usher in a wedd ing there Saturday night. He ar rived home Sunday for ten days vacation with his parents before returning to Duke University. Richard and Robert Clegg of Greensboro were supper guests of Jack Ward Monday night. Mr. and Mrs, Roger Stewart of Raleigh were guests Sunday and Monday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rucker and ciiildrcn, Barbra and Wade Jr. of Sanford,' Fla., spent severat, days this week in town with relatives. They are enroute to Baltimore, wliere Wade Jr. will enter Mary land Dental College. Miss Rucker will enter Emory University, At lanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Rucker will visit northern points before returning home. Mrs. A. S, Linthicuni of Durham was the guest of Mrs, L. P. Mar tin several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle of Durham and Mrs, Ward of Chi cago, 111., spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Miss Willie Miller is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement in Raleigh this week, slie wil re turn home Saturday. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand at tended a house party at Henrietta last week, guest of Miss Carolyn Lovelace. Miss Janie Morris of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Morr is. Miss Nancy Durham left Sun- Miss Green Weds J. E. Moores in South Carolina In a ceremony of beauty and simplicity. Miss Betty Ann Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Charles Green, and James Edwin Moores, son of Mrs, Edwina Fow ler Moores and the late William Collier Moores of Fayetteville, Tenn,, were married at 5 p.m., Au gust 27 in the Lake City Baptist church. The Rev, A. W. Brickie, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Ruby Smith, organist, and Berwyn Rush and Miss Charlotte Coleman, vocal soloists, furnished the wedding music. The' bride was given in mar riage by her father, and tlie bride- gi'ooni had as his best man, his brother, William Collier Moores, .Ir, Tho ushers were Danfurd Josey, Jr.. of Scotland Neck; Robert S. Enniss of Anderson: Cecil Fienni- ken, Paul Pow and William Broughton, all of Georgetown, and S. Charles Green, Jr., of Lake City. Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe of Lumberton, N. C., cousin of thc bride, was maid of honor. The bride wore a blush-pink gown of imported French lace, fashioned with fitted bodice and long sleeves,, full skirt and cathe dral train. Seed pearls were em broidered in the design of tiie lace ot the old fashioned bertha which fell in a graceful drop-shoulder effect. A large picture hat com plimenting the dress was caught beneath the chin with pink tulle, pinned with pink rose. She car ried a prayer book covered with pink satin and French maiine and showered with tuberoses and fleur d'amour. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Green, parents of the bride, entertained at a reception at their home. During the evening the young couple left for a trip to the scenic mountains of Virginia and on their return will be at home in Atlanta, Georgia. The bride was graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Co-ed Senate, literary editor of the Carolina magazine, member of Chi Delta Phi honora ry literary sorority, and president of the International Relations club. The bridegroom was graduated from Georgia Institute of Tech nology, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraterntiy. He was an officer and pilot in the United States Air Force during the war and is now associated with the International Paper company. Miss Green is tne granddaugh ter of Mrs. M. D. Brown and the late Mr. Brown of Mocksville. UU5' lui' Buunu lu uiirei' hpijuiul'h- ian State Teachers College. Jack Sanford left Monday for a month’s business trip through West Virginia. W. S. Sprinkle of High Point was guest Sunday of his parents. Rev. and Mrs, H. Q.. Sprinkle. Miss Hazel Baity will leave Thursday for Raleigh after spend ing soveriil weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Baity. Miss Irvin Reveals Plans Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin, to James Carl Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. ;J. Nichols, Bridge Party Given At Tomlinson Home Mesdames Gordon Tomlinson and Gerald Blackwelder honored Miss Daisy Mae Irvin Wednesday evening with a three table bridge party. Mixed flower arrangements decorated the home. A dessert course in green and white was served the guests upon arrival. ' Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek won high score prize and Miss Rachel Grant received the bingo prize. The honoree was presented a towel set. Guests included; Mesdames L. L. Irvin Harold Cope Young, H. C. Tomlinson, Misses Daisy Mae Irvin, Marion Horn, Rachel Grant, Patsy Grant, Carroll John stone. Lettie Lindsey Shook, Jean Brooks of Lexington, Mary Jane Eidson and Phyllis Johnson. Blackwelder-Wyatt Rites Solemnized Miss Betty Wyatt and Tiiomas Leslie Blackwelder were wedded Friday aftornoon, September 2. at 5;30 o’clock, at the Fork Baptist church. The Rev. Wade H. Hutchins, former pastor of the couple, per formed the ceremony, using the impressive ring ceremony of the Baptist church. Prior to the ceremony Miss Ruby Jean Sheets, vocalist, sang Because, Godard, She was ac companied by Miss Jane Dwig gins. pianist. The traditional pro cessional and recessional march es by Wagner and Mendelssohn wero played. Miss Dwiggins ren dered To a Wild Rose, MacDow- ell, during the ceremony. The bride and groom entered together unattended. Tiie bride was attired in a white gabardine suit with which she used l>lack accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. The vows wero exchanged be fore an altar ef hemlock, ferns, and white gladioli. Candelabra! with lighted tapers cast a soft glow on tho scene. Serving as usliers wore; Wade, H. Wyatt, Jr., brother of the brido j and Lester Blackwelder, twin brother of the groom. | Mrs. Blackwelder attended Mocksville High sciiool. Mr. Blackwelder attended Mocksville High school and is now connected with tho Heritage Fur niture company in Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder left immediately after the ceremony for an unannounced wedding trip, Sunday Night Supper Honors Popular Visitors Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison entertained at a supper Sunday night at the home of the former, honoring Miss Kophelia Hunt of New York and Mrs. M. F. Williams of Panama, formerly Miss Julia Hunt of Mocksville. The dining table was covered witii a flesh linen covor, cen tered with a pink bowl of flesh begonias. Places were set for tho honoree. Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. J. P. Informal Tea Honors Miss Irvin, Bride-Elect Misses Colean Smith and Miss Betty Ann Turner were hostesses Friday afternoon at an informal tea at the home of Miss Turner on South Main street, honoring Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, bride-elect of September 11. The ho^noree was presented a candy jar in her chosen crystal. Refreshments consisting of iced cakes, bell-shaped sandwiches, heart-shaped cookies, brownies, nuts and mints were served to the honoree, Misses Ann Martin, Marion Horn, Carroll Johnstone, Patsy Grant, Danny Bailey, Ra chel Grant, Glenda Madison, Florence Cornatzer and Mrs. Har old Cope Young. Л ' J,I'-'J . i ù >' - / \ /- 1 > ' . f t “ ilMERlCMI** H A S E V E R Y T H m O Ф How comforting to have a complete let of cryttrf. Ш ет taay when you diooae our open Mtock “American.” ' Its iparkle catches every eye. Its simple colonial beauty is impressive in any setting. Its jewel-like bril liance is appropriate for smart entertaining. Its rugged quality is ideal for everyday use. And best of all it’s handmmde by Foatotia in over 300 separate itentis. So why not inventory your cup board. Whatever your need in accessory pieces or com plete service sets—for yourself or for gifts—you will find your “heart’s delight” is here at moderate prices. Lew OobUta A a lUvutratod A n Only 70c Each */Ле Qt^ SUofx MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. VWW\flnnmMAWVVWSMnnnflnMWWWVWWVVWWWWVWVVWVWb BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Booe, Route 2, a son, William Dwane, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Linny Dodson, Route 2, a daughter, Kathy Gail, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Benson, Mocksville, a daughter, Virginia Lee, August 31. In 1946 more than' a trillion ^dollars in checks were handled . by U. S, banks. mony will take place at 4;30 on Sunday afternoon, September 11, at the Mocksville Baptist church. The Rev. J. P. Davis will offi ciate, using the double ring coro- iiiony. Wedding music will be furnish ed by Mrs, John R. Mauney, Jr., organist, and Mrs. S. W. Brown, vocalist, both of Mocksville. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Best man for the bridegroom will be William Graves. Serving as usliors are Jimmie Campbell, Bobbie Mac Foster, Bob Sofley and Jack Franklin of Washing ton, D. C. •Mrs. W. G. Dunn of Columbia, S. C., will be matron of honor, and Miss Laurie Belvin of Dur ham, maid of honor. Joe Hutch ins of Winston-Salem will serve as ringbearer. Bridesmaids will be Miss Marion Horn and Mrs. Robert B. Dwiggins of Brevard. begrana, aiiss Allison and Mrs, LeGrand. BRIDAL CONSULTANT NELLIE M AH A LEY BOYD TORRENCE STUDIO Home Phone 1200 2825 After^2 p.m. SALISBURY, N. C. P rin cess T h eatre NOW SHOWING — Alan Ladd in "'.VIIISFERING SMITH" with Robert Preston & Brenda Marshall. In Technicolor. Added News. S.^TURDAY — Monte Hile & Gail Davie in “LAW OF THE GOLDEN WEST” with Faul Hurst. Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY * TUES. — James Stewart & June Allyson in “THE STR.\TTON STORY" with Frank Morcan. Added News. WEDNESDAY — John Garfield in “FORCE OF EVIL” wUta Thomas Gomes. Serial. Back to school and smarter than ever, with SAMSONITE LUGGAGE VANITY e^ l T E ...........................$17.50 LADIES’ O ’NITE !........................... 19.50 M EN ’S O’NITE ............................. 17.50 LADIES’ W A R D R O B E ............;...... 25.00 PULLM AN C A S E .......................... 27.50 OTHER LUGGAGE Week end bags................................. $13.50 Ladies’s Wardrobe case..................... 16.50 Week end Traveling bags ....$4.95,6.00 & 7.50 [ ( M NFDIIII soils [О М Р Ш ^ to-l T.* 'fx* PHÜNt 7 ' MÜLR^IÍlLLt N I I î PAGE e THE MOCKSTILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTESEBER 9, 1949 Corn Fertilization Subject of Bulletin Bulletin No. 366, ‘Tortilize Corn for Higher Yields,” which repre sents all researcli findings to date on the most effective methods ot fertilizing corn in this State, has just been published by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, and copies are available on request. The 52-page bulletin was pre pared by Dr. B. A. Krantz, re search professor of agronomy at State college and soil scientist in tho division of soil management and irrigaton, Bureau of Plant In dustry, Soils, and Agricultural En gineering, U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is illustrated with numerous color photographs, cl'.arts, and slides. Krantz relates in deail the re sults of a research program start ed in 1D43 to determine how to fertilize corn most effectively v. hen good hybrids are used along v.'ith good cultural practices. His most important conclusion was that nitrogen is the most limiting Sod j«,m n H ,« . NEW MATERIAL, VERMICULITE USED IN LOCAL SCHOOLBUILDING ft.ctor in corn production in North Carolina. It was found that corn yields increased one bushel for cach two pounds of nitrogen ap plied within the range of response to nitrogen. In 1947, one acre not treated with nitrogen produced only 19.1 bushels of corn while an adjoining acre which received 180 pounds •of nitrogen produced 120.9 bush els of corn. “The lowest cost ot production pir bushel and the greatest profit per acre were obtained where ni trogen was applied at the rate ot 120 pounds per acre with ade quate phosphorus and potash,” Krantz says. The color photograps, made by j Dr. L. S. Bennett, arc used to illustrate the symptoms of nitro gen deficiency in corn. Charts pre pared by Miss Ruth Gray show the yields obtained with various methods of fertilization. Dr. R. W. Cummings, associate dirpctor of the Experiment Sta- AITHOU6H he has plenty of money in England, rules regulating its withdrawal forccd David Beards, 37, former sportsman, to drop treat ments he was reccivinij in Oakland, Calif., and return home. Ke is shown bein« wheeled aboard a plane In New York. A victim of Biultiple sclerosis, he was able to walk two months ацо. Then he suf fered a relapse and, short of funds, had to leave. (International) For the first time in eight yeará, the peanut crop throughout the nation is expected to fall below 2,000,000,000 pounds. Production is now forecast at 1,777,000,000 pounds, down four per cent from the 10-year average and down 24 per cent from last year's rec ord crop. tion, discusses the importance ot the corn research program in a brief foreword. A bibliography containing 20 references and a series of 13 tables are also includ ed in the publication, copies of which may be obtained free from the local county agent or by writing to the Agricultural Edit or, State Coilog" Station, Raleigh. =i 1Ш HOT WAIEt WORUIS Ш О Ш » V A I Never a need to skimp or go easy on wash days . . . hot water always instantly ovail- able for showers, shaves, dishes, laun dry. 9 Automotic thermostat control keeps the water at the tempera ture you select. 9 No fuss, no bother, no step climbing, no heat er lighting. DURE POWER COMPANTÍ Lightweight, Fire Safe Acoustical Material The local school building pro gram at Mocksville. is introducing to this area for the first time Ver miculite plaster and concrete. The development of vcrmiculite seems likely to revolutionize building construction within a few years. At the local school, all plaster ing, the roof over the boiler room, and the concrete and plaster work of the auditrouim and gymnasium building will use this vermiculite. Vermiculite is a mineral weigh ing only si.\ to eight pounds per cubic foot after it has been ex posed to heat and expanded in a manner similar to popping pop corn. As sand weighs about 100 pounds ä cubic foot, vermiculite was originally tried out as a sub stitute for sand or gravel in plas ter and cement, to save weight. This featherweight substance makes it possible to add stories on to high buildings that would not otherwise bo structurally strong enough to take'them. 485 pounds of vermiculite can do the job re quiring three tone of sand. Vcrmiculite is invaluable a? fireproofing. Its melting point being about 2500 degrees. An inch of vermiculite plaster gives from two to four times the fireproof ing effect of ordinary plaster, and an inch of vermiculite concrete gives as much fireproofing as a foot and a half of ordinary con crete. It forms a definite barrier to fire as it has a high resistance to the passage of heat. As this mineral contains mil lions of tiny dead air cells which create a high thermal insulating value not present in ordinary plaster it lessens the passage of heat through the walls and ceil ing and also minimizes the dan ger of condensation which is of ten such a problem. Vermiculite plaster also has unusual sound proofing qualities and greatly re duces the transmission of sound through partition walls and ceil ings. • The main features of vermicu lite plaster and cement is its light ness, saving tons of dead weight in the average building and thereby reducing the hazards ot building settlement and the re sulting problems of cracked walls and ceilings. This material also has a great capacity for absorb ing shock or impact. Nails and picture liooks can be driven into vermiculite plaster without caus ing unsightly cracks. Due to its resiliency it can resist the crack ing resulting from deflection and mternational stress caused by set- •¿lement. This mineral was known as ‘fool’s gold” by prospectors of the 1890’s because it sparkled like precious metal after exposure to the sun. During World War I a Libby, Mont., innkeeper wonder ed if it might not contain badly nppripH nnt.nsh- Chomiral analvsis be expanded to as much as 15 times its original size, for water particles held between the lami- atioatairn to steam and cause them to “(ispode”. In the quick expua- sion- process, innumerable air cells are trapped. The popped or- ex panded particles ur nuggets ¡irn fireproof, rotproof and vertain- p.roof. This material has been iis«d on all the new buildings of the Ford Motor Co., Packard Motor Co., Pentagon building in Washington, D. C., Willow Run Bomber Plant, Navy Office building, as well as in most of the newly constructed hospitals and college buildings. New uses for vermiculite are still developing. Already it is used as a base for cosmetics, as a snuffer-outcr of bombs and fire, and for the slow cooling of steel. Vermiculite is now strip mined in Colorado, Wyoming, Tennessee and tho Carolinas as well as in Montnana. The Universal Zono- llte Co. ownes and operates ihe original Montana find and has recently opened new mines in the Carolinas. Roy R. Scott, repre sentative for the Universal Zono- lite corporation, was in Mocks ville last wek conferring with construction personnel working on the local school building pro gram. Mr. Scott furnished most FIRE DANGER IS LESS AT SCH OOL Rural youngsters returning to school this month may not ap preciate it, but they have some thing lo be thankful for. County Agent F. E. Peebles of the State College Extension Service pointed out this week. These children, according to Mr. Peebles will be several times safer from fire in school than in their own homes. “It parents took the same pre cautions to prevent fire that are taken in our schools, thousands of children's lives could be saved every year;”' tho-r cotnrty agent pointed out. He citted figures re leased- by Fire Pjotection. Insti tute. national fire safety organi zation, which show that more than 11,000 persons, many of them young;, children, lose their lives as a result of fire each year. Conceding; that not all schools have perfect fire prevention pro grams, the county agent declared that the average school is super ior to the average home in fire precaution programs. He cited three specific factors: 1. Schools conduct regular Eire drills which minimize panic in tho event of a small fire which could create mass hysteria. 2. From- a fire safety view point, schools itre usually struct urally superior- to the average - farm dwelling ia that they have ■ adequate exits. 3; Schools are well stocked with dependable first aid equip ment in the form of Underwriter’s approved extingui;?hers. “Not every home can be built to be as fire-resistant as a school,” ' the agent said, “but all parents can become more fire-conscious. They can conduct home fire drills and they can n\ake suVe they have dependable Underwriter's approv ed equipi-nent on every floor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE of tho above information pertain ing to vermiculite, and stated to his knowledge this was the first to bo used in Davie county. It has been used in Statesville, and in the new hospital being built at Taylorsville. Vermiculite doesn’t cost much more than good sand or clean gravel. By taking into considera tion the saving the use ot this mineral enables on labor, it is perhaps cheaper. Although par ticles of vermiculite seem light as air, they are metal hard. The Reader's Digest in its May 1948 issue carried a widely read article entitled "Vermiculite, Strangest ot Minerals,” and pre dicted the development of this little-known ore would open new possibilities in building con. struc tion. »»SAT. 1380 on your dlat, Ihe Silver Sinxers, sponsored by the Davie FurnHiire Company of Mockyville Rockwell I Furniture Company, Rockwell. Three stove-top protcclor mats from each store will be ilveni away each week to Ihe listeners of this program. Just mail a postal', card lo the sponsorinc furniture store nearest you, or drop by that, store and recister, stating that you have heard the program. A dr.\w-. ing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genutne itubberoid stove-top protector mat. pronounced the ore “an alteration product of niica, an inert, feather weight, resilient, nonnietalic min eral." It showed only a minute amunt of poash. A small company was formed to promote it which eventually led to its presbnt use. Vermiculite investigators found that it is made up of infinitely thin laminations—as many as a -.nillioh of them to an inch. When subjected to intense heat, it can A n n o u n c e m e n t! I EFFECTIVE AS OF SEPTEMBER 1,1949, THE FIRM FORMERLY OPERATING AS Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co. BECAME DAVIE HOTORS, \ HENCEFORTH, THE PRESENT OWNERS, W. W. SMITH AND T. P. DWIGGINS, WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE THIS FIRM UNDER THE NAME OF H A m e M i i T f l P C I M P UAY№ nUIUndf inu. YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER IN DAVIE COUNTY Complete Mechanical Service . . .Washing . . . Greasing CiiBCICM S * fVoiti YoMr i^riw« PeftlerJ}#& •ifOM Hwsiiw m uns. . . ' w oM witli p m m ciHK-i-roii Slep up agg production—save oa {•eel by xiading pullets of laiga zoundworms. Chek-R-Ton is 93.6% . effccttva by actual t««t Easy to us*. G«t son« today. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Depot Sti Moocksville, N. Ct FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGÊ7 EXECirrOR'S NOVICE The unclersij;nc’d, J. H . Liven- gootl, Executor of Elizitlietli HinkJe, detuasod, hereby noti fies all pci’sons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at J. M. Livengood's store in the vill age of Fork, Btiivie County, North Carolina, on w before the 8tli day of August, 1950, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate Eettleinertt. This the 8th day .of .August, 1949. J, LIVENGOOD, Executor of Elizabeth Hinkle, dc- ccased. 8-12-6t. ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney. An Indiana farmer, J. & An drew, has purchased я farni ;near Hendersonville where he is .i'ett- ing up a large poultry enter prise. He expects to have 2,Ct00 laying hens and 10,000 broilcr.s when he gets in full swing. JhiL £a à t Chimtuuf, Ш апщ, CatL • m o Vttaraii € Ы т т у Btoeln Mad* of Toitli Г т -lM itlait Slai Approwdby II. C. Fin Insurance Rating Bureau, «ken wed witk an r by r flue Me. SaM On Your ChiniMyt ft r ItMir BMhwi TtMiiMf- еиУМммМмЬТйцгГ NOTICE OF SALE Sale of land for delinquent taxes for year 1948 as provided by General Statutes 105-387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto; and order of the Town Commissioners. I, the undersigned tax collector of Town of Mocksville will on M ON DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949, at 12S110 o’clock noon at the Court House .Door in Mojiksville, Davie County, N. C., sell ior unpaid taxes duo the Town cf >Iocksville for year :1948 the lot lor parcels here in ijelow describt;d under Township, .acreage, and amount of taxes , being shown opposite eat'h name respectively in itrhich the tax is lisj,ed. The.se taxes rosy be paid on or before date of «ale by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. White Ben Anderson, 6 lots ......$ 8.10 Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots 1.08 F. K. Benson, Est., 1 lot...... 28.67 R. C. Burnett, 5 lots......... 42.78 M. Guy Collette, 2 lots.... 5.40 F. F. Cranfill, 1 lot.......... 11.45 R. W . Daniels, 4 lots.......... 5.51 R. L. Danner, 1 lot....................68 W. T. Dull, 1 lot............... 36.37 Avalon Frye, 1 lot .......... 15.31 Joe Graham, 1 lot............. 27.14 Mrs. Linda Hines, 2 lots ... 5.43 J. L. Holton, 1 lot............. 19.66 E. E. Hunt, 1 lot ............. 48.60 Robert W. Isley, 1 lot...... 41.70 H. R. Johnson, 3 lots...... 69.89 C. H. Knox, 2 lots............. 7.43 Dr. P. H. Mason, 1 lot.......J103.95 George W. Mason, 1 lot .... -44.61 R. Meroney, Jr., 1 Int.... J7.82 Macksville Laundry, 2 Jots '98.35 M is. Fannie McCulIoh, :Est., a olt ............................. 13.50 L. H. Overcash, 2 lots...... 5i40 MUton Parker, 3 lots......... 56.76 J. E. iQuillin, 5 lots........... 29.^ A. W . Smith, 1 lot .......... 3.2» H. H. fi.wicegood, 2 lots...... 2.03 G. S. Wagner, 1 lot.......... ' 7.97 W . S. Wtilker, Est., 1 lot.... 1.35 S. R. Wallace, 1 lot .............81.00 C. H. & J. P. White, 1 lot.. 3.24 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lot.................81 Colored Amanda Barker, 1 lot...... 4.33 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot.... 5.83 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot .......... 2.92 Loyd Cain, 2 lots ............. 18.28 Frank Clement, 1 lot.......... 7.78 Fisher'Dulin, 2 lots......... 37.15 Leroy Dulin, 2 lots........... 9.78 Charles L. Dulim, 1 lot...... 3.24 Sam Etchison, 1 lot ........- 7.72 George P. Foot, 1 lot ...... 3.11 R. M. Foster & Sophie Gibson, 1 lot .............................. 2.43 R. M. Foster, 1 lot............. 25.91 William Gaither, 1 lot .... 54.46 Francis Gaither, 1 lot ...... 4.05 Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9.72 Julia Gaither, Est., 1 lot ... 7.12 Charles A. Gaither, 1 lot.... 7.12 Sarah J. Garnett, 1 lot...... 1.49 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot .......... .65 Lonnie H. Holman, 1 lot ... 2,03 Clementine Holman, 1 lot.... 4.86 Luther Howell, 1 lot ...... 14.13 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot.. 2.86 Odell & Rose Malone, 1 lot 5.40 F. D. Long, 3 lots............. 33.22 { Robert Mason, 2 lots .......... 3.04 W. C. Morrison, 2 lots...... ' 2.03 j William Parker, 1 lot '...... 6.23 Warn Air Fnrnaccs, Oil Banwra aae Stokers, Pwaace Rcpalriag and CleaalM DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. tVtV, North MaiB Street Saliahwy, N. C. PhoM 3S1C Day; Night SM-W т ш т UNCLÍ MW’S OF DEPENLAtil t Sb AND ONAl ^ìEWv > DR U G S DR U G S DR U G S The Best in D n ip and Drug Service Picscriptioni Accurately Compounded Hall lri| (•. Phone 141 Mocluville SALES SERVICE P m ia ilM GlwroM 6«. TeL 156 MocksviUe bMliNr Iriek ft Tib 6k • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow BuUd- ingTUe Phone 144 ^liiiliury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Foci Stôfl andOtaia Buyen and Ginnen ol J.P . в п м М Ж ц е в . Phone 32 Near Dtfal Mockgfilla % Piure Crystal ice i Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers kbtktville ke ft Fm I Co. Phone 116 UNClflOSH % Chrysler - Plymouth' SALES & SERVICE 9 International Trucks SnHh-DwiKin Motor Gompaey Phone 169 MocksvUle For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebviMers, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sgutii-lmi|ÌM LiMberCk PHOM zss-j Sallsbui7 Highway J. P. Scott, 1 lot........................34 Jake Van Eaton, 3 lots...... 13.89 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector FOR SALE—In North Farming ton, six room house, with bath incomplete, water and cabinets in kitchen. 3 porches. Freshly painted inside and out. Shrub bery set. % acre land, good gar den ready for use. See Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Farmington, N. C. 8-12 -tfn FOR SALE — New and Used Pianos. Two pianos can be seen in Mocksville and are available for balance due on them. ' E; G. FRITTS, 40 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 8-26-4tp W AN TED—A colored maid to do regular work five days a week, eight hours per day. Call Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder, day telephone 264-W; night 20W20. 8-29-2tnp FOR SALE — Lot 100 x 600 oppo site Davie Drive In Theatre, Mocksville, N. C. A. D. Chamber- lain, 1 Ryan St., Salisbury, N. C. 11 T J9-2-3IP NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled "George Thompson, Frank Thompson, et als. vs. June Thomp son, Ralph Thompson, Beulah Apperson, et als”, the undersigned commissioner will offer for re-sale at the Court House door of Davie County, at Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 17th day of Sep tember, 1949, at 12 o'clock noon, the lollowing described real estate situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING in the middle of State Highway No. 80 leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alacks Bucks' corner, running with said Highway North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on the West side of the old original road and corner of Lot No. 3; thcncc West 5 dcg. 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 'ini Chunn’s line; thcncc West 5 deg. North 28 chains to the beginning, being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Joseph J. Hen dricks and allotted to George M. Hendricks. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with the proposal of «687.50. This 1st day of September, 1949. ROBERT S. MCNEILL 9-9-2t Commissioner FOR SALE — Used Ford Tractor, Used Fordson Tractor, Used John Deere Model B, Used Internat ional Model 10-20 & Used Horse drawn mowers. B & M TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COM PANY Phone 220 Route 5 LEXINGTON, N. C. 8-12-tfn FOR SALE — One used 7 cu. ft. electric refrigerator! Good con dition. See Clarence Hartman or call 328-W. 9-9-Itn FOR SALE—7-room house with bath on Hardison street. See R. C. Burnett, Phone 2520. 9-2-2tn Secretary of Agricuture Charles F. Brannan has proclaimed a 1950 national marketing quota for flue- cured tobacco of 1,097.000,000 pounds. , VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made • Highest Quality Flexalum or Steel WE MEASURE AND INSTALL Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4319 SUtesvllle Road SALISBURT, N. C. QuaUty Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Davie Lgniber Conpaiy Phone 207 - RaUroad St. Mocksville, N. C. Mr«. Zeke Botts. a stickler ler correct bridge biddin', bawled out her husband when be bid • • • and made - fa grand ilam, sayin' be'couldn't o' made it if he'd played RIGHT. ... A "o m e n " becomes real when preceded by a "W.' CUSTOM GRINDIN G CORN M EAL FEEDS F O R SALB Feeier-Hipi» Feel M l P h aoeM AUTOMOBILB eAFVnrGlass Installed ^ 1 1 Models- ROBIE NASH 1811 8. Main St.—Phone OSO Salisbury, N. C. GEN ERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E PA Y —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 H A L L DRU G COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. W A N T E D TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn BARNS, CHICKEN HOUSES, OUTBUILDINGS, Anything SPRAY PAINTED, GOOD. Any- where in Davie County for $1.00 per square. “Paint and Save” W . N. ANDERSON, Mocksville, N. C., Route 1. 8-19-4t Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Drivui«ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.-^hcne 150 _______Salisbury, N. C. Sampson's ‘s ^ R i: ■ ; « I' ' / VII1 < ATHLETES FOOT GERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOURBy using T-4-L. a STRONG, penetrating fungicide, you REACH imbedded germs to kill ON CON-1 TACT. You FEEL this quick-' drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. N OW , you must be pleased or your 40c back from any druggist. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now AvailaM« Nlghl PheM m Day Pheiv IN NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Mitchell Page and G. A. Keller, trading and doing busi ness in the City of Mocksville, N. C., as City Cab, has this day been dissolved. All persons hold ing claims against said firm will present them to G. A. Keller, duly verified, at City Cab stand (Smith’s Esso Station), Mocks ville, N. C. All persons indebted to said firm will please make payment to the said G. A. Keller. City Cab will continue its oper ation as a taxicab line by G. A. Keller. All persons are hereby notified that G. A. Keller.will not be responsible for the payment of any further obligations incurred in the name of City Cab by the said Mitchell Page. This 26th day of August, 1949. G. A. KELLER 9-2-2t EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call le -li deiM rt Phone 11F13 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete OKce Sufvlicfl World consumption of cotton hit a peak of 30.8 million bales in in«. FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — ^Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W For Degs and Uvestedt SEVERE M A N G E . ITC H . F U N G I, B A R E SPOTS A N D M O IS T ECZE- M A (puffed, moist can and feet). Ear soreness, ear miles, puss pim« plet and other skin irriiaiions. Pro motes healing and hair growth or V O U R M O N E Y BA CK . M I N * * * * 'PMMSWPrn» *• Wilkins Drug Co. / ' Phone 21 W A L K E R FUNERAL H O M E Ambulance Service Phone 48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 ' FACTS, NOT FICTION By HAROLD FRACHISEUR CLAUDE B. STRICKLAND AND BERME E. COOK, PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE Climde B. Strickland and Ber- nie E. Cook, executives of the Piedmont Warehouse, located 520- 526 N. Trade, are two of the leading and outstanding citizens ot Winston-Salem, being not only business lenders of responsibilities but public-spirited citizens who have served their city in many capacities. . The business responsibilities of Messrs. Strickland and Cook have in themselves been heavy, but they have nevertheless, found time to be leading and outstanding civic leaders of Winston-Salem. Messrs. Stricklaijd and Cook are prominent figures in their special line of endeavor and have earned the gratitude not only in this field, but of the entire city and surrounding area. Their earnestness, their sound judgment and tolerance have enabled them to play a large part in making the Winston-Salem they love and to which they always pay tribute. The people are I grateful for the years they have ! spent among them and they can be assured that they have been I a great help to their city and state.Indeed everyone who knows Messrs. Strickland and Cook appreciates the genuine sincerity of their t,rue character. They are men that can be counted upon for full cooperation in all community activities in Winston-Salem. They have indeed participated in many civic projects for the advancement of Greater Winston-Salem and are regarded as two of the most respected and able men in their city. ' Mr. Strickland is an active member of the Centenary Methodist Church, a Mason, Commandery, Royal Arch and Shriner, a member of the Forsyth Country Club and the Ponte Vedrà Club. Ponte Vedrà Beach, Fla. Mr. Cook is an active member of the Baptist church and both are supporters of the Red Cross, Community Chest and all worthy organizations. JOH N M. COX, C O X ’S SEED STORE For many years a leading citizen of Winston-Salem, John M. Cox is accomplished in business activity. Mr. Cox is the owner of Cox’s Seed Store, wholesale and retail seed, feed, lime and fertilizer, Est. 1919, located 600 N. Trade, six employees to serve their hundreds of satisfied customers. Although one of the leading business men he is also active as a civic leader and a man of importance.Mr. Cox likes to be of service to his city and to individuals and is one of the outstanding citizens of Winston-Salem, he is a friend nnd helper to many and is always ready to aid in the promotion of any humanitarian or charitable cause.Because of his wide acquaintance and well-known ability in his work he has been able to pro- Tnote the advancement and pros perity of Greater Winston-Salem. Always noted as a booster ot the advantages of the municipalities, he undoubtedly has induced many men to cast in their lot with Greater Winston-Salem.Enjoying the trust and confidence of his fellowmen, Mr. Cox is also admired and rcspected by all who come in contact with him. He is loved for his excellent personal qualities, his devotion to high ideals of citizenship and his faithful attention to duty. Mr. Cox has always been a real friend of the young man on his way up in business and has helped many men in Winston-Salem who own their own business today. We are happy to congratulate Mr. Cox upon his success and look forward to seeing his advance to even greater heights in the years to come. Б. L. DAV18, Jr., ATLAS SUPPLY CO. Our publication would indeed be lacking in appreciation if wc failed to include in this column our honest opinion of this outstanding business executive, E. L. Davis, Jr., president and treasurer of the Atlas Supply company, wholesale distributors, plumbing, heating, industrial mill and water works supplies, Est. 1924, eighty employees, located 236- 238 South Liberty, Winston-Salem. Mr. Davis is a leader in his highly specialized field of endeavor and has served the people of hif city and trade area in a most efficient manner.Mr. Davis is as familiar with every phase of his business as most people are with the alphabet and while others may equal him in theoretical knowledge, he can produce—and this is his distinguishing characteristic, which has made his service of such inestimable value to the people. And it can be truthfully said that the growth and expansion of his business can be traced directly to the ability and skill of this able executive. Mr. Oavis methodically performs all of his duties, never wearying in their despatch. He is a most faithful, patient, conn- petent, accurate and popular business man. His chief capital is integrity, energy and superior business capacity. He is a man of sound judgment and unswerving integrity and honor. These are marked elements in his course of enterprise and of the success he has achieved in the positions he now holds.In making this review of the prominent business and professional leaders, we are more than Slad to compliment E. L. Davis, r., upon the fine work he has done for the citizens of Winston- Salem and area and we predict for him a most successful Hid happy futur«. Mr. Davis is an active member of the First Baptist church, a member of the Forsyth Country Club, Old Town Club. Chamber of Commerce and is actively engaged in every worthwhile civic movement for the betterment of his city and state. C. A. SW ANEY, SW A N EY DRUG STORES Winston-Salem is noted for her outstanding business and professional leaders and notable among these is C. A. Swaney, owner of the Swaney Drug Stores, No. 1 located 106 Old Lexington Road, No. 2 located 232 N. Main St. Mr. Swaney has been in the drug business for seventeen years and has fourteen efficient and courteous employees eager to serve you, county wide delivery and prescriptions. Mr. Sw’aney has all the requisites of a leader, discretion, energy, boldness, fortitude, fairness and perseverance, together with the Christian virtues of humility, benevolence, honesty, simplicity, sincerity and a deep love for his city, state and the people. Mr. Swaney is a worthy example of one whose ambition and courage, plus the satisfaction derived from personal achievement, has enabled him to work himself to positions ot eminence in the business •world. This he has attained by thorough application to duty, an enthusiasm for a job well done and an unalterable belief in his business. Young men embarking on a business career can well emulate Mr. Swaney, whose formula for success is conscientious effort, long hours and the determination to reach a definite goal.Mr. Swaney is a man of sound and enlarged views, a close ob-« server of men and things and keenly enjoys all contacts with his fellow man. He is esteemed by all as a most intelligent, far- seeing and reliable executive.C. A. Swaney has indeed pur- |sued a line of patriotic purpose that has crownra his name with honor and such a service deserves unlimited praise from everyone. Mr. Swaney is an active member of the Reynolda Presbyterian church, member of the Civitan Club, Chamber of Commerce and a staunch supporter of the Community Chest, Red Cross and all worthy organizations. We congratulate him upon his success and wish for him the continued success he so justly deserves. AM OS H . RIDEOUT, DVN N A G A N AND R ID EO U T Amos H. Rideout, owner of the Dunnagan and Rideout! “’The Tinners,” air conditioning and heating systems, sheet metal specialties, roofing, guttering and repairing. Mr. Rideout has given twenty years of faithful service to the citizens of WinstoQ-Salem and trade area and has thirty-five expert employees to serve you, located 1234 North Liberty, Winston-Salem. Mr. Rideout is a good citizen, a community booster and is anxious to cooperate in every forward movement for the betterment of the people.Mr. Rideout is popular among the citizens and business leaders. He is an indefatigable worker, a man of sound judgment and un doubted ability, solely through his own ability and effort he has achieved a career of distinction and honor in his chosen field. Mr. Rideout is highly respected in his city and by all who know him. He has won great success in business and civic life. In fact, there is no phase of Winston-Salem’s life' and affairs that does not enlist his deep concern and his active participation. Regardless of how busy his maiw business duties keep him, Mr. mdeout takes time to participate in the social and civic affairs of his city.With his generosity and his numerous delightful personal qualities are blended a keen wit and a fine sense of humor. He is ever willing and ready to give counsel to any one seeking help, and has thus earned the respect and affection of all with whom he comes in contact. We congratulate Mr. Rideout upon his success in life and sincerely wish for him con tinued success in the years to come. w w v w w v w w w w w w v w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w v Where to Park— When in Winston-Salem DOWNTOWN GARAGE Distributor U. S. Royal Tires 431 N. Main St., next to Reynolds Building GEORGE L. IRVING, Jr., Manager MORE ABOUT Rev. Taylor Speaksrepresented were: Sun Beam, Winston-Salem, Mt. Carmel and the Fry Quintet. By special re quest Miss Judith and Master Johnny Ward rendered a duet. Mr. Wiley Beeding dismissed the pro gram with prayer. An estimated 450 people attended the services during the day. The committees very efficient- Jy carried out their plans. T*he welcome committee included Mrs. J. M. Groce, Mrs. Nan Cornatzer, J. M. Smith, Vance Dunn and Clyde Boger. Parking committee, Will Spry, George Hendrix, Buck Foster and John Frank Smith. Flower committee, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Mrs. Maurine Ward, and Mrs. Vera Spry. Program com mittee, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. Jewel Beeding, Miss Dorothy Williams and J. M. Groce. Usher committee, Ann Hendrix, Lois Collins, Inez Williams, Gilbert Lee Boger, Richard Beeding and Bill Armsworthy. Dinner com mittee, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Buck Foster, Mrs. Clyde Boger, Willie Armsworthy and Ray Corn- atzer. The work committees also performed their duties well. FOUR CORNERS FORK Sunday guests of W. L. Dixon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud and Miss Louise Stroud of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dixon and Miss Nola Dix on. E. Flake Baity had the misfor tune to break a toe last week. Mrs. Dewey Dixon was guest Saturday of Mrs. W. F. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essic and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Holden were Sun day visitors of Mr and Mrs. Tom Sprinkle. Mrs. Roy Moore is very ill in Davis hospital, Statesville. Miss Nancy Cheshire, who is in the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter, Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis visited Mrs. J. E. Davis last week. Mrs. Davis has not been well. Miss Jeanette Shore, of Win- ston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. James Baity were Sunday guests of J. H. Shelton. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon Sunday. Week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Lowery were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and daugh ter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur ray and son of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Sa lem, E. J. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and Mr. and Mrs. ,Joe White of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. As tor Shelton were week end vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton. Lucy Foard Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Lexington spent Sunday after noon with Mr. ahd Mrs. John Parks. Mrs. Jimmy Flemming returned home Sunday after spending last week with relatives in Salisbury. Mrs. Peter Hairston returned home Tuesday after spending sev eral days in Asheville, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patton and Mrs. Nelson Hairston. Martha Hairston came home with Mrs. Hairston to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent last week with the Kimmer boys and their families in Hanes. C. L. Sparks, who suffered a stroke several weeks ago, does not improve. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr.Und Mrs. J. N. Richard son. T. A. Rice made a business trip to Ohio over the week end. Daniel Davis of New Vork was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, for several days. Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., has returned home after spend ing several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven good. Mrs. Everette Turlington of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Maryland were giiests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope last week. Clarence Livengood, who is a patient at a Wilkesboro hospital, is improving. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Mac Markland of New Orleans, La., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Anne, of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege recently. Mr. and Mrs: William Robert son spent Sunday afternoon vis iting relatives at Mock’s Church. . Mrs. Cora Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Eilas Myers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Orrell and small daughter, Camilla Ann, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Routh and children of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege of Win- ston-Salem spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. T. J. |Ulis is visiting her sister. Miss Ada Poindexter, of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Poindexter of Breckenrldge, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindexter of Clem mons and Mrs. Ephraim Davis of Pfafftown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tucker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hol der and Mr. and Mrs Riley spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooke of Raleigh are visiting Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Notie Taylor of Advance spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn are visiting in Alabama. MORE ABOVT REA MEETING missioner, also appeared briefly on the program prior to the gov ernor's address. At 2 p.m. following the picnic dinner, Mark Goforth of Lenoir, highway commisioner for the-Sth district, spoke to the gathering on the rural road program. Mr. Go forth stated that it would prob ably be next spring before any work would commence on the roads to be black topped due to the fact that they did not wish to have the roads torn up during the bad winter months. The Davie Membership corpor ation elected the following offi cers to serve for the coming year: C. C. Smoot, I. G. Roberts, R. L. Seaford, of Davie county; R. L. Shumaker, J. S. Dobson, W. B. Renegar, Thomas N. Crawford, of Iredell county; W. F. Barnes of Rowan county; E. R, Crater of Yadkin county; Walter L. Russell and Grover L. Chatham of Alex ander county. Over $2,400 in prizes were awarded to the members during the day. Fletcher Whitener of Mocksville, R, 2, receiving the deep freeze unit, donated by the Angell Electric company. L. C. Redmon of New Hope, R. 1, re ceived the Westinghouse electric range donated by the Davie Fur niture company. E. F. Levan of Statesville, received the GE wash ing machine donated by Sanford- Mando company. S. W. Camp bell of Union Grove, R. 2, re ceived the Norge electric range donated by Hendricks and Mer rell Furniture company. J. H. Browning of Cleveland, R. 2, re ceived the land scraper donated by Martin brothers. L. C. Wyatt of Mocksville, R. 3, received the Norge hot water heater donated by J. H. Steele and Son. George W. Davis received a vacuum cleaner and fittings donated by the Iredell Furniture company. The first foreign visitors to Ha waii were English explorers and uilors. TIME TO THROW AWAY YOUR OLD STRAW HAT DRESS UP IN A NEW FALL FELT A wide range of col* ors and styles R, Y. SHARPE, PILOT FR EIG H T CARRIERS, INC. Numbered among the leading business executives of Winston- Salem is R. Y. Sharpe, president of the Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc., Est. 1941, two hundred and twen- ty-five units and three hundred efficient and courteous employes, located N. Cherry St., Extn., Winston-Salem. Mr. Sharpe is prominently identified with the development of Winston-Salem and North Carolina.Few men if any have a broader acquaintance and a more extensive influence with the leaders in business, civic and cultural life of Greater Winston-Salem than has Mr. Sharpe. He is an outstanding and active member of the Maple Springs Methodist church, active in Traffic and Safety club, a staunch supporter of the Community Chest, < March of Dimes, Red Cross and many more worthwhile organizations and hat indeed played an important and leading part in fraternal and civic organizations. Through his personal efforts he has helped many and won and held the respect and love of all of his acquaintances. Mr. Sharpe’s affiliations are many and influential and he always takes an increasingly active part in his city’s business life and affairs. He takes serious and constructive interest in community life and in his own way enters heartily into movements and organized efforts projected for the prosperity of Greater Winston- Salem and the benefit of the people. We are happy to compliment R. Y. Sharpe upon the great success he has attained in the business world and sincerely wish for him every success in the coming years. Winston-Salem and North Carolina can never have too many cituens of Mr. Sharpe’s type, for all the people are greatly benefited by bis пишу todly acts. At New Low Prices $5.00 $7.50 $10.50 CARVEL HALL MANHAHAN STETSON Trexler Bros. Salisbury’s Store for Men 121-123 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. SAVE HONEY AND GET YOUR HOME READY FOR W IN M BY USING QUALITY MATERIAL AT NEW LOW PRICES BARRETT ROOFING — The Greatest Name In Roofing A T ......................................................... $6.75 per square SH E E T R O C K ........................................A T $45 PER M With one gallon of inside, self*sealing, flat paint free. BUILDING P A P E R ...............................$2.00 PER ROLL DISAPPEARING ST A IR W A Y S... Make Use Of That Wasted space......................................................... O N LY $50.00 Insulate N O W For Winter— KIM SUL IN SU LA TIO N .................................$60 PER M W e have asbestos siding metal trim, inside and outside comers AT A N EW L O W PRICE PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ON A LL TYPES OF LUM BER AN D BUILDING MATERIALS. LET US DO YOUR CUSTOM DRESSING. Mi4WUU^C O M PA N Y I Building Supplies Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C. VOLU M E ХХХЛ “AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1949 “AU The County News For Everybody»No. 27 C. S. CARTER GETS AWARD H. B. Marsh visited tbe Tarm- Ington F.F.A. club Wednesday night, September 14, to prcMOit C. S. Carter, Jr., with the $100 prize for his winning jngle. Mr. Mush qIsp showed a good moving pic- .ture, “The Science oi Milk Pro duction,” as a main feature. , Mr. Marsh gave a talk on milk ing cows .and on how to feed and care' for them, showiag a picture to demonstrate his point. He also discussed dry cows and jihowed a picture on the plan for feeding them. The veterans of Farmington aad Mocksville, all the F.FA. bofs of Farmington, and a large num ber of dairy farmers were pres ent. In War of Words Mocksville, Cools Tangle Friday Night The championship of Davie county will be on the Une Friday night when Mocksville and Coo leemee renew their football ri valry under the lights at Rich Park. This will be the first football encounter of the two teams since 1947 when Cooleemee eked out a close win over the locals at Coo leemee. The game last year was not played, as rain forced numer ous postponements. land lart weeic 6 to 0"in its first game, while Cooleemee bowed to Boyden’s High Junior varsity 13 to 4 in its first game. Coach Boose, who is beginning his third year as football coach at the local school, is very anxious to win this game and is drilling his charges hard this week in preparation for it. Bobby Honeycutt, a Mocksville boy and presently teaching at Cooleemee is a coach of the Coo leemee team, assisting Coach Un derwood, who replaced Ralph Sinclair this year. A large crowd is expected to be on hand to see these foes bat tle at 8 p.m. Friday night. Eight Persons Injured In Wreck Saturday Night ' Eight persons riding in a 1932 Ford automobile were injured last Saturday night around 7:30 when the automobile in which they were riding swerved into the path of an oncoming truck driven by Leonard Edward Dobson of Concord. The accident occurred on the Mocksville-Yadkinville highway, about 200 yards this side of Dutchman’s Creek. T. J. Badget, local highway pa trolman, who investigated the ac cident, stated this week that char ges of reckless driving had been filed against Dosie Stanley, of Mocksville, R. 2, driver of the Ford The driver, Dosie Stanley, an elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Huffman, of Mocksville,' R. 1, and five Bowman children, ages ranging from 14 years to three years, all were rushed to the Rowan hospital, Salisbury. Reports this week indicate that no one was injured as seriously as was first suspccted, and all are expected to recover barring com plications. Patrolman Badgett stated that the accident occurred when the Ford carrying the eight occupants swerved across on the left side of the road and collided with the truck. M vm Ьори to tun th« YugMlav Communiit party againsl Hanhal Tito wart ftealt a MvtM blew by tba sttnd takea by Mosha Pijada (abova) ЙИ -al4p •SaMB»" J? Balgrada. Pijade. «thaKzamUa*contwHad CBiHlHfbHa of spraadlag a‘‘moMtfWH lia” that YugMtovia ia plan«ine to apUt Albania batwaaa benaUaadOieaca. (latmattoaal) PIE SVPPUt AT CENTtn The W.S.C.S of Center church, the Center Home Demonstration club and Center Grange will be co-sponsors of a pie supper and towf jMUtjr Sept. 24, at the community building. Time 7:30. The proceeds will be used to paint and repair the build ing. PBAVEB MEETING The season of prayer for State missions will be observed at the Mocksville Baptist church Wed- nes evening at 7:30 o’clock. DAVIE COUNTY SINGING A Davie county singing conven tion will be held at Oak Grove Methodist church Sunday, Sep tember 25, and Monday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Charles Jones will begin a singing school at Oak Grove. The public is invited. GBANGE SIEBTINO All Center Grange members are urged to attend a meeting Tues day night, ‘September 27, at 7:30 o’clock. New officers for 1650 will be elected at this meeting. Mocksville Executive Attends Personnel Conference At Duke C. C. Hartman of Mocksville represented the Heritage Furni' ture. Inc., at the Southeastern Personnel conference held at Duke university September 13-14, Dr. Frank T. de Vy ver, Duke pro fessor of economics and secretary of the conference, announced re cently. Representing all sections of the Southeast, the executives met to exchange ideas and discuss per sonnel problems. This is the eighth year that the conference has met at Duke. Dr. de Vyver said that the three-day program was of inter est to personnel of retail stores, banks, insurance companies and other types of businesses as well as to industrial personnel execu tives. Speakers at the conference in cluded Dr. Hollis Edens, president of Duke university; William B Umstead, former United States wnatbr, of Durham, and Marlyn S. Pitzele. labor editor of “Busi> nesa Week.” BOOK A ID PROJECT SET FOR SEPT. 28 IN DAVIE SCHOOLS E. H. Gartrell, chairman of the Book Aid project of the local Ro tary club, has announced the co operation of the schools through out the county in obtaining books and magazines to send to the countries of Europe. Mr. Gartrell announced that all the schools in the county, through the cooperation of the school children and their parents, will' set aside Wednesday, September 28, as book day. On' this day the schools will accept all good books and magazines to be turned over to the Rotary club, who in turn will send them to the proper au thorities for transmission to the Children and people of European countries. - This Book Aid project was first conceived by Publisher John A. Parks of The Raleigh TimM oh a visit to Europe. While over there Mr. Parks saw how diffi cult the reconstruction bt Europe was without any literature and conceived the idea that the great number of old school books .dis carded in America each year would greatly aid the officials in their work over there. On his return to America he organized and instituted this program of sending over old school books. This later was expanded to in clude other books and magazines of a type that would favorably reflect the American way of life. Bill Harden of Salisbury, Ro tary governor of the 281st district, elected to make this Book Aid project as the No. 1 project for this Rotary district and has or ganized the clubs accordingly. Mr. Gartrell announced that any type of books were desired that favorably reflected the Am erican way of life. Magazines such as the Saturday Evening Post, Readers’ Digest, Ladies' Home Journal, Red Book, Life, Cosmo politan, National Geographic and technical and trade journals were also desired. He also emphasized that no comic magazines or west ern magazines were desired. It was also announced that a special doorstep pickup would be conducted in Mocksville on Sun day afternon, October 2. Mr. Gartrell recommended that those who wished might put their name and address in the books or magazines in order that perhaps some contact could be established with a person into whose hands it might fall. Home Demonstration Club Schedule For Sept. Mocksville Home Demonstra tion club will meet at the Rotary hut on Monday, September 26 at 7:30. Hostesses, Mesdames Arthur Daniel, Ollie Stockton, R. P. Martin and Clarence Grant. Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Anderson on Thursday, September 29, instead of Tuesday, 27, as originally scheduled, due to conflict. Pino Farmington club will meet with Mrs. Wade Furches Wednes day, September 28, at 2:30. The demonstration is on “New Fabrics and Finishes.” ROBERT WALLACE HEADS F.F.A. CLUB The Farmington chapter of the F.F.A., elected their officers for the year 1M9-S0 on September 13, when all of the members of the chapter‘met in the Agricul ture classroom. They are: President, Robert Wallace; vire president, C. S. Carter; secretary, Richard Car ter; treasurer, L. S. Shelton; re porter, Hayne Miller, Advisor, B. G. O'Brien. The chairmen of the different committees include: Supervised practices, Charlie White;; co-op erative activities. Bob Beck; home and commu^ty service, Buford Smith; leadership, Richard Brock; earning and saving, Elmer Allen; conduct of meeting, Carol Hanes; scholarship, Roby Baity; recrea tion, Harrjr Driver; publicity, Harold Seat| J ; » Rotary (Constitution ^ Explained to Club Armand Daniels explained to the local Rotary members the contents and meaning of the con stitution and by-laws under which the club operates at their weekly meeting Tuesday. Mr. Daniels, who is the local club’s authority on this subject, explained that the constitution and by-laws are a part of the or ganization of Rotary International and that no-club had the author* ity to alter or change them. Mr. Daniels in an interesting and detailed report, was to cover only the first part of the consti tution, as he took time out to an swer many questions from the membership at large. He was re quested to continue this discus sion at the first meeting in Oc tober. . Special guests present included Warren Hammond, Jack Ward, and Miss Dorothy Morris, pianist. Uwharrie Council Holds First Scout Field Day In Mocksville SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Fourth Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:45; Howard’s store ,Ephe- sus), 10:15; Call’s store (Greasy Corner), 10:45; Shoaf’s store (Je rusalem), 11:00; Josey’s store, 12; Ijames’ store (Pine Ridge), 12:30; Mocksville. Memorial Association Program Is Success The summer program of the Davie Memorial association was a great success, it was revealed this week by G. H. C. Shutt. president of the local association. Proceeds from the operation of the ball park proved to be very encouraging for enabling the as sociation to expand its program and operate it on a self sustaining basis, Mr. Shutt revealed. The association, according to the terms of its agreement with the local high school, has turned over the park to them for their operation during the football sea son this fall and it is hoped that the proceeds derived by the school from the athletic contests will enable them to expand and improve their athletic program. It was also announced that over a thousand dollars worth of play ground equipment has arrived and is now on hand for installa tion in the park as soon as a site can be readied. However, it is believed that this installation might be delayed until next spring to prevent this equipment from having to stand exposed to the weather during the winter months when it would be little used Plans are also under way to construct the tennis courts some time this fall so that they too will be ready this spring. Mr. Shutt stated that the plans called for the general program to be expanded greatly next sprii^ and the local park would be im proved t9 truly be a conunuai^ recreation eeatcr. M OCKSVILLE W INS FOOTBALL OPENER ON M UDDY FIELD A rain-soaked crowd at the lo cal field last Friday night saw the Mocksville High school foot ball eleven squeeze out a 6 to 0 victory in theic. season opener. Both teams operating from a single wing formation similar to the one employed by Catawba college, were considerably handi capped by a sea of mud that re sulted from a downpour of rain a few minutes after the opening whistle. Bobby Mac Foster scored the lone tally of the game early in the second quarter when he rip ped through right tackle and went 15 yards into the end zone. The try for the extra point failed as Vick was thrown behind thé' line of scrimmage in an attempt to run. Cleveland Bill Wilhelm inter cepted a pass thrown by “Skeet er” Ammons early in the first quarter and dashed from his own 40 to the Mocksville 20 yard line. There Cleveland turned over the ball to Mocksville after four plays failed to gain a first down. Mocksville then took over the ball and began the drive that re sulted in the Mocksville score. A 15 yard jaunt by Foster, a 10 yard run by Vick, featured the drive to the midfield stripe. In the second quarter and five plays later the Mocksville gridders fought their way to the Cleveland 35. With Bill Vick carrying 15 yards on a hand-off from Foster, aided by short gains by Benson and Foster, Mocksville set up the play that gave them their only score. The Mocksville victory was not without cost, however. Their star tackle. 168 lb. veteran Bill Win ter*. suffered a severe shoulder separation and may be lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Coach G. O. Boose appeared to be well pleased with the perform ance of his team in their opening game. He stated that drills this week would iron out a few of the rough spots in readiness for the Cooleemee game Friday night. W . C. BOGER DIES IN DAVIE William C. Boger, 65-year-old retired cotton mill worker of .Mocksville, R. 4, d i^ in his sleep Sunday night of a heart attack. A former employe of Erwin Cot ton mills of Cooleemee, Mr. Boger was found dead in his bed Mon' day morning. Funeral services were held at Liberty Holiness church Tuesday ■at 4 p.m. The funeral was con ducted by the Rev. Ralph Riddle and the Rev J. W. Bulla. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Boger 'is survived by his wife, Rhoda Trivett Boger; four sons, Claude Boger of Cooleemee, C. F. Boger of Mocksville, R. 4, and C. B. Boger of Mocksville, R. 2; two daughters, Mrs. R. H Mil ler and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee; three brothers, Jim and John Boger of Cooleemee, and . Brady Boger of Rockwell; three sisters, Mrs. Tabitha Smith i^id Mrs. Ida Goodnight of Kan napolis and Mrs. Cero Monteat of Salisbury.' COACH G. O. BOOSE, vet eran coach of the Mocksvlle High School athletic teams, is looking forward to what he hopes will be one of his best years. He is beginning his third year as football coach, but has over 15 years of coach- - hic'^cxperlence ~in"baaketball and baseball to his credit. F.F.A. BOYS AHEND SHOW All members of Farmington F. F. A. chapter will attend the Junior Dairy Show at the Maegeo Farms near Lexington. This show will be sponsored by George Co ble, owner of Coble Dairies. The Danish style of judging will be used in classing the animals. The style of judging is used so that every exhibitor will get a prize. They will be divided into three groups; First, blue; second, red; third, white. This show helps stimulate young boys and girls to go into the dairy business. Mrs. Bowden, 60, Davie Resident Dies Mrs. Birdie Hartman Bowden, 60, of Advance, Route 1, died un expectedly at her home at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. She was born in Forsyth county September 18, 1889, daughter of E. M. and Ruth Dull Hartman, and spent her ear ly life there, She moved to Davie county 20 years ago, where she was a mem ber of Bethlehem Methodist church Her husband, J. M. Bowden, survives. Other survivors are her father, of Winston-Salem; two sons, Marshall and J. M. Bowden, Jr.; one daughter, Mrs. O. B. Poindex ter, all of Advance, R. 1; one grandson, Don Poindexter, two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Irvin of Win ston-Salem, and Mrs. John Hard ing of Canton; three brothers, L B., E. E. and W. A. Hartman, all of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 p.m. and at 3:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Method ist church by the Rev John Oak ley, Rey. 'J. W. Vestal and ReV. R. J. Starling. Burial was in Forsyth Memo rial Park. Pallbearers were: G. E. Beauchamp, W G. Jone% Jack Vogler aad Gleaa AUta. China Grove Wins First Place Honors China Grove’s Boy Scout Troop 378 came off with first place hon ors in the Uwharrie Council Field Day held under the lights in Rich Park, Mocksville on Tuesday night. This was the first council wide field day ever held by the Uwhar rie Council, which embraces the counties of Davie, Rowan, David son, part of Randolph, and High Point. China Grove scored a total of 14 points in winning the top council honors. Troop 233 of Lex ington was second with 9 points, closely followed by Troop 2(M of Lexington, with 8 points. Winners in this field meet re presented the top of scoutins for this council. Spirited compe tition was apparent in each event and most all showed that they had spent considerable time in training for the event. There was a large crowd pre sent to witness this Scout Jam boree, that had all the troops in the council represented in the meet. The Mocksville troop did not participate ia..tb>..field events. Cooleemee’s three troops all par ticipated and managed to sal vage a few point for Davie Coun- ty. B. W. Hackney, Scout Executive of the Council, supervised the meet and was assisted by E. J. Gaskins, Assistant Scout Execu tive, and field men of High Po!nt and Lexington. Winners in the respective events were as follows: Egg and Spoon Race: Walter Upright of Concordia, Rowan County. First Aid: Fred Pinion, Carl Cartner, Winfred Whicker, of China Grove. Rowan County. Chinning Contest: Jerry Daugh try of Mt. Moriah, Rowan Coun- ‘y- Potato Race: Bill Barnes, of Landis, Rowan County. Three-legged Race; Sammy and Paul Temple, of Salisbury, Row an County. Push-up Contest; J. D. Goins, of Lexington, Davidson County. Sack Race; Eddie Brown, of Faith, Rowan County. Water Boiling: Clyde Graeber and Joe Freeze, of China Grove, Rowan County. Softball Throw: Richard Gantt, of High Point. Tent Pitching: Van Boyles and Lester Zimmerman of High Point. Davie Schools Go On Full Day Basis The schools of Davie county will resume their regular full day schedule with the session Mon day, September 26, it was an nounced today by Supt. Curtis Price.:. All school cafeterias, with the exception of Mocksville, will open and operate on their usual basis. The Mocksville cafeteria will be unable to open until a later date due to the building which is now in progress. Mr. Price announced that tlie building program throughout the county was progrening according to schedule. n r А П VO A BV IM IU PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 USED CARS 1949 Dodge Roadster 1949 Ford 2 door Custom, radio & heater 1947 Buick 2 door Special, radio & heater 1947 Plymouth 4 door Special Deluxe, radio and heater 1947 Chevrolet 2 door Fleetmaster 1946 Mercury Club Coupe 1946 Ford 2 door Deluxe 1946 Mercury 4 door'Sedan, radio & header 1946 Ford-2 door Super Deluxe 1941 Ford 2 door Supper Deluxe, radio and heater 1940 Ford 5 passenger Coupe 1940 Chevrolet 2 door 1936 Ford Coupe . ' 1934 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Ford 4 door Sedan 1942 Ford Pick up truck IRVIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 35 MocksvUle, N. C. WHERE SHALL I PDIIl? Our Home Svrvict stoft makes these sug* gestions abo«rt storing home-conned foods; Try to ovoid extremes of heot or cold. That cozy nook by the chim» ney rnoy cause fermentatioa Any spot where the temperature may go below freezing is e H«h Shallow, well • ventilated shelves where temperature varies os litti« os possible ore best. Protection from strong light pr*« vents loss of color. P. S. IF A N Y CANNED FOODS ARE LEFT OVER FROM LAST SEASON, USE THEM FIRST. DUKE POWEl COM tu $3,600,000 Paid To Survivors World War II Veterans In 1948 Widows, children and depend ent puients of dtceiised veterans of ^ World War II received over $3,eo0,000 in. Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance pay- mepts during tlie fiscal year of 1948. Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem Social Se curity Administration Field Of fice, said the benefits provided by the Veterans Amendment of 1946 to the Social Secuity Act are j applicable only in the event of the death of a World War II vet eran within three years after his discharge under conditions other than dishonorable, and, if no compensation or pension is pay able by the Veterans Administra tion based on the death of the same veteran. Payments from the National Service Life Insur ance program are not considered compensation, she expplained. Further conditions of eligibility, Mrs. Duffy continued, are that the deceased veteran must have served at least 90 days or, if less, was discharged by renson of dis ability incurred or aggravated in service in the line of duty, and that the active service in the military or naval forces shall have been on or after September 16, 1940, and prior to July 26, 1S51. Momnly benefits payable under the Veteran’s Amendment are computed the same as similar pay ments made under other provis ions of the Social Security Act except that in all cases the de ceased shall be deemed to have an average monthly wage of not less than $160.00. Mrs. Duffy emphasized that this protection is for the surviv ors of qualified veterans who died after discharge and that it creates ho retirement rights for the vet eran themselves. The Social Security Adminis tration in Winston-Salem is lo cated., at 437^igeen Building. Of fice hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Fri day. A representative of that office in in Mocksville on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. W.M.S. Meets At Daywalt Home The Woman’s Missionary soci ety of Society Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Day walt Saturday afternon. The president, Mrs. W. B. Rimmer, presided. Several interesting talks were made on Communism. Elev en members and five visitors wer^ present. Many Applicants For Driver’s Licenses Fail Raleigh—Thirteen per cent of the applicants for driver’s licens es during July failed to make the grade, the North Carolina depart ment of motor vehicles announced today. A total of 41,227 applications were approved and 5,811 disap proved. Learner’s permits issued numbered 11,536. A total of 30,658 road tests were given. Licenses were issued as follows: operators, 32,489, duplicate, 2,859, and chauf feurs, 5,879. Revenue from this source amounted to $78,165.50. Bloodshed Boxscore On State Highways Killed September 13 through September 16—4. Injured September 13 through September 16—74. Killed through September 16 this year—565. Killed through September 16, 1948-480. Injured through September 16 this year—6,392. Injured through September 16, 1948—9,031. y o u O w M ied . . . To Visit Our New Home Of M o d ern Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company FREE!Z E N ITH FM RADIO Aid 16 Other ValiiMe fiifts SIMMONS ELECTRIC BLANKET NATIONAL 7 QT PRESSURE COOKER $39.50 VALU E $21.95 VALUE PAIR OF VANITY LAMPS $7.95 VALUE GE AUTOMATIC IRON $11.95 VALUE 2GOLDSEAL9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS $10.95 VALUE (Each) 4 SMOKERS $1.50 VALU E (Each) 2 PAIRS OF DECOLURE DRAPERIES TO 6 LUCKY PEOPLE NOTHING TO BUY Registration Card. Fill in your name Drawing to be held Saturday, Oct. 1 YOU D O NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT FOR THE DRAW ING TO W IN 17 WINNERS ONE MAY BE YOU COME IN TODAY OR ANY DAY PRIOR TO OCTOBER 1 See our New Lines of NORGE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FOGLE FURNITURE, DAL LA S FURNITURE, BROYHILL FURNITURE, UNIQUE FURNITURE, SIMMONS, MAT- TESSES, YOU NGSTOW N KITCHENS, ETC. - N O W ON DIPLAY IN OUR N EW BUILDING . . . ^ W E HAVE EVERYTHING FOR EVERY HOME HeDdricb&Merrell Funuture Co. WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET' Near Foster’s Cotton Gin Free Parking M OCKSVILLE, N. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Ernest E. Hunt to Kopelia T. Hunt, 4.2 acres, Mocksville. W. A. Seaman to J. C. Seaman, 2.4 acres, Calahaln. Roy V. Hellard to Wm. C. Phelps, 2 lots. Penny Bros, sub-division, Jerusalem. M. H. Wagner to James R. York, 2 acres, Mocksville. M. H. Wagner to John N. Mc Daniel, half acre, Mocksville. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23> 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney attended a birthday dinner at Dulins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and С a rs To W S A TT I 2 ñ 0 ON YOUR DIOL Three steve-to* vrotcctor mate fro« each rtow will be fhre« •way eaeh week to the Itotenen of thto program. Jnat mall » f»tal to the spoMorlhg Mmlture store nearest jroa. or drop by that atore and refmerrSaUng that jron have heard the program. A draw- |M will be heM and the Inekv nerson will Iw awarded a genuine iMbberoM itov»»to» protector mat MAKE US AN OFFER- ON THESE AND M A N Y OTHER ARTICLES IN G OOD CONDITION THAT ARE TAKING UP VALU ABLE STORAGE ROOM. • STEW ART W ARNER RADIO • W O O D COOK STOVE • COAL HflATER • COOKING UTENSILS • CABINETS • BEDC LOTH ES • BEDS • VICTROLA — AND M AN Y OTHER ARTICLES. SELL ALL— VERY CHEAP W ILL See MRS. BILL MURPH 524 Pine St. Tel. 336-J Mocksville, N. C. DEANE PRAISES FARM BUREAU Congressman Charles B. Deane said in a statement released this week that “The splendid work oi the Farm Bureau in the past should warrant our full support at the present time as it moves forward in an effort to be ot even greater service to the people of North Carolina in the immediate days ahead." The Eighth District Represen tative, in support of thie North Carolina Farm Bureau’s current state-wide campaign for 80,000 members, said; “It gives me pleasure and I welcome this opportunity to ex press my interest in the outstand ing accomplishments of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Feder ation.” Deane si:id for many years .le had “ watched with a great deal of interest and admiration tho splendid program of public ser vice and usefullness" of the State Farm Bureau to the farmers and other citizens of the State. •‘The officers of the Farm Bu reau in North Carolina are men of outstanding ability, and with a national reputation,” the Con gressman said. M. D. Pope, President of the Davie Coanty Farm Bureau app- pealed to the farmers of Davie County to become members of the Farm Bureau Partly for Ag riculture Club by joining the or ganization and securing the mem berships of at least nine other farmers. During the 1048 state-wide Farm Bureau membership drive, 1,827 Tar Heel farm men and women were members of the club, there by dedicating themselves to fight for the parity principle for Agri culture, the goal of Farm Bureau over tlie years which applies not only to farm prices and income, but to country living standards, social conditions and opportunit ies as well. Farm Bureau memberships written by Parity Club members last year totaled 53,420. Mrs. Floyd Frye shopped in Win ston-Salem Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones a girl, Shirley Ann. S e a - ' Ym i «М win MM « I йм м T M f M n s I ^ ■ II I "П* M U m to «f It* Гмг" _ ^ 4-door GaloM V-t Ford Sodom, oqulppod wHk Radio, “Mogie Ali" Hootar, Ovordrtiw, and W M * »dowoH Tint. ■mm M k •* UM 1аоиг Cwwral Dirty Modal F-S. V-t OflBlM, (toko body, ISa-tndi _ whoolboto FORD Truck«, •quippod wilh Radio and ‘‘MaelcAlr"Hootor.OpHon. al a> prlut to №• top S of Nw 25 car «rinnor* who •pacify prafartnc* for a truck on Contnt Intry Monk. Л ы ш ё ё Л л ё ё в л U iS fu iM ê t Ê ê î ê k iïf Tiinmr íliinr êàtâtÂuMttM spi? Л1И1И.1; '.МIt K b Ikoiild b«uf«l)f ★ ★ ♦Uw only offidml entry Only one entry |>«r e«i or * truck may bo conaidered. AU entries become tbe properly of Ford Motor Company. Conteat mthjeet to Federal, State and local rcmuatlont and to eontceC ml« on ontry blank.Winners' namea will be poated at all Ford Dealera not later tban December 1, 1949.<•> Contoac ia opc.T to all rcaidpnta o( United Statos, except emptoyeoa of Ford Motor Company, Ford Doulcra' their advortlaing agencica or their fumllin. fr GalaFrMCar-S«MyCliwh. ll2nkobUi.w.t.¿. Forä Dealerahip dUplaying the poster abown above. Print ваша «od addra« cJearly. eoe« (e) Prisea aa aUted on entry blank, will be awarded on tho baaia o( aincerity» originality ond aptne«.Juogea* dcciaiuna oro tlnal.Duplicato priaca In caao of ties. Entries ntuat bo aub« mitted in the name o( the r^latered owner or hia deaignated representative. Haro's wInI wo check F lil ea yoar car or tawk (M помог wlMt Iho M ka) BtAlUt • STURINO • UOHtS . IIRIS «HNOSMIIDWINM . MWfUR . OlAU .HORN RIARVIIWMRROa . OTI«a tMITY MCTOM F M 41» Wr 1Ш ДПМСППтш аовтитл.m r Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 MocksvUle, N. C. J e m e n a r c i in a d i e r * • » » • и ? Ragged leatbei for wintei wealhex Let the weather do its wortk, Jarman “Crainsdiers,” made of nigged Scotch groin leather, defy rain, snow and ice. Try a pair, todajr. wwow. LESLIE’S MEN'S SHOP Mocksville, N. C. Barrett 210 lb. Square Butt Asphalt Shingles ........$6.50 per sq. 90 lb. Slate Finish Roll Roollng ....................$3.25 per roll ‘ Framing, dressed good grade............................ $60 per M Sheathing, dressed good grade.......................$62.50 per M Gypsum Sheathing...........................................$60 per M Building Paper (500 sq. ft.) .........................$2.00 per roll Sheetrock....................................................$40.00 per M Adjustable Steel Posts ( 5 ft 7” to 8ft. 4” ).............$8.00 each Gold Bond Tile Board.......................$7.00 per htmdred feet Vita-Cal Self Sealing Flat Paint....................$3.25 per gallon. Outside White Paint.................................$2.50 per gallon Inside Doors.................................................... $6.50 each Outside Doors, 6 lights, raised panels................$11.00 each 2 ft. 4” X 3ft. 6” White Pine CR Windows.............$3.75 per pr. 2 ft. 8'’ X 4 ft. 6" White Pine CR Windows.............$5.25 per pr. Complete Line of W IN D O W UNITS includes frame, sash, weatherstripping, and balancers, 2 ft. 8” x 4 ft. 6” size or close....................................................... $17.50 TAKE ADVAN TAGE OF OUR N EW REDUCED PRICES ON CUSTOM DRESSING. W E CAN ALSO KILN DRY YOU R LUMBER, M AKE YOUR M OULDING, FLOORING, ETC. A f u w t e u ^ COMPANY Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C. WHY THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD STRIKE? Onr twMly умп agl, thi Cmvms «f Hi IMM State рапИ thé Ыкаг bier Act for thi stWiMMt of libtr dhpiltSo ■NTH TOSATI « C M fltT C M tli «СТо 91 T UB LBAOUS of the BroUierfaood of Looomotivo EngineeiB, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Bnginemen. Order of Railway Conductora, and tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on tho Mimouri Pacific Railroad have refused to avail themaelvea of the peaoeiiil meano provided by thia Act for settling their dia- putes. They insiat that tliey ' be'tlw~soie- umpire of their own disputea over the meaning of contracta. There i$ no Need for Strike» With all of the available methoda for the interpretation of contracta, there is no need for a strike or even a threat of a strike, but tbe leaders of these railroad unions have ignored the ordinary pro* cedures established by law and insist upon imposing their own interpretations of their contracts by means of a strike. The wheels have stopped rolling on the Missouri Pacific. They may stop rolling on other railroads at any time. Recently the Wabash Railroad was forced to dis* continue operation for several days under similar circumstances. PreMent Trummn*» Board Condemn» Strike There is an established legal method for handling disputea involving oiistiiig writ ten oontracU—just aa tbero is iw b a method ot settling any contract dispMla which ypu may have in your daily Ufe. TTBTPl pointed a Fact Finding Board to involti* gate and adjuat the Miaaouri Padfie dio* pute. Thia Board reported, in port, aa follows: *■... il is »iib s dMp sMse sf t s ^ that «• sre obliged to report Um Ш т ш sToor aris* sioa. II scorns lsconcei*sble lo aa UmI a cocrdvs siriko shoald occar ea aae of Ihs astioa’s вшкм irsniportallea aisleaw. «Mb sU or the loows sad hsrdshifs Ihal woaM foUo», ia fio « of Ibe lact that lb* BaHaraj Labor Art provides sa erdsfly, sSdsat aad compiete reraedjr for Ibe Шг aad Jaal asl» Ueawal of Ibe mslters ia dispaie. Gtler. ances or Ibe cbsrscler bere aader iWsrassisa sre M Bumeroiiesnd of sacb irseaealoccar. rence oa sU rsUiosdeibat Ibe general adep. tion of Ibe peliejp psrsaed bj Ibe ergaalsa* UoBs in Ibis esse would seoa lesaH ta tbe complete паШвсаИоа eflbe RaBwagr Uber Acu...” W h o t e r e T h e » e S tr ik e » A b o u t ? Obviously the railroada cannot ba niB oflciontly or economically if tha laadota of tha uaioaa ignora agreamanta or lawa. frovi»ioit» ot tlte »MB which ere Dl»re§mrded There are five waya under Uw Kail way Labor Act tosattladiaputaaovar tha moao. ing of contracta: I'—Dociaion by Natmnal Kailroad Ad* juatment Board. 2—Deciaion by Syaten'Adjuatmont Board for the apecific railroad! 3—Deciak>n by arbitratMMi. 4—Deciaion by neutral rafi»raak 6—Deciaion by courta. Tha Miaaouri Paciiic Kailruad bas heea and ia entirely willing to havo these dia> putea settled in accordanoo with tha ra. qiiiremenU of the Railway Labor Act. Regardless of thia fact, the union leadera Uuiii uiiut liiimi ihwii laiiiisiii "" innocent uy»imnaer» SuWer Lo»ae» and Hard»Mp» There are about 5,UUU «ngineers, liremen, conductors and trainmen on the Missouri Pacifia They are known aa "operating" employes, and aro the most highly paid of all employes on tbe nation’s railroada, but their strilce action has resulted in tbe loss of work to 22,600 other employee of the Miaaouri Pacific. In addition, they havo imposed great inconvenience and hard, ^ p upon the public and the cnmmunitiee served by that railroad. The Railway Labor Act waa desigi^ to protect the public against iust such iiw terruptions of commerce.ir Ibese awa wiU not comply witb tbe proriaieas of Ihe law for Ibe sellloaMal of sacb dtopalea. Ibea all Iblakiag AaMricaas mast face ibe WM№ dea, “Wbat is the aect alepr Theae strikea and atrike tlireata are not about wage ratea or houra. They rssulfe from disputea over tbe meaning of eiist. ing contracta. Tboy cover claims for a full day’a pay for leoi than a day’a work, or for paymenta for aarvicea porfonnad by othaa who w ar» А|Цу paid ibr tha wsik dsMb R A J L R o a d s [ PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEK123^,IM9 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publtehed Every Friday at Moeksrllle, North CafoUiui Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of BSarch 8, 1879 NiW. PURINA ^чтшбгпт L A Y I N G H O W S Purina RmmkIi ImU prove lhal thtM new High Envrgy Ptu» Loying Chowa m ak$ mor» »gg$ on /««j feed Ilian Purino'f 1948 (ormuld*. They are th* most efficiant, mot! economical laying xationt in all Purina'« histocy! In every bag, you gel thei* (our big extra»' IITRA VIUMINS Added vitamins and battei con* Itol of vitamin quality result in belter condi* tion of birds through tha y aai! I Ж т а IITRA PAUTAIIUTV There's new ap petite appeal in Purina Laying Chows. Tha laile is better... lextuie is better... hens like U b«tta(l IXTiA PROrilN OUAilTY Egg whites and yolks are made from several kindf o| proteins. Purina this year gives you a higher* quality blend of proteins. IXTRA I60S ' All of this oddi up lo extra eggs on lass feed. Parino Resaorcb Form Tests have proved this new sav* ing lo poultry foisers. Couple Feted On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin enter tained Saturday- evening at their home on Wilkestwro street after the rehearsal for the wedding of K|iss ,.Daisy Mae Irvin and Carl Nichols. Their guests were the families, the bridal party and a few intimate friends. A lace cloth was on the refresh- nient table in the dining room, where floral arrangements of white carnations and gypsophilia. White candles were used in large numbers. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr. Mrs. C. W. Walker cut the three-tired wedding cake and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder poured punch. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. This party climaxed a gay round of pre-wedding courtesies shown Miss Irvin and Mr. Nich ols, whose marriage took place at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Welch-Jordan Troth Plighted The marriage ot Miss Willie Mae Jordan, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Mocksville, to Louie Dean Welch, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Welch of Elon College, R. 2, was solemnized on Tuesday afternon, September 13, with a ceremony at the First Bap tist • church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Ralph Harring performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Jane Brown, pianist, of Daytona Beach, Fla., presented the wedding music, which includ ed Because, Serenade, 1 Love You Truly, Liebestraum, and Always was played during the ceremony. The candle-lighted altars had a background of palms and ferns. Large baskets ot white gladioli and chrysanthemums completed the decorations. • The bride was attired in a navy j blue wool suit. Her accessories were blu* and her corsage was white orchids. Maid of honor was the bride's sister and only attendant, Miss Grace Jordan. She wore a Kelly green suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Immediately after the wedding ceremony, Mrs. J. L. Day, sister ot the bridegroom, entertained at a dinner at her home in West- over Terrace, Greensboro. The bride’s table was covered with an imported lace cloth, cen tered with a three-tiered wed ding cake, topped with a minia ture bride and groom. On the buffet was a lovely ar rangement of white pompom chrysanthemums and tuberoses, showered with white satin ribtx>n. Other rooms of the home were decorated with large white chry- ssanthemums. Mrs. Day received her guests in a cocoa brown taffeta dress and a corsage of red roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Welch, members of the fam ilies and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Welch attend^ Mocksville High school and was employed by the Norfolk, Va., Naval station. Mr. Welch attended the Ala mance county schools and Nor folk Business college. He is now employed in the accounting de partment of the Naval Air sta tion, Norfolk, Va. PLAT GIVEN A play entitled, ‘T Dceemed I Searched Heaven for You” will be presented at Bear Creek Bap tist church Sunaay night, Sept. 25, at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited. The 75-denier yarn' used in women’s rayon hose measures 59,- 327 yards to the pound. Mr. and Mrs. Welch went to the Great Smoky National park on their honeymoon. FOB RENT—4 room upstairs apartment. Private bath. 7 room house on Church street. 2 ad joining offices in Sanfqrd-Man- do Building. Water; heat, lights. See R. B. Sanford, Jr. 9-23-ltn BIBTH ANNOtTNGEMiaW Bom to Mr. and. Mrs. Jiunes Stonestreet, a daughter, Bhr.bara; Jean, Thursday, Sep(t. 15, at Row an Memorial hospital, Salisbury “FACE THE n m JK E WriH SECinirrT" SECURITY LIFE A N D TRUST CO. LIFE INSURANCE J. K. SHEEK, JR., RepresenUUve Phene ZU-i Moeksvllle, N. C. HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS MR your PLEÀSURE f . . Americas unchollenged x ^ w ^ -------shoe 4JL>AWi... |IO.»S Black Calf Red Cross Shoes Ii« pnikut hai M (ИНИМ •Imlnn «Ih Ihi «|м1ш 1Ы ш1 k4 CtM Proi'.d, youthful styling ... superb craftsm.'inship ,.. quality far beyond its price ... fit unmatclied at any price. No wondei smart women, who insist on value, choose Red (Gold) Cross shoes, season after season. Make them your choice. Brown Calf, Black Suede and Calf Covert Casper's Shoe Store Salisbury and Statesville, N. C. DOTTY DRIPPLE By Bufotdt Tunec W H A T ’S GOING ON? A STORE W ITH TOP QUALITY GROCERIES & L O W PRICES? YES, THAT’S HEFFNER & BOLICK, STILL SERVING YOU THE BEST. AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE MAGAZINE . . news of famous products that make for deliicous and distinctive breakfasts . . . Dromedary Orange Juice, 46 oz can....48c Maxwell House Coffee, 1 Ib package....53c Pancake Mix, your favorite brand......18c Long Cabin Syrup, 12 oz size.............28c $1.49 For a total of $1.49 a family of four can en; joy three delicious and complete breakfasts, at an average cost of less than 12 Vse per person. M EATS (i VEA L CHOPS, try them today! 59c ROUND STEAK, bound to please......75c lb CHUCK ROAST, the roast preferred by most! ........................................ 49c lb A L L MEAT STEW, just right for a big appetite!.....................................53c lb BEEF LIVER, liver is a health giver!......59c POR K SAUSAGE, the flavor that millions lavor: .................................... ICc lb Golden Ripe BANANAS, 2 lbs for...........23c California Seedless ORANGES, large size, dozen......................................44c No. 1 Washed SW EET POTATOES, 3 lbs for..........................................29c Firm Heads CABBAGE, 2 Ihs for...........11c Red Emperor GRAPES, 2 lbs for.............27c FRESH CORN, 6 ears for....................29c Irish Cobbler POTATOES, 10 Ib bag for 43c Superb Nylcn Hosiery— 51 gauge 15 denier ■strictly first quality— $1.19 per pair or 3 oairs fcr $3.42. A L L MEAT FRANilS, you’ll remember they’re so tender!........................49c lb WINNERS OF ONE PLACE SETTING OF GOLDEN BEAUTY PATTERN DELUXE piNNERW ARE . . . Watch this space each we^k for the names of the winners... Draw ing will be made each morning for the next 100 days and the lucky person drawn each day will be given a five-piece set of this 22 Karat Gold Dinnerware absolutiely free . . . There is ncthing to buy . . . just come in and register. Monday, September 19— ^Woodrow Howell, Mocksville Tuesday, September 20— Uncle Henry Me roney, Mocksville Nsn 19S0 R in s o «•■taiae SOUUK Large 28c IB SWAN tblMWir.blttir flNtiRcSoap Large......2 for 29c SINERDIISl Large, 29c SPRY 31bs. 91c I I I I M I VIII II I I I I I I I ^ MAHKKT SEPTEMBER 23,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs -Lester Martin, Jr., attended a public health meeting in Greens- 'boro, last week, and spent the •week end with his parents. Dr. and .Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. H. B. Anderson and Mrs. (C. E. Anderson and Winston-Sa lem spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son. They spent Sunday with Mrs. W. N. Anderson in Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Lawr?nce Smith and daughter, Natalie, spent Sun day at Boone and other points in the mountains. Mrs. E. L. Short and children, Patricia and Jimmie, spent the week end with relatives in High Point. Mrs. H. Hefler is taking treat ment at Dr. Cassteven.s’ clinic for a broken leg. Mrs. B. J. Brarlch and Mrs. Loon Bcck spent thc week end in Morganton with relatives. * The foreman and supervisors of the Heritage Furniture company enjoyed a week end fishing trip at Morehead City last week. The ‘group included B. J. Branch, Dex ter Byerly, Huey Davis. Leon pital, Durham. She has been in a serious condition, but her condi tion is satisfactory at present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson and daughter, Carroll, will leave Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brogden of Buford, Ga. Miss Blanche Eaton is indis posed at her home here. - The Rev. W. H. Dodd continues to improve at his home on North Main street. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C., was in Mocksville last week vis iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ove/cash and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Cooleemee, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rimmer and son, Billy of Troutman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Raytnond Siler at tended the North Carolina Florist convention and designing school held at tho Surf club at Atlantic Beacli, Morehead City, last Mon day through Thursday. The de signing school was directed by artists from New York and Phil- Beck, Edward Short and Clarence adelphia. It was an unusual and Hartman. J. M. Horn entered the Baptist hospital Friday for observation .ond treatment. Mrs. T. N. Massey, formerly ■Billy Thompson, has returned to her home in Silver after spend ing several weeks at Duke hos- Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING: William Hol den in “THE DARK PAST,” witli Nina Focli and Lee J. Cobb. Added News. FRIDAY; Geomc Bren« and Alan Hale ia “GOD'S CtVN- TRY AND THE WOMAN,” With Beverly Roberts. Storv by James Oliver Curwood. Added Cartoon and Comedy. SATVRDAY; Gene Anlry in “THE RIG SOMBRERO.” wilh Stephen' Danne and <leorfe L. Louis. Added in Cinecolor. Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ONLY: William Bendix in “THE LIFE OF RI LEY,” with Rosemary De- Camp and James Gleason. Added News. TUESDAY, Alan Ladd in “THE GREAT GATSBY.” with Betty Field, Ruth Hussey and Barry Sullivan. Added Comedy. WEDNESDAY: Judy Garland and Frank Morgan in “THE WIZARD OF OZ,” with Ray Roller and Billie Burke. Hear Judy Garland sing "Over the Rainbow.” In teeSniciior. beneficial meeting, with enter tainment by the Morehead City officials and ending with a ban quet at the club. Miss Nellie Allison of Rock Hill spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Reid Turbyfill and son. Jack, of Charlotte were guests ot her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. C. M. Hammer spent Sunday at Boone with Miss Betty Honeycutt, student at Appala chian State Teachers collcge. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Good- wifi ot Rockford, 111., and Mrs. George N. Fair of Lockport, 111., ' are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and family. Mrs. Good win and Mrs. Fair %re sisters ot Mrs. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended the Moore reunion in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin spent last week in Baltimore, Md. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand will go to Winston-Salem Tuesday to enter Salem college. She will be a junior tK;s year. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols moved Monday to the Hawkins apartment, on North Main street. Mrs. Wade Smith left Monday for Wake Forest to visit her daugh Hathcock-Cartner Vows Are Spoken The marriage of Miss Betty Alice Cartner, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cartner of Mocksville, R. 1, to William‘Guy Hathcock, son of M. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock of Norwood took place at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sep- teWiber io, at the home ot the bride’s parents. Rev. B. C. Reav is of Wilmington, uncle of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Dot Jones, pianist ot Durham, and Kedrick R. Martin, vocalist of Winston- Salem. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar in the living room. Seven branched candela bra and greenery formed back ground for floral arrangements of white gladioli, tuberoses and Queen Anne’s lace. Miss Ruth Cartner. sister of the bride, and only attendant, was maid of lionor. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of talis man roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of moonstone blue with brown accessories. She held a white prayer book topped with an orchid. The groom was attended by Donald Bingham of Clemmons as best man. Mrs. Hathcock was graduated from Cool Spring High school and Pfeiffer Junior college, Mi- senheimer. Before her marriage, she was employed by Western Electric company, Winston-Sa lem. Mr. Hathcock is a gradu ate of Cooleemee High school and served three years in the United States navy. He is now employed by Young Manufacturing Co., Norwood. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Hathcock left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. Upon their re turn they will make their home in Norwood. Cake Cuttiaf Followmg the rehearsal Friday evening ot the wedding ot Miss Betty Alice Cartner and Bill Hathcock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, parents of the bride, en tertained at a cake-cutting. The dining room table was cov ered with a lace cloth and cen tered with a two-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, and sur rounded with white gladioli and smilax. Lighted candles in silver candelabra completed the table decorations. Mixed cut tlowers were used in decoration throughout the home. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Ernest Koontz completed the cutting and Mrs. John Smoot served punch. We Invite You to Come in and Look Over Our Fall Lines of Men’s Clothing SUITS Griffon and Sewell— Sport Coats and Slacks— VVindbreaker Gabardine Jackets—-Dobbs, Et- chison and Adam Hats— Arrow and Wings Shirts— Arrow Ties—Hickock Belts and Jew elry. ter, Mrs. Victor Andrews. Mr. Smith joined her Thursday and they returned home Thursday evening. H. O. Smith returned to Indi-| anapolis, Ind., Tuesday after vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, last week. Mrs. Smith will remain tor several weeks, j Miss Jo Cooley entered Medical j College ot Virginia hospital, Rich- I mond, Va., last week tor treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. C. C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Frank Larew left Sunday on a business trip to Durham. Mrs. Wriston Lee of Monroe spent Saturday with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Sheets left Monday for Carolina Beach on a fishing trip. Mrs. Claud Horn and Miss Ma rion Horn left Wednesday for Wake Forest, where Miss Horn will enter the sophomore class at «Wake Forest college this year, i Mrs. Horn returned home Thurs- day. ' Mr .and Mrs. Faye Caudell of Miami, Fla., spont several days last wook in town with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and visiter other relatives in the county before re turning to Florida. Roscoe Stroud, Jr., left last Sunday for Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. D. 'H. Winciiester left Tuesday to enter State college, Raleigh. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder left Thursday for Macon, Ga. She will return Tuesday. George Martin left Tuesday for Durham, where he will enter Duke University as a second year law student. Jack Ward, Philip Stonestreet, Ralph Bowden, John Tabor Brock, James Brock and Billy Brock of Farmington, left Wednesday for Chapel Hill. They are students at the University ol North Caro lina. l i a A W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W A f t W W W W W W A Q4i SUaHoJiJté Is A Gift to Cherish WITH A POLAROID .iki/C A M E R A Think of the fun you can have with • camera that gives you the finished picture in a minute! Show your guests their pictures while the party is still going oh. Make sure you’ve got once- in-a-lifetime vacation scenes, wed dings, family gatherings. Only the Polaroid Camera lets you see your pictures as you take them - at the very moment they mean the most Ptrmantnl pidHtes... Jrom a guaratiletd camera . . . ÌH e o secondi. Q i^ Shofi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Cross ........... $4.50 Lockets........$7.50 $9.95 $54.00 $29.95 For Sale U -4 International Power Unit 31 HORSEPOWER, 1750 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 Phone 20S Mocksville, N. C. VWVWWWVWWVfWWWWWVWWWVVVWVVVVVWVVVWMAMAWVM FOR SALE CORD HARD WOOD $3.50 IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AMD FIRE WOOD $22.00 PER 2 CORD LOAD DELIVERED CALL 176 FALL SDITS ALL SIZES .x9! ALL COLORS SEE US WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE PRICED $35 UP Trexler Bros. Salisbury’s Store for Men 121-1^3 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Home Dry Cleaning Can Be Dangerous Home dry cleaning is danger ous, especially during the winter montiis when the activities ot housewives are more confined to the house, says Miss Florence Maclcie, home demonstration agent for the State college ex tension service. Records ot the National Safety DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday September 23 & 24 “RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN” with Bobby Blake and Donald Woods, in Color Also “DEEP IN THE H E A R TOFTEX A S” with J. Mack Brown ONE CAKTOON Sunday, Sept. 25 “FOREIGN AFFAIR” with John Lund and Marlene Deitrich ONE CAKTOON Monday & Tuesday September 26 & 27 “THE BIG CLOCK” with Ray Milland and Maureen O’Sullivan ONE CAKTOON Wed.' & Thurs. September 28 & 29 “GUNG H O ” with Randy Scott and Robert Milchum Chapt. 15 ‘Jungle Girl’ ONE CARTOON • All shows befin at dusk • 2 Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reserved For Trucks• Admission 40c — Chil dren under 12 Free FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1949 council show that home dry clean ing with flammable cleaning flu ids has disfigured or fatally burn ed many persons and has caused houses to be burned to the ground or demolished by explosion. “It is much safer and more ef fective to have your cleaning done by a commercial dry cleaning es tablishment,” the home agent de clares. "Never, under any circum stances, should gasoline, naptha, or kerosene be used for garment cleaning purposes,’’ she adds. Miss Mackie explains that a fluid may be marked “non-ex plosive" and still be flammable. It is imperative that only a non flammable cleaning fluid be used, she asserts. For persons who must dry clean at home, the National Safety coun cil recommends following these safety rules at all times; Store cleaning fluids outside the house in a marked container. Do the dry cleaning outside the house, where toxic and other va pors will be quickly dissipated. Keep iiands out of solvent—use a suction washer. Avoid getting cleaning fluid on clothing or exposed parts of the body. Dry garments or articles thor oughly outside before taking home into the house. Keep children at a safe distance from the cleaning operation. Observe these precautions even in removing spots from garments. COLORED NEWS Bjr AMANDA EVANS 29,666 Driver’s Licenses Issued During August Raleigh—Driver’s license exam iners of the North Carolina de partment ot Motor Vehicles is sued 29,666 driver’s licenses dur ing August, of which 24,000 were new licenses for drivers of pri vately-owned automobiles, the department announced today. The August issuance to motor ists brought to 635,000 the num ber given motorists since the li- censing program got underway. During, the month, 1,294 dupli cate operator’s license were is sued on old applications and 1,379 on new applications. New chauf feur’s licenses numbered 2,450, while 42 duplicates were issued. Net revenue from issuance of liccnse totaled $62,902.90, witii $36,232.60 coming from original operator’s licenses, $\,032.240 from dplicate operator’s licenses, $4,- 990.90 from original chauffeur’s licenses and $47 fron duplicate chauffeur’s licenses. ELBAVILLE WHITEY STOPS AN EPIDEMIC WMtay ГЫ иг t M M a и м IM l У т Ш Um «Umt Лшж Jm» ■Itar Im n m Im « kto S m ikl»- m m et Ш т «швкй. •‘ШвтЛ ыUMlKi-lMMli,' UckIDr, WhMtjr^ » w U ».»«a k * b»y. шйшитв mmr Umt. h« iMtelcé tk«>fUWMU Um SUte СЫ к«* Г т М п М> tUMi Latofstarjr fw • chMk**». Т «пм й M l U m ; к М N m nm U « D i M M . Bat— к см м е Wkilcjr W M Mi tke WB-Ifc» rest ét Um >Mk W M MV«A U mr» to к м » ТМ Г *ym «vm Mi< act IMt w k *M M T у м M » •WMf to кчрмм ciwiHtoM. U*» Mka Um n y Um кмг kiiMtoy •r Ud« ftoto ia wwkliW wMb U m MaM B tm ag « D M U m et Um N w U i С а м и м A B C Bmm« U m n N « m u M n wiMt kM lM M у м 'м hh И Ч км1 to к м » а ikar» laak> •a t — auk« М П Uüaga at* al- wajfs ар to M a V . Tkat way yaa r УМГ iavcatoMat аШ <Majr ■ * * « М О В т а C A B O L IN A D IV ISIO N V N I1E D S T A T E S B R E W B B S F O U N D A T IO N , INC. lanranee Bldv^ Bahlfh, N . C . The revival season is in full swing. Make it successful by your attendance. The young people of the Pres byterian church attended a dis trict meeting at Allen’s Temple, Cleveland, and report much work being done. Misses Margaret Smoot, Pecal- la Allison and B. C. Smoot en tered Johnson C. Smith univer sity last week. Miss Fay Ann and Emogene Foster of Advance are attending Bennett college. Gay Holman and Wade Ryn- heart returned to A. & T. college, Greensboro. Miss Camilla Jones and Cleo Foot entered Bennett college this year. Willie West returns to Shaw. Mrs. Sylvella Williams, chair man of the committee on Every body’s Birthday party held at the Union Hall last Saturday night report a success in their first ef fort toward the Masonic building fund rally. More than 200 delegates at tended the 47th annual session of tho Grand Chapter O.E.S., held at Kinston. N. C. A short meet ing, all elected officers return for another year. The banquet and tour of the city was the highlight. The next session will be held at Wilson, Mocksville delegates re port. John Calvin Bryant of New York, Albert Cannidy are visit ing their respective parents. Mrs. Mary Gaither has returned fvom New 'Vork. i- Mrs. Maggie Mason w’as buried at Cedar Grove church cemetery last Sunday. Russell undertakers of Winston-Salem were in charge and Rev. Pitts preached the ser mon. Bulletin Discusses Growing of Pullets ' “Good pullets to fill the laying house should be the object of | everyone raising chicks for layers, two extension poultry specialists at State College declare in a new bulletin which has just been published. The specialists are Thomas B. Morris and C. F. Parrish, whose eight-page illustrated circular, en titled "Grow Better Pullets,” is filled with practical suggestions for poultrymen. ‘Usually too little thought and care are given to the young stock after the breeding period,” Morris and Parrish say. “A well-planned chick raising program is essen tial in growing birds that will develop into profitable layers.” The authors discuss shelters, feeders, and waterers for use on the range. They also take up such points as grazing crops, shade, vaccination for chicken pox, and housing of the birds. Persons desiring a copy of “Grow Better Pullets,” Extension Circular No. 341, may obtain one from their county agent or by writing to the Agricultural Edit or, State College Station, Raleigh. Mrs. Mary Meacham is visiting her daughter, Anne, in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers and children of Advance were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man. Mrs. Austin Copi spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Ollie Myers spent Satur day in Winston - Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John. Cooke, of Lexington, were Saturday night supper guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooke ot Raleigh have returned to their home after visiting relatives in the community. Kennetli. Hall made a business trip to Norfolk, Va., Monday. Mr. anti Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. A mam’ii discarded felt hat can be remade into an attractive hat for his utiie. It should be cleaned, cut to desired shape and re blocked.. Blacking can be done at home over a padded coffee can or a bowl or pitcher. Simply steam the felt over a kettle, pull and pin into shape over the block, smooth with an iron over a clamp cloth and leave on tlie block until dry. « a r f e * TlíM£L ЯабВЮвГ áSI tlLÜfteM » A tilt кШШШ! TllllllM f IKM ltE^AIt TMtS AIMMT M TW IIil IR Ш! CAI ДМ, аШМ) PtRCt SllilMOV' SAN ЮЛЬ MANDO The Large Winston-Salemi Tobacco /Market Is Clearing Its Floors Each Day LOOK AT THE OFFICIAL OPENING DAY FIGURES: М27Л64 POUNDS $769,729.89 $53.93 AVERAGE LOOK AT THIS COMPETITION OF EACH OF THE FOUR COMPLETE SETS OF BUYERS R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. LIGGETT-MYERS TOBACCO CO. EXPORT LEAF TOBACCO CO. IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO. W INSTON LEAF TOBACCO CO. PIEDM ONT LEAF TOBACO CO. IN ADDITION YOU W ILL FIND HEAVY PURCHASES BY ORDER ON THE LARGE WINSTON-S ALEM M ARKET FROM THE FOLLOW IN G COMPANIES: Universal Philip Morris J. P. Taylor P. Lorillard Co. Taylor Brothers J. E. Bohannon Larus Brothers Stephens Brothers Dibrell Axton*Fisher L. Ashe Company and Many Others weu.,MtU..MYBoy. Am VOU iN'TiRftSTeo NOPfe- JUST ^ ooN-r Hias-mbowoeTuwTv yntHCà you AROUND OP VlSITINÚFOikO««NCi YOU AROUND ' 90S WH6M 40U MISS . THS BALL S CAN iS. L«ARN SOME NEW Л1с< UI0RD6.SAN(ORD*MANPraiVAtM LSAONINÚ AU A0OU1 ^iQ eSPMTATiM S^ÄNfGUD-MANDG iU. t A flicker examined by a scien tist had 5000 ants in its stomach. Add a teaspoon of curry pow der to two cups of cooked rice and heat in a double boiler. This makes a delectable variation of rice and is particularly good with pork chops. THERE IS STRONG COMPETITION FOR EVERY GRADE OF TOBACCO OFFERED FOR SALE ON THE LARGE WINSTON-SALEM MARKET © btiùùc аМСИИМВМР cm ie icf « ftom Your РмНиоРеЫег i x - : - M W I rN M U MMN niltSY u v iM r n m s p/us Purina extras that make Ihee* i n*w laying rations tiie best in Pur ina liistory. Put your laying flocks ' on Purina titis year. Come in and see Layena or Lay Chow, They'z* . differenll Tliey'ze betted __ DAVIE FEED ^ & SEED COMPANY Depot St. MoodisvUle, N. C. SEPTEMBER 23,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs -Lester Martin, Jr., attended a public health meeting in Greens- '.boro, last week, and spent the week end with his parents. Dr. and .Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. H. B. Anderson and Mrs. iC. E. Anderson and Winston-Sa- Itm spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son. They spent Sunday with Mrs. W. N. Anderson in Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and daughter, Natalie, spent Sun day at Boone and other points in the mountains. Mrs. E. L. Short and children, Patricia and Jimmie, spent the week end with relatives in High Point. Mrs. H. Hefler is taking treat ment at Dr. Casstovens’ clinic for a broken leg. Mrs. B. J. Brartch and Mrs. Leon Beck spent the week end in Morganton with relatives. * The foreman and supervisors ot the heritage Furniture company •enjoyed a week end fishing trip at Morehead City last week. The group included B. J. Branch, De.\- tor Byerly, Huey Davis, Leon Beck, Edward Short and Clarence Hartman. J. M. Horn entered the Baptist hospital Friday for observation .and treatment. Mrs. T. N. Massey, formerly .'Billy Thompson, has returned to her home in Silver after spend ing several weeks at Duke hos- Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING: WillUm Holden in “THE DARK PAST,” with Nina Foch and Lee J. Cobb. Added News. FRIDAY; Georce Brent and Alan Hale in "GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN," with Beverly Roberts. Storv bjr James Oliver Carwood. Added Cartoon and Comedy. SATURDAY: Gene Autry in “THE BIG SOMBRERO,” with Stephen Dnnne and George L. Louis. Added in Clnecolor. Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ONLY: William Bendix in “THE LIFE OF RI LEY," with RoMHury De- Camp and James Gleason. Added News. TUESDAY, Alan Ladd in “THE GREAT GATSBY." with Betty Field, Ruth HusMy and Barry Suliivan. Added Comedy. WEDNESDAY: Judy Garland aad Frank Morxan in “THE WIZARD OF OZ." with Ray Bolcer and Billie Burke. Hear Judy Garland sing "Over the Rainbow.” In tcchnicilor. pital, Durham. She has been in a serious condition, but her condi tion is satisfactory at present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson and daughter, Carroll, will leave Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brogden of Buford, Ga. Miss Blanche Eaton is indis posed at her home here. ■ The Rev. W. H. Dodd continues to improve at his home on North Main street. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C., was in MocksviUe last week vis iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Cooleemee, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rimmer and son, Billy of Troutman were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler at tended tho North Carolina Florist convention and designing school held at the Surf club at Atlantic Beach, Morehead City, last Mon day through Thursday. The de signing school was directed by artists from New York and Phil adelphia. It was an unusual and beneficial meeting, with enter tainment by the Morehead City officials and ending with a ban quet at the club. Miss Nellie Allison ot Rock Hill spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Reid Turbyfill and son. Jack, ot Charlotte were guests of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. C. M. Hammer spent Sunday at Boone with Miss Betty Honeycutt, student at Appala- i chian State Tcachers college. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Good- wip of Rockford, III., and Mrs, George N. Fair of Lockport, 111., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and family. Mrs. Good win and Mrs. Fair ^re sisters of Mrs. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended the Moore reunion in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin spent last week in Baltimore, Md. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand will go to Winston-Salem Tuesday to enter Salent college. She will ije a junior year. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols moved Monday to the Hawkins apartment, on North Main street. Mrs. Wade Smith left Monday for Wake Forest to visit her daugh Hathcock-Cartner Vows Are Spoken The marriage of Miss Betty Alice Cartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cartner of Mocksville, R. 1, to William'Guy Hathcock, son of M. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock of Norwood took place at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sep- tekiber iO, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. B. C. Reav is of Wilmington, uncle of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Dot Jones, pianist of Durham, and Kedrick R. Martin, vocalist of Winston- Salem. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar in the living room. Seven branched candela bra and greenery formed back ground for floral arrangements of white gladioli, tuberoses and Queen Anne's lace. Miss Ruth Cai-tner. sister of tlie bride, and only attendant, was maid of honor. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay ot talis man roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of moonstone blue with brown accessories. She held a white prayer book topped with an orchid. The groom was attended by Donald Bingham of Clemmons as best man. Mrs. Hathcock was graduated from Cool Spring High sciiool and Pfeiffer Junior college, Mi- senheimer. Before her marriage, she was employed by Western Electric company, Winston-Sa lem. Mr. Hathcock is a gradu ate of Cooleemee High school and served three years in the United States navy. He is now employed by Young Manufacturing Co., Norwood. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Hathcock left for a Wedding trip to Western North Carolina. Upon their re turn they will make their home in Norwood. Cake Cutting Followmg the rehearsal Friday evening of the wedding of Miss Betty Alice Cartner and Bill Hathcock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, parents of the bride, en tertained at a cake-cutting. The dining room table was cov ered with a lace cloth and cen tered with a two-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, and sur rounded with white gladioli and smiiax. Lighted candles in silver candelabra completed the table decorations. Mixed cut flowers were used in decoration throughout the home. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Ernest Koontz completed the cutting and Mrs. John Smoot served punch. Men’s Fashion Week We Invite You to Come in and Look Over Our Fall Lines of Men’s Clothing SUITS Griffon and Sewell—Sport Coats and Slacks— Windbreaker Gabardine Jackets— Dobbs, Et-/ chison and Adam Hats— Arrow and Wings Shirts—Arrow Ties— Hickock Belts and Jew elry. JVVUVMAMWWIIVIAMVWVWVWiniVWVVWWVWVVWWWWWVW4 /! Qi^i Is A Gift to Cherish WITH A POLAROID „ ^ C A M E R A Think of the fun you can have with ■ camera that gives you the finished picture in a minute! Show your guests their pictures while the party is still going oh. Make sure you’ve got once- in-a-lifetime vacation scenes, wed dings, family gatherings. Only the Polaroid Camera lets you see your pictures as you take them - at the very moment they mean the most PrrmaHtnl picturts. .. from a guaranletd camera . . . in 60 t€COHd$. Q i^ SUofi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. AAAIWVVWWWWWWVWWWVVWWWVWVVVWVWVVWWVVWWVVVW ter, Mrs. Victor Andrews. Mr. Smith joined her Thursday and they returned home Thursday evening. H. O. Smith returned to Indi-1 anapolis, Ind., Tuesday after vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, last week. Mrs. Smith will remain for several weeks. I Miss Jo Cooley entered Medical j College of Virginia hospital, Rich- I mond, Va., last week for treat ment, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wright, Mrs, C. C, Wright and Mr, and Mrs, Gene Seats were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Wade Smith, Frank Larew left Sunday on a business trip to Durham, Mrs, Wriston Lee of Monroe spent Saturday with Mrs, E, W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Sheets left Monday for Carolina Beach on a fisiiing trip. Mrs. Claud Horn and Miss Ma rion Horn left Wednesday for Wake Forest, where Miss Horn will enter the sophomore class at iWake Forest college this year. Mrs. Horn returned home Thurs- day. ' Mr .and Mrs. Faye Caudell of Miami, Fla., spent several days last week in town with Mr. and Mrs. Jetf Caudell and visiter other relatives in the county before re turning to Florida. Roscoe Stroud, Jr., left last Sunday tor Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. D. H. Winchester left Tuesday to enter State college, Raleigh. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder left Thursday tor Macon, Ga. She will return Tuesday. George Martin left Tuesday for Durham, where he will enter Duke University as a second year law student. Jack Ward, Philip Stonestreet, Ralph Bowden, John Tabor Brock, James Brock and Billy Brock of Farmington, left Wednesday for Chapel Hill. They are students at the University of. North Caro lina. For Sale U -4 International Power Unit 31 HORSEPOWER, 1750 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 Cross ..........$4.50 Lockets........$7.50 $9.95 $54.00 $29.95 Phone 20S Mocksville, N. C. WnnMVVWWIWWUVUVWAAIVWWVVWVVWWWWVWVVWVWVVVVVM FOR SALE CORD HARD WOOD $3.50 IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.00 PER 2 CORD LOAD DELIVERED CALL 176 I FALL SUITS ALL SIZES .xtt ALL COLORS SEE US WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE PRICED $35 UP Trexler Bros. Salisbury’s Store for Men 121-123 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. PÁGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Home Dry Cleaning Can Be Dangerous Home dry cleaning is danger ous, especially during the winter months when the activities of housewives are more confined to tlie house, says Miss Florence Mackie, homo demonstration agent for the Stale college ex tension service. Records of the National Safety DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday September 23 & 24 “RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN” with Bobby Blake and Donald Woods, in Color Also “DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS” with J. Mack Brown ONB CABTOON Sunday, Sept. 25 “FOREIGN AFFAIR” with John Lund and Marlene Deitrich ONE CABTOON Monday & Tuesday September 26 & 27 “THE BIG CLOCK” with Ray Milland and Maureen O ’Sullivan ONB CABTOON Wed. L Thurs. September 28 & 29 “GUNG H O ” with Raiidy Scott and Robert Mitchum Chapt. 15 ‘Jungle Girl’ ONE CABTOON • All shows begin at dusk • 2 Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reserved For Trucks• Admission 40c — Chil- dien under 12 Free council show that home dry clean ing with flammable cleaning flu ids has disfigured or fatally burn ed many persons and has caused houses to be burned to ihs ground or demolished by explosion. “It is much safer and more ef fective to have your cleaning done by a commercial dry cleaning es tablishment,” the home agent de clares. “Never, under any circum stances, should gasoline, naptha, or kerosene be used for garment cleaning purposes,” she adds. Miss Mackie explains that a fluid may be marked “non-ex- plosive” and still lie flammable. It is imperative that only a non flammable cleaning fluid be used, she asserts. For persons who must dry clean at home, the National Safety coun cil recommends following these safety rules at all times: Store cleanmg fluids outside the house in a marked container. Do the dry cleaning outside the house, where toxic and other va pors will be quickly dissipated. Keep hands out of solvent—use a suction washer. Avoid getting cleaning fluid on clothing or exposed parts of the body. Dry garments or articles thor oughly outside before taking home into the house. Keep children at a safe distance from the cleaning operation. Observe these precautions even in removing spots from garments. 29,666 Driver’s Licenses Issued During AuKust Raleigh—Driver’s license exam iners of the North Carolina de partment ot Motor Vehicles is sued 29,666 driver's licenses dur ing August, of which 24,000 were new licenses for drivers of pri vately-owned automobiles, the department announced today. The August issuance to motor ists brought to 635,000 the num ber given motorists since the li- i censing program got underway. During, the month, 1,294 dupli cate operator’s Ucensc were is sued on old applications and 1,879 on new applications. New chauf feur’s licenses numbered 2,450, while 42 duplicates were issued. Net revenue from issuance ot license totaled $62,902.90, with $36,232.60 coming from original operator’s licenses, $1,632,240 from dplicate operator’s licenses, $4,- 990.90 from original chauffeur’s licenses and $47 froii duplicate chauffeur's licenses. COLORED NEWS Br AMANDA EVANS FKiDm , SEPTEMBER 23,1949 ELBAVILLE WMtoy IMmt tM iNte MM Mri ItmM* Um «Umt Jm» •Mw Im nmìt«« Mi In» Ihie- ■ m l ml M y «k M «. «B M tk •! U W Iw HUitei iw * w WHITEY STOPS AN EPIDEMIC M pajrt to kM* TM T tjm tftm art IMI whtMvfr jTM M« • W W to Immwf fiBJIttoM. It’* Mk* Um my tlw bMr to*n«ry •I tMi ttoto is «wU i« «Kh Um Miril ■mraet DMUm «T Um N«fUi CsnNm ABC Bmh« tiMW N* ««Iter wlMt hmimm jtm'f la, H’> knt to k M * • ikaiv ■••k* LMklijr. Whltor’a » «U t- »w d « WMhwii «m Ubc m v tlMM. k* iMUit« tkt faaajr-MtlM •kkkib mM Mrt • Miele «I Umm Mjrs «e to MwB. Tkat way jrM r ymt iavcataMiU wlU •Majr tktaga ai* al- Tkat • to Um Slate Cdtet« PMrilry M- I bAwatatjr far a ckMk'«».«MatTanni aiU UMy kad Nnwartte IMinii. Bet—kccawt Wkilcjr waa Mi Um ka»>the m t al Uw ♦ * ♦ N OBm CAKOLINA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWKBS rOVNOATION. INC. iMwaaM BM«.. Baleigh, N. C. MY BOV.AM 'iOO n o p e-JUST ^rOUOWNC vou AROÜNO505 V4HeK4 >DU MISS THB BALL I CAN K>, kSARN 60M& H&N ^ CUSS WOPO«. OOKT N^iSSTHi OPPOßTWWTY OF VISITIHC SANiOfiD* SÄNPOUr-MANDD [Q. The revival season is in full swing. Make it successful by your attendance. The young people of the Pres byterian church attended a dis trict meeting at Allen’s Temple, Cleveland, and report much work being done. Misses Margaret Smoot, Pecol- la Allison and B. C. Smoot en tered Johnson C. Smith univer sity last week. Miss Fay Ann and Emogene Foster o£ Advance are attending Bennett college. Gay Holman and Wade Ryn- heart returned to A. & T. college, Greensboro. Miss Camilla Jones and Cleo Foot entered Bennett college this year. Willie West returns to Shaw. Mrs. Sylvella Williams, chair man of the committee on Every body's Birthday party held at the Union Hall last Saturday night report a success in their first ef fort toward the Masonic building fund rally. More than 200 delegates at tended the 47th annual session of the Grand Chapter O.E.S., held at Kinston, N. C. A short meet ing, all elected officers return for another year. The banquet and tour ot the city was the highlight. The next session will be held at Wilson, MocksviUe delegates re port. John Calvin Bryant of New York, Albert Cannldy are visit ing their respective parents. Mrs. Mary Gaither has returned from New York. >■ Mrs. Maggie Mason was buried at Cedar Grove church cemetery last Sunday. Russell undertakers of Winston-Salem were in charge and Rev. Pitts preached the ser mon. Bulletin Discusses Growing of Pullets ' “Good pullets to fill the laying I house should be the object of' everyone raising chicks for layers, two extension poultry specialists at State College declare in a new bulletin which has just' been published. The specialists are Thomas B. Morris and C. F. Parrish, whose eight-page illustrated circular, en titled “Grow Better Pullets,” is filled with practical suggestions for poultrymen. “Usually too little thought and care are given to the young stock after the breeding period,” Morris and Parrish say. “A well-planned chick raising program Is essen tial in growing birds that will develop into profitable layers." The authors discuss shelters, feeders, and waterers for use on the range. They also take up such points as grazing crops, shade, vaccination for chicken pox, and housing of the birds. Persons desiring a copy of “Grow Better Pullets,” Extension! Circular No. 341, may obtain one from their county agent or byi writing to the Agricultural Edit or, State College Station, Raleigh. Mrs. Mary Meacham is visiting her daughter, Anne, in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers and children of Advance were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. G. Zimmer man. Mrs. Austin Cops spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Ollie Myers spent Satur day in Winston - Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John. Cooke, of Lexington, were Saturday night supper guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooke of Raleigh liave returned to their home aftBc visiting relatives in the community. Kenneth. Hall made a business trip to Norfolk, Va., Monday. Mr. an-d Mrs. Johnny Ounn ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. A mattes discarded felt hat can be remade into an attractive hat for his wife. It should be cleaned, cut to desired shape and re blocked. Blocking can be done at home over a padded coffee can or a bowl or pitcher. Simply steam the felt over a kettle, pull and pin into shape over the block, smooth with an iron over a damp cloth and leave on the block until dry. áSR TOil fILtM M B AfllT TlllltINf lirtRtt^PAIt T9IIS AIHMT «■TWBIII IR ffti CáRAM, The Large Winston-Salem Toiiacco Market Is Clearing Its Floors Each Day LOOK AT THE OFFICIAL OPENING DAY FIGURES: U27f164 POUNDS $769,729.89 $53.93 AVERAGE LOOK AT THIS COMPETITION OF EACH OF THE FOUR COMPLETE SETS OF BUYERS R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. LIGGETT-MYERS TOBACCO CO. EXPORT LEAF TOBACCO CO. IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO. W INSTON LEAF TOBACCO CO. PIEDM ONT LEAF TOBACO CO. IN ADDITION YOU W ILL FIND HEAVY PURCHASES BY ORDER ON THE LARGE WINSTON-S ALEM M ARKET FROM THE FOLLOW IN G COMPANIES: Universal Philip Morris J. P. Taylor P. Lorillard Co. Taylor Brothers J. E. Bohannon Larus Brothers Stephens Brothers Dibreli Axton>Fisher L. Ashe Company iuid Many Others A flicker examined by a scien tist had 3000 ants in its stumach. Add a teaspoon of curry pow der to two cups of cooked rice and heat in a double boiler. This makes a delectable variation of rice and is particularly good with pork chops. THERE IS STRONG COMPETITION FOR EVERY GRADE OF TOBACCO OFFERED F OR SALE ON THE LARGE WINSTON-SALEM MARKET PMfl»!,:: aUCIHIIROilIP CmieiCM» « ftow Your Purina Peotor i l boBB RIWI »RiRM HWN n n « T UVRM CHOWS P/us Purina extras that make the«« i new laying rations the best in Pur ina history. Put your laying flocks i on Purina this year. Come in and see Layena or Lay Chow. Th»y'l* different! Tbey'xe betteil, _ DAVIE FEED ^ & SEED COMPANY Depot St. Moocksville, N . C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949) (@> © DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PROGRAM SAJURDAY, S E im E R 24, COMMENCING AT 1 PIL FEATURING The Silver Singers Quartet IN PERSON PERFORMING A 30 M'NUTE RADIO BROADCAST DIRECT FROM MOCKSVILLE OVER WSAT, SALISBURY ENTIRE PROGRAM TO TAKE PLACE IN VACANT LOT BEHIND DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY BETWEEN BOGER & HOWARD STATION AND SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION, FRONTING ON GAITHER STREET. YOU HAVE HEARD THEM OVER THE RADIO-NOW SEE THEM IN PERSON fjtt t SEE AND HEAR AN ACTUAL RADIO BROADCAST 1P.M.-1:30 P.M. ORIGINATING IN MOCKSVILLE m PARTICIPATE IN A BROADCAST -O N THE SPOT INTERVIEWS WITH LOCAL PEOPLE PRESENT OUR FAMOUS AUCTION SALE SELUNG AT COMPLETE AUCTION SEVERAL NEW ELECTRICAL REFRIGE RATORS. NORGE, GIBSON AND PHILCO-WITH 5 YEAR GUARANTEE. BEDROOM SUITES RADIOS / KITCHEN CABINETS 'te • N E W AND USED LIVING ROOM SUITES • N E W AND USED STUDIO COUCHES • HEATING A N D COOKING STOVES Furniture No. 2 COURT SQUARE I/'\ • BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES • CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS • BEDS AN D MATTRESSES • LINOLEUM RUGS M OCKSVILLI^ K .C . IFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,194»THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀGË7 Eighty-thrcc per cent of mans knowledge is brought to him through the Een»c of sight. U. S. national ioiesteis furnish iorage for 11,00,00|D domestic ani mals and their young. A London society loans picturc and sculptures at hire rates de pending on the value of the work. One pound of one-denier yarn would stretch nearly across the United States. Warm Air Fwnaces. OH Barners an« Btokera, Furnace iRepairlns and cicaaiac DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE 0 0 . SiV/j North Main ■*re«t fialtabuny.. N. C. FhoRC ;3916 Day; Nlghl M4-W M W W V W W W W V W W W W ñ A M W M IM W L. CHILLCOTT CLINIC Salisbury, N. «. D R. R. CHIROPRACTIC 1000 North Main Street 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 F.M. I ( V t f V W W W V W t f W W W W W W W W W r t W W W W W W W W W W W ¿^¡ancAtia, ûhaÙL JìùL Р п й А Ш D r m n a g ü F o r : • rARMS • FOUNDATIONS • МРПС TANK FIELDS • с и т и DOWN SFOUTS Ж т ШшНвг ВтШ Ктщш T om o rro w — m im iM м ю TiMYi BRAVE APPEAL IN POlfO DRIVE ш вш FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. 623 North Main St. Mrs. T. M. HENDRIX. 9-23-ltp FOR SALE — 1940 model Stude- boker car. In good mechanical condition. Can be seen at Siler Funeral Home, Phone 113. 9-23-Itp FOR RENT—Service station at County Line on Highway 64. See T. J. Towel, Harmony, R. 1. 9-23-3tp FOR SALE — One used 7 cu. it. electric refrigerator. Good con- i dition. See Clarence Hartman or call 328-W. 9-23-ltn USINO HIR TMTH to guide het pcncU, plucky Carolyn Sandln, 18, in tbe Baltimore Children’i HoipiUl School wrltei, “I am helping the PoUe Epidemic Drive. Are you7" The Arlington, Ve., girl, luflering from the dread ailment, bai been in a refjjkator three yean. (Intcmatioii«!» How to Get Help From Natiomil Foudation For Infantile Paralysis 1. At the first sign of illness, call your own doctor. If he sus pects polio he will report the case to the local health depart ment and arrange for hospitali zation or home care, as indicated. The National Founadtion does not select physicians or hospitals. This is a family matter. If you have no family physician, call your city or County medical so ciety, your board of health or the nearest hospital, 2. If your doctor says it is po- your chapter of the National Foundation to arrange for any needed assistance, a.) Most chapters arc listed in the telephone book under N for National Foundation, I for Infan tile Paralysis and the letter start ing the name of the county you live in, i.e., Washington County Chapter of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis. If yftu can’t find it—check with your doctor, hospital or health depart ment. b.) Your chapter will get in touch with you as soon as it learns IN YOUR SPARE TIME sell effective home remedies. Ex cellent profits. Repeat salc.s. Re liable firm. Write Pearson Re medy Co., Burlington, N. C. 9-23-2tn FOR SALE — Used 10-20 Inter national Tractor, Used John Deere Mfidel B Tractor, Used John Deere Model H Tractor, Used Ford-Fer- guson, Used Ked Ford, Used Farm Jeep. Also New Belle City Corn pickers. Ask about the Easy Fer guson Finance Plan Today. Insects sometimes are carried 800 miles by wind. FOR SALE — New and Used Pianos. Two pianos can be seen in Mocksville and are available for balance due on them. E. G. FRITTS, 40 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 8-26-4tp FOR SALE—No. 1 Seed Lee Oats. $1.00 per bushel. See D. S. Rat ledge, Route 1, Mocksville. 9-16-2tp HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for priccs and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-15-8t LOST — A large male Manx cat. Stumped tail, back almost red, breast, stomach, legs and feet cream. Answers to the name of “Bobbie.” Call Miss Margaret BelJ. 9-23-ltp VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made - Highe.it QuaHty Flexalum or Steel W E MEASVRE AND INSTALL. Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4319 Statesville Boad SALISBURY, N. C. Potato bugs went overseas to France during World War I. department. However, late re- lio and requires hospitalization,' porting or a heavy hospital load will notify the hospital that it is arranging with you for lull or partial payment of expenses for medical care. Adults are as eli- Of the case through your physi- gjble for help as are children, cian, the hospital or the health pigcuss with your chapter how the local chapter of the Natioanl 'Foundation will h6lp arrange for transportation to a treatment cen ter. As soon as the patient goes to the hospital—or if your doctor advises the patient can be treat ed at home—get in touch with may delay thiR chapter contact. If you do not hear promptly, tel ephone or visit your chapter rep resentative. You can ease your own worries sooner my making the approach yourself. 3. The chapter representative UNCLi мт о ' E E N L А fi I r гИ j J N t Ъ J A N О к J (- !: S S I ) N Д . > 'з t W V D R U G S D R U G S D R U G S The Be«« in Drug« and Drug Scrvice FretcrifUoni Accumtelj. Compeunded ■ a lln te « . Fh aoelll MeckwUle SALES SERVICE h m i u t M C lw nM Cl. TkL 15« Mocktvffle ЬмЬмг Irilk ftT iiC i. 9 Face Brick, Cmnmon Brick, Hollo« Build ing Tih Fbonel44 SalM ufj, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Graia B uyen and G ia n m of CettM J. P. впм M ilia ie i. AUTOMOBILB BAFBTT GtiMs Installed -^11 Models—ROBIE N ASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Saliibury, M. C. Bor GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrtcal 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. в-19-tf' PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours» filled by a college trained and^ registered druggist at HALL • DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tin.. WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag- washing machine, refrigerator, elcctric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE—11 acres land with large spring. Ideal place for fish pond with one small pond. One mile from Mocksville on Route 4. See M. H. Padgett. 9-15-2tp FbOBcSt NearDipal D F u M Cryalal le« В CoalforGratcmStovM ItenacM and Stokeib MMkwili k i i Fm IC i ^ Phone lie « N C lflO S H Ф Cbryder - Plymoutb SALES ft SERVICE Ф International Trucks SaHh-lwiniM Ib tir бмриу Phone 169 Mocksvillc For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin Ы м И т , he. M 4 Northwest Blvd. Winston-SalenL N. C. Lumber,. General BuildiBf SuppUes, SiioetrMh. SiMlh-l Liakir ra o N B s s M Salisbury ffighway Ш .- Л ___g___'W ln lll ikwCk к‘.’I Quality Building Materlab Builders Hardwar* Benjamin Moore Palata lavii Uakcr t m m t Phone 207 - Railroad St Mocksville, N. C. Botkitn* about ancestors is like admitlln*w I* mcmbersiiip in a iamily tiiat's belter daid liiaB aiiv*.... Benny Kluts says iiis banker requires swli big collalaral on loans Im ba- licves Ike guy gits disappointed over btia* paid back. T ' CUSTOM GRIN DIN O C O R N M E A L FEEDS FOR lA LB Fuhr FM FhMMH much ot the ful bill the chapter will pay. a.) March of. Dimes funds are used to help the medically indi' gent—but this is not the same as “indigent;" it includes families of moderate income, who cannot meet the high costs of modern care of this expensive disease. The help is a gift—not a loan. While families that can pay are expected to do so, no family is expected to impoverish itself to meet medical expenses for polio. b.) Even if you can assume full costs for initial hospitaliza tion, it is a good idea to see your chapter. If yours should l>e a patient who is severely affected —and this cannot be determined in the first few days—you may need help later on. Bills incurred in the weeks before your chapter assumes financial responsibility catnon be paid months afterward but the chapter will step in at whatever time you really need help. Have a frank, friendly talk with your chapter representative at the beginning. 4. Chajters pay for hospital ization, professiona ¡services in cluding nursing and physical the rapy, transportation to and from hospitals, convalescent centers and clinic., treatment after hos pitalization and appliances such as wheelchairs, braces, etc., as needed. There are no hard and fast rules. Each case is decided upon individual medical and fi nancial needs. Assistance is giv en regardless of age, race, creed or color. More than 110,000 polio patients were directly assisted in full or in part up to the end of 1048. 5. In addition, your chapter can put you in touch with proper sources for nur.sing and physical therapy at home, can refer you to rehabilitation and vocational training agencies, will provide literature designed to foster bet ter understanding of infantile pa ralysis—so you will know what to expect and how to help your polio patient back to a useufl life. These services are made possi ble by the March of Dimes each January. Sampson's r ATHLETES FOOT UEBM AMAZING BESULTS IN ONE HOVBBy using T-4-L, a STRONG, penetrating fungicide, you REACH imbedded germs to kill ON CONTACT. You FEEL this quick- drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be pleased or your 40c back from any druggist. Today at WILKINS DiilJG COMPANY. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call li-R i CitiMrs Phone 11F13 FLOWERS —■Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST WilkMbofB SivMt PlM»ne222-W Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe DrivingROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone S50 ____ Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availabi« NIgM PIMM IIS Day PIMM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses la the CaroUnas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplice hrOt|i«iJLiv«st«k SEVERE MANGE. rfCH. FUNCI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZS> MA (pulÌMl, moiit tan sad feet). Ear $oi»ae$ii ear mite«, puts piaii* pletaododierskiairrtMiioat. Pro- m om healing and hair gtowih or YOUBMGNCYBACK. • B I M * ***** р ш ю ш г т я te Wilkins Drag Co. i n r W ALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Servie« Ркове48 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀGË 7 Eighty-threc jjcr cent of mans knmvledge is brought to him through the senne of sight. U. S. national foresters furnish forage for 11,00,OW) domestic ani- inals and their yoling. A London society loans picture and sculptures at hire rates de pending on the value of the work. Ons pound of one-denier yarn would stretch nearly across the United States, Warm Air Fwnacn. Oil Burners »mi Btoken, Furnace iRepairing and Cleaoiaff DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. n V A Nortli Main a*feet firilabui», N. C. Phone ;3916 Day; Nifht 3M-W D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THVRSDAT ft SVNDAT MON., WED.. FRIDAV EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M. (^lUhabL ФШ!С ЭМ P r o v i d u О г а и ш д ш F o r : 0 PARMS • FOUNDATIONS • К Р П С TAN K nSLDS • с и т п я DOWN sroim f w t ШвЛЛшг Г оиюггои) M VnUU» n u n flM Yl BRAVE APPEAL IN POLIO DRIVE USINO Mil TIITH lo guide he> pencil, plucky Carolyn Sandin, 18, In Ihe Baltimore Children’a Hoipital School wrltet, “1 am helping the Polio Epidemic Drive. Are you?” The Arlington. Va., girl, luffcrlng from (he dread ailment, hu been in a rersirator three yean. (JntematioM» How to Get Help From National Foudation For Infantile Paralysis 1. At the first sign of illness, call your own doctor. If he sus pects polio he will report the case to the local health depart ment and arrange lor hospitali zation or home care, as indicated. The National Founadtion does not select physicians or hospitals. This is a family matter. It you have no family physician, call your city or County medical so ciety, your board of health or the nearest hospital. 2. If your doctor says it is po lio and requires hospitalization, the local chapter of the NatioanI 'Foundation will help arrange for transportation to a treatment cen ter. As soon as the patient goes to the hospital—or if your doctor advises the patient can be treat ed at home—get in touch with your chaptcr of thc National Foundation to arrange for any needed assistance. — a.) Most chapters are listed in the telephone book under N for National Foundation, I for Infan tile Paralysis and the letter start ing the name of the county you live in, i.e., Washington County Chapter of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis. If ydu can’t find it—check with your doctor, hospital or health depart ment. b.) Your chapter will get in touch with you as soon as it learns of the case through your physi cian, the hospital or the health department. However, late re porting or a heavy hospital load may delay this chapter contact. If you do not hear promptly, tel ephone or visit your chapter rep resentative. You can ease your own worries sooner my making the approach yourself. 3. The chapter representative m s f m . FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. 623 North Main St. Mrs. T. M. HENDRIX. 9-23-ltp FOR SALE — 1940 modpl Stude baker car. In good mechanical condition. Can be seen at Siler Funeral Home, Phone 113. 9-23-ltp FOR RENT—Service station at County Line on Highway 64. See T. J. Towel, Harmony, R. 1. 9-23-3tp FOR SALE — One used 7 cu. ft. electric refrigerator. Good con dition. See Clarence Hartman or call 328-W. 9-23-ltn IN YOUR SPARE TIME sell effective home remedies. E.\- ceilent profits. Repeat sales. Re liable firm. Write Pearson Re medy Co., Burlington, N. C. 9-23-2tn FOR SALE — Used 10-20 Inter national Tractor, Used John Deere Model B Tractor. Used John Deere Model H Tractor, Used Ford-Fer- guson. Used Red Ford, Used Farm Jeep. Also New Belle City Corn pickers. Ask about the Easy Fer guson Finance Plan Today. Insects sometimes are carried 800 miles by wind. FOR SALE — New and Used Pianos. Two pianos can be seen in Mocksville and are available for balance due on them. E. G. FRITTS, 40 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. B-26-4tp FOR SALE—No. 1 Seed Lee Oats. $1.00 per bushel. See D. S. Rat- ledge, Route 1, Mocksville. 9-16-2tp HICKORY LUMBER WANTED- Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-15-Ot LOST — A large male Manx cat. Stumped tail, back almost red, breast, stomach, legs and feet cream. Answers to the name of “Bobbie.” Call Miss Margaret Bell. 9-23-ltp GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY--CMh prices lor used- automobiles. McCanless Motor' Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf^ PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours'^ filled by a college trained and; registered druggist at HALL. DRUG COMPANY. The cost is^ no more. 10-22-tin.- WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag- washing machine, refrigerator,/' Gicctric range, for any kind ol cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tin Potato bugs went overseas to France during World War I. VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made • Highest Quality Fle.xalum or Steel WE MEASURE AND INSTALL Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4319 Statesville Road SALISBVRV, N. C. UNCLÍ JOim ; L E N L A r-11 г -U; J N ■ J J A M ; D K V G S D R U G S D R U G S The Beit in Drugs and Drug Service PrcscriptloiM Accuratelj ConpeuBded Hal In g Cl. 141 MecksrlUe SALES SERVICE ChtvraM Co. J t h 15i Mocksvffle bMlmir Iritk 4TltCk • Face Brick, Ствлмп Brick, Hollo« ing Tile Р Ь о в е Ш Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Graia Buyen and Otanen oI C oMm J. P. Crtti 1№Шч;Ск РЬопв St NearDepH ^ Pure Crystal fee. P Coal for Grates, StovM Fumaees and ЯиЛяжы Im & Fm I Cl. Phone lie IfNCli lOSH # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE Ф International Trucks SaHh-lwciìM llitirCM ipM y Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to T in M M U m , I m . M 4 NortbwM* Blvd. WiBstoB.SakabN.C. Lumber,. General Building Supplies, SheetMck. SMih-Ш — ■____■___ w lilU lM lir C i. P M N B m - j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Painta lavie Lmbir Соярму Phone 207 - Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. Boaetln* about ancestors is like admitiln* I* mtmberaliip in a iamily tktt'a batter daid than aliva.... Benny Kiuts sayi bis baakar vaquiras sach big collataral oa loans ba be* liavat tha guy gits disappointed ovar baia* paid back. T CUSTOM G H IN DIN O CORN M EAL FEEDS F O R SALB FMhT' Fm I» will notify the hospital that it is arranging with you for lull or partial payment ol expenses for medical care. Adults are as eli gible lor help as are' children. Discuss with your chapter how much of the lul bill the chapter will pay. a.) March ot Dimes lunds arc used to help the medically indi gent—but this is not the same as “indigent;" it includes families of moderate income, who cannot] meet thc high costs of modern care of this expensive disease. The help is a gift—not a loan. While families that can pay arc expected to do so, no family is expected to impoverish itself to meet mcdical expenses for polio. b.) Even if you can assume full costs lor initial hospitaliza tion, it is a good idea to see your chapter. If yours should be a patient who is severely affected —and this cannot be determined in the first lew days—you may need help later on. Bills incurred in the weeks before your chapter assumes financial responsibility catnon be paid months afterward but the chapter will step in at whatever time you really need help. Have a Irank, Iriendly talk with your chapter representative at the beginning. 4. Chajters pay lor hospital ization, prolessiona Iservices in cluding nursing and physical the rapy, transportation to and Irom hospitals, convalescent centers and clinic., treatment after hos pitalization and appliances such as wheelchairs, braces, etc., as needed. There are no hard and last rules. Each case is decided upon individual medical and fi nancial needs. Assistance is giv en regardless of age, race, crccd or color. More than 110,000 polio patients were directly assisted in full or in part up to the end of 1948. 5. In addition, your chapter can put you in touch with proper sources for nursing and physical therapy at home, can refer you to rehabilitation and vocational training agencies, will provide literature designed to foster bet ter understanding of infantile pa ralysis—so you will know what to expect and how to help your polio patient back to a useufl life. These services are made possi ble by the March of Dimes each January. AVTOMOBILI BAFVryGlass Installed -A ll Modela-ROBIE N A SH 181» 8. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury. N. C. NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE—11 acres land with large spring. Ideal place for fish pond with one small pond. One mile from Mocksvillc on Route 4. See M. H. Padgett. 9-15-2tp ^ ^ ' 1 * ^ ■ säm'pson's^'cr I : ■ : Í e ' ’ I 'w 1,111 a ATHLETES FOOT UERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOVRBy using T-4-L, a STRONG, penetrating fungicide, you REACH imbedded germs to kill ON CONTACT. You FEEL this quick- drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be pleased or your 40c back from aiw druggist. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call M k ChiMrs Phone 11F13 FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST WUkMbsn StiMt P1n n m 22 & W Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Svatem For Safe DrivingROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone ISO _______Salisbury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availahit NlfM Phaaa IM Day Phaaa IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prlatlai and office supply houses la the CaroUaas. Printing Lithographing Typewriten Complete Office Supplies hr Dtfs and UvMftdi SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, atoiit cut sad feet). Ear sofciMMi ear miict, pu» pim- plM aad ocher tkiaicriutioni. Fro* ■K>ies heaUag aad hair growth or YOUR MONSY BACK. •BINO tu**PÈ9ÌniPM"^ WiUdns Drug Co.r W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Servie# Р1юм48 T PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,. 1949) © © DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PROGRAM S IW D A Y , S E im E R 24, (W № NCING AT I PJL FEATURING The Silver Singers Quartet IN PERSON PERFORMING A 30 MiNUTE RADIO BROADCAST DIRECT FROM MOCKSVILLE OVER WSAT, SALISBURY ENTIRE PROGRAM TO TAKE PLACE IN VACANT LOT BEHIND DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY BETWEEN BOGER & HOWARD STATION AND SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION, FRONTING ON GAITHER STREET. YOU HAVE HEARD THEM OVER THE RADIO-NOW SEE THEM IN PERSON i.WvKfV'’ I «i SEE AND HEAR AN ACTUAL RADIO BROADCAST 1P.M.-1:30 P.M. ORIGINATING IN MOCKSVILLE PARTICIPATE IN A BROADCAST-ONTHESPOTINTERVIEWSWITH LOCAL PEOPLE PRESENT OUR FAMOUS AUCTION SALE SELUNG AT COMPLETE AUCTION SEVERAL NEW ELECTRICAL REFRIGE RATORS. NORGE, GIBSON AND PHILCO-WITH 5 YEAR GUARANTEE. • BEDROOM SUITES • RADIOS • KITCHEN CABINETS • ~NEW A N D USED LIVING ROOM SUITES • N EW A N D USED STUDIO COUCHES • HEATING A N D COOKING STOVES Furniture No. 2 COURT SQUAKE \ BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS BEDS A N D MATTRESSES LINOLEUM RUGS M OCKSVILLE»^. C. VOLU M E JCXXII “AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1949 'All The County News For Everybody”No. 26 MOCKSVILLE VS. CLEVELAND IN FOOTBALL OPENER FRIDAY The Mocksville HiCh school Wildcats will kick the lid off the 1949 football season when they •tackle Cleveland high under the lights here Friday night at 8:00 o’clock. Coach G. lO. Boose, .ably as sisted by ;Hcnry Campbell, have 'been putting the locals through stiff drills during the past two weeks and reports indicate that the team will be in top shape for this earljr season encounter. The local team is expected io be considerably stronger than last .'scsson .as 14 lettermen are back. Coach 30036 has a squad of 3* .aspirants -practicing daily and from these is expected to come the necessary relief for the vet erans. The 'Wildcats are -takisi m * tough ten^game schedule and will play six of those sames in Mocks ville at night. The complete schedule and rocter of the local team is found, elsewhere in this paper. Coach B o o m «aaouneed Tues day thait his tentative ftarting lineup iochades cl«v«n veteran let termen of test gear’s iquad. Probable lineup is as follows: Donald Biddle, I.e.; Jack Le- Grand, 1.1; Clay Keller, Ig.; Jim my Campbell, c.; Bill Winters, r.g.; Archie Jones, r.t.; Guy Hartman, r.e.; Turner Ammons, q.b.; Bill Vick, h.b.; Bill Benaon, h.b.; Bob by Mac Foster, f.b. ■ Schedule of H. D. Club Meetings for Sept. 19-23 Center Club will meet in com munity building on Tuesday, Sep tember 20 at 2:30 p.m. Minor project leader, Mrs. Robert Evans. Hostesses, Mesdames Carl Jones, Robert Evans and Tom Evans. Cana Club will meet in the tmrumity building on Wednesday, September 21 at 2:30 p.m. Minor project leader, Mrs. Lester Rit chie, Hostess, Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Fork Club will meet in the community building Thursday, September 22, at 2:30 p.m. Minor proje«3t leader Mrs. Caro Kimmer. Hostesses, Mesdames George Merrell and- Monroe Johnson. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour on Friday, September 23, at 2:30 p.m. Minor project leader, Mrs. Charles Cra ven. The minor project leaders will give reports and Home Beautifi cation. Reports on Farm and Home Week will also be given. The demonstration by the Home Agent is on “New Fabrics and their Uses and Care.” J.O .rJIJL MKBTING The district meeting of the J. O. U. A. M. will be held in Salis bury September 16 at 7:30 p.m. All members átélufged to attend. SCOUT FIELD MEET PUNNED FOR MOCKSVILLE SEPTEMBER 20 The first council wide field meet plans for Boy Scouts of the Uwharrie council were announced today by Camping Chairman Grady Ward. The field meet to be held in Mocksville on September 20 at 7:30 p.m. will bring together the winners in the various events from High Point, Thomasville, Lexington and Rowan districts. Scouts from Mocksville and Coo- leemee will join these finalists in the last council wide meet at tempted by the Uwharrie council. Knox Johnstone has been named to serve as chairman of the committee on arrangements. . He has announced that the judges will be furnished by the Mocks ville Rotary and Mocksville Jay cees clubs. Additional judges will be supplied from the Scout or ganization in Cooleemee. The events in which something over 1100 Scouts will participate include. First Aid relay. Baseball throw for 'distance. Chinning, push up. Water boiling. Potato Race, Sack Race, three-legged race, egg and spoon race. Tickets are being distributed through the scoutmasters of the troops within Davie county, as well as the civic clubs. The public is cordially invited to attend and bring the children. The program will carry on for appro.ximately one hour and 15 minutes. Medals will be presented to the winners of each event by T. C. Pegram ol Cooleemee, chairman o£ tlie Davie district. PLANS AN NOUN CED FOR BOY SCOUT FINANCE CAM PAIGN The meeting of the steering committee for the coming Boy Scout campaign was held last Thursday with Curtis Price, vice cKiirman of the Davie District prewding. Members of the steering com mittee who were present were: Edward L. Short, Clarence Hart man, D. J. Mando, Grady Ward, and Bunn Hackney. Edward L. Short and Clarence Hartman were selected as co- chairmen of the manufacturing division. R. S. McNeill wns made chair man of out of town solicitation. D. J. Mando and Curtis Price were selected for local solicita tion campaign. « This campaign will be spon sored jointly by the local Rotary Club and Junior Chamber of Commerce and will begin Octo ber 6. The Budget for Mocksville is set for this year ot $994.04. The Cooleemee finance cam paign will take place the week of September 19 and will be un der the direction of the District Chairman T. C. Pegram. Mr. Pe gram has announced that Charles F. Bahnson will head up the merchant solicitation committee. Chairman of initial gifts, J. L. James. Minutes of Meeting of County Commissioners The minutes of the monthly meeting of the commisioners of Davie county read as follows: The. following road petitions were approved for State mainte nance; Road being a connecting link between old Wilkesboro road from a point near late George Apperson homeplace to Lone Hickory at a point near late Dr. J. M. Cain homeplace, distance of 1.3 miles. Road beginning on Bixby and Fork church road about VA miles from Bixby and running west of Alex Jones, Sam Carter and end ing at G. A. Potts dairy farm, dis tance of approximately one mile. Beginning on Sheffield road at T. J. Powell’s home and running in a northeast direction to Dr. Lowery’s farm, approximately hi :nile. J. H. Quigley, representative from the Cole-Layer-Trumble company, met with the board of commissioners to discuss reval uation of property in Davie coun ty. No action will be taken until further investigation is made in regard to cost of the proposed pro gram. All members were present at the meeting which, due to Labor Day, was held Tuesday, Septem ber 6. Saafonl’j Autunu Fashion Show Held Mrs. Roy Holthouser, C. C. San ford’s buyer of woman’s apparel, put on one of the prettiest au tumn fashion shows on the second floor of Sanford’s store Thursday evening that has been witnessed in Mocksville. The entire show was composed of costumes made of new fall materials and colors. The show featured the new coats with zipped in linings and the lovely suits with loose or belted backs with pencil slim skirts; also the solid pleated skirts and gey plaid coats and the I popular corduroys. Equally striking were the col orful velveteens, matlissee sat ins, rayons and wool dresses in the popular fall colors, taupe, cinnamon, cocoa, gold, wine, (ConUaacd m BMk.rsge) LAWN PARTY There will be a Lawn Supper at Wyo church sponsored by the church, Saturday night, Septem ber 17, at 7:30 p.m. An auction sale of pies and cakes will be held. Mocksville Junior Dairy Show Sept. 22 „.The Mocksville Junior Dairy Show will be held at the Masonic Picnic Ground Thursday, Sep tember 22, at 2:00 p.m. Several 4-H boys and girls are fitting and training calves for this show. The Danish system of judging will be used and the-registered blue and red ribbon calves will be taken to Lexington to participate in the Central Piedmont Junior Dairy Show there. Boys and girls show ing calves in Lexington will attend a free banquet at Maegeo Farm, near Lexington, Thursday even ing at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the Mocksville show Thursday afteroon and the Lexington show which will pr.obpbly last most of the day Friday. — The following boys and girls are planning to show calves in Mocksville; Nancy and Peggy Brown, Route 1; Olena Groce, Route 1, Cana; Gloria Sutphin, Route 2; Yvoane and J. C. Hutchins, Route 2; Johnny Boger, Route 2; Donald Smith, Route 3; Charles Williams, Route 1, Advance; Leonard Seats, Route 2; Robert Boger, Route 2; Leon Carter^-Route 3; R. C. Dy son, Route 1.' J. W . SH EEK RITES HELD THU RSDAY John W. Sheek, W , of Mocks- ,vilU. Rout^.J|ir-diCd at. 8:19 pjn. Tuesday 4rt his home. Mr. Sheek, a retired farmer, had been a lifelong resident of the Smith Grove Community. He had been a member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church for 68 years. A native of Davie County, he was the son of Daniel S .and Martha Williams Sheek. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Maude Hendrix Sheek, a son Harry G. of Mocksville, Route 3; a daughter, Mrs. V/alter Shutt ol Advance, Route 1; 10 grandchil dren; and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Smith Grove Church by Rev. John Oak ley, Rev. J. W .Vestal, and Rev. John Starling. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Ray Cornatzer Vanve Dunn, Jasper Foster, Taft Robertson and Clyde Boger. Davie County Officials Consider Equalization Of Taxable Property APPRAISAL FIRMMOCKSVILLE LOSES TO MT. PLEASANT IN YV PLAYOFF The Mt. Pleasant baseball team winner of 26 straight games dur ing the late season of play to clinch lirst place well ahead of its nearest rival In the Yadkin Val ley league, eliminated the Mocks ville baseball team from the play offs last Friday evening by de feating the locals 5 to 0 in the de ciding game. Mocksville and Spencer tied at the end of the regular season’s play with 27 wins, 22 losses each. Mocksville defeated Spencer in a two out of three series to win a play-off berth. The locals ad vanced into the third place slot when the Albemarle team con ceded their play-off position due to the late schedule of the play offs and loss of key players. Mocksville defeated the Mount .PlcM«nt team.^ scores of 14 to 4 and 14 to 9 on the local field. However, they dropped games away at Mount Pleasant by the scores of 4 to 2, 11 to 3, and the final and deciding game, 9 to 0. COUN TY T A X REPORT GIVEN Davie county tax collections during the month of August to taled $9,559.03, it was reported this week by Mrs. Kathryn Reavis, Davie county tax collector. Mrs. Reavis’ itemized report reveals the following collections: IM9 prepaid taxes .......$4,369.34 1948 taxes .................... 4,422.44 1935-1947 land sales .... 473.29 1943-1947 personals ..... 192.21 Schedule B license ..... 101.75 Total .........................$9,559.03 Directors Of Local REA Corporation Last Rites For Mrs. T. W. Long Mrs. Betty Mebane Long, 83 died Saturday in a Charlotte hos pital, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Long had been in declining health for several years. A native of Alamance county, she was a daughter of the late <Coatiattcd on Back Page) C. C. Smoot of Davie County was re-elected Presidsnt of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation at the meeting last Wednesday. Mr. Smoot has served as president of this corporation since 1940. R. L. Shumaker of Iredell County was re-elected vice-president and R. L. Seaford of Davie County, re elected Secretary, J. S. Dobson of Iredell County re-elected treasurer. Shown above are the members of the board of directors for the coming year. These members were elected at the 11th Annual Meeting held in Mocksville on September 3. Left to right: I. G. Roberts, Davie County; W . F. Barnes, Rowan County; W. B. Renegar, Iredell County; J. S. Dobson, Iredell; R. L. Shumaker, Iredell; C. C. Smoot, Davie; R. L. Seaford, Davie; Thomas N. Crawford, Iredell; Walter L. Russell, Alex ander; Grover L. Chatham, Alexander. E. R. Crater of Yadkin County was absent when picture was made. Executive Committee Meeting At High School The executive committee of the Mocksville P.-T. A. met in the high school library Monday after noon, September 12. October 10 was set for the first P.-T. A.' meeting of the year. This will be a very important meeting and everyone is urged ot be present. ~ - - The executive committee will meet on Thursday afternoon, October 6, immediately after school, at the high school, states Mrs. W. M. Long, chairman. HIGHWAY SAFETY THEME OF LOCAL ROTARY MEETING Local Rotarians heard Captain Lentz of the State highway patrol, headquarters at Greensboro, plead for sane and courteous driving on the highways by the individual as the best means, ol.coatrolling accidents. Highway safety was the theme of the Rotary meeting Tuesday, and Captain Lentz explained the function and duties of the State highway patrol in maintaining safety on the highways. Captain Lentz pointed out that if the individual driver would only observe the normal funda mental rules of courtesy and con sideration of the rights of others, motor vehicle accidents would be greatly reduced. “Any driver whof eels that he has the right to drive as he pleases on the state highways, be it fast or slow, or without dimming lights or giving signals, creates a hazard and in creases the chance for wrecks,” stated Captain Lentz. Captain Lentz stated that one of the greatest needs in the coun try today was a uniform motor vehicle law throughout the Unit ed States. He pointed out that North Carolina statutes cover only a part of the motor vehicle code that is considered standard. Captain Lentz stated that each and every driver must be held responsible for knowing and obeying the laws for operating a motor vehicle. He pointed out that a law book could be had from any highway patrolman or by writing to state headquarters in Raleigh. R. B. Sanford, vocational serv ice chairman, presided over the program for the day. C. L. Far thing had charge of the program and presented Cpl. Green of the State highway patrol, who is sta tioned in this community, and Cpl. Green in turn presented Captain Lentz. Special guests included: Ed L. Short of Mocksville, Leslie Mar tin of New Jersey, Mrs. R. M. Hardee, Mrs. Jason Brafich, Miss Jane Click, Miss Lettie Jean Fos ter, of Mocksville, Larry Foster, Claude Horn, Jr., and Johnny Naylor, o£ the local school high way safety patrol. Miss Lettie Jean Foster, ac companied by Miss Jane Click, pianist, rendered a vocal selec tion of "1 Love You Truly.” REPRESENTATIVE IS HERE FRIDAY Tax Revalaatton Seen As BeaefH To Tewoa aad CMsty, Officials Told The commisioners ot Davie county are considering calling for an “equalization” of property in Davie county around the first ot the year, it was revealed last week by J. N. Groce, member ol the board of commissioners for this county. Mr. Groce stated that the board had long been familiar with the inequalities and the unfairness of the present tax valuations, and had hesitated only because they thought they might lack the nec essary funds required tor such • program. “However,” stated Mr. Groce, “I am happy to announce now that we have the necessary funds on hand and are planning ‘to carry out this equalization pro gram just as soon as the details can be worked out.” Mr. Groce made this statement following a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce that had J. H. Quigley of Charlotte, North Carolina representative of the Cole - Layer - Trumble Appraisal firm of Dayton, Ohio, explaining to their membership and a num ber of interested guests from throughout the county just what his firm could offer the county in a property equalization program, and their method of accomplish ing same. Mr. Quigley met with the board of Davie County Commisioners last Tuesday and went over the equalization procedure with them. Last Friday, Mr. Quigley and emmissioner J. M. Groce toured the county in order that Quigley could better familiarize himself with the county before offering the commisioners a definite cost estimate. On ScieaUfie Basis Mr. Quigley explained to those present Friday night that his firm conducts equalization of proper ty on purely a scientific basis. He explained in detail the proce dure by which the company placed a value on the property and building, using the 1941 re placement cost basis. All build ings, property, etc., are measured and graded, and valued accord ingly. Mr. Quigley stated that the purpose of his company was not to determine the tax value of the property, but to place a true and fair value on the property and from these values placed, the of ficials of the county could take whatever percentage they desired as the ta.xable value. “However,” stated Mr. Quigley, “we recom mend that an 80 per cent valua tion be used, and the tax rate lowered as much as possible.” Mr. Quigley answered all ques tions proffered by those present as to the methods of deriving true values of property, residences, businesses and industry. He showed how under this equali zation procedure everyone would (CooUmiMl M Back r«ct) THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949 SHIRLEY AT THE HALFWAY MARK " Ш jun игом IM was taken, protesting, from the water« ol the English Channel, eight miles from her goal, Shirley May France, 17. Somerset, Mbu., high school girl, is shown as she reoched the halfway mork. She is pictured between a pilot boat carrying her coach. Harry Boudakian, •nd another croft. Shirley Imd been In the water 10 hours and 42 minutes when, IU and exhausted, shfc gave up her try. (International Radiophoto) m W W V W V W W tfW W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W U W b ATTENTION! Tobacco Farmers W H E N IN WINSTON-SALEM SHOP AT FASBIOIS Liberty Street, Opposite Court House Feminine Fashions at Budget Prices Dresses Scarfs Sweaters Hats Jewelry Skirts Shoes llmbreiias . Uniforms Hosiery Coats Blouses Handbags Suits Lingerie Gloves Furs Robes Belts Rainwear Handkerchiefs SIZES For Girls..........3 to 6X— 7 to 14 For Juniors ......................9 to 17 For IMisses ..................10 to 20 For Women ....................38 to 52 Employer Tax Reporting Of High Salaried And Annually Paid Employes Many high salaried and annu ally aid employes are losing wage credits and consequently not ac quiring an insured status under the Old-Age Insurance program of the Social Security Act. Each qarter the employer com pletes Tax Form SS-la, “Employ er's Tax Return,” showing the account number, name and wag es paid to each employe during the calendar quarter. Together with the tax due, this form is sent to the collector of internal revenue. The high salaried employe who is paid wages ot $3.000 in the first quarter of the calendar year receives credit for four quarters of coverage toward his insured status, and his name is omitted from tax returns for the ensuing quarters of the calendar year. This is because not more than $3,000 in wages may becredited to an employe’s acccount in any calendar year. Suppose, however, that wages of $3,000 were paid to the employee in tho last quar ter ot the calender year. This em ployee would then be credited with one quarter coverage for 01d-Afc*e Insurance purposes. The rule, which must be strict ly followed in order to guaran tee that high salaried or annu ally paid employes receive full credit toward quarters of cover age is; As soon as $3,000 is paid to an employe in any one year, he is given credit for a quarter of coverage for the first calen dar quarter in which $50 or more is paid to him, plus a quarter of coverage for each of the remain ing quarters in the calendar year. He must, however, have been paid wages of at least $3,000 in the year. If he is short one cent, this rule does not apply. For further information on Old Age and Survivors Insurance contact the Winston-Salem office of the Social Security Adminis tration located at 437 Nissen Building, or see one ot their rep resentatives who is in Mocksville on September 28 at the court house, second floor, at 12:03 p.m. On the same date, a representa tive will also be in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton mills office at 11 a.m. Farmers Urged To Order Trees Now By F. E. Peebels, County Agent There are idle acres on prac tically every farm in Davie coun ty. Idle acres pay no profits. They are usually erding and get ting poorer and poorer. Farmers would do well by setting out young trees in these fields which would not profitably grow other crops. Yes, forestry is a crop and ought to be treated as such. Trees will grow on the poorest soils ever seen. Little labor and no fertili zer aro required. One man can set out one-half acre of trees in a day, 1,000 trees set 6 X 7 feet is recommended for an acre of land. They should be set out during the winter months when more time is avail able on the farm. Farmers are urged to place or ders now tor the seedlings (young trees) they want to set out this winter. It you wait until near the time you want to set them and then order, the supply may be gone. The county agent’s of fice has the application forms and the agents will be glad to help fill out the orders. The following trees cost $2,50 per 1,000, enough tor one acre: Loblolly pine, shortleaf pine, slash ’ pine, longleaf pine, white pine, yellow popular, black locust, white ash, white oak. Red cedar cost $3 per 1,000, and back walnut cost $10 per 1,000, When driving, observe tho written traffic law's, and the un written laws of common sense, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . Refresh... Zeàt To The Hour Aik for it lithtr «(У . • ■ ioth IraJt-mMrkt тм п tht tame thing, (Omn UNOM AUTHOtnv OF THI eocA-cou сомгшг »V W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ______________________________^ • >f«, TW См-С«1я Cm YADKIN COUNTY FAIR DATE SET Officers of the Yadkin County Fair association have announced the dates for the coming annual fair at East Bend for September 27, 28, 29, 30, and October 1. The officers of the fair association are; President P, Brewer Hutchens; secretary, Hovey Norman; and treasurer, Dollie Mae Davis. The fair association has receiv ed and is now sending out its 56 page premium list and cata logue which lists scores of pre miums to be given at this year’s 30th annual fair. One feature of the fair this year will be a farm display by various Grange societies of the county, with premiums totaling $105 for various exhibits. The large exposition building has been placed in order for re ceiving the exhibits of poultry, corn, rye, oats, potatoes, tobacco and a large space for flowers. Also listed will be fruits, nuts, needle work, canned goods, pies, cakes, etc. The premium catalogue lists first, second and third prizes on most of these articles. Tuesday, September 27, the opening day, will find the fair grounds in West East Bend a gay place with tented city carnivals, fun galore which is always en joyed on the midway by young and old. The Gold Crown expo sition with its Monarch Tented Attractions has been billed for this year and fair officials are optimistic about it, as it is rated high among fair carnivals. An effort is being made to se cure fireworks ior this year’s fair, it is imderstood. 6fM rt«r p«w «r p«r / 1 U w tr «M l par Im n I A9 VANCI4MSMII, nuacf CHEVROLET ecMwny. Th«l*t wiMt yew t>* i" Ch«vf*M IrwdM wMi Hiaif TMfMAastaff ami lewHWeitef Vaiv«-in-H«M l m*- ■liiM. TIm m wwM-fm i*«* track wsliies dewele^ m w» p*ww И* f lU H af tm ami M iv w Hm iM d « I Uw w cMl Mim i m y sHwr ■и>>ич ■( Мм1г im w in wmI Саам in and tea Ммаа Advanca-Oaeiflii trwcht tadayt Hllllfiai VALVE-IN-HEAD ENQINES-Qreater power par galkm, lower cost per loMt • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH- Smooth eng4wn«nt • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS— Quhik, smooth shifting • HYPOlO REAR AXLES-S times stronger than ц>1га1 bevel type • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES-Complete driver control • WIDE-BASE WHEELS- IncreMed lire mileage • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING-With the cab lhat “Breathes” • BALL-TYPE STEERING-Easier handling • UNIT-DESIQN BODIES-Precision built. ПШМЕО lY MORE usm ТИМ Ш ШТ Щ MANES COMINEDI PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE id e a l Where Quality Never Varies slim . . . heat. . . buttoned up the look of Fall Presenting The Ideal’s Season Maker Suit styled by Majestic stealing the Fall scene! Our 2-piece unlined suit of rayon sharkshin features slim tailored lines—the newest new look for Fall! Seldom will this suit see the inside of your closet! See it in the newest Fall colors—wonderfully priced for weary Autumn budgets. Sizes 10 to 18. For Your Shopping Comtort Air Conditioned Throughout SPORTSW EAR First Floor Where Quality Never Varies Winstoii'Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FACTS, NOT FICTION By HAROLD FRACHISEUR JOHN C. W HITAKER, PRESIDENT R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Handling the executive duties ot a company the size and importance of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, cigarette and tobacco manufacturers, Est., 1875, sixteen thousand employees, Winston-Salem, is not an easy task. It requires a constructive trend of mind not everyone possesses. But John C. Whitaker, president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, takes his work seriously and feels that seeing Winston-Salem and the great State of North Carolina con- stantljf growing in population and financial importance is a sufficient reward.Mr. Whitaker has come to the front in business life and progress because ot his good judgment and level head, which he knows how to use without losing it. His nolic: the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco com- any are never at rest, although they appear remarkably calm on the surface. But the man who is true to his principles and to his friends need never fear as he will stand “pat" like John C. Whitaker and you will always know where to find him. Mr. Whitaker believes in community service, he takes part in all of Greater Winston-Salem and North Carolina’s activities and gives much of his time, influence and means to civic betterment. He is an active member ot the Saint Pauls Episcipal Church, a Mason, member of the Rotary Club, Chamber ot Commerce and has served as chairman ot the Community Chest, a supporter of the Red Cross, March of Dimes anduniformly sauare-deal policy has j 3,1 ,hy organizations. He isinnde him a leader and the fultill- ‘ in sn m a n v civic iictivi-ment of the arduous duties ot his, ‘to m e 'S all ot^^hem office .has well proven h s f tness, which is characteristic of this able executive.John C. Whitaker has not yet ascended to the highest pinnacle within the reach of his ability, nor has he obtained the full reward of his ju.st deserts, but he bides his time and is a true example ot loyal adherence to his friends. Meanwhile the seething and surging currents of the busine.ss ot It is a pleasure for the compiler ot these tacts to give “just” recognition in the columns of today’s issue to John C. Whitaker for he is one of tho outstanding and leading citizens who deservo.s praise for the many useful services he has rendered to the people ot North Carolina, indeed he is named “A Best Citizen.’’ PINO F. W. Dull and family, L.‘ M. Dull and family, W. B. Dull and family, H. W. Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Davie coun ty attended the Dull reunion at Concord Methodist church in For syth county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Edna Shelton spent last week with Mrs. Emma Lash. Gene and Dean Dull left Wed nesday to resume their studies a{ High Point college. Miss Martha Rosei Miller left this week to enter W.C.U.N.C, at Greensboro. Mrs. Bob Thompson of Mocks ville spent last week with her sis ter, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Miller were guests ot Will Edwards Sunday. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan left tor Pleasant Gar den last week to resume their du ties as teachers in a Greensboro school. Mrs. Glenn Jones ot Advance spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Grasshoppers destroyed crops in the United States valued at S400 million from 193G to 1945. GALLOWAY, FRANK. DAN AND HERBERT REYNOLDS, L. A. REYNOLDS CO., INC. F. R. SiVIITH, CAROLINA M ARBLE & TILE CO. well known.Mr. Smith is always a keen business man, yet he has ever One of those forward-looking men who is ever willing and eager to cooperate to the tulle.st extent , .in all matters affecting the w pI- I been ready and willing to lend a fare of his city and state is F. R. | hand in any undertaking for the Smith, executive ot the Carolina ! betterment ot the people. Genial Marble and Tile company, tile and | and tolerant as he is still his con- marble contractors, Est.. 1921,1 structive philanthropy has been twenty-six expert employees to; the guiding force behind many a serve you, located 1001 North civic project. Just as high ani- West Blvd , Winston-Salem. bition helps build a great business With many years of experience so high ideals help build a great in the business world Mr. Smith county. Mr. Smith has always is a recognized authority in his been known as a man ot keen field. Like all "authorities” in any public spirit and high ideals, field ot endeavor, he is broad-! We are proud to give recog- minded and tolerant, he is one nition to F. R. Smith in this col- who is forever staunch and true,' umn for he is one ot the out.stand- indeed a pillar ot strength in his ing citizens who deserves praise cltv. Mr. Smith is prominent in tor the many services he has ren- Winston-Salem’s business circles dered to the people. He is a mem- and the people are quick to roc- ber of the Home Moravian Church, ognize and to make use of tho Elk and Rotary Clubs, Chamber qualities ot Mr. Smith. His per- of Commerce and other civic sonal and business qualities are orcanizations. PAUL T. TAYLOR, TAYLOR W AREHOUSE COM PANY It is generally the lot ot warm- carry his full share ot the respon- hearted and intelligent men who sibility in any project that is tor occupy leading positions in tho civic and business betterment. Heactive world of business to attract has always urged the cooperation to themselves many friends; but of business leaders to assist in it is seldom that such men are so the building of a bigger and betterclearly bound to so many as is Paul T. pTaylor, president of the Taylor Warehouse company, Inc., 916 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Sa- lef. Mr. Taylor is indeed a loading citizen and has been in the tobacco business tor thirty years.Mr. Taylor is not only highly esteemed as a business and civic leader, enjoying the confidence of the people, but also a man of the greatest integrity and moral excellence. He is possessed of a genial happy temperament, which not only gives assurance to those whom he meets in public life but which makes him a general favorite.Mr. Taylor is always ready to city and state. Mr. Taylor is a member of The Quakers, a Mason, Shriner, a member of the Forsyth Country Club, Twin City Club, Chamber ot Commerce and a staunch supporter ot all worthy drives for human betterment.Paul T. Taylor always looks upon life with a vision quick to discern and take advantage of that which is pleasant. We are happy to complunent Mr. Taylor upon the success he has attained in the business world of accomplishment and sincerely wish for many more years ot .continued success. It is such men as Mr. Taylor who makes a city a better place in which to live and work. PAUL L. BARNES. VETERAN BUILDING BLOCK CO.Worthy ol recc^nition as one ot the leading business executives of Winston-Salen) is Paul L. Barnes, president of the Veteran Buildinj Block company, opposite Smith Reynolds Airport, Est., 19- 45, forty expert employees, manufacturers of all sizes building blocks, specializing in high grade commercial and farm imits, so regardless of what you are planning to build contact the Veteran Building Block company, all blocks one hundred per cent vibrated and high temperature steam cured. Under the able direction of Mr. Barnes, this popular and progressive company has shown substantial growth and progress. Mr. Barnes is the architect of his own reputation—his ledger of life is as carefully posted as his business ledger. With more than ordinary mental activity and taste, no opportunity witnin nis reach has been unimproved. In dustry and integrity to a high degree have marked his business conduct. He has served in various positions, in public and civic life and always with credit to himself and advantage to his fellow- citizens. The attempt to catalogue the various outjtanding business leaders ot Winston-Salem, calling into survici! the technical skill of an expert, would require columns. But suffice to say no men over acquitted themselves with the arduous duties connected with their business more adiiiirably than can truthfully be said ot Gallov,-ay, Frank, Dan and Herbert Reynolds, executives ot the L. A. Reynolds company. Inc., Winston-Salem’s leading contractors, grading, excavating, road building, lal<o building, asphalt paving, dredging, ditching, landscaping. basement excavating a specialty.In 1946 the L. A. Reynolds Nurseries Co., and the L. A. Reynolds Excavating Co., reorganized into the L. A. Reynolds company. Inc., 1100 VV. 1st St., so the four brothers would be together in their work, they have always given the people the very best ot service in the spccial lines ot en- deavor and have indeed shown great strides ot progress, they now have better tlian sixty well trained and dependable employees to serve you. They are leaders with n ’voalth of valuable experience and practical training that has taken time and effort to acquire. They •’.re hard workers and never call a day ended until the problems at hand have been finished or slse put into tangible order for the next day's work and whatever ilieir duties are they are prompt ;o discharge them with characteristic fidelity and devotion. All are active members of ihe Methodist Church. Galloway is a member ot the Chamber of Commerce, Frank is a Mason, a member ot the Civitan and City Club, Hei'bert is a Mason and member of the Cooperative Club. Dan is a member of the Lions Club and all are supporters ot all humanitarian organizations. ROBERT L. DAVIS. R. L. DAVIS UPHOLSTERING & REFINISHINC CO.Outstanding is the record of Robert L. Davis, owner ot the R. L. Davis Upholstering and Re- finishing company, located 18 Burke. Mr. Davis has had forty years of experience in his special line ot endeavor and his is the Oldest and Most Reliable” service in Winston-Salem. He is among the third oldest generation of his city. Mr. Davis is the type of man who had he not reached the highest pinnacle of success, would not have been soured by frustrated ambitions. He believes that the man who gets no real pleasure from his job. be it laborer or executive. can never succeed and that every day is a holiday for the man who loves his work. As a factor in the growth and development of his city and state, Mr. Davis has been pre-eminent. Mr. Davis, w-hose dauntless and invincible courage and indomitable will have carried him to the highest peak in the esteem ot all who know him,, reflects great credit upon his company, his city and state. Fearless but fair in all of his dealings, ever tolerant of human frailties and the shortcomings of those less fortunate than himself, Mr. Davis has built a reputation that has endeared him to everyone with wiiom he comes in contact.Every ready to contribute his share to any forward and progressive movement tor the betterment of the people, this loyal citizen is worthy ot the admiration and respect ot all the people. It is a special pleasure to compliment Robert L. Davis upon the succe.ss he has attained and we wish for him happiness and prosperity in the years ahead. H. W . CLODFELTER, ROOFING & SHEET M ETAL CO. With the citizens of Greater Winston-Salem, H. W. Clodfelter has won the reputation of being a good business man and achieved a career rich in public service and sound leadership, Mr. Clodfelter is the owner of the H. W. Clodfelter Roofing and Sheet Metal company, thirty years of outstanding roofing and sheet metal work. “No Job Too Lar^e Or Too Small,” specializing in flat deck roofing, slate, smooth top, slag, waterproofing, sheet metal work, warm air heating and ventilating, they use Carey approved roofing, for estimates dial 2-0653, located 179 Brookstown Ave., Winston-Salem, thirty-five expert employees to serve you.Possessing qualities that suit him in the cnoice of his profession, Mr. Clodfelter is fortunate in doing the kind of work he likes best and probably would not de- Mr. Barnes is a member and vice chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Fairview Moravian Church; vice chairman. Small Business and Industrial Division of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the North Carolina Concrete Masonary Association.He is a staunch supporter of all , Cl.10 «nd w.r»y s . i . i 't S h S r c " S i A T We are indeed proud to give prominent in civic and business Paul L. Barnes recognition in affairs of his city. He is the own- this column today a ‘gratulate him upon ___________ne has attained in the business models, day' and night service, world and wish for him many They specialize in Scientific Brake sert for any other vocation. Mr. Clodfelter finds scope for the use of all he has learnbd and the natural abilities with which he is endowed. His friends come from all walks ot life. He listen? to their opinions and respects their confidence, all without abrogating the authority of his own best judgment and conscience He is liked and trusted because men recognize his integrity, rare sense of the moral values involved in public questions and his intent to be “fair and square” in what he does. Mr. Clodfelter has risen to a high place in his profession and in various other phases of Winston- Salem’ life: He is an active member of the- Calvary Moravian Church, Chamber of Commerce and a supporter of all worthy or ganizations. ARTHUR C. REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS GARAGEwhich he is widely known. His achievements are many-sided and constructive,' Mr. Rieynolds has always had an' interest in civicrecognition in affairs of his city. He is the own- always had an' interest in civic and we con- er of the Reynolds Garage, auto develpment of his city, making a the success: truck repairs, all malces and his influence'an^ effective force to more years of successful business with the people of Winston-Salem and trade area. JJ)HN D. STOCKTON, FOG LE FURNITURE CO. Few men have enjoyed, as has John D. Stockton, president and treasurer of the Fogle Furniture company. Inc., furniture manufacturers, specializing the 18th Century Living Room furniture, Est., 1920, employing more than a hundred employees, located ISOS Vargrave, Winston - Salem, that unqualified attachment and esteem of his fellow beings which forms the distinction of his business carcer. His instincts, thoughts, desires and sympathies tit him perfectly for the position he helds in the business world. Faithfully and honestly, with tew \yords and many acts, he performs his duties as a man and as a citizen.Mr. Stockton has a wealth ot those sterling traits which makes him a credit to his city. He is indeed a loading citizen and business loader. Tlie consideration ot Mr. Stockton for others and his gentlemanly and courteous manner are particularly appreciated by his fellow workers. He has always cooperated with others in making not only his city but our great state an outstanding one. Imbued with liberal public-spirit, he has been among the devoted friends ot the cause ' ' ' . has always given to it an earnest and zealous support. Mr. Stockton is'.an active member of the Home Moravian Church, Chamber of Commerce and a strong sup- ity Chest and all other worthy organizations.It is enough to say that in every respect Mr. Stockton performs his duties as a citizen with advantage to his city. This occasion does not even permit an outline of Mr. Stockton’s high endowments and accomplishments, but it can truthfully be said that the growth and success of his business can be traced directly to the ability and skill of this able executive. HOUSE TRAILERS NEW AND USED ROYALL — ZIMMER PLATT — UNIVERSAL With or Without Bath ntid Toilet BIG DROP IN PRICES FINANCE 1-3 DOWN. UP TO 36 MONTHS BANK RATE INTEREST “Carolina’s Most Modern Park” T. C. M. A. Rating Excellent Spaces Available STEVENS TRAILER SALES Within City Limits on Hanestown Rnad, Highway No. 158. Phone 2-2022 Service—to save your tires and maybe you. Motor Tune-Up—to make your engine run better on less gas. Electrical Service — to keep your car’s "nervous system” in shape. They feature the latest equipment—trained mechanics- up-to-the-minute methods, four Reynolds Brothers — mechanics, also they have wrecker service, located 2215 Glenn Ave., Winston- Salem.Mr. Reynolds has contributed to protessionel and business advancement and has earned the respect and admiration of his fellow citizens. His generosity and fair-mindedness are qualities for promote: the cause of progress.Needless to say, Mr. Reynolds takes considerable pride in the growth of his business and for whose success he has worked so hard. Its outstanding business marks this establishment as one of the leading and outstanding garages in Winston-Salem.Mr. Reynolds is a man whose faithfullness to duty and honesty in all business transactions are matters of public knowledge and whose devotion and loyalty to his friends and customers are unquestioned. We are glad to compliment Mr.' Reynolds upon his success and sincerely wish for j him many more years ot success. in the business world. D E W E Y II. AND CHESTER GREER. SARTIN DR Y CLEANING & LAUNDRY The U. S. Department of Agri'- : the devoted trienas oi me ^uHure has announced a program, of CIVIC improvements and . . Tn ot commerce ana a strung »up- , , , nuritv orli!»porter of the Red CroM, Commun- Panty priee. beginning September 1, 1949, to support 1949-crop sweet potatoes at an average of 80 per cent o( the In the business and civic life of Winston-Salem, few men have played a more important part than Dewey H. and Chester Greer, owners of the Sartin Dry Cleaning and Laundry company, located 44 Burke, they are leading and outstanding in the dry cleaning, pressing, dyeing, pleating, Ihat cleaning and blocking, rug cleaning, deluxe laundry service. Vou can not beat the Sartin Dry Cleaning and Laundry service, Sanitone process cleaning is a' new discovery in fabric cleaning that gets all imbedded dirt and' makes your clothes last longer and look better; their rug cleanihg method is the very best, makes rugs look like' new.Messrs. Greer are among those fortunate men who have found the thing they can do best and have made' a career- of it; They have risen to> promioBnce- ia tlie business world through their own efforts and ability and are happy in their work. They are men of vision and foresight, having faith in the future of Winston-Salem and her great trade area. They have a quiet sense of humor, are ever thoughtful of; others, are foremost in enterprises which aim at the betterment of: the municipality and the welfare of its people and have that “old fashioned” courtesv and charm of | companionship' which/ has' won' for them a legion of friends, all ot whom love and respect them. Messrs. Greer have always identified themselves with the interest of their city and community and contributed valuably to its progress and development. They can be counted upon to help' build' a' bigger and better Wimton-Salem. F «rtlN s «r N kik M • ro lii Fo r a b u n d a n t y i e l d s of better-quality grain next sununer, get your crop off to a good start of quick, vigorous growth this fall! At seeding time, give each acre 300 to 600 pounds of well-balanced, complete fertilizer, such as 5-10-5, 4-12-4, 3-12-6 or a similar analysis recommended by your County Agent or Vocational Teacher. Fertilizer makes grain get up and grow! The stand is thickened. Strong root sys tems are developed which mean less win ter injury and less soil erosion. Plants are ready to produce bigger yields next spring. Apply complete fertilizer this fall—and then top-dress with Arcadian*, the Amer ican Nitrate of Soda, or A-N-L* Brand Fertilizer Compound, very early next spring. Complete fertilizer and nitrogen •top-dressing work in partnership to in crease your yields and your profits. THE BARRETT DIVISION « I I I I D C H I M I C A l a D Y I C O O O R A T I O N mwvMii», N.V-*«anwiu,VA. • «Tuun*»oa. •R ff.lI.R .P u .O S . » H P BELK’S Fashion Alert Men’s Store Is . . . READY FOR FALL Spruce Up With a New ARCHDALE SHIRT Sc TIE Archdale Shirts Beautiful assortment of Shirts in nil new fall color.s. Stripes, figures and solids in quality material. Perfect ly tailored ot longer lasting materials. Sanforized tor correct fit. Truberized col lars. Size 14 to 17'.'■i. Sleeve length 32 to 35. $2.95 Tie Leaders It’s styles like this that makes a fellow look his best. We’ve scads of “bold look” patterns as well as quieter designs. 100% wool lined for wrinkle resistance. Panel treatments in plaids, stripes and solids. $1.00 & $1.50 Early FALL SUIT ARRIVALS By ROCKINGH AM We Are Prepared to But the Most Discriminating! Worsteds Flannels Tweeds Gabardines Fine suits that look right for any occasion. Tailored of superlative fabric in handsome single and double breast ed styles. Now featuring the new 4- patch pocket style for fall—in all wool Gabardine and Coverts. Regular, Longs, Shorts, Short Stouts. Long Stouts, Regular Stouts. Sizes 33 to 36 Stout. $39.50 Others from $29.50 to $45.00 Wington<^5aleiii, N. C. IT'S A HIT MEN'S ALL. WOOL Gabardine Slacks Fully pleated with zipper tront. Finest inside trim and pocketing. Expertly tailored Some with outside welt. Saddle stitched seam. Pair them wjth sport jackets. Wear them with your odd coats. Fine for dress, school and play. Size 28 to 42. Men's Shop—first floor, $9.95 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post OfRce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,. 1949) Shower Honors Bride-Elect Misses Marion Horn and Laurie Belvin of Durham entertained at a kitchen shower Tuesday eve ning at the home of the former on Wilkesboro street, to compli ment Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, bride- elect of September_ 11. Four tables were set for a des sert course upon the arrival of the guests. On the tables were white linen covers, centered with white candles twined with parlor ivy. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a corsage of white carnations. Green and white cream, dccorated individual cakes, mints and nuts were served. EQUALIZATION . . . A CREDIT TO ALL There are two outstanding- things about the equal ization program scheduled soon for Davie County. One is a long-needed equalization of values; the other is a re vision of the standards by which business properties and industries are valued. As J. H. Quigley, of Cole-Layer-Trumble Apprasial Firm, explained before the local Junior Chamber of Com merce and their guests Friday night, in a scientific equal ization every home and business property is examined with the objective of treating everybody alike. Fairness is guar anteed by bringing in an outside, disinterested appraising company for the work. The new yardstick for valuing business property is the factor of economic use. Mere physical value of land, brick, and stone is still considered, but for the first time the pro posed equalization program plans to take into account the property’s earning power. For example, in some cases, the third floor of a three story building is not in demand, and the owner can get only nominal rent for it. It is true that it costs money to build tliis third floor, and that a large sum would be needed to replace it. But if no money can be made from this third floor, it is not valuable in a practical sense. Every county having had a scientific appraisal testify to hte benefits such a program offers. Mr. James H. Sherrill, tax supervisor of Caldwell County states; “I would recommend a scientific apprasial for any county . . . You may feel, as we did at the time the work was planned, that tiae cost is too much, however, the gain in valuation the first year will more than oflfset the cost oi the appraisal. In general the'people of the county are well satisfied with the new values, since they feel that they are on an equal with others.” Mr. L. P. Best, Chairman of the Board of Commission ers of Alamance County where the equalization has just been completed, told the local Jaycees; “From the observa tion of the program just completed the majority of the in creases were obtained from manufacturing plants and business properties. We do not feel that it will overburden tiie above mentioned but we do know that it will lessen the share of the average small tax payer’s part in the overall picture. Of course all that we were trying to accomplish was that each tax payer pay his proportionate part of the county taxes on the same basis as his neighbors. This we feel was accomplished in all but isolated instances. Any complaints from both small and large tax payers were negligible. Due to the increased valuation picked up we were able to cut .40c off our tax rate and still take care of extremely heavy debt service fund which was due to the issuance of $500,000.00 bonds for a new hospital and the issuance of $1,800,000.00 for school expansion project. If it had not been for these two factors our rates would have been <nit considerably more.” In all cases the outcome for all real estate is a more practical and better equalized valuation tliat the county has had hitherto. In Davie County this equalization pro gram will be a lasting credit to the administration of the present county commissioners and a satisfaction to citi zens who will know, as tliey pay their taxes, that nobody is getting any privileges and all are lieing treated alike. £a.rs To ; W S A n r ' \ 1 2 8 0 ON YOUR DIftL / ^ J <->/♦ \ ' / Three stove-top protector mats from each store will be given away each week to the listeners of this program. Just mail a postal card to the spomorlng rurniture store nearest you, or drop by that ■tore and regMer. itating that you have heard the pi ing wlU be held and the lucky person will b« awi k|ihb«rold itove-top pratoctor mat ! program. A draw- iwarded a genulnt P rin cess T h ea tre NOW SHOIVING: Lex Barker as Tarzan in “TARZAN'S MAGIC FOUNTAIN.” with Brenda Joyce. Also Albert Dekker. Added News. FRIDAY ONLY: Olivia de Haviland in “THE SNAKE PIT,” with Mark Stevens and Leo Genn. SATURDAY: Tim Holt in “GUN SMUGGLERS. ” Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDA'TanTFuESDAY: Es- ther Williams and Red Skelton In “NEPTUNES DAUGHTER,” wilh Betty Garrett and Kee nan Wynn. Added News. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY, Virginia Mayo and Zachary Scott in “FLAXY MARTIN.” Added Serial DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday September 16 & 17 “BIG TOW N AFTER DARK” with Philip Reed and Hilary Brooke Also “GR AN D CANYON TRAIL” In Color with Roy Rogers ONE CARTOON Sunday, Sept. 18 “CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA” with Dick Haymes and Vera Ellen ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday September 19 & 20 “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” with Ronald Reagan & Eleanor Parker ______ONE CARTOON Wed. Se Thurs. September 21 & 22 “ THE KNOCKOUT ” with Leon Errol and Elyse Knox Chap. 14 ‘Jungle Girl’ ONE CARTOON # All shows begin at dusk # 2 Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reser^'ed For Trucks • Admission 40c — Chil dren under 13 Free Bridge and rook were played during the evening. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand received the high score prize in bridge and Mrs. Leo Cozart the prize for rook. The honoree was given a kitchen shower of useful and attractive gifts. Tile hosteses presented her with a glass coffee maker. The guests autographed a rolling pin for Miss Irv.in as they departed. Enjoying the party were the honoree. Misses Colean Smith, I Betty Ann Turner, Rachael Grant, Florence Cornatzer, Anne' Martin, Clara Bell LeGrand, j Jeanie Byrd, Danny Bailey, Mes-i dames John Mauney, S. W .' •Library Tea Honors Summer Readers Club A tea was given at the Mocks ville Ijibrary Wednesday after noon from 5 until 6 o’clock in the afternoon, honoring members of tiie summer reading club. The rooms of the library were decorated with lovely arrange ments of marigolds. Tiie refresh ment table was centered with a large crystal punch bowl twined with Southern smilax and lighted with tail candles. Brown, Jr., L. L. Irvin, Bob Dwig gins and Leo Cozart. Miss Deanna Silveruls greeted the guests and presided over the register. Misses Dorothy Morris and Glenda Madison, liigh school representatives, served punch. They were assisted iti serving by Misses June Lashmit and Billy Ann Harmon. Miss Josephine Miller said gpod-hyes and present ed each guest a Davie county li brary book. mack. Certificates were presented to 52 readers. Kliss Deanna Silver dis received hei- fourth certifi cate. She has received one each year that tha ciub has been or ganized. Appro-ximately 125 guests call ed during the afternoon. CUSSIFIEDADS LOST — Eskimo Spitz, named! “Squirtie,” Friday. Liberal re ward if returned to Philip Bar ker, Booetown. 9 1C. Up. LOST — A Walker dog, brown, head and ears. Crippled in left, froat leg. If found please re turn or notify W . L. Plott, Route 2„ Mocksville. 9 16 Up FOR SALE— 1940 model Stude- baker car. In good mechanical condition. Can be seen, at Siler Funeral Home, Phone. 113. 9-ia.-Itp Bright facing of pheos- ant on close fitting fait.Я 8 » High crown Fez with flowing veil thnt drapes to the side. $15-00 gethere'l an . J , shape'! ‘ д н и т и в ш и Ш Н Г К Ш - В » т Yeur Purin. О м Ь г J O O O H PUtlNA NI6H INER6Y >LU$ New Purina Layena and Purina Lay Chow are stepped up to pro duce more eggs on less Purina feed. Put your laying (locic on these new rations. Come in and see them—Ihey'ie different! DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Depot St. Moocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Personals-Clubs Miss Lottie Lindsey Sheek lefV ljur« sanitorium Sunday аПег- Tuesday to enter Sullens college, Bristol, Tenn. Frank Larew spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mi^s Sara Foster returned to Louisburg college, Louisburg, on Friday to resume her duties as voice teacher. Mrs. J. J. Larew returned hom6 Saturday from Chattanooga, Tenn., where she spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Bob Faucett. Eddie and Pete Crow of Hanes- town spent several days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. Howard Williams and chil dren returned last week from a two weeks visit to Bruce and Water Valley, Miss. Miss Anne Frost, who attended summer school at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, before resuming her studies at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro. Mrs. James Gerald Blackwel- de, Bryan Sell, Robert Hendrix, Bill Williams, J. H. Thompson, P. J. Johnson and Anne Domm attended the Thomasville district, educational seminar held at Arch- dale Methodist church last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Carohne, of Camden, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. Grant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. E. H. Frost attended a lunciieon Wednesday at the Yad kin hotel in SaUsbury given for tho Westmoreland Sterling Silver Company reprc.scntatives Mrs. G. W. Yokley and daugh ter, Dehlia, ot Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Anne Clement, Mrs. Mar- gare A. LeGrand, Clinard Le- Grand and Henry Campbell vis ited B. C. Clement at Mecklen- noon and were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. V/. A. Allison in Charlotte Sunday night. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. and Mrs. R. D .; W. Connor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Miss Ruth Booe in Charlóte. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday in Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Misses Betty Honeycutt, Nancy Durham and Patsy Grant entered Appalachian Teachers college on Monday. Mrs.. R. M. Holthouser spent Monday in Charlotte. Mrs. J. S. Kellum has returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent two weeks. Miss Mary Jane Eidson left on Monday to enter Virginia Inter ment college at Bristol, Tenn. Mrs. M. F. Williams will leave Wednesday for New York, from where she will sail tor the Canal Zone some time this week. Misses Jean Byrd and Florence Cornatzer left Monday to ent§r Greensboro college, Greensboro. Bill Click, Kenneth Dwiggins and Bob Furehes left Sunday to enter Catawba college, Salisbury. Mrs. George Tutterow left last Tuesday for Long Beach, Calif., to visit her sister, Mrs. Ruby Tif fin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews left Sunday for Wake Forest. Mr. Andrews will enter school there this week. Miss Collean Smith left Mon day for Wake Forest, where she will be a student this year. Miss Jane Crow left Saturday for College, Park, Md., where she iviil resume her duties at the Uni versity of Home Economics. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith ar-: .'ived Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Clinard LeGrand and Henry Campbell will leave Sunday for he University of Mississippi. M RS. JA M ES C A R L NICHOLS Miss Daisy Mae Irvin and James Carl Nichols Pledge Troth On Sunday The marriage of Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester Irvin of Mocksville, to James Carl Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nich ols of Mocksville, took place on Sunday, September 11, at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon, a the First Baptist church ot Mocksville. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, officiuted. chid and showered with white satin streamers. Miss Laurie Melvini of Durham was maid-of-honor and Mrs. W. G. Ounn of Columbia, S. C., ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marion Horn and Mrs. Rob ert Dwiggins of Brevard. Ring- bearer was Joe Hutchins of Win- ston-Salcm. All the bridal attendants wore and headdresses of matching American beauty net. They held bouquets of chiffon asters and rubrum lilies tied with matching satin ribbon. William Graves acted as best man. Ushers were Jimmie Camp bell, Bobby Mac Foster, Bob Sof ley and John Maunoy of Shelby. Mrs. Irvin, mother of the bride, was attired in a gown of cham pagne satin with matching hat and brown accessories and at her shoulder, a Nile green orchid. The groom's mother, Mrs. Nichols, wore a pink orchid with her black crepe gown. The bride changed to a cocoa brown wool suit with lizard ac- cesories. She pinned the orchid from her prayer book on her suit coat. Mr. pnd Mrs. Nichols left after the ceremony for an unannounced •.vedding vrip. Circle Meets In Ladies’ Parlor Circle No. 2 met in the ladies’ parlor of the Methodist church Tuesday evening with the chair man, Miss Mary Heitman, pre- iiding. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle gave the mission study lesson in the nost impressive manner. The subject, “Illumination or the Way ot Growth,” based on the story of the man who was born blind. Mrs. Curtis Price told the story of the Clara Swain Hospital in India. Dclicious refreshments were served to the members by the hostesses, Mesdames E. W. Crow and Charles Leach. Photacriiphs Made by Torrence Seem to Siwak, Through Their Silence CALL: MRS. BOYD For Apaointment 2825 or 12M Announcement — Bridal — Weddin«Bridal Consultant H I» B U I A V A ff«r Ih « «Й« y«u U v « l X И Ж И w m w iiw u t a y » IT у м ’г* «imtee tat h « r ^ kMrt— ■«■•«•I МмНЫИиИМкуМ« •умпмИяА hawity... Vy ••• int porforiiiaiico— ••day. tomorrow. Fii m i 0(wä JCooks HE* EXCOIQICV “A ”. 21 MwUt $49» BULOVA f DiimoR« IridilChiint frkn !n<ludt 7«d*rol to> w w w w w w v w w v w w w w w w w v w w ^ w w v w w w ^ California woodwardia, Oregon identical gowns of taffetu, in ferns, baskets of white gladioli American beauty shade, basque and numerous candles in seven-1 gathered hoop-skirts branched candelabra formed an "^**h padded fold around tho hips xorreiwe*SludSoI*^aisSur/, N. C. altar background for the matri- monial exchange of vows. Large white satin .bows marked the pews for spccial guests. Mrs. John R. Mauney, Jr., or ganist, gave a prelude of organ music before the ceremony. Mrs., S. W. Brown sang “I Love You ■ Truly,” “Because,” “With This^ Ring" and “The Lord's Prayer” ■ as a benediction. During the wed ding ceremony “To a Wild Rose” was quietly played. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slip per satin, fashioned with long sleeves, princess bodice and nar row lace yoke outlined with seed pearls. The full gathered skirt had a lace peplum beginning at the waistline and ended in a point in the back. She wore a satin' bonnet shaped headdress edged with matching lace with a finger tip illusion veil trimmed in Chantilly draped from the head dress. She carried a white satin prayer book topped with an or- j IDr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill arrived Thursday for a week’s vacation with Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. Edward Crow. Miss Phyllis Johnson left Sun day for Charlotte, where she has accepted a position with the At lantic Refining company. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement and daughters, Linda Gray, Char lotte and Mary Zane of Raleigh, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in Mocks ville. Misses Carroll Johnstone and Clara Bell LeGrand will leave Sunday for Salem college, Win ston-Salem. Mesdames P. G. Brown, H. C. Meroney, R. M.- Holthouser, Miss Sue Brown and Gwyn>and H. C. Meroney spent Sunday in Lenoir, guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Me roney. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger and daughters, Edith and Brenda Faye, accompanied Odell Bcger to Mars Hill Tuesday, where he will be in schoql. While there they visited friends. Miss Elizabeth Koontz and Miss Betty Honeycutt left last week for Boone, where they entered Appalachian State Teachers col lege. $5.50 You’ll be the ampus “Dream Queen” in these cushiony, carefree Helter Skelters. Sma« .$0 socially correa for Fall semester activities .. and priced to fit an undergrad's purse. [ (.MUFDIO 5О 11П 0М Ш !Г Kf oWm! ^ biCUn. tt)-' ^ PHÜNt 7 • ÄAOLK'jVIlLk N L „ Г Clearance OF Fall Goods! WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE THAT IS ARRIVING EVERY DAY UPIES Sweaters...........................$1.00 Up NylcHi Hose ......................... Panties..................................25c and 35c Brassieres................................25c and 50c Shoes ................................. Slips......Л........................... Pocketbooks.............................. Hats...................................... BkMises..................................... Coots.....................................Уг Price Suits........................................Vs Price Dresses................................... All Crepe, Wool, Gabardine, Taffeta and Satin Dresses greatly reduced. MISCELLANEOUS Piece Goods................................ Reduced School Supplies.......................... STATIONERY Picture Frames.........................25c Envelopes.................................2 pkg. 5c MEN’S Leather Jackets.......................... Уг Price Overalb ...................................$2.48 Sox .........................................19c 50c Work Pants..................................99c up Shirts.......................................$2.00 Sweaters greatly reduced, heavy, part wool. Undershirts .........................98c Polo Shirts...............................98c BOYS AND GIRLS Play Overalls............................$1.00 Shirts...........................................50c up Riding Pants ............................$2.00 Sweaters .................................$1.00 up Little Boys’ Wool Pants.............$1.98 Little Boys’ Corduroy Suits........$2.98 Boys’ Caps greatly reduced. DAVIE Dry Goods Co. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949 DULIN Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Freddie Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ■ Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette "and son of Smith Grove visited Mrs. D. L. Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Reavis and sons of Clarksville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Foster. Mri and Mrs. Pete Stewart of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. Miss Lena Foster and Judy Fos ter were Sunday dinner guests )f Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. T ra g M ly Sm U s For . OIL HEATIR f on TIHSI — Tho fomou*nationally-advertised Coleman heater that gives you automatic, work-free, heat! It guarantees you «NinMr floors in I rooms than your old oil heater of equal size—or money back!Get « good-looklns I heater and GUARANTEED comfort — Mus Tfcii Nirt^Slpr B U M iT-in S JS W iM1M» wmtm, 72 * 90- ««sÿ :;pfinch all-wool, 4% ib.is our gift to you with ANY Coleman Oil Heater over $59.95! Let your Coleman keep you warm daytime. Turn it down to save fuel ant! let your blanket keep you t at night. C o m « in N « w l * O fffo r M i O n l y U n t il September 15 sim ili Down Ptiyiifnt-iaty Têrnul Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Mocksville Ford Tractor DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVE DEALER DAVIE COUNTY WRITE CAROLINA FORDTRACTORCO. 924 TUCKASEEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. STATING EXPERIENCE AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY A. M . Daniel, 74^ Rites Are Held A. M. (Brooks) Daniel, 74, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home of a brother, S. D. Daniel, Mo«*s- vllle. Route 4. Mr. Daniel, a retired farmer, j had lived with his brother for I several years and had spent his ¡ entire life in Davie county. He was the son of Amos and Mary Leonard Daniel. Surviving are two brothers, S. D. and R. E. Daniel, and a sis ter. Mrs. R. H. Lagle, all of Mocksville, R. 4, and a half sis ter, Mrs. H. D. Josey, of Danville, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Friday at Concord Methodist church by Rev. E. C. Cagle and Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Burial was in the church ccme- very. MIT IV an auto in San iranctsco, Joseph Redman, 3, is carried to an ambulanc«. In rear is his mother, Mrs. Milo Redman, who was lead« ins tha child across the street when he let go ot her hand to pick up a toy truck he was pulling on a string. The boy died on the way to the hospital. (Intemationat Soundpholo) REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS E, C. Dickinson to Robert N. Walker, % acre, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to W . R. Painter, lot, Jerusalem. Pink McKnight to Clahzell Gregory, 1 28-100 acre, Farming- von. C, W. Alexander to James B. Alexander, 1 acre, Jerusalem. Lat(a B. Ratledge to Dennis Ratledge;, tlacres, Calahaln. Ella Orx^U to W. R. Patterson, 16-100 of acre. Shady Grove. E. C. Tatum to Flake B. Coul ter, 773.1'. acres, Jerusalem. D. M. Bailey to Billy B. Bailey, 2 tracts, ETUlton. A. U. Janies to M. H. Wagner, 2*4 acres;, Mocksville. Thomas, A. Helland to C. E. Vogler, 0.7,800 sq. ft. Jerusalem. Economy Homes, Inc., to A. D. Burke; 5 lots, Arden Village Farmington. Economy Homes, Inc., to W. E. Allen, 8 lots, Arden Village, Far mington. Schedule Given For Bookmobile Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville-, 9:30; Tutterow store (Center), 0.45; Griffiths’ Service station (County Line), 11:30; Smoot's store, 12:15; Swicet good's store, 1 ; Mocksville. Mrs. John Anderson, wlio lias been confined to her home, is re covering after several days' ill ness. Joe Ferebee and Guy Hartman spent the v.-eek end with Miss Maxine Ferebee ot Asheville. Miss Karen Merrell has been confined to her home for the past few days. - — : Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and family, Mr, and IMrs. Z. N. Ander son and family visited the Guil ford battleground last week end. Miss Lou Ferebee of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Agent “Prepairs" are better than re pairs is ready-made clothes need strengthening with a few well- placed stitches. Reinforcing before a garment is worn insures better service. Clothing specialists sug gest checking over a new gar ment to see if it needs any of the following reinforcements: Seams. To strengthen a narrow or loosely stitched seam on an in expensive garment, restitch seam about 1/16 inch deeper. On a better garment, rip out and re stitch any broken, knotty, drawn, or' crooked stitching. If material frays, run a row ot machine stitching near cut edges. Dangling threads: Fasten ends, pulling to the inside and tying securily. Or run them through a needle and fasten with a few over-and-over stitches. Bindings: If a binding is sew ed too close to the edge in some places, ripe it, and move it in a little deeper, being careful not to stretch the edge. Hems: If a hem is insecurely stitched, rehem with blind stitch es that will not show on the right side. Plackets: Strengthen the end of a plackeet with extra stitches; or sew tape stays across ends on underside. PocKet covnors: For pockets on a blouse, reinforce stitching at corners ot opening. To make dress and apron pockets more sturdy, lay a piece of tape on the under side of garment in line with pock et top. Stitch it in with the corn ers. Fastenings: Rew o r k. raveled or weak buttonholes. Resew snaps or hooks and eyes securely, and resew loose buttons with strong thread, leaving a shank of thread go the buttonhole can clip under the button without strain ing the cloth. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MmiwPORBli nOOipOO CarJflfHy Contoiff m t M n § § M â n r r tm itm MÊtm Ê H n t » u u m HOW ¥OUR NUMBER GROWS!” Electricity is helping more school lunch rooms this September than ever befort. All through th summer months our Food Specialists have been accepting invitations like these: "We trust thot it will be possible for you to assist in a number of county , workshops this summer." “Can you speak before a meeting of our School Lunch Program.“ “Will you please demonstrate the preparation of a meal, including meat and dessert?’* In response to hundreds of such invitations, our Service staff visited, lectured, and demonstrated before school groups all through the Piedmont . . . to help in the choice, instollotion, and care of equipment and toward the preporotion of meals that will be simple and nourishing, yet economical. This is work our Service Staff really enjoys, for it gives them a chance to work with larger groups each year far the Heolth and Happiness off ovr children. Laneli Bo m b Saparvliora bear m e a( oar Sorvlea Staff diacnsa «hole», w o. ami car* «( aqalfmcnt. n U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y ± 4 SCHEDULE Sept. 16, Cleveland, here Sept. 23, Cooleemee, herei Sept. 30, China Grove, there Oct. 7, Walnut Cove, here Oct. 14, Walkertown, here Oct. 21, Gray’Reserves, here Oct. 28, Landis, there Nov. 4, Randleman, there Nov. 11, Mills Home, here Nov. 18, Cooleemee, there ENDS Afite Wt. James McDaniel 15 150 Jimmy Taylor 14 128 Bill Armsworthy 17 133 'Chester James 19 148 «Donald Riddle 18 170 •Johnny Durham 16 139 Farrell Cohen 15 150 PICIURED ABOVE are memliers of the 1949 Moclcsville High School football team who open the season here Friday night against Cleveland High school. Front row, left to right: Chester James, Archie Jones, Bill Winters, Jimmy Campbell, Clay Keller, Jack LeOrand, Donald Riddle. Second row, left to right: Jimmy Tay lor, Farrell Cohen, Bill Mason, Shirley Richardson, George Winters, Lloyd Farth ing, Frank McDaniels, Harold Motes, Johnny Durham. Last row, left to right: Benny Naylor, Bill Armsworthy, Clyde Lakey, Bill Benson, Bill Vick, Bobby Mac Foster, Turner Ammons. ; FIRST HOME GAMEm ! MOCKSVILLE VS CLEVELAND FRIDAY NIGHT AT RICH PARK SEPTEMBER 16- 8 P.M. TACKLES Age Wt. ♦Jack LeGrand 16 160 ♦Bill Mason 17 170 •Guy Hartman 17 134 Joe Murphy , 15 120 Shirley Richardson 16 135 Howard Sain 13 156 •Archie Jones 16 167 BACKS Age Wt. •Turner Ammons 17 135 •Bill Benson 17 148 •Bill Vick 18 135 •Bobby M. Foster 16 167 Clyde Lakey 16 135 Farrell Cohen 15 150 Harold Motes 15 129 Benny Naylor 17 150 Henry Poplin 14 120 GUARDS •Bill Winters •Clay Keller Gerald Elam Lloyd Farthing George Winters Age Wt. 17 198 17 158 17 185 14 152 13 94 CENTERS Age Wt. •Jimmy Campbell 17 160 LeRoy Bailey 15 175 4 “ Denotes Lettermen WE’RE BACKING THE WIliDCATS W E W A N T A TOU CHDOW N , M OCKSVILLE You have already traveled many yards toward the goal of SATIS* FACTION and ENJOYM ENT if you own a CHEVROLET. PENNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. HIT ’EM HA R D . . . M OCKSVILLE W E ’RE BEHIND YOU and after the game come in and let us serve you our famous BAR-B-Q in sand wiches and trays. We also have other sandwiches and cold soft drinks. SOUTHEND BARBECUE SHEEK MILLER W A R D L E T U S T A C K L E Your BUILDING PROBLEMS CONSTRUCTION & QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES MURRAY COMPANY SCORE HIGH M OCKSVILLE! HERE IS YOUR G O A L IN AUTOM O BILES — THE COM BINATION O ^ BEAUTY AN D SATISFYING STAM INA, THE CHRYSLER OR PLYM OUTH DAVIE MOTORS, INC. Good performance gains recognition both on the gridiron and in business— as recog nized leaders in our field we say to Mocks ville . . . “O N W A R D WILDCATS This Drug Company Wishes You Well! HALL DRUG COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS COACH BOOSE AN D THE M OCKS VILLE H IG H FOOTBALL TEAM . . . YOU H A V E THE SPIRIT IT TAKES TO BE A W INNER. VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW COMPANY PEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM W E RE BACKING YOU WIN, LOSE, OR DR AW J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. AtSOOD START IS HALF THE BATTLE — BOTH IN FOOTBALL A N D YOU R AUTOM OBILE— DROP IN A N D LET US GIVE YOU R BATTERY A CHECK. SMOOT SHELL SERVICE FOOTBALL TEAM. OF M OCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — W E SALUTE Y O U — AND W ISH YOU SUCCESS THROUGH OUT THE SEASON STRATFORD JEWELRY STORE DAViE’S LEADING JEWELERS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES HERE’S TO THE MOCKSVILLE TEAM OUR BEST W ISHES FOR M AN Y VICTORIES BOGER AND HOWARD PURE SERVICE STATION Washing Batteries Polishing Kurfees Paints Tires Lubrication Accessories TEAMWORK Every man doing the right thing at the right time makes football click. When you drive into our station our teamwork starts to click—to give you complete, prompt, courteous and efficient service. FOR BETTER SERVICE DRIVE INTO WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION BEST W ISHES TO M OCKSVILLE’S POTENTIAL A L L AMERICANS RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY FA RM ALL TRACTORS BleCORMlCK FARM IMPLEMENTS п ш M OCKsm LB (N. C.) е м и ж ш зв ^гкт А Г, FACTS, NOT FICTION By H A R OLD FRACHISEI7R RALPH P. HANES, HANES D Y E AND FIN ISHINO CO. If the municipality of Greater Winston-Salem were to make an annual award to an outstanding and leading citizen and business man it could not find a more worthy representative than Ralph P. Hanes, president and treasurer of the Hanes Dye and Finishing ' Company, Est. 1925, three hun- . dred employees, office and plant, ' Buxton. Mr. Hanes has been a resident 'of North Carolina for many years, '.figuring actively in organizations and movements endeavoring to promote the best interest of his city and state, meanwhile wielding a marked influence on the direction ot the life and affairs of his city. The flourishing business of his company is a permanent testimonial to the genius and ability of one man who has never permitted his ambition to be thwarted by temporary obstacles, but nevertheless, despite his numerous bus- iness connections, is always ready to aid all worthwhile civic activities projected for the advancement of Greater Winston-Salem and is regarded as one of the most respected and able men of his city.Mr. Hanes has always been civic minded, giving generously of his time to many measures tending to the public good and a richer development of his city and state. His prominence in business life reflects the abilities which have won for him the respect of his fellowman. He is equally admired, however, for his patriotic citizenship, his public spirit and exemplary character. Mr. Hanes is a faithful member of the Centenary Methodist Church, a member of the Civic and Country Club, Winston-Salem. We are happy to congratulate Mr. Hanes upon his success in Ute and sincerely wish tor him many more years of continued success. FRANCIS D. PEPPER, PEPPER’S W AR EH OU SE CO. president of the Pepper’s Ware' jany, and Pepper’s Mr. Pepper has been Francis D. Pepper is one ot Winston-Salem’s leading citizens and is accomplished in businc^is activity and beloved for his fine philanthropies. His position is one of distinction in his city and in the whole wide circle of his acquaintance. Mr. _Pepper is the president o house companySales Corp. Mr.--in the tobacco business since 1919 'and operates one o( our State’s leading tobacco warehouses, located 101-115 West 8th Street, Winston-Salem.Mr. Pepper has indeed served the people and the tobacco industry well. His integrity and fairmindedness are qualities for which he is honored and trusted wherever he is known, his dynamic personality and his sincerity of purpose and his devotion to worthwhile principles of thinking and living have won for him a host of personal friends and others who know him by reputation.Pepper’s advanced ideaseputiMr.along his special line of endeavor and nis sound judgment in matters of business atfecting improvements to public properties and affairs are regarded as invaluable by his associates.In his loyalty and devotion to Greater Winston-Sülem, Mr. Pepper has yielded precedence to'no man. Whatever his many-sided activities are, he is consistently generous in donating to worthy causes and individuals, his interest in city and state affairs has been a deep and constructive one. Mr. Pepper is an active member of the Methodist Church, a Mason and Shriner and member of the Country Club, Chamber of Commerce and a staunch supporter of the Red Cross, Community Chest and all worthy civic organizations. We congratulate him upon the success he has attained and wish for him many more years of continued success. H O M ER J. CLARK, CLARK’S TRANSFER Homer J. Clark, owner of Clark’s Transfer, local and long distance hauling, with three veteran courteous and efficient drivers. located 1006 N. Liberty, phone 20046, Winston-Salem, has made for himself an enviable reputation as an exceptionally able and successful business leader and as a man of probity and reliability. Mr. Clark has been in the transfer business for twelve successful years.Mr. Clark is deeply interested in public affairs and at all times can be counted upon to lend his interest and support to any movement or enterprise undertaken for the welfare of Winston-Salem and the great State of North Carolina and the people in general.Mr. Clark is very active in civic affairs and in many ways has labored to further civic progress and to advance the well-being of his city and its people and its organizations. He is one of the loyal citizens that helped build Winston-Salem and h|s contributed greatly to makinglt the out- standii^ city it is todayMr. Clark is a gentleman of es- WORMS IN ON PAL'S MEAKPAST Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson spent Saturday night with rela tives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson spent Sunday wih their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs; Alton BesI spent the week endi witt; Mr; and Mrsi Louie Beal. Mrs. Mae Raneom,. who is sick: of. her home, does not improve. Mr; and Mra. Tommy’ Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. C S. Massey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Т.. Robertson spent Sunday with Mrs. Robbert- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. f loyd Smith. Miss Doris Potts of Advance spent Vedneidajr night Shitler Beauchamp. with Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and childtea of DuUns and E. T. Robectson and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr; and. Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. C S. Massey and Ann spent Friday with Mrs, Mary Hendrix. IT PAYS TO ADVEimSE A VMV UMART lAtY aOMN U •’Thunder," who shares breakfast with Nicholaa Sapon«. 13, Trojr, N. Y., who rescued the fledgeling from his garden. Perched on the handle of his pal’s spoon, “Thunder” learns that the smart early bird can have the worm handed to him. (fntefnatioiial) timable character and honorable instincts. A man of innate kindliness, he is recognized as a leader in the business, civic and religious life of his city. He is liked _ __________ _ _ S p r i S ' t . & l i U d ' S . i S »> C t o « » . Mr. .„d acquaintance. He has won the _ Mrs. Ben Powell and Mr. and highest confidence and esteem of The children and grandchildren of Mrs. S. E. Ratledge honored hep'on her 83rd birthday Sunday. Those present were: Mrs. Agnes Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rat ledge, and son, Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, all of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Nifong, Jr,, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lanier of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and his associates, as well as that of his many friends and customers. It is Indeed a pleasure to congratulate Mr. Clark upon his success in the business world and we wish for him continued success in the years to come. R O B Y E. A N D ROBERT E. TAYLOR, TAY LOR O IL CO. Representatives of the leading business men in this part of the State who have played such an active and important role in the growth and development of Winston-Salem and trade area are Roby E. and Robert E. Taylor, executives of the Taylor Oil company. located S. Stradford Road, distributors for the Richfield Products for three and one-half years.An enviable reputation is that of Messrs. Taylor. Their careers are punctuated by the execution of “big jobs" both in the business and civic world. They are men that are loyal to their trusts, they act promptly, concentrate vheir «wrgies and they do things. TOey don’t put things off, they put them over, leeling uiat the giory ot liv- in« ia doiM what can’t be done.Messrs. Taylor believe that • man’s own character is the arbiter of his fortune. They are wor thy examples of those whose ambition and courage, plus the satisfaction derived from personal achievement, has enabled them to reach the top. This they have attained by thorough application to duty, an enthusiasm for a job well done, an unalterable belief in their company and the confidence and loyalty of their many employees and customers.Messrs. Taylor are members ot the Saint Paul’s Episcopal church. Roby E. Taylor is a member of the Kiwanis Club, U.C.T., director of the Chamber of Commerce and Retail MerchanU’ Association, member of the State Board Gasoline and Oil Inspection and has been in the oil business for twenty-six years. Both take an active interest in ^very move ment which promises to promote the moral or material welfare of all Greater Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, Mocksvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs and Mrs. Mary James of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and Mrs. Vashti Baity last week end. Vic V et iayi IFMDU0E AANNING-ID CMANGC SCHOOLS tMiS МЩ MAKeABeAN6EMEN1S NOW WlTM YOUR VAOmCE FOB A i m i m m a m m i F. W A D E STEPP, STEPP’S W A LK IN G HORSE ST.^BLES F. Wade Stepp has achieved success and a reputation in his city and area as one of the foremost business leaders. Mr. Stepp is the owner of the Stepp's Walking Horse Stables, board, sales, training horses, polo grounds, located Polo Road, Winston-Salam. He is a native of Middle, Tenn., “the Heart of Walking Horse Territory.” He knows nis business from A to Z.Mr. Stepp has executive abilities and few men are more popular and deservedly so. In the course of his business he has the occasion to come in contact with many citizens and to know him is to become enrolled among his friends. He has an inexhaustible fund of energy and good spirits, is unflagging in the pursuits of his business and is never dismayed by. difficulty but always DOU G LA S R aYLE, ROBERT E. LEE HOVEL Douglas Boyle, т а ш ег of the Robert E. Lm HoteK mnaton-te- hotels, is not onl; ' taiainess ‘oaly oi leadersL ker. and one of the but also lem, one of North Carolina's fin- eat hot« ir^eaS civic ^rker. and businm man who has devoted much ot his time to the welfare of his city and the people. He is indeed an outstanding citizen.Entermg the hotel business twenty-six years ago, Mr. BoyFe has devoted many years of hard work to this field and he is one of the most widely known figures in the business and has won and held the esteem and respect of his many friends and acquaintances for his honest advice in business affairs and tor his willingness at all times to cooperate in any activity which is a benefit to his city and our great state as a whole. looks on the brighter side of-any problem. Me has faith in himsoit and has won and held the faith of others.Apart from his business connections, Mr. Stepp is active in civic and various other phases of Winston-Salem’s life. Sternly honest and courageous, Mr. Stepp is an outstanding man who has fought his way to eminence and contributed greatly to progress and betterment of his cit}r and trade area. He has made friends who welcome him as a companion and esteem his character at its true worth.Mr. Stepp is a fine asset to his city, he is one that builds and^ans for tomorrow as well as to- ly. He is a prominent citizen and is a member of the Lions Club, a Mason and York and Scottish Rite №riner. J. H . ALLEN. J. H. ALLEN * SONS Although Mr. Boyle has always given the closest attention to his busineu responsibilittes, he has two hundred and forty-nine courteous and efficient employees, he has had time for other interests, both civic and social and through these he has broadened the scope of his influence in the life and affairs of his city and area. Along with his strictly business activities, Mr. Boyle has shown himself to be actively interested in the welfare of all the people.In this review of the prominent leaders we are more than glad to compliment Douglas Boyle upon his success in the business world. He stands out not only as one of the most prominent and leading citizens but also as a civic leader of which Winston-Salem has every reason to feel justly proud. J. H. Allen, executive of the J. H. Allen and Sons, plumbing contractors, pumps and repair work of all kinds, located 420? N. Liberty Ext., Est. 1945, performs a real service for the people of Greater Winston-Salem and his many contributions on betterment are too well known to . require repetition in these columns. Mr. Aflen has been in the plumbing business for many years and assures you. the best in workmanship and materials. His personal success has been turned to the advantage of his fellow citizens and he IS . in any enterprise whicl . to advance the welfare of his city and trade area. Mr. Allen is deserving of our highest praise and this small trib ute is but a just recognition of the many services he has per^ C. R. W EST, SALEM SPRING CO. One of Winston-Salem’s most {)rominent and popular business eaders is C. R. West, executive and manager of the Salem Spring company, complete spring service, manufacturing, repairing, retem- pering, replacing, rearching, heavy duty truck, bus, automobile springs while yo wait, special springs made to order. No Job1?>o "I'argr or Too Small,' work guaranteed, located 181 Waughtown St.; Winston-Salem. Mr. West is a man of ability ' and has an unusually large circle of friends and his civic interests are many and wide. People al ways find it a pleasure to know and work with him for he always does more than his part, willing to give of his ability and ;Urength lor the good of Greater Winston- Salem and her people. •Mr. West has given many indications of his outstanding ability and leadership. His genial personality and keen sense ot humor make him a delightful companion and he is a most welcome leader in any organization, his interest in benevolent and charitable affairs are too well known all ior comment.Mr. West has the traits which make him a credit to civic and business life and he is indeed ainnding and* outstanding citizen. The consideration of Mr. West for others and his gentlemanly and courteous manner are particularly appreciated by his fellowmen. We are happy to congratulate him upon his success in the business world and sincerely wish tor him many more years of successful business. \ always ready to assist ' 'ch promises formed. His reputation for the successful conduct of his business affairs is no greater than his rep- tation for tie honest practices which characterize his every transaction.Mr. Allen is a prominent Winston-Salem leader and i offers the patrons of his establishment good service and high quality work manship that has made a name with the most discriminating people of his city and the public in general.You can depend upon J. H. Allen any time to do his part and more in any worthy cause that will benefit Greater Winston-Salem and its people. We compliment him upon his splendid record and trust that he shall continue to serve the people in his special line of endeavor for many years to come. Mr. Allen is a member of the Baptist Church. D. G . U N D ER W OOD, U N D ER W O O D JEW ELERS y i b / u f f YOU M T A РАШМ or FÂCIAI TISSUIS ^ ------- AMI eiT^ _ r ^ THIS 30c DISPINSn TISSUE DISPENSIfor y«tff C«r riff« mm imm Viser mf Дну Cer — Melie FetÉee»•f fmtlml Пшшттш ^ MARIS OSIVIN« SArtR PROVIBtS A » » i » COMfOST To those men who take an active leadership in the civic and business affairs of their city, we owe a debt of gratitude that we find difficult to pay. But we can do so in part by publicly acknowledging tVieii: service. We do so to D. G. Underwood, owner of the Underwood Jewelers, watch, clock and jewelry repairing, located 536 N. Liberty St. Winston- Salem. Mr. Underwood has been a watchmaker since 1920 and operates one of Winston-Salem’s up-to-date and leading jewelry stores. We take advantage of this op- Dortunity to publicly, congratulate Mr. Underwood. In doing so, we know we express the sentiment and feelings, not only of Winston-Salem but those men and women who have actively associated with Mr. Underwood in business and civic betterment. Mr. Underwood is a busy man. 'engaged as he is in the business world. He finds every mini of the day occupied with pressing problems connected with nis business, yet there has never been an occasion when he was called upon by his city to assist in i^ome civic project that he has not responded and given his valuable time and energy. Thus he has frequently sacrificed his personal interest to help build a bigger and better city.Mr. Underwood is an .nctive member of the Centenary Methodist Church, president of the Isen-Walton League, secretary and treasurer of the North Caro lina Watchmaker and Jewelry as sociation, member of the National Executive U. H. A. of A., and North Carolina Wild Life Club. We are happy to congratulate Mr. Underwood upon the success he has attained in the business world and sincerely wish for him many more years of success. L O W PRICE FU'-O- STANDARD TIRES.4 ! • § . tS c 2-Clll M M M r i FUSNUGHT « т а я Ч Т nCTION BOOKS I M % O F F I TOOL SETS • Z 0% O FF I nCNIC BASKETS * S0% OFF COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply Phone 132 MocksvUle, N. C. kVWWWWWWWVWWWM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE EXECirrOK'B NOTICE The undersigned, J. Ivl. Liven- good, Exccutor of Elizabeth Hinkle, deceased, licreby noti fies nil persons having claims against the estate of the said de- ccdent to present -them to the undersigned, duly verified, at J. M. Livengood’s store in the vill age of Fork, Davie Cuunty, North Carolina, on or beioie the 8th day of August, 1950, w this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 8th day of Atigust, 1949. J. M. LIVENGOOD, Executor of Elizabeth Hinkle, de ceased. 8-12-8t. Guernsey Breeders WiU Hold Sale On October 6, the Guernsey breeders of Yadkin county will hold their first sale at the school bus eafage in Yadkinville, Five open heifers, four iresh two year old cows, and 15 bred heifers that will freshen during the months of October, Novem ber and December. All 24 ani mals arc of good type and qual ity and are some of the best an imals in the county. They are Guernseys that you would be proud cf and will do good for you and your herd. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney. §ш прш 1 \ ВммШмЦу DêiigièÊdt SoUdly CominietmU - - Aey НеееЬег •! T rw * fiMlMiiHMi... 1 ^ 4 м « 1 Г м 1 1 4 М и . . . L A S T A U F E T i M K ! ffOft M i n u i M iiL m iie t T O M o n o w ^ U K V R n U N MjOCKS TOBlATI / / . . . f ^ f / < / / f € I IU II4 4 . I|«<f f NOTICE OF SALE Sale of land for dellnijiient taxes for year 1948 as provided by General Statutes 105-387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto; and order of the Town Commissioners. I, the undersigned tax collector of Town of Mocksville will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949, at 12:00 o’clock noon.at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville for year 194fe the lot or parcels here in below described under Township, acreage, and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name respectively in which tlie tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding Mocksville Laundry, 2 lots 98.35 Mrs. Fannie MeCulloh, Est^ ' I oU ..............................13.50 L. R. Overcash, 2 lots...... 5.40 Milton Parker, 3 lots............56.78 J. E. Quillin, 5 lots.....?.......29.55 A. W. Smith, 1 lot ............3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 2 lots.........2.03 G. S. Wagner, 1 lot......... 7.97 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lot.... 1.35 S. E. Wallace, 1 lot ...........81.00 C. H. & J. P. White, 1 lot.. 3.24 S. J. -Winecoff, 1 lot.................81 Colored Amanda Barker, 1 lot...... 4.13 Maty Brown, Est., 1 lot.... 5.83 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot...........2.92 Loyd Cain, 2 lots ..............18.28 Frank Clement, 1 lot......... 7.78 Fisher. Dulin, 2 lots...........37.1.5 Leroy Dulin, 2 lots........... 9.78 Sam Etchison, 1 lot....... 7.72 accrued cost nnd any penalties George P. Foot, 1 lot ......, 3.11 that may att.nch. White Ben Anderson, 6 lots .....$ 8.10 Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots 1.08 F. K. Benson, Est., 1 lot...... 28.67 William Gaither, 1 lot .... 54.46 Francis Gaither, 1 lot ...... 4.05 Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9.72 Julia Gaither, Est., 1 lot ... 7.12 Charles A. Gaither, 1 lot ... 7.12 R. C. Burnett, 5 lots...........42.78 Sarah J. Garnett, 1 lot....... 1^9 M. Guy Collette, 2 lots.... 5.40 F. F. Cranfill, 1 lot...........11.45 R. W. Daniels, 4 lots......... 5.51 R. L .,-Danner, 1 lot..................68 W. T. Dull, 1 lot................36.37 Avalon Frye, i lot ...........15.31 Joe Graham, 1 lot..............27.14 Mrs. Linda Hines, 2 lots.... 5.43 J. L. Holton, 1 lot..............19.66 Robert W, Ijjley, 1 lot........41.70 H. R. Johnson, 3 lots........69.89 C. H. Knox, 2 lots............ 7.43 F. D. Long, 3 lots..............33.22 W. C. Morrison, 2 loti....7 2.03 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 1 lot.... 2.03 Clementine Holman, 1 lot.... 4.86 Luther Howell, 1 lot ...... 14.13 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot.. 2.86 Robert Mason, 2 lots......... 3.04 William Parker, 1 lot ...... 6.23 J. P. Scott, 1 lot.......................34 Jake Van Eaton, 3 lots...... 13.89 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector Thé Voice of the tortoise is not well developed; the females usu- W. R. Meroney, Jr., 1 lot ... 17.82 j ally are able only to hiss. Warn Air Fumacca, Oil Barmen and Stoken, FaiBac« Repairing aad Cleaalaf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. tllM North Maia Street SaUtkarr. N. C. Phone Sn« Da;: Night SM-W z m m D R . R. L. C H I L L C 0 T T C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC 1«M North Main Street Saiiibarj. N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS P.M. WVWVVVVWVWIIVWVWWWUVWAnnnAAMVWVWWVVVVVWWVW UNCli шт c/oi// DBVG S D R U G S DK V G S И м B n t in Drugs and Drug Servie* PicfcrifllMM Accurately Смармиы М ЫЬчи. P h o n e m MocluTiUe SALES SERVICE РмпачИм ChimM €•. TeL IM MocluvUle км Ь иг Iriek « Ш С к • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow Build ing Tilo Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Food Staff and O nto B u jen and 01и м и of OottoA J. P. Огам т Н ц С е . Phone St NOurOopol Mockivffls FOR SALE—In North Farming ton, six room house, with bath incomplete, water and cabinets in kitchen. 3 porches. Freshly painted inside and out. Shrub bery set. *4 acre land, good gar den ready for use. See Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Farmington, N, C. 8-12-tfn FOR SALE — New and Used Pianos. Two pianos can be seen in Mocksville and are available for balance due on them. E. G. FRITTS, 40 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 8-26-4tp FOR SALE — Lot 100 x 600 oppo site Davie Drive In Theatre, Mocksville, N. C. A. D. Chamber- lain, 1 Ryan St., Salisbury, N. C. 9-2-3tp NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled “George Thompson, Frank Thompson, et als. vs. June Thomp son, Ralph Thompson. Beulah Apperson, et als”, the undersigned commissioner will offer for re-sale at the Court House door of Davie i County, at Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 17th day of Sep tember, 1949, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described real estate situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING in the middle of State Highway No. 80 leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alacks Bucks’ corner, running with said Highway North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on the West side of the old original road and corner of Lot No.' 3; thence West 5 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 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. Hen dricks and allotted to George M. Hcndricks. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with the proposal of $687.50. This 1st day of September, 1949. ROBERT S. MCNEILL 9*9-2t Commissioner FOR SALE—1 John Deere Model B, 1 John Deere Model N, 1 In ternational Model 10-20, 1 Red Ford, New eFrguson Rakes, Roto Rakes, eFrguson Corn Pickers ( Belle City) B & M TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 220 Route 5 LEXINGTON, N. C. 8-12-tfn FOR SALE—No. 1 Seed Lee Oats. $1.00 per bushel. See D. S. Rat ledge, Route 1, Mocksville. 9-16-2tp HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prjces and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-15-8t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE В Puio Cryetal'Iof- » Coal for Grates, Stovco Fumacei and Stoker^ Mwliwih Im ft FmI U . Phone lie IfHCIi fOSN % Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE % International Trucks SaHh-BwitiiM Motor CoMMiy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tiro MwMort, ho. M 4 Northweit Blvd. WiBston.Salem.N.C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Ptaster SaHk-lwiftiM Lmlor M u ii lor Co. PHONB Ш -J Salisbury Highway QuaUty Building Materials Builders Hardware. Benjamin Moore Painto lavio Lmbor CoapHy Phone 207 . Railroad St. Mocksvillc, N. C. Boakiin' about ancoctora ia like admlitia* 1' montberahip in a family thet'a l>eil*r daid than alive.... Benny Kluta aaya kls banker requires aech big collateral oa loans he be lieves the guy gits diasppoiaied over bein' paid back. • CUSTOM G RIN DIN G Щ CORN M EAL • FEEDS FOB SALB As a pedestrian, observe the traffic signals and signs; cross streets at intersections only. Unhoppy About It wmi A UtUe panuaitoa Irom tha police. Nonnan K. Johnson рои* for hia photo after his capture in a wild chaos threvigh Los Aagtìm atHsts. Tbs catoars caught JohaioB. a fomar eoBibat BMdicai aocpsmaa, aft» he flied three iboto at them, ■euadsd up by radio pstroi cars, WM booked OO lUfpldoD of .(latsfustieMl Sewdphete) VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made - Highest Quality Flexalum or Steel WE MEASURE AND INSTALL Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4319 Stateiviile Road SALISBURY, N. C. AUTOMOBILE eAFBTT Glass Installed -^11 Models-ROBIE NASH 18» 8. Main St.—Phone 650 SalUbury, N. C. 8Uf GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. U-lO-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. O-lS-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE—11 acres land with large spring. Ideal place for fish pond with one small pond. One mile from Mocksville on Route 4. See M. H. Padgett. 9-15-2tp Wheels Alighed By the BEAR System For Safe DriTUiii ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone « 0 ______№lisbuiy, M. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabI« Night PheM IIS Day Pheae IM ATHLETES FOOT GERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOURBy using T-4-L, a STRONG, penetrating fungicide, you REACH imbedded germs to kill ON CON- ! TACT. You FEEL this quick- drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be pleased or your 40c back from any druggist. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT . SERVICE Call l^ ll■ CkoMrs Phone 11F13 FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST WflkctboKo Street PhoBt222-W ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of Ihe largest printiag and office supply hoaics ia Ihe Carolinas. Printbg Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office SuppUct For Ds|s and UvKttdt SEVERE MANGE. rrCH, EUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE. MA (puffed, moiic cart aad feel). Ear torcnest, car mitcf, pusi pimple* and other (kin itritaiion*. no- moiet healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. Ш Ш Ш 9 fM A f ш ш ш я .Ё 1 т ш 1 П .ю т т ц Wilkiiu Drug Co. Iti W ALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Swvke Phone 48 THE iIG№KSmJS (If. c.)iE П Ш 1 А Г ,le, 1M 9 FACTS, NOT FICTION By H A R O LD FRACHISEVR RALPH P. HANES, HANES DYE A N D FINISHINO CD. If the municipality of Greater Winston-Salem were to make an annual award to an outstanding 'and leading citizen and business man it could not find a more worthy representative than Ralph . dred employees, office and plant, Buxton. Mr. Hanes has been a resident ' of North Carolina for many years, -figuring actively in organizations and movements endeavoring to promote the best interest of his city and state, meanwhile wielding a marked influence on the direction of the life and affairs of his city. 'The flourishing business of his company is a permanent testimonial to the genius and ability of one man who has never permitted his ambition to be thwarted by temporary obstacles, but nevertheless, despite his numerous bus- iness connections, is always ready to aid all worthwhile civic activities project,ed for the advancement of Greater Winston-Salem and is regarded as one of the most respected and able men of his city.Mr. Hanes has always been civic minded, giving generously of his time to many measures tending to the public good and a richer development of his city and state. His prominence in business life reflects the abilities which have won for him the respect of his fellowman. He is equally admired, however, for his patriotic citizenship, his public spirit and exemplary character. Mr. Hanes is a faithful member of the Centenary Methodist Church, a member of the Civic and Country Club, Winston-Sa- lem. We are happy to congratulate Mr. Hanes upon his success in life and sincerely v.’ish for him many more years of continued success. FRANCIS D. PEPPER, PEPPER’S W AR EH OU SE CO. Francis D. Pepper is one of Winston-Salem’s leading citizens and is accomplished in business activity and beloved for his fine philanthropies. His position is one of distinction in his city and in the whole wide circle of his acquaintance. Mr. Pepper is the president of the Pepper’s Warehouse company, and Pepper’s Sales Corp. Mr. Pepper has been in the tobacco business since 1919 ^and operates one of our State’s leading tobacco warehouses, located 101-115 West 8th Street, Winston-Salem.Mr. Pepper has indeed served the people and the tobacco industry well. His integrity and fairmindedness are qualities for which he is honored and trusted wherever he is known, his dynamic personality and his sincerity of purpose and his devotion to worthwhile principles ofthinking and living have won for him a host of personal friends and others who know him by reputation.Mr. Pepper’s advanced ideas along his sj^cial line of endeavor and nis sound judgment in matters of business affecting improvements to public properties and affairs arc regarded as invaluable by his associates.In his loyalty and devotion to Greater Winston-Stlem, Mr. Pepper has Yielded precedence to'no man. Whatever his many-sided activities are. he is consistently generous in donating to worthy causes and individuals, his interest in city and state affairs has been a deep and constructive one. Mr. Pepper is an active member of the Methodist Church, a Mason and Shriner and member of the Country Club, Chamber of Commerce and a staunch supporter of the Red Cross, Community Chest and all worthy civic organizations. We congratulate him upon the success he has attained and wish for him many more years of continued success. H O M E R I. CLARK, CLARK’S TRANSFER Homer J. Clark, owner of Clark’s Transfer, local and long distance hauling, with three veteran courteous and efficient drivers, located 1006 N. Liberty, phone 20046, Winston-Salem, has made for himself an enviable reputation as an exceptionally able and successful business leader and as a man of probity and reliability. Mr. Clark has been in the transfer business for twelve successful years.Mr. Clark is deeply interested in public affairs and at all times can be counted upon to lend his interest and support to any movement or enterprise undertaken for the welfare of Winston-Salem and the great State of North Carolina and the people in general.Mr. Clark is very active in civic affairs and in many ways has labored to further civic progress and to advance the well-being of his city and its people and its organizations. He is one of the loyal citizens that helped build Winston-Salem and h ^ contributed greatly to making It the outstanding city it is today.Mr. Clark is a gentleman of estimable character and honorable instincts. A man of innate kindliness, he is recognized as a leader in the business, civic and religious life of his city. He is liked and respected bjf all who enjoy the privilege of his friendship and acquaintance. He has won the highest confidence and esteem of his associates, as well as that of his many friends and customers.' It is Indeed a pleasure to congratulate Mr. Clark upon his success in the business world and we wish for him continued success in the years to come. R (» Y E. A N D R OBERT E. TAYLOR , TAYLOR O IL CO. Representatives of the leading business men in this part of the State who have played such an active and important role in the growth and development ot Win- aton-Salem and trade area are Roby E. and Robert E. Taylor, executive* ot the Taylor Oil company, located S. Stradford Road, distributors tor the Richfield Products lor three and one-half years.An enviable reputation is that of Messrs. Taylor. Their careers are punctuated ky the execution of “big ioba” both in the business and civic world. They are men that are loyal to their trusts, they act promptly, concentrate vheir «wrgiM aad they do things. They don't put things ott, they put them over, leeling uiat the giory of living is dolM what can’t be done.Messrs. Taylor believe that • man’s own character is the arbiter ot his fortune. They are wor- thy examples of those whose ambition and courage, plus the satisfaction derived from personalachievement, has enabled them to reach the top. This they have attained by thorough application to duty, an enthusiasm for a job well done, an unalterable belief in their company and the confidence and loyalty of their many employees and customers.Messrs. Taylor are members of the Saint Paul’s Episcopal church. Roby E. Taylor is a member of the Kiwanis Club, U.C.T., director ot the Chamber ot Commerce and Retail Merchants’ Association, member ot the State Board Gasoline and Oil Inspection and has been in the oil business for twenty-six years. Both take an active interest in ^very move ment which promises to promote the moral or material welfare of all Greater Winston-Salem. DOU G LA S BOYLE, ROBERT E. LEE H OTEL Douglas Boyl«^ manager ot the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Winston-Salem, one ot North Carolina’s finest hotels, is not only one of the leading business leader^ but also a great civic worker, and business man who haii devoted much of his time to the welfare of his city and the people. He is indeed an outstanding citizen.Entermg the hotel business twenty-six years ago, Mr. Boyfe has devoted many years ot hard work lo this field and he is one of the most widely known figures in the business and has won and held the esteem and respect of his many friends and acquaintances for his honest advice in business affairs and for his willingness at all times to cooperate in any activity which is a benefit to his city and our great state as a whole. WORMS IH ON PALT NEAICFASr Mr md Mrs. Arnold Robertson spent Saturday night with rela tives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson spent Sunday wih their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newman were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and М »: Alton Beal spent the week endi wAb: Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal. Mrs. Mae Ransom',, who is sick: at her home, does not improve. Mr: and Mrs. Tommy Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. C: S; Massey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bobentson spent Sunday with Mrs. Robbert- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrf Floyd Smith. Miss Doris Potts of Advance spent Wednesday night with Shicley Beauchamp. Mr. and №s. Hobert Howard and children'of Dulins and E. T. Rbbcttson and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr: and. Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. C S. Massey and Ann spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Hendri*. TT PAYS TO ADVEBnSE A VMT IMART tAIV ROMN Is ‘Thunder," who shstcs breskfatt with NicholM Sapone, 13, Troy, N. Y,, who rescued the fledgeling from his garden. Perched on the bandit ot his pal’s spoon, “Thunder” leams that tht smart tsrly bird caa have the worm handed to him. (Intemationot) Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and Mrs. Vashti Baity last week end. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. S. E. Ratledge honored hep'on her 83rd birthday Sunday. Those present were: Mrs. Agnes Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rat ledge, and son, Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, all of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong, Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lanier of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. und Mrs. Ben Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs and Mrs. Mary James of High Vic Vet sayi iPMOUflEAANNIN&ID CHANG« SCHOOL« Ш MLU MAKE ABCANGfMEHIS NOW \MID4 voue VA OFFICE FOB A S u m fM N t t iM fK M ii .OriUMfliflV F. W A D E STEPP, STEPP’S W A LK IN G H OR SE STABLES F. Wade Stepp has achieved success and a reputation in his city and area as one of the foremost business leaders. Mr. Stepp is the owner of the Stepp’s Walking Horse Stables, bbard, sales, training horses, polo grounds, lo cated Polo Road, Winston-Saiam. He is a native of Middle, Tenn., “the Heart of Walking Horse Territory.” He knows his business from A to Z.Mr. Stepp has executive abilities and few men are more popular and deservedly so. In the course ot his business he has the occasion to come in contact with many citizens and to know him is to become enrolled among his friends. He has an inexhaustible fund ot energy and good spirits, is unflagging in the pursuits of his business and is never dismayed by. difficulty but always looks on the brighter side of-any problem. He has faith in himscit' and has won and held the faith of others.Apart from his business connections, Mr. Stepp is active in civic and various other phases of Winston-Salem’s life. Sternly honest and courageous, Mr. Stepp is an outstanding man who has fought his way to eminence and contributed greatly to progress and betterment of his city and trade area. He has made friends who welcome him as a companion and esteem his character at its true worth.Mr. Stepp is a tine asset to his city, he is one that builds anS plans tor tomorrow as well as today. He is a prominent citizen and is a member ot the Lions Club, a Mason and York and Scottish Rite Shiinar. J. H. ALLEN, J. H . ALLEN «t SON S Although Mr. Boyle has always given the closest attention to his busineM responsibilities, he has two hundred and forty-nine courteous and efficient employees, he has had time tor other interests, both civic and social and through these he has broadened the scope ot his influence in the life and affairs of his city and area. Along with his strictly business activities, Mr. Boyle has shown himself to be actively interested in the welfare of all the people.In this review of the prominent leaders we are more than glad to compliment Douglas Boyle upon his success in the business world. He stands out not only as one of the most prominent and leading citizens but also as a civic leader of which Winston-Salem has every reason to feel justly proud. J. H. Allen, executive ot the J. H. Allen and Sons, plumbing contractors, pumps and repair work ot all kmds, located 4207 N. Liberty Ext., Est. 1949, performs a real yervice tor the people ot Greater Winston-Salem and his many contributions on betterment ar« too well known to - require repetition in these columns. Mr. Alien has been in the plumbing business for many years and assures you the best in workmanship and materials. His personal success has been turned to the advantage of his fellow citizens and he is always ready to assist in any enterprise which promises to advance the welfare of his city and trade area. Mr. Allen is deserving of our highest praise and this small trib ute is but a just recognition of the many services he has per' C. R. W EST, SALEM SPRING CO. One of Winston-Salem’s most iirominent and popular business eaders is C. R. West, executive and manager of the Salem Spring company, complete spring service, manufacturing, repairing, retem- pering, replacing, rearching, heavy duty truck, bus, automobile springs while yo wait, special wrings made to order. “No Job Too Large or Too Small,” all work guaranteed, located 181 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem. Mr. West is a man of ability ' and has an unusually large circle of friends and his civic interests are many and wide. People al ways find it a pleasure to know and work with him lor he always does more than his part, willing to give of his ability and .Urength for tht good ol Grtater Winston- Salem and her people.Mr. West has given many indications of his outstanding ability and leadership. His genial personality and keen sense of humor make him a delightful companion and he is a most welcome leader in any organization, his interest in benevolent and charitable affairs are too well known ior comment.Mr. West has the traits which make him a credit to civic and business life and he is indeed a ’«»ding and* outstanding citizen. The consideration of Mr. West for others and his gentlemanly andcourteous manner are particular Iv appreciated by his lellowmen We are happy to cohgraHulate himupon his success in the business world and sincerely wish tor him many more years ot successful business. \ formed. His reputation tor the successful conduct ot his business affairs is no grtater than his rep- tation Hot tie honest practices which characterize his every transaction.Mr. Allen is a prominent Winston-Salem leader and'offers the patrons of his establishment good service and high quality work manship that has made a name with the most discriminating people of his city and the public in general.You can depend upon J. H. Allen any time to do his part and more in any worthy cause that will benefit Greater Winston-Salem and its people. We compliment him upon his splendid record -and trust that he shall continue to serve the people in his special line of endeavor for many years to come. Mr. Allen is a member of the Baptist Church. D. G. U N D ER W OOD, U N D E R W O O D JEW ELERS To those men who take an active leadership in the civic and business affairs of their city, we owe a debt of gratitude that we find difficult to pay. But we can do so in part by publicly acknowledging theii: service. We do so to D. G. Underwood, owner of the Underwood Jewelers, watch, clock and jewelry r^airing, located 536 N. Liberty St. Winston- Salem. Mr. Underwood has been a watchmaker since 1920 and operates one of Winston-Salem’s up-to-date and leading jewelry stores. We take advantage of this op- Dortunity to publicly, congratulate' Mr. Underwood. In doing so, we know we express the sentiment and feelings, not only of Winston-Salem but those men and women who have actively associated with Mr. Underwood in business and civic betterment. Mr. Underwood is a busy man. engaged as he is in the business world. He finds every minute of the day occupied with pressing problems connected with nis business, yet there has never been an occasion when he was called upon by his city to assist in ¡¡ome civic project that he has not responded and given his valuable time and energy. Thus he has frequently sacrificed his personal interest to help build a bigger and better city.Mr. Underwood is an .active member of the Centenary Methodist Church, president of the Isen-Walton League, secretary and treasurer of the North Caro-' lina Watchmaker and Jewelry association, member of the National Executive U. H. A. of A., and North Carolina Wild Life Club. We are happy to congratulate Mr. Underwood upon the success he has attained in the business world and sincerely wiah lor him many more years ot success. T l r t t f o f i t TISSUE DISPiNSER#*r y«vr Car YOU RUT A RACRA« OP iACIAl ÎISSUIS POR Sc ANR O IT TUIS 90c RISRBNSIR ntê mm Smm V ia «r mi 4 *y Cer — INMb Fedkege •ff fmelml Пшштт» l BtST IN THE LOW PRICE FiUO- STANDARD TIRES i tS c 2 .C IL L r u P i w u i , A M I M d FUSNUGHT BARGAINS n cn O N BOOKS M% OFF TOOL SETS OFF n C M C BASKETS 50% OFF COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply Phone 132 МосЬуШе, N. Ç. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE EXECVTOB'K NOTICE The undersiunL’d, J. ivl. Liven- good, Executor o£ Elizabeth Hinkle, dcccnsed, hereby noti fies all persons having claims ngninst the estate oi the said de cedent to present -thein to the undersiened, duly viirified, at J. M. Livengood’s store in the vill- oge of Fork, Davie Caunty, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of August, 1950, ai- this no tice will be pleaded in fcai' of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plesac make immediate settlement. This the 8lh day of Axigust, IM«. J. M. LIVENGOOD, Executor of Elizabeth Hinkle, lie- ceased. 8-12-W. Guernsey Breeders Will Hold Sale On October 6, the Guernsey breeders of Yadkin county will hold their first sale at the school bus garage in Yadkinville. Five open heifers, four -fresh two year old cows, and 15 bred heifers that will freshen during thc months of October, Novem ber and December. All 24 ani mals are of good type and qUJil- ity and are some of the best an imals in the county. They are Guernseys that you would be proud of and will do good for you and your herd. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney. (ûAÜa SamfiAon ¿¡attcAaia Stafià \ BtmlUàlfy SdUfy CmUntdMtt i « M w i . . . I mbt •» iM l d i. . . 1M M Aey Heeler e# Tw e* L A S T A U F E T i M E ! POR UfflUl MinJMIIQS TOMOUIOW* W i VmKMI lUOCKS TODATt NOTICE OF SALE Sale of land for delinquettt taxes for year 1948 as provided by General Statutes 105-387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto; and order of the Town Commissioners. I, the undersigned tax collectot of Town of Mocksville will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville tor year 194b the lot or parcels here in below described under Township, acreage, and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name respectively in which the tiix is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding accrued cost and any jjenalties that may attach. White Ben Ander.son, 6 lots .....$ 8.10 Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots 1.08 F. K. Benson, Est., 1 lot..... 28.67 R. C. Burnett, 5 lots......... 42.7S M. Guy Collette, 2 lots.... 5.40 F. F. Cranfill, 1 lot......... 11.45 R. W. Daniels, 4 lots......... 5.51 R. L.,-Danner, 1 lot..................68 W. T. Dull, 1 lot.............. 36.37 Avalon Frye, 1' lot ......... 15.31 Joe Graham, 1 lot............ 27.14 Mrs. Linda Hines, 2 lots ... 5.43 J. L. Holton. 1 lot............ 19.66 Robert W, Igley, 1 lot..... 41.70 H. R. Johnson, 3 lots..... 69.89 C. H. Knox, 2 lots............ 7.43 F. D. Long, 3 lots............ 33.22 W. C. Morrison, 2 lot*....7 2.03 W. R. Meroney, Jr., 1 lot ... Motksville Laundry, 2 lots 98.35 Mrs. Fannie McCulloh, Est-, 1 olt ........................... 13,50 L. R. Overcash, 2 lots...... 5.40 Milton Parker, 3 lots........ 56.76 J. E. Quillin, 5 lots.....*.... 29.55 A. W. Smith, 1 lot ......... 3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 2 lots...... 2.03 G. S. Wagner, 1 lot......... 7.97 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lot.... 1.35 S. R. Wallace, 1 lot........ 81.00 C. H. & J. P. White, 1 lot.. 3,24 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lot.................81 Colorcd Amanda Barker, 1 lot...... 4.13 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot..,. 5,83 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ......... 2,92 Loyd Cain, 2 lots ............. 18,28 Frank Clement, 1 lot......... 7.78 Fisher Dulin, 2 lots......... 37.15 Leroy Dulin, 2 lots........... 9.78 Sam Etchison, 1 lot ......... 7.72 George P. Foot, 1 lot ...... 3.11 William Gaither, 1 lot .... 54.46 Francis Gaither, 1 lot ...... 4,05 Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lot 9,72 Julia Gaither, Est,, 1 lot.,.. 7.12 Charles A. Gaither, 1 lot ... 7.12 Sarah J. Garnett, 1 lot...... 1.49 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 1 lot.... 2.03 Clementine Holman, 1 lot.... 4.86 Luther Howell, 1 lot ...... 14.13 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot.. 2.86 Robert Mason, 2 lots ......... 3.04 William Parker, 1 lot ...... 6.23 J. P. Scott, 1 lot.......................34 Jake Van Eaton, 3 lots...... 13.89 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector Thé voice of the tortoise is not well developed; the females usu- 17.821 ally are able only to hiss. Warai Air FuniieM, Oil Banwn aad Stoken, ranuw« ■cpairinc and CIcaalBf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. invi North MalB StrMt SalMury, N. C. PhoM SN« Day; Night SM-W FOR SALE—In North Farming ton, six room house, with bath incomplete, water and cabinets in kitchen. 3 porches. Freshly painted inside and out. Shrub bery set. % acre land, good gar den ready for use. See Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Farmington, N. C. 8-12-tfn FOR SALE — New and Used Pianos. Two pianos can be seen in Mocksville and are available for balance due on them. E. G. FRJTTS, 40 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 8-26-4tp FOR SALE — Lot 100 x 60t) oppo site Davie Drive In Theatre, Mocksville, N. C. A. D. Chamber- lain, 1 Ryan St., Salisbury, N. C. 9-2-3tp FOH SALE—1 John Deere Model GENERAL Electrical Contract- B, 1 John Deere Model N, 1 In ternational Model 10-20, 1 Red Ford, New eFrguson Rakes, Roto Rakes, eFrguson Corn Pickers ( Belle City) B & M TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 220 Route 5 LEXINGTON, N. C. 8-12-tfn MON., WED., FKIDAY EVENINGS 7:3>>9:M r.M. 4vwwwwvvwwwwwvwwvvwwmwvvwwvvwvfwvwvwvwwvuf UNCLi m m O ^ : ) L ^ ' r N A r-i I r ■ j I , . N t ; A N J ► ' W .} ^ t N A , . , t W . D B V G S D B V G S D B V G S The Best la Drug* and Drug Scnrice Fietcrlptlons Accuratelj CMnpounded Mimek Phone 141 Mocknrtlle boohoor Iriok « Tio Co.SALES SERVICE ^ . • Face Brick, CommonFOOOOiglOO A L 0 a A IngmoChtvraM Phon.144TA 150 Mocksville SaUsbury, N. C. # Pure Crystal Ie« 0 Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stokers Moekwib Im & FmI Co. Phone 116 • ilNCIf lOSH A »- 9 Chrysler - Plymouth SA LES & SERVICE 9 International Trucks SaHh-BwiniM Motor Coapny Phone 169 Mocksville ^ ■ For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tiro MoUon, loo. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-SalenL N. C. Boaslin* about ancoatora ia likt admitttn* 1' Riomborahip in a iansily thot'a bolter daid than alivo.... Bonny Kluta saya kia banliar roquiros Mch big collataral on loana Im be* lievea the guy gita disappointed over bein' paid back. FlMir, Meal, F M Stati a n iO n l B Btt jc n and G lw M n of CttUm J. P. IrtM Phone i t N e w Dcfol ModBvUit NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled “George Thompson, Frank Thompson, ct als. vs. June Thomp son, Ralph Thompson, Beulah Apperson, et als”, the undersigned commissioner will offer for re-sale at the Court House door of Davie \ County, at Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 17th day of Sep tember, 1949, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING in the middle of State Highway No. 80 leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alacks Bucks’ corner, running with said Highway North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on the West side of the old original road and corner of Lot No. 3; thence West 5 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 Chunn's line; thence West 5 deg. North 28 chains to thc beginning, being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Joseph J. Hen dricks and allotted to George M. Hendricks. Bidding at this re-saie will commence with the proposal of $687.50. This Ijt day of September, 1949. ROBERT S. MCNEILL 9-9-2t Commissioner FOR sa le:—No. 1 Seed Lee Oats. $1.00 per bushel. See D. S. Rat ledge, Route 1, Mocksville. 9-16-2tp HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-15-8t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Lumber, General Building SuppUet, Bhceteock. Flatter Swth-lmgiiM LiakwCi. PBONi m-j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware. Benjamin Moore PiUnts hvie Lamber Coapny Phone 207 - Railroad St. MoclisviUe, N. C. CUSTOM G B IN DIN G C O B N M E A L FEEDS FOR SALE Fm Iw Fm « M r s r theAs a pedestrian, observe traffic signals and signs; cross streets at intersections only. Unhappy Aboiit It WIN A UttU porsuaiioo from tho poUco, Nonnan K. Jobnion poMS fer hia photo atlor hia eaptuio in • wlM chMO through boa Angtloo atroota. Tha eOeais caught JohuoB, • tannar ««nhat BMdical cotpaman, aliar ho Srad thrM ahota at tham. ■OHDdad IV by radio patrol cara,wee hiittked Ml ifiT—1 f-*i— — • CeiMd»lMe) VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made - Highest Quality Flrxalum or Steel WE MEASURE AND INSTALL Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4319 Slalesville Road SALISBURY, N. C. AUTOMOBILB SAFITT Glass installed -^A11 Models- ROBIE NASH 1811 S. Main Bt.-Phone 650 SalUbury, N. C. 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—>Caah prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf PRESCRIPTIONS •— Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn NEW ,4 ROOM HOUSE— 11 acres land with large spring. Ideal place for fish pond with one small pond. One mile from Mocksville on Route 4. See M. H. Padgett. 9-15-2tp ATHLETES FOOT GERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOURBy using T-4-L, a STRONG, penetrating fungicide, you REACH imbedded germs to kill ON CONTACT. You FEEL this quick- drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be pleased or your 40c back from any druggist. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFINGI PROMPT SERVICE Call li-lli GiMMn Phone 11F13 FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — ^Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesbwo S ^ t PhoM 222-W Wheels Aligned By the BIAR System FoT Sate DilvmaROBIE N ASH 1810 6. Main St.—Phene ISO Salisbury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabI« Might P h a M in Day PhoM IM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of Ihe largest yrinllag and office supply hooscs ia the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriten Complete Office Supplies For Dogs ond Uvostodc SEVERE M A N G E , IT C H , FU N G I, BAR E SP O T S A N D M O IS T ECZE. M A (puffed, moitc car* aad fttt). Ear »orcne», ear mites, putt pirn* plet and other skin itritalioni. Pto> motet healing and hair growth or Y O U R M O N E Y BACIC. h r i w .o e e e w u i w i W Wilkins Drug Co. Iti W A L K E R FUNERAL H OM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949 MORE ABOVT Tax Equalization be treated fairly bccause they were onjy interested in placing the true value as it was found. Defend Flfures “After an ecjualization,” stated Mr. Quigley, "all will be givcii| a chance to voice any objections they might have. All will be giv en every opportunity to show us and the county officials any in cident in which they might con- «H A T ’S THE IDEA OF eillNCINO THE FISH b e f o r e ww... .r,»,.., W» OOWT »«ИМТ ANO BE THE riSH CPOIOMT SANMID- 4 0 U IL SàNFGRr-MANDQ [G.^ -Лу ' ■/- FOR SALE HARDWOOD ».00 IN THE WOODS $8.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $15.00 PER CORD DELIVERED CALL 176 SOAP SALE 3 Medium Cakes SW A N ............................................. 19c 3 Cakes U FE B U O Y ....................................... 19c 4 Cakes P A L M O L IV E .....................................19c Large Size SUPER S U D S ..................................... 23c With 10c Coupon in Each Box ' 3 Cakes OCTAGON LAUNDRY S O A P ..............18c Large Box PERK POW DER, 2 for.......................38c 420 N. Trade St.Winston>Sa]em sider they had been treated wrongly. If they can show us where we have erred, we will cor rect it.” Continued Mr. Quigley: “We defend our figures and prove them is such a manner lhat they can be clearly understood by all. We follow a definite scientific pattern in each and every case, and a person can readily see why a certain valuation is placed on his property, and why a certain valuation is placed on another.* The Cole-Layer-Trumble com pany have recently finished the equalization of property in Ala mance county. As a result in this county the tax rate was cut from $1.40 to $1.00, and in addi tion the county floated $1,800,000 bonds for school expansion and j $500,000 bonds for a new hospi tal. “Had it not been for these bonds,” stated L. P. Best, chair man of the commissioners of Al amance county, “we could have cut our tax rate well under SI. “The main feature,” contined Mr. Best, “was that we eqalized our taxes on a fair basis. It was read ily accepted by all and the pro tests were negligible.” В to 12 Months* Required It ws brought out in the discus sion that as the equalization pro cedure required from 8 to 12 months to complete it wold be impossible to get this done for the 1950 tax year. If, however, it is begun during the next few months it can be completed by the 1931 tax year. Interested farm owners inquir ed as to whether or not it would be to their advantage to have the equalization before the black top ping of the secondary roads was accomplished. Mr. Quigley in formed them that naturally a good road, and especially a hard sur faced or black topped road, was an asset to any property and nat urally would increase its value. So that the land owners would definitely benefit if the qualiza- tion were ccconnplished prior to the road improvement. It was pointed out that once the property of the county was set up on ascientific basis, it would be relatively a simple matter to recheck it every three or four years and keep it up to date as provided by the State of North Carolina. The Cole-Layer-Trumble com pany have conducted equalization programs throughout the eastern United States and list :;uch clients in North Carolina as Forsyth, Ire dell, Guilford, Alamance, Cataw ba, Caldwell, Wayne and McDow ell counties, in recent years. JayceM Sccure lafonutloa The local Junior Chamber of Commerce last spring tentatively adopted the project of seeking the equalization of property for Davie county. They sent a committee before the county commisioners who expressed sympathy with the project and indicated accomplish ment of this as soon as possible. The newly elected board of di rectors of the local Jaycees in July adopted this equalization project as the number one project of the year for the local club. Since that time they have been actively engaged securing information on the project and together with the aldermen of the town of Mocks ville appeared before the county commisioners at their August meeting to again submit their re quest for this equalization. The county commisioners and other officials of the county and town, together with representatives of different sections of the county, and town, together with repre sentatives of different sections of the county, were invited as guests of the local club last Friday night to hear tho procedure explained by a qualified person and to ac quaint everyone with the existing problem. MORE ABOVT Mrs. T. W . Long Charles Pleasants Mebane and Betty Mebane, Mrs. Long lived with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand of Mocksville, several years and had a host of friends here. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand of Mocksville, Mrs: C. E. Blakeley of Charlotte, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Jones of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. S. W. Salisbury of Chester, S. C., ten grandchildren and five MORE ABOVT Fashion Show plum, American beauty, black and white and shades of green. Among the casual fashions were flannels, jerseys and wool great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at Harry and Bryant chapel in Charlotte, with the Rev. J. B. Ficklin, pastor of Westminster church, conducting the services. Bur,ial was in Elm wood cemetery. Picnic Supper For Circle No. 2 Members The members of Circle No. 2 of plaids. The “stopper” for the show was an evening dress of ice blue lace. Models for tho show were Mrs. Roy Feezor, Mrs. W. M. Long, Misses Sue Brown, Phyllis John son, Colean Smith, Wanda Lee Hendricks and Carroll Johnstone. Punch and cookies were served the guests by Mrs. H. A. Sanford and Mrs, J. C. Sanford, the Mocksville Methodist church entertained at a lAnic supper at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Frank Clement, on North Main iitreet. A dclicious supper was enjoyed by approximately 40 members. After the supper the chairman, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, conducted a short business meeting. Group singing was enjoyed after the meeting adjourned. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Today we have safer highways, safer cars, traffic safety devices and traffic laws for the protect ion of all—and all of these are being constantly improved, yet thousands are being killed and injured through heedlessness. IT PAYS TO AOVEBTISB HEFFNER (Ш BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE r DOTTY DRIPPLE By Buford Tune From the first time you buy a few groceries from HEFFNER & BOLICK you begin to ftod easier, pleasanter, more profitable shopping. Heflfner & Bolick serves your satisfaction. FREE!ONE PLACE Setting Service 5 PIECE SET GOLDEN BEAUTY PATTERN 22 Karat Gold — Warranted De Luxe Dinnerware — A Hit From Coast to Coast 6 IVEN AWAY FREE EVERY HORNINfi 10:30 A.N. FOR M N E n 100 DAYS NOTHING T O BUY . . . Just ask for Registration Card. Fill in your name and address and drop in box. You do not have to be present for the drawing. SEE NAM ES OF W INNERS— YOURS M A Y BE THERE Golden Beauty Dinnerware is Guaraiiteed For Life Against Crazing 5 Piece De Luxe Place Setting of This 22 Karat Gold Warranted Pattern 1 Large Dinner Plate — 1 Pie Plate — 1 Fruit Dish — 1 Cup — 1 Saucer Guaranteed For Life Against Crazing $3.29 Vahie for Only....................$1.69 With the presentation of $4.00 worth of Our Purchase Receipt Tickets ASK FOR PURCHASE RECEIPT TICKETS With each 25c, 50c, $1.00 or higher purchase—The more of fhese tickets you save the sooner you will be able to increase your Place Setting up to a Service for Eight and more. The above pattern is an OPEN STOCK Pattern. This means that Fill in Units are also avail able at regular prices for your convenience. COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY See our Dinnerware displayed. Get acquainted with our Purchase Ticket Saving Plan. Save on familiar low prices on all items in our store PLUS your added advantage of our Saving Plan. , ‘‘Golden Beauty” Heritage Ware is the Finest American Dinnerware I t I I N 1 I V I 1 I II I I I I I I I > SlIFKH MAHKKT \ ! r . \ .■ . /'.I ;■ .............. .......................... .. ; . \ f . m a :n \ ; ■ ' % ^ i ; VOLU M E X X X II •AU The County News For Everybody ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 28 MOCKSVILLE DOWNS COOLS 14 TO OIN EXCITING GAME Tick Runs 98 Yards To Make First Score Bill Vick, who not only "bears the -nicknanie, but also -wears :fiie iiimuus jersey number 22 of Car olina’s -famed “Choo Choo”, took the first Cooleemee punt near hit own goal line, cut to his right nine, passing and punting. Bill Vick around the ends, and Bob by Mac Foster through the line, received the plaudits ol all. Ben son, a back, and Campbell, cen ter, also served notice that will bear future watching by their fine play in the game. Coach Boose was well pleased FOKK MINISTER RESIGNS The Rev. L. A. Fleming resign ed from the Fork Baptist church September 25, and has acepted MounUiin Park and Westfield churches in Surry county. and scampered down the sideline nnd had great praise for all his for 98 yards and a touchdown, boys after the game. "They were Vick was sided on this run by great," stated Coach Boose, “I am timely blocking on behalf of his -teammates. Riddle laying on a timely bloftk that opened up the field for Vick. Vick’s run Ee«;med to ignite the entire Mocksville team which played stellar football in most ev ery department the remainder of the night. The line play of the locals was exceptional, holding Cooleemee to almost no net gain on the ground. Mocksville scored their second touchdown in the second quarter. Coole«mee fumbled an attempted punt effort on their own 22 yard line and MocksviUe took over. Ammons shot a pass to Vick that was good for nine yards. Ammons picked up two yards through the line that was good for a first down. Vick on a reverse picked up eight yards. Amnions on a full spinner went the remaining 12 yards for the touchdown. MocksviUe faUed in both tries for the extra point. Vick being ver}’ proud of them." . MocksviUe will meet the strong China Grove team there Friday afternoon. Lt. Hendricks Assigned To Dental School Fort McPherson, Ga.—Second Lieut. Frank E. Hendricks, son of Mr. and-Mr«;-William F. Hen dricks, of Mocksville, N. C., has reported to - the- headquarters of the third army here, and assign ed to Emory University ISchool of Dentistry, where he will continue his studies as a senior dental stu dent. Upon satisfactory completion ot the dental >course at Emory, Lt. Hendricks will bt asisgned to duty as a dentist in the Army Dental corps. Lt. Hendricks is a graduate of the Mocksville High ANNI7AI, HOMECOMING The Advance Methodist church will hold an annual homecoming on Sunday, October 2. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11, and dinner served on the grounds. The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will preach. There will be singing in the afternoon. Come and bring a basket of food. school and received his B.S. da- stopped on an attempted end run S’"*« **>e Appalachian State after the first touchdown, and Ammons kick being wide in the second attempt. In the second half Cooleemee opened up their passing attack and with freddy Shoaf tossipg and Page catching marched down the field. However, Page dropped a fourth down pass gamble and Mocksville took over the ball on about their 45 yard line. After Mocksville had drawn one of their numerous penalties for backfield in motion, Bobby Mac Foster, op a full spinner, went ofif right tackle and streaked all the way to Cooleemee’s seven yard line before he was downed. Ammons and Benson on successive tries advanced it to the two-yard line. Cooleemee then stiffened and threw Benson for a two-yard loss and repeated the same trick against Foster to take over pos session of the ball. Cooleemee’s center passed back the ball high'over the head of Shoaf and the ball rolled out of the end zone to give Mocksrille two more points. This made thé score 14 to 0 and ended the.scor-. ing for the night. Cooleemee passing attack was a constant threat the entire last quarter. However, the hard charg ing of the MocksvUle line and the timely interceptions by Foster, Benson and Vick kept the Coolee mee attack from carrying to pay dirt. Freddy Shoaf and a big end, Page, stood out in the play for Cooleemee, along with Bud Mc Clamrock and Howard Leonard, the latter who was forced to re tire as the result of a knee in jury early in the game. For Mocksville it was hard to \ single out individuals, as it was clearly a team victory for Coach G. O. Boose and his boys. Le- Grand, Keller, Jones and Mason all stood out for their magnifi cent line play. Ends Hartman, Riddle and James also played good ball. “Skeeter” Ammons, veteran quarterback, played per haps the greatest game of his ca reer with his exhibition of run- college in 1941. During World War II, Lieuten ant Hendricks served in the army, seeing service at many points in the United States. After receiv ing his discharge, he entered the Emory School of Dentistry, and only recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the reserve, cvid is scheduled to go on active duty next summer upon gradua tion. Jisycees Learn Of H«m № Dcpurtmcnt Carl V. SheU, acting health of ficer for the Davie-Yadkin-Stokes district, explained the purpose and work of the health depart ment to the local Junior Chamber of Commerce at their meeting on last Thursday night. Mr. Shell explained that the health department was a public institution whose main purpose was the elimination and preven tion of disease. The health department, nor its officials, do no diagnosing, treat ing, or dispensing of medicine to an individual that is ill. That is for private doctors to do, stated Mr. Shell. Mr. Shell briefly reviewed his work that concerned sanitary projDleras. He. showed how the in spection of cafes, hotels, markets, etc., not only safeguarded the public, but also helped the busi ness of any place that could qual ify for a high sanitation grade. He pointed out that the public is becoming sanitation conscious and that one of the first things a person looks for on entering a strange eating establishment is the sanitation grade. Mr.^ Shell requested the Jaycees to help the health department through their contacts to edu cate the public as to the func tions of the health department. It is their desire that all be ac quainted with its services which are available without charge to everyone. Duke Tutterow was program (CwUaaed m rag« •) DISTIflCT P.-T.A. MEETING The fourth district Parent and Teachers association conference will be held in Burlington ?Tues- day, October 4, at 10 a.m. Mrs. W. M. LQn|(^JWill attend this meet ing and would like for anyone who is able to attend to notify h er.- •- ^•s^'ir ' ^ - Herltage SoftlMll Team Entertained . The Heritage Furniture com pany entertained their softball team at a steak dinner served at the White Eagle cafe last week. Team members and officials of Heritage, numbering around 18, were jpresent for the occasion. C. C. Hartman, personnel di rector tor Heritage, was in charge of the program and showed a film ol the 1938 Rose Bowl game be tween Duke university and Southern California. Demonstration On Landscaping Planned Dr. Depp Speaks To Local Rotary Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church of Winston-Salem, borrowed a few passages from Tynbee’s “Civiliza tion on Trial," and gave the local Rotarians a treatise on pertinent problems facing the world today. Dr. Depp emphasized that the problems had long ben familiar to everyone but the dire need was finding the solutions. •The three solutions sought by civilization, according to Dr. Depp, are as follows: “A working compromise be tween socialism and free enter prise.” Dr, Depp pointed out that our spirit of free enterprise put enormous power into the hands of a few people. That America was a great producer, but was a victim of ill organized distribu tion. That our economic system suffered a setack ever few years. That the welfare ol each is the welfare of all. “Find out how to create a co operative world governm«nt In or- der -to-have and mbintain world peace.” In this category, Dr. Depp tinted out ’that peace is a result of fairness^ of organization, ol or der. iThat the countries of the world must either cooperate for peace or make military alliances Tor war. That we spent billions to destroy a country in war, and then turned around and spent other billions to reconstrct thia counitry. That'we organize and go to war like an army, but we go to work like an ill organized mob. He pointed out that the war ended in 1945 and as yet we have made no peace with eith er Germany or Japan. That we must concentrate on winning the fruits of war rather than just the battles. “Learn how to establislr our sec ular society on its religous foun dation.” All problems are basi- Two Latvian Sisters Find A New Home In Davie County _ Two sisters, Ludmeiler and Olga Dagis of Latvui are now making their home on the country estate of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Wieters of Mocksville, Route 2. These two girls were obtained by Dr. and Mrs. Wieters through the “Displaced Persons Program" that is finding new. homes for displaced persons of Europe. MAYOR DURHAM PROCUIHS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK John H. Harris, extension land scape specialist, will conduct a landscape demonstration at 2:30 cally religous. That the individual Tuesday afternon, October 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell in the Clarksville com munity, approximately one-half mile on the.road behind I. G. Rob erts’ store. They live in the first new house on the right, directly front ot Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. The purpose of this demonstra tion is to show how to plan the grounds so far as shrubbery, trees, driveways and walkways are con cerned. The county agent’s office urges everyone interested to at tend this demonstration. is constantly in quest for an idea around which life can be organ ized. Dr. Depp stated that he be lieved that this idea could be found in the “Sermon on the Mount.” That religion gives di rection and meaning to life. Ciuiis Price had charge of the program and presented Dr. Depp. Special guests included: Mrs. J. K. Sheek of MocksviUe, Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte, W. H. Call of Selma, and Mr. Hutchins of Yadkinville. R PAYS TO AOVimTlIB m. A. J. COX NEW PASTOR MOCKSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Hardee Goes To China Grove.......... M The First Methodist church of Mocksville will have as its new pastor Rev. A. J. Cox, who has been at the Forest Hill-Methodist church in Concord. Mr. Cox, his wife, and two-year-old son will arrive next Tue.'day to take up their residence in the Methodist parsonage. Rev. R. M. Havdee will leave Mocksville for tlie Methodist church at China Grove. It is un derstood that this church at China Grove has a membership of around 700, which is a little larger than thé local church., Mr. Hardee stated Tuesday: “I am leaving Mocksville and Davie county with a feeUng of deep ap preciation for the privilege of be ing able to serve in this com munity. There is no finer town, county or community than Mocks ville and Davie county. I am very grateful to all my many friends throughout the county for their fine cooperation and loyalty dur ing my stay here. This community will always be a part of my thoughts, wherever I go, or what ever I do.” The change at the local Meth odist chureh is the only one in Davie county. Rev. R. J. Star ling returns to Advance; Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald to the Davie cir cuit; Rev. Foster Loflin to the Mocksville circuit; and Rev. F. R. Shinn to Cooleemee, Rev. John S. Oakley to Farmington. Bishop Costen J. Harrell has requested all the ministers to re turn to their former churches and conduct the world wide commu nion services scheduled for Sun day. Tuesday will be designated as moving day for the entire West ern Methodist conference. 4.H Dairy Calf Show HeM Thursday Thirteen 4-H club boys and girls exhibited 14 calves, which they had trained and fitted, in the Mocksville show last Thursday af temon. The Danish system of judging was used and the judges were Howard Williams, local soil conservationist, and Arthur Mackie, assistant county agent in Rowan county. The following organizations are to be congratulated for their fine cooperation in supporting the boys and girls in the local show. Each ot the following gave $5 in cash or merchandise: C. C. San ford & Sons Co., Mocksville Hard ware Co., Davie Furniture Co., Sanford-Mando Co., Boger and Howard Service, Heffner & Bo- Uck Grovery, Martin Brothers, Rankin-Sanford Implement Co., Dr. C. W. Young, Shutt & Bowden Firestone Store, Davie Motor, Inc., Leslie’s Men’s Shop and The Gilt Shop, Foster & Hupp Feed Mill, Hendricks tt Merrell Furniture Co., Pennington Chevrolet Co. Thanks are also extended to R. C. Bassinger of the Davie Feed & Seed, lor the use of show halters which he bought for the use ol 4-H club members. The prize for the best fitted ani mal was won by Glena Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, R. 1, Cana, and the best showmanship prize was won by Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, R. 3, Mocks ville. Grade calves were shown in Mocksville by Yvonne Hutchins, blue ribbon, Leonard Seats, red Leon Carter, red, and Robert Bo- ger, red. Approximately 200 animals were entered in the district show at Lexington from 13 counties Davie boys and girls were given ribbons in the Lexington show as follows: Blue, Charles Williams, Peggy and Nancy Brown and R. C. Dyson; red, Glena Groce, Glo ria Sutphin, Johnny Boger, J. C. Hutchins, Donald Smith; white, Olena Groce. Fire Diq^niciit And Jaycees To Put On Local Program Mayor John Durham of Mocks ville has issued the following pro clamation concerning Fire Pre vention week, October 9-15: “I heartily urge all citizens of MocksviUe to join in the obser- ance of Fire Prevention week, Oc tober- 9-15, which has been pro claimed by the President of the United States and the governor of North Carolina. , “Let us cooperate fully not only this week, but every week with our local fire department and any other agency interested in helping ^s escape the tragedy of disastrous fire. “Now is the time to take the advanced care and precaution that may save the life of a member of your family, as well as valu able property. “We, citizens ol Moeksvill^, have reduced and will continue to reduce the fire waste of our State by being safe, rather than sorry.” Previously Mocksville has not participated in this Fire Preven tion week with any organized pro gram. However, this year the local Junior Chamber of Com merce in cooperation with the lo cal fire department, is planning a series of events to take place during the week. ^ C. C. Hartman, chairman .of the local Jaycee fire prevention com mittee, and C. H. Tomlinson, lo cal fire chief, are working out plans for the week of October 9. ALUMNAE MEETING The alumnae of W.C.U.N.C. are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Daniel Wednesday evening, October 5, at 8 o'clock. All alumnae of Davie county are urged to be present for the pur pose of organizing a local unit. The percentage of corn acreage planted to hybrids in Georgia in 1949 was about the same as it w u in Iowa iii'I9M; Displaced Persons Program Brings Girls To Dr. and Mrs. Wieters Two of Davie county’s newest citizens, who are presently mak ing their home on the farm ot Dr. John G. Wieters of Mocks ville, R. 1, are finding some ol the American ways somewhat strange. Two girls, Olga Dagis, age 27, and her sister, Ludmelier Dagis, age 37, of the Baltic State of Lat via arc finding it difficult to un derstand, according to Dr. Wie ters, why it is over here that the wife is the boss and whatever she says usually goes regardless of the husband. Dr. Wieters laugh ingly stated that he did not know enough Latvian to explain thia situation, a situation which no doubt is hard for a man to explain in any language. These two Latvians or Letts, as the people of Latvia are called, arrived in Davie county three weeks ago. They came to Dr. Wieters through the Displaced Persons program ot the Baptist World Relief committee that maintains headquarters in Wash ington. Latvia . ¿atvia WiU be. remcmbtred from high Khool geography les sons as the largest ot the three Baltic States. It is one of the oldest countries in Europe. It has kept alive its national spirit and language through many years of rule by other and stronger coun tries. « Latvia is little larger than the State of West Virginia and has a populatii^ of over 1,950,000. More than hall ol the Latvian people farm the land and grow foot crops. The country has a mild cli mate lor about six months of the year, but the winters are very se vere and cold. Almost everyone in Latvia can read or write. AU children be tween the ages of 8 and 14 are re quired to attend school. Children are taught to speak the Latvian language. Most of the young peo ple go to secondary schools and colleges, or to professional or tech nical schools. Scientists have uncovered evi dence which indicates that peo ple lived in Latvia as long ago as 3000 B.C. The Latvian language is one of the oldest languages spo ken in Europe today. (ContlaMd Ml rage t) Book Drive To Be Held Sunday The Rotary club Book Aid pro gram will come to a close Sunday afternoon with a canvas of the town of Mocksville. The Boy Scouts will assist the Rotary club in their collection of books and magazines to be sent overseas. All are urged to scan their at tics and book shelves for any good book or magazine that can be sent to Europe to aid these people in obtaining a better understand ing ol America. Trucks will tour the town Sunday afternoon and pick up these books and maga zines from the front porch of the residences. LEGION MEETINO >The American Legion will meet at the Legion hut Friday night. Iteptember 30, at 7:M o’clock. Munbers are urged to lie picient. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 “SW ING YOUR PÀRTNER” with Lulu Belle and Scotty Also “ OU TLAW BRAND ” with Jimmy Wakely ONE CARTOON Sunday, October 2 “SAINTED SISTERS” with Veronica Lake & Joan Caulfield ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday October 3 & 4 “ FOUR FEATHERS” Cast of Thousands ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. October 5 & 6 SEVEN SINNERS ” with Marlene Deitrich and John Wayne ONE CARTOON • AU dHiws begbi at duik • t Compiete Showi Each Nifht• Space Rnervcd For T nick i • Adniwioii 4te — Chü. dtm ander 12 Ftce Check On Your Social Security Account “No one likes to lose money, and yet when a worker fails to show his employer his Social Security Card he may lose thousands of dollars,” stated Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, mnnagor of the Winston- Snlcm Social SecuHty Field Of fice. “You see, the reporting by the employer of the worker's cor rect name and number, c.xactly as shown on his card, is the key to the worker's'wake account in the records of the Social Security Administration,” Mrs. Duffy said. The importance of this wake account is apparent when a work er realizes that the benefits he can expect when he stops work at 65 or later, or the benefits that might be paid his family in case ■j ho dies, are based on the wages to his credit in his Social Secur ity Account. When the account is incomplete, it may mean a difference in the amount of the benefit or it may mean that no benefit can be paid. Many workers make it a point to check their Social Security Account periodically, and the So cial Security Administration rec ommends that this be done at least every four years. A spccial post card form is available which any worker may use to request a statement of his account. The re presentative from the Winston- Salem Social Security Officc who wil Ibe in MocksviUe again on September 28 and October 26 at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m. (and in Cooleemee on the same dates at the Erwin Cott on Mills Office at 11:00 a.m.), will be glad to furnish these post cards to anyone whi wishes one, as well as answer any inquiries about the insurance program. The average net income from farming for each person living on farms in 1948 was $712, about 5 per cent fore than in the pre vious year. rr PAYS TO AOVERTUB mAAAftnMñMAMWVVWWVWWWWVWVWWVWWVWWWWVWVWM Blackweider-Smoot READY-TO-WEAR IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT THEIR N m LOCATION IN THE W. W. SMITH BUILDING ON WILKES BORO STREET. LADIES’ COATS SUITS SHOES BLOUSES SWEATERS Work Shirts Overalls DRESSES HATS BAGS GLOVES LINGERIE M EN’S Shoes Sweaters Biackwelder-Smoot R E A D Y Wilkesboro Street T O - W E A R MocksviUe, N. C. Motorists Reminded To Be Extra Careful When Driving In School Area With thousands of children back 'n classrooms now, the Carolina Motor Club is ureinp motorists'to be especially watchful of child pedestrians and lo “take is easy" in the vicinity of schools to avoid a traffic tragedy. Most schools in the Carolinnf opened during the first two weeks of September. During that period numerous posters stressing safety were distributed by police depart ments and press and radio empha sized the need for extra caution. Now that schools are “in full swing” again, we must be careful not to take things for granted and assume that motorists are driving carefully and that children arc observing precautions when cross ing hazardous intersections. Schools safety patrols are help ing make safe routes for children when going to school and return ing and in many cities policemen are stationed at busy school cross ings. To add to this protection, motorists should be particularly careful in school zones as they can never be sure that some child will not forget instructions or just run into the street at a playful mo ment. Teachers should admonish children daily to be careful cross ing streets and highways and to remember safe-walking rules. “We can continue to have a fine no-accident record involving children going to and from school if everyone will cooperate—mo torists, teachers, members of school safety patrols and parents,” declares Carolirta Motor Club President, Coleman W. Roberts. “Our records show that the child pedestrian record is superior to that of the adult and we want to e.xert every effort to keep up this heartening record.” Bridge Club Meets At Tomlinson Home Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson enter tained the members of her bridge club and two additional guests Tuesday evening at her home. The home was decorated with colorful autumn flowers. Mrs. Edward Short received the prize for high score. Refreshments were served af- tcr several progressions fo: Mes dames George Mason, Edward Short, Henry Cole Tomlinson, Clarence Hartman, Bobbie Hall, Misses Anno Clement and Sue Brown. The word chauffeur means stoker, and comes from the days of coal-burning automobiles. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ) ín f 8 r l/ronä1.000 lO U H M irrC O ffflS r r Hih MfraiHv* ’ tnitallad n ni IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner visit ad their daughter, Mrs. Haywood Powell, who is ill at her home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks, Xenneth Dwiggins of Catawba colelge, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tut terow and children of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van Zant Sunday. Maxine Ferebee visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs W. F. Ferebee, gver the week end. M r. m d Mrs. Lee Kock ot Kan napolis visited Mr. and U n. W. N. Anderson over tht week tnd. Lou, Carolyn and Joe Ferebee vrisited their grandmother, Mrs. '..lOuise Ward, Sunday Mrs. L. R. Powell is sick. nooiiim FLOOHIN& FLOORING &mk F Im tín ^ -ín Stoeh Select «Ml Seller IV«. 1 CeauMM • @ per M. @9l3t.Mper9L Myrtle warblers eat large quan tities of fruit and seeds of poison oak, or ivy. This is our own flooring. Thoroughly dry. Square ends. Well monufoctured in every way. This will Icy 0 beautiful floor without woste. A im nLN DRIED PINE FLOORING 114 -IimIi ft Face • Ft. and Lanfar ....................(gfiaM iperM . » C r a i e • ............................................@ p e r M .A * Mb, f C ew —...............@9 75»99 per M. M ^ / e \wMeiy f Uin/STOn-SALEm. n.c M ONI Sill— ULIWS sr. AT CNISTNUT Farmers’ cash receipts from marketings in- August are esti mated at 2.2 billion dollars, 18 per cent less than in August of last year. Cash receipts in Sep tember are expected to total around 2.5 billion dollars, also 18 per cent less than last year. Receipts for the first nine months of 194D, totaling almost 18.8 bill ion dollars, will be about 11 per cent less than in the correspond ing period of 1948. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE l o w e s t PRICES to 1 0 W N C IN MW v w m £ /^ \ T E W IS p lÁ Ñ O S ' < nOMC. CWJIW*» SCHOOL Late model used and floor sample Spinets and Grands — Famous old make Upright models that make excellent practice pianos. AU in A-1 condition tor many years oi service . . . all priced . to save you money. FAXRTTU CABU PUNOS dmmU hmy m ptam » tOI ymm am pT tk0 apaeUI mI* «alMt at l e s s e Ci. l l e w e H MMsle conpany 317 Wtmt Itflh St.Winaloii-Saleni frotw Ybiir Purina Dealer lllhfl'OM THitrS lOTS ov MILK ia the ChtcktrlMord ta i Many doirymen have really found the Purina Plon is the "milky-way." There’s o type oj Purina Milking Rotion—complete, concentrate or ■upplement to fit your feeding ne«Of. Stop ia and leo lu. ' DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Depot St. MoocksvUle, N. C. FRIDAY, SPTEMBER 30,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FIGURES IN 'JEALOUSY^ SLAYING mvOKID win of band leader Loult Prlma, ex-movle dancer Mr*. Alma Prima (above) has been mentioned in connection with an alleged argument that led to the fatal »hooting of Peter Petrillo, 38, nightclub owner in Palm Springs. Caiif. Mrs. Petrillo (inset). 35. is shown after relating her story. According to authorities, she admitted arguing with her hus band oVer his alleged association with Mrs. Prima. {¡utcrnational) G ars To \ W S A T " 1280 ON YOUR DIPL ^ J , ./ • Three stove-top protector mats from each store will be given away each week to the listeners of this program. Just mail a postal card to the sponsoring furniture store nearest you, or drop by that lister, staling that you have heard th<! program. A draw ing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genuine Kubberold stove-top protector mat. ____________ jV W W ^ W W W W V W V ^ W W W W W W W ^ W V W W W W W W Ц W i —PRICED FOR QUICK SALE— OLDSM OBILE — 1948 model, Fordor Sedan, Hydro- matic, excellent condition, good tires BUICK SPECIAL — 1941 Model, Fordor Sedan, Good condition.CADILLAC — 1948 Model, low mileage, perfect con> dition, hydromatic, new white sidewall tires, heat er, radio. See H. L. C R EW S or E. D . H O W A R D At Walker Funeral Home, Phone 48, Mocksville, N. C. V W W W W W W W W W W W W W I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM SCOTT THANKS CORN GROWERS North Carolina farmers re ceived the thanks of their Gover nor this week for their “very fine work” whlcli they have done to assure a Tar Heel victory in the ■‘corn war" with Virginia. In a statement appearing in the current Issue of The South ern Planter, Governor Scott also said he wanted to express his appreciation for the “wholeheart- jd cooporiition" which has been shown by “bankers, school teach ers, cliambers o£ commerce, fair associations, newspapers, maga zines, and radio stations, agricul tural agencies, and other groups of farm, business, and profession al people throughout the State.” At the same time, Scott said thnt If Governor Tuck of Virginia still expects to win tho “corn war” ‘‘I am afraid he is going to be sadly disappointed.” In a companion statement, Gov- 31-nor Tuck predicted a Virginia! \’lctory. Tho chief executives agreed, however, that the “corn war" is a good thing and will pro-1 Juce worthwhile results for all tho people of the two states. The winner in the cqntest, which started wiien Tuck issued a challenge to Scott, will be the State showing the greater in crease In average bushels-per- acre yield this year as compared with the average for the period 1937-46. In his statement, Governor Scott said: “I am delighted at the response which has followed my accepi- ance of Governor Tuck’s chall enge, and I want to express my appreciation for the wholeheart ed cooperation which has been given me in the ‘corn war.’ In particular, I want to thank the corn growers ot the State for their efforts, and I wish to com mend them for the very fine work which they have done in boosting their yields this year. "... This is the first time in history that the people of the two States have competed to see whicli could outdo tiie other in raising the production level of a major farm crop. I am confi dent that every citizen of both States will me benefited by the result. This competition in corn production will result in bigger corn crops in every county, which means more feed for farm ani mals and more meat, milk, and poultry products to improve the daily diets of all our people, both on farms and in cities. And this means greater prosperity through out tiie region . . . .” N *w U N PrMidmt MOISTURE FACTOR IN CORN YIELDS Since much of the State's corn was blown down in recent storms, j many farmers entered in the State; corn contest will need to harvest their crop early to obtain an early estimate ofthe yield, according to Dr. E. R. Collins in charge ot agronomy extension at State Coll- ; oge. In general corn is still too wet ’ tor accurate estimates of yields : to be made, Dr. Collins says. How- I over, he adds, yield estimates can be made early, provided a moist- ' ure determination Is made or. the samples weighed. Where a local moisture tester is not available, tho grower may . jbtain a free moisture test by ■ «snnding at least one pint ot shell ed corn, in a sealed container, to| Dr. Paul H. Harvey, State Coll ege Station, Raleigh. Acres entered in the State con test can be harvested early pro vided one of the following meth ods is used: (1) Dry all the corn in a com mercial dryer before weighing, and determine the ^shelling per centage and moisture. The corn should be sealed in the dryer by the county contest committee, and weighed by the committee after it is dry. (2) Weigh the- corn wet. Dry 100 or more pounds to a reason able moisture content before de termining the shelling percent age and moisture. This will give a factor for correcting to shelled corn with 15.5 per cent moisture. Dr. Collins says all high yields submitted in the State contest must be harvested and certified by a county committee composed of representatives of agricultur al agencies and businessmen, with an 6ut-of-county chairman. The acre must be measured by a coun> ty surveyor or a licensed survey or. National Fire Prevention Week will be observed from October 9 to 15. IlKItO on the first ballot as president ot the fourth Ge.‘.eral Assem bly ot the United Nations meeting at Lake Success, N. Y, Gen. Carlot P. Romulo ot the Philippines, smiles happily. This was ■ tribute wtaicH has never before been paid my A a sembler plaident (international) n n M m g Fim rtt M A K E YOUR BATHROOM M O I»R N TnbrMd«ra.««cinlha Id«Ь м ia pivabiae. u d btuini. Bar AaMticM.Soadtcd Plaabias Пмап* ■ad Ь* tar* Ы Ih* Ь м ... row Ьмк aad powd«f room diitiactin, • room Ukt tha oat abowa hat*. ikM raa caa poioi ю wkb pcid*. Tht MMtb Мамг Paatbroka ■alb, quiM MuMt Oaa-Piac* Wanr Cloaat aad coatmiaM Comptniaa L»a- кит uiurt rnn Ы iiatioi laiitlactioa. Sta ihtM bniiii(al uaiu mdir . . . in bumm» whitt or rour cboict of a w i^ nriatr of loirdr coloca. L e t U s H * !p Y o u B u i U or R t m o d e l . , . G e t F u ll D t t a ih N o w W « tlio htndlt Amtrina-Suadard Hcaiiag ^uipmrai. for til fueli. for ndiaior and warm air sjrstcma, for every size home. We wtll be g!ad lo inspect your preieot hcatiog and plnmbtns inscallaiioot, and help you plan complete room modcraisaaoB or rcplacemem of stnaU units, without cost or obligation. You can pay tor mpdernipiton out of income with our convenient fioaitc« pUa. CooiplMc talcs aod mMaUauoa service. Come in... or caU... today. A 3-PIECE BATHROOM COMBINATION FOR AS LOW AS $148.50 plus installation —SMALL DOW N PAYMENT— with easy term payments as low as $15.00 per month for complete installation. See Us For All PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL NEEDS SÂNFOTÏD-MANDD Ш V . 1 MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and son and Mrs. John Allen spent Sun day with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville. Unsnw^s Cheic* Mrs. John Spainhour, Mr, and Mrs. George Phelps and children ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Cra ter. Mrs. T. S. Mock ot High Point attended church service here Sun day. Mrs P. E. Hilton and children ipont Thursday with Mrs. Boss Armswortliy ot Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. Howard Dickie and chil dren returned home from Colum bus. Ga.. to stay for two years while Sgt. Dickie is overseas Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oavis and children of Ciemmon's were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . N. Myers on Friday. Miss Kirby Lee Orrell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell, near Bixby. е м y o c m m u M 4 m / K f м ш е е e u m a t t r e o f / ВгеаЫпя up hard, tijbt subtoil iormaiions with a Joha OMre>Kille- You shatter ht Panbreaker it ibe irti tiep (o> wardt greacer crop production greaicr farming proMi. the lighi tubtoil completeiir... cresM a retenroir for turplut waier for ut*^jrour crept during drier weather, am rooit are able to gel down deep to new tuppliet of plam food. The John Diere>Killtftr it rug. gedljr built ia a variety of tiiet . . . with maximum workiag depiht varjr- iag from 20 to 36 inchet deep... lo match your particular farming and power requiremcnit. Whichever tiM you choote, you’ll get turplut tirengtk for eCcieat work at all limes . . . simple, positive conirolt for easier handling . . . accural* tct*w d*pih r*^aior... plua many oilMr feaiures wkich utur* lb* belt of work ai • miaiaum coti. Se* ut for d*iailt. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 Mocksville, N. C. JOHN DEERE . /Ÿ cune, Count the E X T R A V A L U E S and you’ll choose Sm iN * ANB UIXIMT| EXTRA Values are exclusively yours at lowest cost in Chevrolet! Cnn-SAH ВВАКИ wMi DUIL-UH R ivm iss ■RAM UNINOS LON6IST, HIAVIIST CAR IN ITS niLS, with WIOUT TRIAD CURVIB IXTRA ICONOMICAi WORIO'S WINDSHIILD- TO OWN-OMRATI- CHAMMON lORAMIC V lililU n MAINTAIN VALVI-IN-mAO INOINI CINTU-POINT CONniCTINa with the Judges* choice, New York news photographers ehote Helea Hagen (above) ot Morriitown, N. J„ as their own choic* for ''Sw*at*r Girl ot 1848.’* Th* camsraman inslstsd thair ded- sioa wu th* right on*, tod who ia going to d*ny thsmf Th* comp*ti- tion wu ia conuettoa wikhNational 8w*al*( Watk. ffatsnmiWMU PENNINGTON CHEVROUT COHPANY PHONE 156 M OCKSVniiB д.. Лг>к'АК1, rv/K -A.iJtb UNllMl PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Priday at Mocksville, North CaroUmi Itfrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Yeiu- ^Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Oflice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1949' BIKTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwelder, September 5, a daughter, Mary Ann at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson of Havelock, September 8, a daugh ter, . Mary Lougenia, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Mary Kurfees of Mocksville. Mrs. B. F. Williams, September 19, a daughter, Mocksville, R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege, R. 3, Lexington, September 25, a daugh ter, Kathy Elois, at Lexington Memorial hospital. Throughout growing, harvest ing, and marketing, color serves as a valuable guide to tobacco quality. ALL IN THE SAME BOAT At the annual Fall Festival staged a few weeks ago in Reidsville, Representative Thurmond Chatham of Elkin made a speech in which he made some pertinent comments about this business of arraying city against country in North Carolina. This speech has received wide acclaim throughout North Carolina from the rank and file of the folks Who are anxious to see their state continue to pro gress through the spirit of cooperation. At Reidsville, Mr. Chatham said in part; “There is a strange new medicine going around North Carolina these days. I might call it an emulsion; it says on the label that ‘civic clubs are no damned good for the farmers.’ Well, I think the civic clubs have done more for the farmers than any individual or any group. “This medicine, if taken according to prescription, will divorce town from country. The doctor doesn’t realize town and country in North Carolina are one . . . 1 am sick and tired of people trying to array class against class. We in North Carolina are in the same class—Tar Heels.’’ This, we believe, expresses the sentiments of a majority of North Carolina’s people, rural or urban. North Carolina has taken long strides forward for generations without any cleavages among its people. It is unfortunate that Governor Scott ever made the statement concerning the civic clulis and the farmer. Be cause we believe that the governor did not mean for it to be interpreted in the way it has been. According to our understanding. Governor Scott has since qualified his state ment by saying what he meant was that the agricultural committees of the various civic clubs did not concern them selves with the things that were really important to the farmer, and that he did not mean that the civic clubs were against the farmers. However, the most unfortunate part of the entire stoiy is the way some unthinking people are taking to heart the belief that the civic clubs are against the farmer and same. are expanding it to include the city in general. Any sound thinidng individual knows that this situation does not exist at the present time, and can show you time after time, step by step, where cooperation Iwtween the people of the rural communities and the people of the city have led North Car olina forward. Unfortunately, however ,this situation could income a reality if people continue to choose to entertain poisonous thoughts concerning i-elationship between tiie citizens of the town and country. Both are integral parts of our state and nation. . Neither could exist without the other. To quote in part from an editorial in The Chatham News, published in Siler City: •“North Carolina will continue to go forward, more on the efforts of its calm, sound-thinking people, than it will on speeches and fancy phrases expressed by some of its folks.” “North Carolina does, not need any awakening as to its opportunities—its people have long been aware that the State is progressive—that it will continue to march for ward on a road leading to tetter things for all of its people.” The first consideration of any person, group or club should l>e the general welfare of their county, their State, and their nation. All are in the same boat. Mind if UK read m R fm m ? W* IM yMi'r* wwfM. About the fiiture, meet likely. Your future—and that of your loved ones. It’s a shadow that croflses the mind of every thoughtful family provider. Will your children be able to have that college education? What of the other plana you’ve made? That house in the country? That time-out to see something of the world, while you and your wife are still young enough? The way to erase thoae worry lines permanently ia with a planned savings program— a foolproof plan that safely tucks away a part of your earnings, each payday. U. S. Savings Bonds are the surest, soundest investment you can make today. Each Bond is 100% guaranteed by the Government—and pays you back $4 for every $3 you put in, after ten years. In r«ll now in the Payroll Savings Plan. Or, if you’re not on a payroll, ask your bank about the equally convenient and profitable Bond-A-Month Plan. The only line« that Savinci Bonds at* aiound your smile! Airiomatie saving is SUM saving— US. m nm BONDS Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1: Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. A. Daniel on Wilkesboro street. Circle 2: Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price, on Maple avenue, Mrs. Leary Craver co-hostess. Circle 3: Monday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. F. Arndt, on Salisbury street, Mrs. Ed Howard and Miss Sue Brown co-hostesses. :Ba|>tist _ Circle 1: Monday, 8 p.m.. at the home of Mrs: C. L. Farthing, on Wilkesboro street. Book Club Entertained Mrs. Fred Athan and Mrs. G. L. Smith entertained the Friendly Book club Thursday afternoon at the home of the former. Mrs. John Swing gave the de- votionals. The membiirs voted to make a donation of song books to Cedar Creek colored school; also to re member the pastors with Thanks giving gifts this year. Delicious refreshments were served to 12 members. ' The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Odell James. LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN • Sheet Iron Wood Heaters • Columbia & Cameron Wood and Coal Circulators • Portable Oil Heaters • Allen and Tru-Test Oil Circulators • Glasscock Wood Heaters & Laundry Heaters • Stove Pipe and Dampers • Coal Hods and Shovels • Stove Boards • Portable Grates • Brass and Iron Sets See us for all your GALVAN IZED & ALUM INUM ROOFING SUGGESTIONS In Beautiful IMPERI.M CRYSTAL STARLIGHT CANDLEWICK $1.75 PER STEM TW IST $1.10 PER STEM DANDELION $2.50 PER STEM A GIFT FROM STRATFORD'S M EANS MORE Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 122 For Appointment Jo Cooley, Owner Operators: Anice Lou Smith Eleanor Frye . . . Mook ¿ H tUe YES, YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL! . . . BUT LOOK AT YOUR HAIR, DOES IT HARMONIZE WITH YOUR LOOKS AND NEW FALL COSTUME? CALL MAYFAIR RIGHT AW AY FOR A NEW CUT AND A SOFT, NATURAL PERMANENT WAVE! October Specials $10.00 value naachine or machineless permanent $8.50 $8.50 Creme Wave $7.50 .$7.00 Oil Wave .........$6.00 Cold Wave for chilc ren...............$6.75 up Each wave includes the following: • Personality haircut • Shaping, tapering, thinning • Reconditioning shampoo • Scientific test curls • Tonic rinse • Setting MAYFAIR Beauty Shop Horn-Harding Building Mocksville, N. C. SWEET HUSIC TO OUR EARS The ring of the telephone bell is music to our ears. We sincerely appreciate the increasing number of opportunities to serve you— and we like to think your added patronage is due in large measure to that M URRAY COM PANY SERVICE. To furnish the CORRECT M A TERIAL, at the RIGHT TIME, and at the LOW EST COST, is our aim. We think that you can pro fit by our experience and by our SERVICES. THE INVITATION ALWAYS STANDS . . . TRY OUR SERVICE. WE BELIEVE YOU'LL LIKE IT PHONE 219J THE BUILDING SUPPLY NUMBER M i4ààa4f COMPANY Building Supplies p PHawi 111 Raihroad Street MocksviUe, N. C. FRIDAY; SPTEMBER 30,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and Miss Anne Kurfees of High Point .spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clem ents of Atlanta, Ga., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Linda Gray Clem ent. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Selma arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call for several days. ‘ Mrs. William Sprinkle of Dur ham was a week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. J. K. Sheek left by plane Sun day for a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. J. Frank Clement attend ed a library association meeting held in Wilkesboro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and daughter, Miss Letty Jean, visited Miss Sara Foster ut Louisburg college Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Yokley and daugh ter,' Dehlia, of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. R. E. Subcr of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. J. Frank Clement left on Thursday for Chapel Hill. She will be guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor until Monday. Mrs. Margie Mauney of Albe marle was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. .Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Jr., of High Point spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte, will arrive Monday to visit rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington attended the Carolina-State foot ball game at Chapel Hill Satur day. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. Harry Osborne, D. J. Mando, Harry Osborne, Jr., R. B. Sanford and Hugh Larew attended the Carolina-State game Saturday at Chapel Hill. Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton of Asheville will arrive Wednesday to visit Mrs. P. J. Johnson. A. M. Kimbrough entered Ro wan Memorial hospital Thursday for observation and treatment. Misses Kopelia Hunt, Phyllis Johnson, Anne Clement, Ossie Al lison and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand visited B. C. Clement Sun day at Mecklenburg County san- itorium. Mrs. Robert Meeks and daugh ter, Joan, of Rocky Mount, have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement, for two weeks. Mr. Meeks joined them (or tho week end and they re turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Meredith of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Mary Neil Ward played in Greensboro Wednesday night at the first local broadcasting tele vision program sponsored by the iVestinghouse company. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boose at tended the football game Satur day at Chapel Hill. Mrs. W. K. Byle and son, W, K., Jr., of Bermuda are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney and J. K. Meroney. Mrs. Silas McBee of High Point spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mrs. Grady W. Miller returned last Wednesday from Van Nuys, Calif., where she visiter Lieut, and Mrs. R. C. Barnowsky, lust month. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Steelman and daughter, Ann, Mrs. Grady W. Miller and Bill Miller were dinner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. Mrs. L. L. Miller is spending Luther Long Honored On Sixth Birthday Mrs. W. M. Long entertained at her home on Salisbury street Tuesday afternoon for her son, Luther, who was celebrating his sixth birthday anniversary. Games were played on the lawn and refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake served to Hel en and Betty Kimbrough, Ade- laid Sanford and Everette Kelly. this week with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Conrad, at Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and sons were guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Drum, of Newtqn and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt of Catawba, last week end. J. M. Horn returned from the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, Saturday and is able to be out again. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Bobbie Mac Foster spent the week end at Wake Forest, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Miss Colean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thomp son spent last week end in the mountains. They attended the Watauga county fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Thompson were guests Sunday night at W. M. Ketchie's birthday dinner, giv en by Mrs. Ketchie at their home in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Howard arrived Sunday from Albany, N. Y., to visit his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard, for a week. Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., of Fork, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Leonard, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Celia Pickens and Miss Louise Pickens of Charoltte, were week end guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Margaret Bell left Satur day for Laurinburg to visit her sister, Mrs. Maxcy John. Mrs. H. A. Sanford is visiting her nieces in Spartanburg and Columbia, S. C. NiW CHANCn.LOR OHIO B FANS AU10MUM NUNmt camp on tht trail of Dr. Konrad Adenauer, newly «lectad flnt Chancallor of tht New Rtpublic of Wtttem Gtrmany. Here, ht tigna books for admlnn tn Bonn. Otrmany. (Inttrnationol) McDaniel-James Vows Are Spoken Miss Bonnie Delphine Jame», daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James of Mocksville, R. 4, became the bride of Troy Eugene Mc Daniel. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel of Mocksvillc, R. 3, at 3 p.m. Saturday, September 10, at the home of the bride. The Rev. E. W. Turner perform ed the ceremony before an im provised altar in the living room. The candles were lighted by Nor man Snyder, brother-in-law pf the bride. The bride entered with the bridegroom. She wore a blue sat in dress with navy and white ac cessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony a re ception was held. The table was covered with an eggshell lace cloth and was centered with a three-tiered cake topped with a' miniature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will live with her parents. Mrs. McDaniel was graduated''from Cooleemee Bridge Club Meets . With Mrs, Dickinson Mrs. E, C. Dickinson entertained the members of her bridge club and three additional guests Fri day evening at her home on Wilkesboro street. A dessert course was served upon the arrival of the guests. Early fall flowers decorated the rooms for play. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder re ceived the high score prize and Mrs. Leslie Daniel second high prize. Enjoying Mrs. Dickinson's hos pitality were Mesdames Dick Pierce and Earl Stewart of Coo leemee, Leslie Daniel, Gordon Tomlinson, Bryan Sell, Beal Smith, Jr., Harley Sofley and Gerald Blackwelder. Since late 1948, feed grain prices have remained clo.se to the wartime ceilings. High school and, Mr. McDaniel from Shady Grove High school. He is employed at the Dixie Fur niture company, Lexington. Pope-Cooper , Announcement Mrt. Branch Thomas Pope, Twin Castles apartments, an nounces the engagement of her dau^ter, Peggy Anne, to Carlos Thomas Cooper, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem mons. The wedding wrill take place in December. Mr. Cooper is the son of the former Miss Edna Horn of Mocks ville. Jarvis Reunion Held At Fork Robie Jarvis entertained the Jarvis family at a dinner Sunday at his home in Fork. Enjoying the reunion were; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis of Lex ington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jarvis and son of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Connor and children of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McMahan of Fork, Henry Jarvis of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix, Mocks ville. U.D.C. Meeting Held At Martins The United Daughters of the’’ Confederacy met Thursday afjter- noon at the home of Miss Janie Martin on North Main street. The president, Miss Martin, presided. Mrs. C. N. Christian conducted the devotionals and Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son gave intereiiting articles. Mrs. Thompson’s was on “Admiral Semmes” and Miss Heitman's on “Founding of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy in 1894." Miss Martin very interestingly gave reminiscences of an old sol dier. She also showed the mem bers some pictures of historical scenes. Rcfreshmetns were served after the election of officers for the new year. Anniversary Dinner Given At Ratledge Home Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 1, celebrat ing their silver wedding anniver sary. The guests were invited to the lawn, where a delicious picnic dinner was served. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a large wed ding cake. After dinner the Faithful Four quartet entertained the guests with several numbers. Approximately 200 guests en joyed the celebration. Out-of-town guests included Miss Mary Ratledge, Senator and Mrs. Woodlan Wilson of Newcas tle, Del., Dr. and Mrs. Lee Kiser of Statesville, Miss Nannie Pow- 'ell and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ken nedy of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Moose of Martinsville, Va., Gilbert McKee of Pembroke, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gray Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nicks, Lonnie Dwiggins and daughter, Jane, and Guy Boger of Winston-Salem. Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING — Joel Mc- Crca. Alexto Saith ft Zachan Scelt la »SOVTH OF ST. LOVIS” with Dfwclas Ktiui- edy ft Derothy MakHM, Afan Hale. In Techalfler. SATVIID.%Y — Allan Bocky Lane ft feggr Wynn In "THE DENVEK KtD" with EMy Waller. Added Serian ft Car- MONDAV — Rokert Yminf ft Shirley Temele la “ADVEN- TITRE IN BALTIMORE” with Joka Aiar. TUESDAY — Wllllaai Elllet in "HELLFIRE” with Marie Windsor ft Forrest Tucker, la Tfucotor. WEDNESDAY — Ronald Rea gan in “THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH" with Vlrtla- la Mayo ft Eddie Bracken. ©I®I®I®I®i®I®I®I®I® The Gift Shop’s 2nd THURS., FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,7,8 SPECIAL CELEBRATION FREE GIFTS REDUCED PRICES Our sincere thanks to our many friends and custonr.ers who have enabled us to observe this our Second Anniversary. We appreciate your continued patrc nage and good will. CRYSTAL CHINA Fostoria Heisey Duncan Imperial Westmoreland Haviland Springtime Milford Delaware 1847 ROGERS Open Stock Remembrance First Love Eternally Yours Adoration OTHER GIFTS: Apple Blossom RECENT ADDITIONS •Vases Mignonette .'INCLUDE •Pictures Heinrich • Blouses •Lamps Melody • Lamp Lighter Pajamas •, Milk Glass Ppfifp • Tovvnwear Hose •Baby Gifts Christine • Lingerie T h e Gift Shop Gifts for Every Occasion ^ )T(‘ ')TC < >jT(‘ > )!(' > ' To ' ' >T(‘ ' >T(< ' >T(' ■ Mrs. Christine W . Daniel Phone 241 PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 MORE ABOUT LATVIAN SISTERS Latvia has long been a pawn of might between tho countries of Russia and Germany. During tlie Russian revolution during World War I the Letts proclaimed their country a republic on November 18, 1918, and fought the Germans and Bolsheviks Wr two years to make their liberty a fact. Germany and Latvia signed a nonaggression pact early in May, 1939. In Octobebr the same year Latvia signed a treaty with Rus- isa. This treaty gave the Soviet Union three Latvian ports to use as naval biases, and pledged each nation to support the other. In August, 1940, Latvia was admit ted to tlie Soviet Union as the Lavian Soviet Socialist Republic. Since that time Latvia has been governed as part of the Soviet Union. Latvia was occupied by Ger man forces during World War II, from 1941 to October, 1944. Russians Sehed Father Olgo and Ludmelier Dagis lived For Sale U-4 International Power UnitI 31 HORSEPOWER, 1750 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 Refresh... Zest 12» The Hour • Ask for it tUktr v a y . . . hath trade-marks mtatt tht iamt thing. • ' * l o m n ONOB AUIHorifY or THI COCA COU COMPANY lY W IN STO N COCA'COLA BOTTLIN G CO. O >W», TW CaU'Wa on a farm of over 90 acres on the outskirts of the seaport city of Liepaja. At the beginning of World War II Ludmelier was as sisting her father, mother and brother in the operation of the farm, and Olga was attending school. Olga ‘stated that things went along very well during the years REAI^ ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Hailey B. Reynolds to M. H. Wagner, one-half acre Jersualem. W . H. Johnson to Walter Ed Hayes, 55 acres, Clarksbury. Albert Howard to Sears Nich ols, 2 tracts Farmington. E. N. Frye to Roy Howard, 2 of the German occupation from acres Jerusalem. 1941 to 1944. However, when the Russians came back into the coun try in October 1944, they seized and confiscated everything. Ot her family, her brother had been killed in the war, and her mother had died a few months prior to the Russian re-entry into Latvia. The Russians took her father and supposedly sent him to Siberia. They have not heard of him since. With the return of the Russians in 1944,, the two girls fled into Czechoslovakia and worked in a factory for the Germans. They stayed in Czechoslovakia until the turn of the events in the war forced the Germans to leave this country and they fell into the hands of the Americans and were sent to a displaced persons camp at Wurzburg, Germany. At this camp Ogla "worked in the hospital while Ludmelier just did ordinary labor. Working in the hospital enabled Olga to fare much better than her sister in the matter of getting an ample sup ply of proper food. Olga stated that the conditions were very bad in these displaced persons camps, especially for an individual who was unable to work. No one was given more than just enougli food to exist on, and around five or six people were confined in a very small room.. Desires Hospital Work Ludmelier was selected by Dr. Wieters and his wife last March from pictures and descriptions furnished by the Baptist World Relief committee, one of the spon sors of this program. She was selected to aid Mrs. Wieters in the household duties and super vision of the farm. Ind order that the two sisters not be separated. Dr. Wieters graciously agreed to accept both of the girls and to aid both in becoming adjusted to tlie new life in this their new world. Olga, it is understood, de sires work of a hospital nature, a i job in which she has had experi ence. At the present time the two girls are enjoying life on the coun try estate of Dr. Wieters. How ever, they, being used to work ing hard all their lives, are anx ious to get out on the (arm and do the physical chores. To this Dr. Wietrs gave his pennission but was over-ruled by his wife on the grounds that this type of labor was not the custom of wom en in America and that she had other plans for the girls. Mrs. Wieteri is giving the two girls daily lessons in English. Olga stated that Engiish was taught in high school in Latvia, but that it was a lot different from that ac tually spoken over here. The girls have a Latvian-English diction ary and with the aid of Mrs. Wie ters appear to be coming along nicely in the art of mastering the English language. However, at present their English vocabulary is limited. Olsa Can Speak German Olga, during the interview, did all the talking as she and Dr. Wie ters could converse in the Ger man language ,and he in turn could give the English translation. Olga stated that they were lik ing it all right over here, but that everything was different from what they had been used to and that it would take a little time to become thoroughly acclimated. She stated that she did not want to return to Latvia as long as it was controlled by the Russians. Other Latvians coming to North Carolina from the same camp as Olga and Ludmelier found homes in Charlotte, Concord, Winston- Salem and Iredell county. J. M. Seamon to N. Paul Hen drix, 2 lots Charles property. G. A. Sheets to Nelson D. Stew art, 2 acres, Fulton. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE First Wednesday in the month: Route 1—leave Mocksville 9:20; Davis Filling station, 9:45: Wil liam R. Davie school, 10:25; Rob erts’ store, 11:15; Pino Grange, 12; Farmington (James store), 11; Cana (post office), 1:45; Mocksville. Maple syrup is taken from the trees in spring. DIVR RECOViRS BOOT IN SiARCH FOR: SHIP? MAD ONC OF WUR lODIES, burled In the mud beside the (Ire-seared excursion liner IVorontc, Is brought to th* surtaco by a diver (ariow) seeking victims of the Toronto disaster. Since many passengeralcnped.overboard^ divers expeeted to discover many more bodies of persons who drowned trying to escape. CI-niematianal)> More than 18 million bulletins were distributed to farm people of .the United States last year.by agricultitral extension workers. HI YA m ! School time is yMir tirne. Watching you get “in the groove for school” your elders feel pretty proud of you. We like the lift of your shoulders, the set of your chin, the level look of your eyes. It’s the look of the luckiest boy In the world . . . a citizen of the one remaining land where a boy still has the chance #0 take • chance in a free, competitive system. - ? Maybe you hadn’t thought of it, but your Power Company is help ing to make Electricity your Partner now. at school, at home, and at play— and getting ready now to keep low priced Electricity your Partner when the tirhe comes to turn your chance into purpose ful action. Now and then— MORE POWER TO YOU! w D U K ¿JPOWER COMPANY • C o A jo d n a u L , miDAY, SPTEMBER 30,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEÍ The United States lamb crap for 1949 is estimated at 18.9 million head, about 6 per ccnt loss than a year earlier and 42'per ccnt less than the record cjnp produced in 1941. One of the driest summers in memory threatens disaster for thousands ot British farmers and housewives. So far Srotland is the only part of BritiaD not ser iously affected. Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Biirners and Stoken, Furnace Repairins and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317 V4 North Mata Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Dajr; Ktght 364-W D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC lOM North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THVRSDAT Ie SUNDAY MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:39-9:00 P.M. STORE HEIR WEDS EX-CI6ARETTE. GIRL STRENGTH BEAUTY SAFETY ECONOMY For B«N«r Buiidiiigi Tomomw— « Um V«t«foii Blocks Todoyl т ш то А м о с т еидт fortum, Bu&tliiStOB lUrtford, Std, м , и ■hown la Hollywood with hia brida, lovely Marjocia Staala^ 19, foraiar nishtclub cigaratta girl. Thay wcra marrlad in OardaarvUla, Calit Tba coupla mct whlla Miai Stcala w u attandiae tba Hollywood “Aeton l e V , payiog bar tultloe ^ woritiag ia ■ SudmI Itr^ tate. (JaNriiiHeael) FOR SALE CORD HARD WOOD $3.50 IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.00 PER 2 CORD LO A D DELIVERED CALL 176 UNCLÍ jom'^ OF DEPENDABLt BubiNtSb ^'kOFtSS ONAiybERViL DR VGS D R V G S D R V G S The Beat in Drugs and Drug Scrvico Pmcriftioni Accurately CMnpounded I M I n i e k Phone 141 Mocluville SALES SERVICE PWlMgtM Chwniri Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville bnhw r Iriek & rih C 9 . • Face Rrick, Common Brick, HoUow Build ing TUe Phone 144 SaUsbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stulf and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of CottMi J. P. впм МИшС C9. Phone 32 Near Dopai MocksvUle # Pure Crystal Ie« # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Mieksvilli I m & Fm IC*. Phone 116 UNCli fOSH % Chrysler - Plymouth SA l^S & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Meter CempaRy Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to . Tire M iiUers, I m . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster $ M ih -M a in LiMberCe. PHONE m-j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Bavie Umber Cempay Phone 207 - Railroad St. MocksviUe, N. C. Bein* ratirad Is secb a grand thing. H Mams a shama to limit It to )ist tha agad •ad waalthy iolks... Bart BUlapt lui a wishboaa whara hit backboM ougbta ba. • CUSTOM GRINDIN G • CORN M EAL • FEEDS F O B SALE Fetiir-ltapp FeeiMM P h a n a N FOR SALE (— 3 wood or coal heaters. Good condition. See Mrs. John Potts, 426 Wilkesboro St., or call 126-W. 9-30-2tp FOR SALE — Small herd pure bred Herefords about 30 head. 36 Angus cows bred to registered bull. 100 Feeder steers. H U N D LEY & FARRAR, BOYDON, VIRGINIA. 9-30-4tp ADVERTISEMENT THIS ITEM REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Mocks ville Enterprise, September 23, 1949. Ernest E. Hunt to Kopelia T. Hunt, 4.2 acres, Mocksville, should have had consideration $585.07. This is the homeplace, deeded to me by my brothers and sisters, deed dated June 12, 1937, in full knowledge of what I had done for Father, Mother and Grandmother, in remodeling the home at a cost to me of $3500.00 and keeping the taxes paid from 1923, and until 1949, which I paid out $3000.00. The signing oi this deed and the transfer of this property as above mentioned, was a fraud by the party who received the deed. The consideration was for taxes due and not due, and I did not re ceive a cent in exchange for said transfer of this property. ERNEST E. HUNT. 9-30-lt ADVERTISEMENT Farmers have been feeding their livestock much more liber ally during the past few months than in thc corresponding period of 1948, when small supplies of grains and other concentrates cur tailed rates of feeding. . Argentina’s 1949 corn • crop, harvested last spring, totaled about 180 million bushels, or about onc-foiirth smaller than thc 1948 crop. FOR RENT—Servicc station at County Line on Highway 64. See T. J. Towel, Harmony, R. 1. 9-23-3tp FOR SALE — One used 7 cu. ft. electric refrigerator. Good con dition. See Clarence Hartman or call 328-W. 9-23-ltn IN YOU R SPARE TIME sell effective home remedies. Ex cellent profits. Repeat sales. Re liable firm. Write Pearson Re medy Co., Burlington, N. C. 9-23-2tn FOR SALE — Used 10-20 Inter national Tractor, Used John Deere Model B Tractor, Used John Deere Model H Tractor, Used Ford-Fer- guson, Used Red Ford, Used Farm Jeep. Also New Belle City Corn pickers. Ask about the Easy Fer guson Finance Plan Today. B & M TRACTOR A N D IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2282 Route 5 LEXINQTON, N. C. FOR RENT — 4 room apartment, upstairs. 411 Wilkesboro Street. George Mason. 9-30-Itp FOR SALE — “Standard” riding tractor, twin cylinder 5 H. P. 10 inch plow, 4 ft. mower, harrow, discs, belt pulley, cultivating equipment. Cost $800.00 4 months ago. Used little. Price $695.00. Harold Doub, Styers Ferry Road, Lewisville, N. C. 9-30-ltn LOST — Black and blue spotted dog. Tan head and ears and crippled in left front leg. Reward for return. W. L ..Plott, Mocks ville, R. 2. 9-30-ltp 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—Ctth prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. в-15-t* PRESCRIPTIONS ~ Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at H A LL DRU G COM PANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. W A N T ED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, elcctric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tin HICKORY LUM BER W ANTED— Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-19-8t First city in the United States to have a commercial electric light system was Cheyenne, Wyoming. Meat production undfer Federal inspection for the week ended September 10 totaled 260 million pounds. FO R SALE Complete set of Standard sise bathroom fixtures $125 cash. Also 2 30-gal. Electric water heaters $75 each. All new, stUl in crates. See G R A H A M REICH Old Woodruff farm, R. 3 PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE Oct. 1st, 3rd, 4th & 5th 1949 Large stock of Victorian and early American furnitu'.e. Marble top tables, Victorian so fas & chairs, marble top dress ers & wash stands, corner cup boards, drop leaf tables, etc. G W T W lamps, table lamps, pat tern glass, colored glass, ma jolica, hand painted china, English Staffordshire. Sale opens Oct. 1 10 AM EST Sala daily from 10 am to 10 pm Special Sale Oct 5th. A. W .& Sara R. Keller Ml SMlh Mala Steect LCXDiaTON. N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made • Highest Quality Flexalum or Steel WE MEASURE AND ' INSTALL Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4319 Statesville Road SALISRIJRY, N. C. AUTOMOBILB SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models— ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St— Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. r m n r m n " :! . ж SAMPSON S S С R I ' • « I' ' ' Vlli-« ATHLETES FOOT UERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOUR By using T-4-L, a STRONG, etrating fungicide, you RE.___imbedaed germs to kill O N CON TACT. You FEEL this quick- drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be pleased or your 40c back from W U IG ^C O M M OT FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe DrWioiiROBIE N ASH 181» S. Main St.—Phene « 0 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailahioNithl PIMM ill Day PkMM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prlntiag and office supply houses la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters » • Complete Office Supplies ForOofsendLiVKtKk SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE< MA (puffed, moist can and feet). Ear sorenest, car miles,'pus» pirn, pies and other skin irritaiions. Pro* motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. •t IN * VMAtPUMSWPriOH #• Ht IMI,****** Wilkins Drug Co. Пава SI W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambuhuice Service Phone 48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 MORE ABOVT Jaycees Learn chairman for the night and pre sented Mr. Shell. Billy LcGrand wns present as a euest and made application for membership. At the board of directors' meet ing following the meeting it was voted to hold the Jaycees annual costume Halloween dance that went over big last year, and Gene Smith was appointed chairman ot the committee to organize and make the arrangements. Acting upon the request of Miss Amy Taiberi. county welfare officer, the directors elected to conduct a drive throughout the town for old clothing to be dis tributed to the needy. Raymond Siler was made chairman of this ______________________i-- Tht bvriNr’f tht htirt «f му huttr.. Oaly МоЧЖпи gives you this Amazins Burner! N * ffMl «И NMtor MM k* k «n «r than ■» bamcr. Thai’t why Duo>Th«rm builds ■ heater¡fm th* tmrmr dciignt th« complci* heater erwratf lie hmrmer кмЦ. And what • bufncr! И | lvm ЯМГ* h M t fr«M « v w y « f «N1 That’s bccauic its ttclusive full-l>odi«d, тм Ь гооя tjrpc lam* hugs th* sid« of tht hast chamber, нам* fm more haat to tb« hom* фйсЫу. M hvriM • atoM , aaiilam Айн* trom low «« to hiihcsi fir«! That's becaas« air is inj«ct««l in 6 stag«« (a Diio-Tb«rm nclasi«*) to giv« proper balanc* b«tw««a air and oil for perfect comboMion and clean perforaunc« from low pilot sening to highest ia « » «ЬмкеМ у Й*1м1*м1 No moving t>r амЫма- kal parts, aodUng to wear ом. And low velocity air intake prodacea a geatle difwion of combasdoa air. Yoo/wJ tbe beat—yoa em r bear ib ■CooM in—tee M tbe advantages Ы dM aadaeiv« Dao-Tbetm Daal.Cbamber Barner. See Оао-ТЪегаш’а •aclnsive furniture styling. See tbe esclnsive Dao* Tberm Powcr>Air, the Mtttwr that nits AmI coats ,a» Ю гь% by acmal tests. Casy terms to sajt yoar bwJai«. DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER I You Do Not Have to Be Prasent For the Drawinf to Win 17 WINNERS ONE MAY BE YOU COME IN TODAY OR ANY TIME PRIOR TO e P.M. OCTOBER 1 NOTHING TO BUY Just come in and ask for Registration CanL Fill in your name and address and d n v in box. FREE! ZENITH FM RADIO And 16 Other Valuable Gifts SIMMONS ELECTRIC BLANKET $39.50 VALUE PAIR OF VANITY LAMPS $7.95 VALUE GE AUTOMATIC IRON $11.95 VALUE NATIONAL 7 QT. PRESSURE COOKER $21.95 VALUE 2 GOLD SEAL 9 X 12 LINOLEUM RUGS $10.95 VALUE (Each) 4 SMOKERS, $1.50 VALUE (Each) 2 PAIRS OF DECOLURE DRAPERIES TO 6 LUCKY PEOPLE Nendrieks ê liemli FIRNiïNE COMPANY Near Foster’s Coftm Gin Modkiville, N. C. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, Mrs. J. H. Van Hoy, Mrs. Gor don and Mrs. Linville of Winston- Salem were guests Sunday after noon of W. L. Dixon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton were Sunday visitors of J. W. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville, Gene and Dean Dull of High Point college and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daugh ter, Peggy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith spent, Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis vis ited his mother, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Saturday. Mrs. Davis' condition remains the same. Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Mrs. Mamie Roberts visited friends in the community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge on Saturday. Wess Lowery of Charlotte vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. Vows Spoken In Church Ceremony Miss Carnie Jane Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney of Occaquan, Va, was married to Harold Scott Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mercer of Triangle, Va., at 5 o’clock Sun day afternoon, September 11, at Occaquan Methodist church. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Jack Mooney, organist, and Mrs. Jack, Mooney, soloist. Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Audrey Haisley and Phyllis Garber of Occaquan ■ The matron of honor wore a hy acinth blue gown of taffeta fash ioned with a sweetheart neck line and-French collar. The bustle skirt ended in a slight train. The bridesmaids wore dresses of pink and orchid taffeta. All of the attendants wore matching headdresses and carried identical bouquets of mixed autumn flow ers. Buddy Mercer, of Triangle, was his brother's bist man. Ushers were Donald Mercer, brother of the bridegroom, and Roy Walker, Jr., cousin of the bride, of Win ston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her ■ father, was gowned in candlelight satin, a curved neck line outlined with seed pearls, a molded empire bodice, long fit ted sleeves and a full gathered skirt forming a slight train. She carried a white satin prayer book topped with white gardenias. The bride's parents entertained at a reception immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Attending the wedding from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff. The United States contains 630,000,000 acres of forest land, of which 196,000,000 are publicly owned. On November 1, 1948, the to tal number of layers and poten-- tial layers in U. S. farm flocks- was 465.7 million. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N. C. STATE FAIR TO OPEN OCT. 18 Governor W. Kerr Scott will open the biggest North Carolina State Fair in history at 10 a.m. October 18. Dr. J. S. Dorton, fair manager, said today that the governor, Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine, and other state oHicials would take part in the formal opening. The fair will run for five days, October 18-22. “This year’s fair will be the biggest and best yet," Dr. Dorton said. “We'll have everything we’ve had before—and more'of it—plus several new features.’’ The premium list this year calls for $35,000 in prizes. That’s $10,- 000 more than last year's record $25,000. All exhibit space in the com mercial building and in the ma chinery area has already been engaged. The demand for com mercial exhibit space was so great that Manager Dorton allow ed some of the exhibitors to use space outside the commercial building. All of the space for individual farm exhibits was taken early this month. And entries in cattle, swine and other divisions were pouring in by mid-September. ilte Cherolcee Inmans from Western North Carolina will be on hand in their native costume to demonstrate weaving, basket- making, and jewelry fashioning crafts. The latest thing in ceramic art will be displayed nearby, giv ing a comparison between the old and the new. George Hamid again will stage his revue and grandstand show to the fair each evenings, followed by a daily fireworks display at 9:30 p.m. The James E. Strates Shows will take over the midway with pretty girls, daredevil motorcy clists, animal shows, and all kinds of rides from merry-go-rounds to dipsy doodles. And, of course, there'll be cot ton candy, hot dogs, pop corn, balloons and everything else de signed to fill and thrill the kids. Top-flight harness horses from many of the nation's leading trott ing tracks will appear at the fair on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, with the Governor’s Cup to be presented Thursday and the Commissioner of Agriculture's Trophy Friday. Jack Kochman's Cavalcade of Thrills, featuring the daredevil drivers who crash through flames and brick walls, will be the big show Wednesday afternoon and on, Saturday, the fair's closing day, some of the foremost drivers in America will send their racing automobiles roaring around the track. project and the time was set for the latter part of Octobcr. HEFFNER AND BOUCK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. (v« D O T T Y DRIPPLE *By Buford Tunec IU.81 QEAOV IN A JIWV./I HAVITOecr THSSHirrs o№ THS eso UPSTAIRS// HEFFER & BOLICK can he a valuable neighbor to you. Our ctmvenient location and com* plete line of fine groceries and meats is your key to satisfactory shopping. GROCERIES Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP, oi can 2 cans for ..................................................19c Snider’s TOMATO CATSUP, add lest to your favorite meal, 14 oi. bottle ....................19c NABISCO 100% BRAN............................17c Try the sample packages first... if not pleased will double the money back. Six delicious flavors of JELLO, 2 pkgs....15c CLOROX, % gallon bottles........................29c Hunt’s YELLOW CLING PEACH HALVES Buy a case of 24 No. 2!^ cans for only $5.79 and save approximately 5c a can Buy a doien cans for only...............$2.95 r ■■■ p r o d u c e ’íÜiíí California ORANGES (large size), doz....44c LETUCE, Calif. Iceberg, 2 large heads . 35c Selected CRANBERRIES, 1 lb. pkg...........24c Red Emperor GRAPES, 2 lb s ...................25c Delicious Eating APPLES, 7 lb s ...............45c California LEMONS (360 size), 6 for........19c MEATS/i Center Cuts PORK CHOPS always a family favorite, per lb.59c... 1 Real meaty RIB STEW, tasty and econ omical! .........................................33c Ib. T-BONE STEAK, bound to please! 69c Ib. Pure Pori( SAUSAGE, good with waffles and pancakes! ............................45c Ib. BOILED HAM, easy to fix!..............99c Ib. Real thick FATBACK.................19c lb. FRYERS, frwhly drawn & dressed..53c Ib. Select OYSTERS......................... Medium OYSTERS .......................69c pt. Visit our complete BABY FOOD SECTION Libby’s Strained Baby Food, 3 jars 29c Swift’s Canned Meats For Babies Evenflo Nursing Units....................25c Evenflo valve Nipples, 3 for...........27c CANNED MILK— all popular brands 35c $5.50 Regular 3 for 23c fIDi % ; large 28c DUZ Large 28c I I I I N | 1 V I f I I I I s 'ii’KH M A h Kb: I I I I I I >