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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME X X X Il “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 29 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 Fire Department And Jaycees Plan Program The town of Mocksville will participate this year in the an nual observance of Fire Preven tion week that begins Monday, October 9. October 9 is the anniversary of the Great Chicago fire of 1871 that destroyed 17,000 buildings at an estimated cost of $168,00,000. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson of Mocksville, has requested the co operation of all the business houses, schools and civic clubs of Mocksville in putting on an ob> servance program in this town. Clarence Hartman, chairman of the fire prevention committee of the local Junior Ch«mb«r of Commerce, and Mr. Tomlinson are working out a local program designed to dramatize the need for fire protection and fire pre vention. National publicity will be given Fire Prevention week by both the press and the radio. Observance will be held in practically every city in the United States and Canada. In connection with Fire Pre vention week, Fire Chief Tomlin- osn pointed out that most fires in the home are caused by the fol lowing; Rubbish, defective chim neys, combustible roofs, defect, ive heating apparatus, matches and careless smoking, gasoline, kerosene, etc.; and electrical de fects. Safeguard of these haz ards will usually keep fire from one’s door. CEMETERY CLEANING The cemetery of the Union Chapel church will be clcaned off Saturday afternon, October 8. All interested parties are urged to be present and lend a hand. J. J. Hellard, Cooleemee, Dies Jesse J. Hellard, 75, of Coolee mee, died at Rowan Memorial hospital {Thursday at 3 p.m. He are' the "pam enter Red strain that has been developed VERNON M. DULL of Mocks- yille, has purchated half-interest in the Davie Furniture Store oi North Cooleemee from W. J. B. Sell. Mr. Dull has assumed man agership of this store and will continue to operate under the name of Davie Furniture. Mr. Dull is a graduate of Far mington High School and holds a B. S. Degree in Business Ad ministration from High Point College. He served three years in the U. S. Navy during the last war. 4.H Pullet Sale Thiundi^, Oct. 13 The fourth annual 4-H Pullet Sale will be held at the Masonic Picnic grounds Thursday, Octo ber 13, at 10 a.m., according to an announcement by J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent. These pullets are already lay ing and are the selection of 12 of the best pullets from each flock of 100 that the 4-H boys and girls have raised and are returning for payment of the 100 sexed baby chicks they received last spring. EXECUTIVE MEETING An executive meeting of the Mocksville Parent-Teaches asso ciation will be held Thursday af ternoon, October 6, at 3:15 at the high school. LmERTT REVIVAL The Rev. James A, Lefley, of Bluefield, W. Va., will hold a re. vival at Liberty Baptist church, Services will begin on Sunday night, October 9, at 7:30 o’docli. tverypne 1» invited. ^IMO GRANGE MEBTINO The Pino community Grange will have an annual booster pro gram Friday night, October 14, at 8 o’clock. H. B. Caldwell of Greensboro will be guest speaker. He will speak on “Rural Tele phones.” Everyone is invited. CmCLE TO MEET The Lenora Dodd circle of the Mocksville Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Owen. LARGE EGG LAID A New Hampshire Red hen laid an egg last Friday that weighed seven ounces. The hen was from Charles Beck’s farm on Route 4. some time and seriously ill for the last week. Mr. Hellard was an employee of the Erwin mills at Cooleemee. He is survived by his widow, the former Anna Hamilton, and the following children: Mrs. Cecil Davis of R. 1, Salisbury, Carl and Baxter, of Cooleemee, Tobe, of Mocksville, Allen and Theo of R. 6, Salisbury, 24 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held at the Cooleemee Baptist church of which he was a member, Satur- d,iy at 3 p.m. with the pastor, Rev. G. L. Royster, in charge, as sisted by Rev. W. R. Kiser of Enon Baptist hurch, Salisbury. Burial was in the Liberty cemetery. Services Held For Mrs. Massie Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at Sylva Metho dist church for Mrs. Mildred Thompson Mnsscy, wife of L. N. Massic, Jr., of Sylva. Mrs. Mas sie died Thursday morning at her home following an illness ot sev eral months. She is survived by her father, Charles L. Thompson, and the late Mary Henry Thompson of Alocksville, six sisters, Mrs. W. R, Kester, Mrs. Fred Woodruff and , Miss Mary Sue Thompson of High Point; Mrs.. Ralph Ratledge of Advance, Mrs. Rufus Radcliff of Waynesville and Mrs. Benson Jones of Buford, Ga., and one brother, Charles Lowe Thompson Jr., of Mocksville. Burial was in Green Hills cem etery, Waynesville, especially for good layers. They have also been vaccinated for fowl pox. The pullets will be a little over six months old by show time and are already laying good. The 4-H boys and girls will have accurate production records available for interested buyers at the sale. The Sears foundation sponsors this 4-H project and will award $105 in prize money to be dis tributed to the boys and girls for their efforts in raising quality pullets. The following boys and girls will have 12 pullets each in the show and sale: Helen Chaffin, Christine Beauchamp, Ruth Dout hit, Peggy Carneilson, Harold Seats, Edwin Boger, Grady Lee McClamrock, Route 2, Mocksville; Alton Beauchamp, Howard Sain, Route 3, Mocksville; Clyde Lakey, Z. N. Andevson, Jr., Route 1, Mocksville. The pullets will be sold in 12 lots of 12 birds each. Come out and get some of these pullets to furnish you good fresh eggs this fall and winter. P.-TJI. MEETING The Farmington Parent-Teach er association will meet Thurs day night, October 13, at 7:30. Curtis Price will l>e guest speak er. The county board of educa tion, the local school board and the board of county commission ers will be invited guests. All parents and interested friends are urged to be present. IT РАУ8 TO AOVERTISB Appreciation Expressed For Book'Aid Response E. H. Gartrcll, chairman of the local Book-Aid program of the local Rotary club, today express ed his appreciation to the citi zens of Davie county for their fine response to this program. Mr. Gartrcll specially singled out the principals of the schools throughout the county who su pervised the| collection in their vicinity, and the local Boy Scouts, for their, work in putting the pro gram across.' An ample supply of magazines was received for shipment to the people of Europe. However, Mr. Gartrell stated that good books still could be used by the local commitl^. Anyone having any good IxtoKa Ui #mrt« is requested to leave th«B at th» pf School Superintendent Curtii Price in thé Courthousé. Mr. Gartrell announced that the books would probably be shipped around October 12 to an APO in New York. From there they will be shipped by the government to a country in Europe. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR B0C|KM0B1LE Second Wednesday in month: Route 2, leave Mocksville 9:30; Clements* store (Maine), 9:45; Smith Grove (store), 10:25; Smith Grove (school), 11; E. P. Foster’s store, 12; Advance Community house, Vogler!«. store, 12:49; Six* by (Robertson store), 1:45; Fork Church (Community building), 1:49, Mocksville. NEW PASTOR Willard Conchin and family, formerly of Seviersville, Tenn., have arrived in Mocksville. Mr. Conchin taught in the public schools and preached in Sevier county before coming to Mocks ville as the new pastor of the Jericho Church of Christ. A cor dial invitation is extended to all to attend the services held at the Jericho church. Bible study Sun day morning at 10 o’clock, wor ship service at 11, and Sunday and Friday night services at 7:30. Town Adopts Budget of $65,464 Tax Rate for ’49-50 Set at $1.35 MOCKSVILLE VS WALNUT COVE IN FOOTBALL GAME HERE FRIDAY Rotary Constitution Further ^plained Armand T. Daniels, authority for the local Rotary club on its constitution and by-laws, contin ued this week with the program he began several weeks ago ex plaining to the membership the meaning of the Rotary constitu tion and by-laws. Mr. Dnniili explained to the membership Tuesday that Rotary International had omitt^ any refertnce to rtllglon, race or creed in the constitution. That the Rotary was a club of fellow ship and service and was not in terested in politics, business or re ligion. The Rotary club, continued Mr. Daniels, is interested in anything that pertains to the general wel fare of the community. That the Rotary club, according to its con< stitution, could not take part in any controversial iuuct. Mr. Daniels pointed out that a program that bordered on a re ligious sermon was definitely but of place and out of order at a Rotary meeting. “Rotary is made of all religious beliefs and non beliefs, all races and all creeds,” stated Mr. Daniels, “and is only concerned with what a man does, not his religious or political affil iation.” Curtis Price, international rC' lations service chairman, pre sided over the program. Visitors included George Row land’s mother and sister from Ware Shoals, S. C., and his wife of Mocksville. D. B. Crockett of Knoxville, Tenn., and Harold Cope Young of Mocksville, Cyn thia Clement served as pianist. Locals Lose To China Grove 38>14 China Grove, presenting a de vastating running attack that net ted them 243 yards during the af ternoon, defeated Mocksville 38 to 14 at China Grove last Friday afternoon. China Grove wasted little time in jumping into the lead by scor ing a touchdown and kicking the extra point early in the first pe riod. . ’•>> Tollowing this score, Mocks ville took the kick-off on their own 28 yard line, marched down the field on the running of Vick, Benson, Foster and the passing of Ammons. Bobby Mac Foster scored the touchdown on a ten yard sweep around right end. Skeeter Ammons carried the ball over for the extra point, China Grove came back to score in the final minutes of the’ first period on a 42 yard run by Foster. Archie Jones, playing an outstanding game at tackle, crashed through and blocked the try for the extra point. Teeter added another score for China Grove during the second quater to make the score 19 to 7 at the half time mark. China Grove came back re freshed at the start of the second half to score 19 points and coast to a 38 to 14 victory. Mocksville added their final touchdown dur ing the last quarter of play. Mocksville will meet the Wal nut Cove team here under the lights Friday night at 7:30. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW DROP HERE Postal receipts during the Sep tember, 1949, quarter show a drop of $329.59 over the receipts of the September, 1949, .quarter, it was announced today by Post master Jim Kelly. Total receipts thus far in 1949 at the local post office are |15, 695.54. LOCAL B O Y MEETS GOVERNOR— TOURS CAPITOL— Harry Osborne, Jr., of MocksviUe, was one of the four representatives of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel who were among the 46 State-wide gi’oup of carrier boys who went to Ral eigh last Friday for a day-long tour of the State Capitol on North Carolina News paper Boy Day. ’ In the picture above is shown the Winston-Salem carrier boys when they met Governor Scott and toured the capitol building: Roger De Hart and Herman Critz of Winston-Salem, Billy Pearson of Wilkesboro and Harry Osborne, Jr., of Mocks ville look a Uttle dazzled by the Governor's cigar, but they were soon put as their ease. Calvin Oriffith, circulation manager of the Journal and Sentinel acted as chaperone for the boys. Home Demonstratioii Club Shedule, Oct 10-15 Dulins Club will not meet on October 11 as scheduled, due to conflict. Time of meeting will be announced later. Bixby Bailey Chapel club will meet with Mrs. George Howard on Wendesday, October 12, at 2:30 Minor project leader, Mrs. Sally Hilton. Kappa club will meet in the Community building on Thurs day, October 13, at 2:30. Hostess es, Mesdames E. E. Koontz, Foley Koontz and Miss Esther Freemdh. Minor project leader, Mrs. Joe Keller. Clarksville club will meet in the Community building Friday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses Mesdames W. A. Beck and W. M. Potts. Minor project leader, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. “Winter Meals That Measure Up” is the topic for the demon stration at each meeting, RfiAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Shirley S. Studevent to John Steele, 1-3 of acre, Farmington. Joe Jones to'Roy Carter, 4-10 of acre. Shady Grove. Mrs. J. T. Baity to Annie Hall Newman, lot or tract, Mocksville. Wm. Lee Bottom to Ila Bailey, 3 acres, Fulton. J. W. Dyson to Roy ^V. Hellard, lot No. 20 Penny Bros, division, Jerusalem. Lester B. Ellis to Cooleemee American Legion, 1 acre, Jeru' Appropriations For Fiscal Year Given The Mocksville town council, at their meeting Tuesday eve ning, October 4, officially adopt ed the budget for the new fiscal year of ' 1949-50 calling for ex penditures of $65,464. .This is slightly more than the $61,035.34 for current expenses for the year which ended June 30, 1949. The council delayed the official adoption until this fall to enable them to more accurately deter mine the expected revenue, and also to investigate the cost of sev eral improvement projects plan ned for the town. Tax Rato In order to meet the necessary appropriation the tax rate waa set again this year at $1.35 per $100 valuation, and it is estimated that the revenue from this tax rate and other sources will be suf ficient to maintain a balanced budget during the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1950. Included in the budget for this fiscal year is the appropriation of $10,164.01 for the extension and improvements on streets, water and sewer systems. The appropriationt were listed as follows: Maintenance: Police department $125; fire station $125; water department $4,500; streets $3,000; trucks $200. Gas and oil $800; advertising and printing $200; office expense $300; street lights $2,250; com missioners fees $300; water power $1,500; extension and improve- ments on streets, water and sewer $10,1M.01; bonds $10,000; intw- est $6,747.90; sinking fund $1,900; public library $600; attorney fee $129; surety bonds $718.92; state water tax $64; N. C. League of Municipalities $33.97; license plates $80; office rent $169; tax listing $290. Salaries: Mayor $400; clerk and treasurer $900; tax collector $1,- 800; water and street superin tendent $3,000; Water Plant Op erator $2400; Policemen (2) $3840; Fire Chief $300; Employees Street and Water Department (4) 5872. Estimated bMaaa' The estimated income of $65,- 464 needed to carry out the above disbursements, is expected to be derived as follows: 1949 taxes $42,200; sale of water $14,000; parking meters $2,375; intangible taxes $1,950; beer and wine $2,- 500; automobile license tax $439; privilege tax $2,000. The budget for the coming year is very similar, in most respects, to that of the past year. Mrs. Frances Shinault, Mocksville, Route 2, Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Tran ces Whitt Shinault, 82, of Mocks ville, Route 2, were conducted at the home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. Thomas Luffnian and Rev. Silas- Renegar. Burial was in Cor inth cemetery in Surry county, near Pilot Mountain. Mrs. Shinault, the wife of Rufus Shinault, died Sunday night at her home. She was the daugh ter of Robert and Elizabeth John son Whitt. Surviving are the hiuband; one adopted son, Blaine Green Shi nault of Mocksville, R. 2; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Anna Fin ley of the home; gn« brother, WMqr Whitt of D o b ^ ^ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7^ 1949 bo o k 'REVIEWED The W.S.C.S, of MoeksviSIe and Cooleemee will have a joint study eliiss in the Cooleemee eMthodist church Tuesdny. October 11, nt 4 p.m. A covered dish supper will be served at G:30 o'clock. "Mis sions At the Grass Roots'' by Wil- BtRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Walters, a son, September 20. at Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. Walters was formerly Miss Louise Meroney ot Mocks ville. liani Shriver is the book to be reviewed. ADD THESE UP You— A good light— The evening popcr, or your favorite book . . . The onswer will be pure content ment for long evenings. Im wmmMmm llak# mmmmMi PlMty «1 NfM — 100 tamp in Hm rifht р1м « — by умг fam il* cM t PtM fi«« 9Ì«N — • wHelW Ww шшшшщ • WïïW^m Ш--WWTwVWfW •» • comfertekit рм<* tiM . D U P POWER COMPANY 'ÙU G w & n a t, EMPLOYMENT PICTURE FOCUSED ON DISABLED Prcclamation Signed By Maj’or Durham National Employ the Handi capped Week, Oct. 2-8, will be observed this week in Mocksville and Davie County. Fletcher Cauble of Salisbury, is the general chairman of this program for Rowan and Davie Counties. During the week, representa tives of civic, religious, and pa triotic organizations in Rowan and Davie Counties will assist the Employment service in de veloping suitable jobs for persons in this area who are handicapped. Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksville, along with the Mayor of Salisbury and several other surrounding communities, has signed the proclamation bringing this program to public attention; WHEREAS Davie County has an unused reservoir of skills and strength in those of our fellow citizens who by reason of physical handicaps are denied opportun ities for employmens, and WHEREAS the people of Davie County are profoundly conscious of the limitless debt they owe to their fellow citizens who count ihe costs of wars in terms of physi cal handicaps, and WHEREAS each year the toll of industrial and other accidents increases the number of handi capped persons seeking work nnd WHEREAS thousands of hand' icapped workers have demonstrat' ed that physical handicaps are no insurmountable bar to efficient and productive labor, and WHEREAS Davie County needs the full measure of faith and par ticipation in our democratic life which can only come in full mea sure to the handicapped when they become self-supporting and independent citizens, and WHEREAS the employers of Davie County have a unique opportunity to assist in this Na tional effort to rehabilitate other wise qualified but physically handicapped workers by emplay- ing their services; and Bloodshed Boxscore On State Highways Killed September 27 through September 30—8. Injured Septeniber 27 through September 30—82. Killed through September 30 this year—596. Killed through September 30, 1948—503. Injured through September 30 this year—6,089. Injured through September 30, 1948—5,364. WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved August 11, 1945 (59 Stat. 5303) has desig nated the first week in October of each year as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, during which appropriate cere monies are to be held throughout the Nation. NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. E. DURHAM, Mayor of Mocksville, N. C., do hereby call ui>on the people of this town to observe the week of October 2-8, 1949, as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. 1 call upon other public officials, as well as leaders of industry, labor, and civic groups to make every effort to enlist public support for a sustained program aimed at the employment and full use of the capabilities of all physically hand- capped workers. I further urge all employers to place all their ob arders with the N.. C. State Employment Service, so that dis abled veterans and other handi capped workers may be able to prove their value in productive and self-supporting jobs. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of my city to be affixed. DONE at the city of Mocksville, North Carolina this 1st day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty nine. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor (ОрНмнО См ит М у ИоМ F-Sk V4 вф л ____Шл ISI-iMk «liMlb«« FORD TtwU. ««iiH Ìd % 5■Mo и7Чк|1с M) ' HMtM. Optkiul «rim !о11м Im S Ы ЙИ Я «г% м и п «ко tpMify pii*MMCi • tnS «еммЕмпгнии. 7 ^ a o m o a s i I 1 J û O < » ù S ,S m m m m u iU w r n W u r n Drlv* 1« teëeyl 'Ô «t ум г irM taM y Скмк, Oat ум г Intry МмЫ FIND SMALL ARSENAL IN GUN COLLEaOR'S BASEMENT CMCAeePOIICICNICKOVMMiMotaw"wariouvcnln” dUcovcr«d In the baiement ot Julian Wohlkuen (left), « war Ttteran. Tba imaU araanal el SB luna, 11 autonuUca, 10,000 rounds ot ammunition, a Uva (Ttnada and aoma bajronato war* diaeovarad attar a naiihbor had complained that Wohlkuen had threat« ancd bar 7-y*ar-old ion with a weapon. Ha told offlclala h* was a gun collector. Police tay all gunt were loaded and will b* deactivated. A national drive ia on to make dangeroui “aouvcniri" humleia. (Intemattoiwl) ■ Mrs. Martha Draughn Of Davie Dies at Age 79 Mrs. Mprtha S. Draughn. 79, na-j tive of Surry county, died at her home, Mocksvillc, R. 2, at 3:15 p.m., Saturday. She had been se riously ill one week. She was born in Surry county, a daughter of Jackson and Lucy Simpson. Surviving are the husbond. John Draughn; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Bee, Mocksville, R. 2; three sons, Jesse Draughn, Mocksville, R. I, Brady Draughn of Yadkin ville, R. 2, and Monroe Draughn of Mocksville, R. 2; one brother, Martin Simpson, Dobson; three sisters, Mrs. Mose Gordon, Mrs. Ed Draughn and Miss Ada Simp son, all of Dobson; 28 grandchil dren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at Bear Creek church at 11 a.m. Monday by Rev. W. C. Bark ley and Rev. James H. Groce. Burial was in the Walker cem etery in Surry county. A one - inch cube of cork con tains about 200,000,000 cells. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. • I H » III ТОНВ IIIT R T 4c r. « 1 Friday & Saturday October 7 & 8 ^TIGHTINQ FOOLS with The Bowery Boys Also ‘ RIDING ON A RAINBOW” with Gene Autry ONE CABTOON Sunday, October 9 THE INSIDE STORY’ with Marsha Hunt and Chas. Winniger ONE CABTOON Wondertol Values Corduroy Skirts ................................$2.98 up Knobby Coats and Suits, in new fall shades $45.00 up Youth Craft Coats..........................$39.98 up Empire Girl Coats..............................$7.98 up Sun-Kissed Suits...................................$12.98 Jonathan Logan Dresses—corudroy, taffeta, faille and satin ............................ $9.98 up Monday & Tuesday October 10 & 11 “ SILVER RIVER” with Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. October 12 & 13 “ ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU” with Esther Williams and Peter Lawford ONE CARTOON • All shows begin at dusk • 2 Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reserved For Trucks • Admission 40c — ChU- dtSB undtr It Frsf WINDBREAKERS, men’s, women’s & children’s ........$2.98 up f . Little Girl’s WOOL SKIRTS..........................................$1.00 Little Boy’s OVERALLS..................................................$2.00 SWEATERS, men, women and children, formerly $6.98 REDUCED TO ................................................................$1.00 p Furit<«f-the>loom PRINT CLOTH....................................39c yd. Men’s OVERALLS............................................................$2.48 NEW COATS—all new fall shades............................$24.98 up S U I T S ........................................................... .........$22.00 up TAFFETA DRESSES................................................$3.98 up CORDUROY DRESSES.................................................. $9.98 SPECIAL SALE SUITS.................................................................. »/2 PRICE FALL AND WINTER COATS.............................. Va PRICE One rack DRESSES, cotton, woll & rayon.........................50c SHOES — Oxfords, Loafers, Work Shoes, and Dress Shoes $1.00 up Little Girl’s DRESSES....................................................$2.00 LEATHER JACKETS ...............................................Vs PRICE Davie Dzy Goods Co. North Main Street MocbviUe, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES We Proudly Announce that We Have Been Appointed Dealers for H O T P O I N T We’ve got yw ever sowl N«i*’t rMin for ■ quarter of beef, live bushels of pcachct or almost a barnyard full of chickens! Quick-freeze and store 280 pounds of fresh fruits, vegetables and meat for yeai'-round use. It’s the easy, inexpensive way to put up summer produce—and freezing keeps the garden flavor that’s so delicious. Handy lift>out baskets, counter* balanced lid and automatic interior light make storage easy in this big 8-cubic>foot Hotpoint. Was at This L A etuHoN for washday punUhmenl, this- sturdy Hot« point handles the biggest family’s wash with ease. Only jour moving parts/ Two>way drainboard^.selective pressure type wringer with safety release;, convenient . hand-level control. Proved Thriftivator creates: three ' gentle' but positive actions ior pvrfcct washing re* i suits. Gleaming white tub. Scated-in; oiL meciunisei.. ^ ONLY S89.95 M m M Is s k -a Gtaiias, M -H » HOTPOINT Bstirk lisц » • Itar«*» prmmi Hotpoint valiMt w tn aevtr grMtcr! Thb lowcoac Hotpoint Electric Range is packed with featurea Malljr fatiod oaly ia mote eapeniive. aiakea;^ W erW -#e*ew Calra< » IMla m rt faster, cook «ore efldeadj... DecpwcU Cooker stew» chicken to perfection...4200-wan Hi>Speed Broiler broils 12 steaks £n 10 minutes. . . durable, siain-rcsisdng top is easy to keep clean.... one-piece all-steel body has streamlined, rounded corners. . . See many more {¡eatures that you get with Hotpoint, Aaieric»’» leading electric ranges. U I m U V и ____»l i i n i S г М Я Rtlri|Mviiis 1мг«1МЬ«W This 8-cubic-foot Hotpoini Refrig. eralor is just one of 10 feature* packcd models offering you more storage space, more convenieace features, more quality for your tf>* bacco money. Futly-encloscd Speed Freezer holds 24 pounds of frozen food: one-piece all-steel cabinet has siain-resisting porcelain finish inside and gleam ing Calgloss ex terior; Thriftmaster Unit is famous for fast freezing and low current consumption. O ne year warranty and a four year protection plan on sealed-in refrigerating system. Li^l> eral trade-in allowance. See M odel EA 8 (illustrated) S229.7J. <*WKERE COM ^FOST A.ND E C O N O M Y M E E T ’* Near Foster’s Cotton Gin M OCKSm LE, N .C. * Л PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, OCTOBER 7,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mociufille, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher C. McQuage 1938*19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES:»• f2.00 Per Year Insid« of Davie County— $2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 W H Y FIRE PREVENTION W EEK? Fire Prevention Week is set aside each year during the week in which October 9 falls to focus public attention upon our disgraceful loss of life and destruction by Are. Fire Prevention Week is a time when every community in the United States and Canada can dramatize the need for fire portection and fire prevention. To be fully efTective Fire Prevention Week should be utilized as the starting point for year-round Are prevention activity by public officials— in the schools—in the factories and stores— by the Fire Pre vention Committee of the town, and by all civic organiza tions working for the betterment of the community. Fire Prevention Day was flrst observed throughout the United States on October 9, 1911. It began when the Fire Marshals’ As^iation of North America suggested that the 40th anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire be set apart for l)ringing the public the much-needed lesson of fire preven- tU>n. -- In 1920, Pesident Woodrow Wilson issued the flrst Na tional Fire Prevention Day proclamation, but it was not until 1922 that the whole' week containing Fire Prevention Day (October 9) vas officially observed, “by every man, woman and child, not only during the week designated in this pronouncement but throughout every house on every day of the year.” Each President in turn has proclaimed the week which contains October 9, the anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire, as “Fire Prevention Week.” This week is now so thoroughly established that each year, each State, city and tomi in the United States and Canada looks forward to participating in its observance as the beginning of an entire year of intensive flre safety work. ^ ^ --^ NATIONAL E.>IPLOY THE HANDICAPPED W E EK The Congress of the United States, by a joint resolution approved August 1, 1943, designated the flrst week In Octo ber of each year as National Employ the Physically Handi capped Week, during which appropriate ceremonies are held throughout the Nation. During this week public officials, as well as leaders of industry, labor, and civic groups are called upon to cooper ate to enlist public support for a sustained program aimed at the employment and full use of the capacities of all phy sically handicapped workers. There Is a great reservoir of skills and strength in those who are denied opportunities of emplojrment because of physical handicaps. Thousands of handicapped workers have demonstrated that physical handicaps are no insur mountable bar to efficient and productive labor. Surveys have proven that it is good business to employ the handi capped. Handicapped workers have equal production, few er accidents, less absenteeism and less turnover. The full measure of faith and participation in our ^»mocratic life can only come In full measure to the handi capped when they become self-supporting and Independent citizens. They deserve a chance to show what they can do. Remember ABILITY, not disability, COUNTS. EX-PROFESSOR WITNESS AT PROBE HERITAGE FURNITURE IN SAUDI, AIIABIA— The'above picture was taken in Saudi, Arabia, where the Royal Palace of His Highness Abdul-Azizbn Abdur-Rah- man Al-Faisal Al Sa’ud is being built. Тле new palace, of 96 rooms, 30 of them bed rooms, has been under construction f jr six and a half years and is nearing com pletion. The palace Is located 750 miles s ;uth of Cairo, high in the mountains over the Red Sea. The Heritage pieces arrived in good condition, not a leg broken or a cover dam aged. This fact can be attributed to th э Heritage people who did such a good job of crating and packing the furniture. FOUR CORNERS FOREST TREES NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1949.50 PLANTING Bjr GEORGE W. SMITH Forestry Exiciision Specialist In spite ot the fact that Duviel county ranks among the leaders as an agricultural county of North Carolina, it continues to hold its place in the number of acres ly ing fallow. More and more farmers are re alizing' that the farm woodland is an essential part of a good farm business. With a little intelligent care it could be made to yi^ld an income plus wood for the farm and home use. Trees should be regarded as a crop on every farm and grown and harvested with a thought to the greatest value of the product year after year. In addition to the e.xisting woodland on almost every farm in Davie county, there is somo land that will return the owner greater profit from growing trees than any other crop tliat can be grown, with much less labor and trouble being involved. We would agree that idle acres pay no dividends. These idle acres, often eroding, will go to work if given a chance. Trees give t?.e answer. Trees will tie down the wandering soil through the binding characteristics of their roots and soon cover the surface with a blanket of litter. R. W. Graeber, in charge, for estry extension. State college, an nounces that trees are now avail able to farmers from the State forest nurseries, operated by the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development. Mr. Graeber urges farmers and landowners to place their order now for fall and winter delivery of seedling trees. One thousand trees will plant an acre, spacing them 6 x 7 feet. The following seedling trees are 'WONDER DOU' AIDS POUO VKTIM The Rev. R. E. Adams is hold ing a revival at Cross Roads Bap tist church this week. Miss Frances Dixon and Miss Opal Essie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis. Bynum Davis .spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. B. G. Smith and Charles Bur gess have been sick with flu. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday evening were Rev. A. C. Cheshire and i v Rev. R. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhart ^ and sons, Dalton and Edward, % have moved from Winston-Salem to the J. H. Shelton home. Miss Nancy Cheshire, who has been ill in the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, returned ' home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Ronda and Thomas Murray of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. SEE US FOR YOUR STOVE NEEDS -MOST ANY TYPE- AND SAVE MONEY Use An Enterprise Want Ad — L O S T — between Mocksville It Lexing ton off Dickson Transfer Co., Inc., truck. ONE CARTON OF TABLES. Mfg. by Heritage Fnmitnre, Inc. Labeled to GOODWIN - DRVM, Maiden, N. C. Finder return to Heri tage Furniture, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. REWORD. DOWNDRArr WOOB винит« NiATIII * в ш г п я м м а я я ш ш г . * м j a ■ Я Ш » Mf 1 ш GENUINE ASHLEY AUTOMATIC Va PRICE $19.95 UP OIL HEATERS $39.95 UP Е И М Е Ш З е MnflAAAnAAMMAWVWVWVWWVWVVWUWWWVWVflfVVVVVVWb TO IM AKUIMimr of doctorf, Uttle Elaine Carbont. 7, a polio victim In East Hartford, Conn., Hospital, began to show marked signs ot recovery after she bad beeni^ven the "wonder" doll, held here by her mother, Mrs. EIlo Carboni. She no longer uses an iron lung, has been taken from the conUgiouB ward and Is able to speak again. (InterMtionol) LOCAL BREEDERS TO ATTEND MEETING On Tuesday morning, October 11, at 11:00 o’clock, a representa tive of the Davie County Co-op Breeders* Association, Inc., at Mocksville will meet with the MOCKS The W.S.C.S. held their month ly meating wilh Mrs. H. P. Cor- :>atzer. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Southeastern Artificial Breeding' children and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Association’s Policy Committee at jgr Beauchamp of Lewisville vis- the‘ Town HaU in Statesville. jted in the community Sunday. The Policy Committee is made j^rs. P. E. Hilton and children, up of one member selected from jjr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and each Cooperative or Breeding Rachel Mock spent Saturday in Service purchasing semen from wiiiston-Salem shopping. the Southeastern Artificial Breed-Mrs. Roy Carter returned home «иЩ пт INCH PorItU* Ibctric OrHI For general "all-purpose” drilling . . . in all kinds of material. . . on the farm, in the shop, out on the job. Drills to steel i drives wood augers up to l i " , hole saws up to 2H*- Weighs 9 4 I*».. 155^' long, raotucf e* a »icaia >3So9S Martin Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. W W W W W W W W W ftW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W fc ing Association. Various matters Thursday from the Baptist hos- of policy are discussed and voted pjtal, much improved, upon by these representatives. | jjr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers vis-1 The poUcies of the Southeastern Sunday with Mrs. Steve Or- Artificial Breeding Association ^^o is seriously ill at the are determined by their custom- Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, ers, those 69 cooperatives and •1 . .u . . < breeding services m North Caro-available at the state nursery for I . „ . ~ j, , „ .. I l»na, Georgia, Virginia, Florida,forest planting in North Carolina I . . . _ c, , .(Mississippi, Tennessee, Southfor the fall of 1949 and spring of 1950. Application blanks can be ob tained and prepared at the office of the county agent in Mocksville. The applications will be filled in the order received. Loblolly pine, 1 yf. 5”-11”, $2.50. Shovtleaf pine, 1 yr. 4”-8", $2.50. White pine, 2 yr. 6”-I2”, $22.50. Yellow poplar, 1 yr. 6"-12", $2.50. Black locust, 1 yr. 6'’-12", $2.50. Red cedar, 1 yr. 4"-8", $2.30. Black walnut, 1 yr. 8"-12”, $10.00. Seedlings mu.st be used for for est planting, erosion control or windbreaks. Order early. Thei Carolina and Maryland—who use semen from the Association’s High Index Proved Sires. The invited guests will be: Dean I. O. Schaub, Director of Extension at North CaroUna State j College; Dr. D. W. Colvard, Head | of Animal Industry, Professor J. Professor John' Use An Enterprise Want Ad Quads' Mother D i m МаМИ M Om M t at U>e University U CalltomUi u4^moetatad with radiation laboratory in Berkeley, Cal. Dr. IrvingFos rúftleoaíwt In Wuhlngton with hU lawyer, CUeord J. Durr. He tMtiflad at th« Houm ив>Апмг1си ActiviUet Committa* aa it begaa aa invetUgattoa ol aUaeH СошаиоМ Mttvitt« is th* UbontocF. ^ (IntsriMttoiitf) that applications bo received be fore January 1 so that prompt delivery can bo made and the ap plicant not be disappointed due to the exhaustion of the seedling .supply. Orders of less than 500 cannot be accepted due to cost' of han dling. Orders must be in multi ples of 50 (that is, 500, 550, 000, 650, etc.). A. Arey ilnd Brown of the Dairy Extension] Department, all of Raleigh. The Davie County Co-op Breed ers’ Association is helping to im prove the dairy herds of Davie County by making available the service of High Index Proved ■ ■ Sires from the Southeastern Arti ficial Breeding Association, at a cost that all farmers can afford. Tree seedlings will be delivered as soon as possible to tiie date requested. Information on tree planting A TRUCK driver's wife, Mrs. Bernice Ecker (above), 33, of Chicago, gave Uith to quadruplets, but tbe mother , and two of the babies died within mayMje obtained free by contact- i two hours. Authorities Mid thatMrs. Ecker apparently bad receiveding the office of the county agent. Mr. Farmer, you have the land and can get the trees, so let's put those idle, eroding acres to work. no prenatal car* i>efore her hus> band, yemoa, brought ber to tb* hovitaU A boy and a girl survived. They have Ьмо placed in incu- talon. (IntematioM) Somdpliol») Ihtrt il N* SvbtlitNle for lltclro*Uat Pm Im Electro-Line fencing is economical fencing — Ihe quickest and cheopeit method of controlling livestock. Use Electro-Line — for fencing out gullies so that vege tation can take hold — fence in Ihe meadow strips in strip cropped fields for extra pasture. Como in and see us about the newly Improved Electro- Line controllers — lower power consumption and even more effective charge on the fence line. Battery — high lino — and combination models available. MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. 4P FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mrs. H. O. Smith and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were honor guests at a tea in Winston-Salem Thursday afternoon, given at the home of Mrs. M. E. Miller. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Martha Call were Sunday guests of Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit in Idols. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock of Cumnock spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Willis Call. Miss Mary Heitman, Miss Flos sie Martin and Mrs. W. B. Le- Grand were Sunday guests of Miss Robena Mickle and Mrs. John Mickle of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Jim Kimbrough and son, Bryan, returned to their home in Chelmsford, Mass., after a thr<№ weeks visit with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Willis Call. Miss Janie Morris of Richmond, Va., arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Morris. Rufus Sanford spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. A. M. Kimbrough arrived home Saturday from an extended busi ness trip to Texas, Louisiana, Ten- ne.ssee and Oklahoma. P. R. Kimbrough of Atlantp, Ga., arrived Saturday to visit his brother, A. M. Kimbrough, who is a patient at Davis hospital. Mrs. Bill Moore and son, Bill, Jr., spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Feltcher Mc Mahan, in Pino this week. Knox Johnstone, John John stone, Claud Horn, Jr., and Law rence Carter attended the Oavid- son-Presbyterian,game at David son Saturday night. Mrs. J. S. Keltum returned Monday from Rowan Memorial hospital, where she spent last week receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews, Miss Colean Smith and Miss Ma rion Horn of Wake Forest spent tlie week end with their parents. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mrs. B. J. Branch, Mrs. James Evans, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. E. H. Gartrell and Mrs. H. O. Smith attended a group Presby terian conference held at Yad kinville Tuesday. Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING —Т п м * Debwah Kerr ia**BD- W A io МУ SON” with 1Ш HvBtcr. A d M Ncwik nUDAV — ВауМ Ш ш« ft icaa reten ia » R HAFFENS EVEKY ePHING” with Paal Daaclaa. Added CeaMdy. SATVBDAT — CharlM Starr- ett ia “DESBWI VIGILAN TES» with Saaiey Baraett ft Stnart. A M Serial ft MONDAY ft TUESDAY—How. ard Dafl ft Aaa Bljrth ia "HED CANYON” with Оеоче 9 n a t la Techaicolor. Added Newi. WEDNESDAY—Hobert Shayae ft Hreada Joyce ia “SHAGGY” with Georie Nohes ft Shany. la CIneeolor. Added Serial. THITRSDAY ft nUDAY, Oct. 13 ft 14 — Gary Cooper in “TASK FORCE” Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Smith of Washington, D. C., were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. I^ox Johnstone. Mrs. Grady Ward spent Friday, and Saturday in Greensboro, the guest of her daughter. Miss Mary Neil Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little and son, Joe, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble in Newton. They spent Sunday at Mount Mitchell. A. M. Kimbrugh entered Davis hospital Statesville, Sunday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Anita Sher rill and Joe Sloop of Mount Ulla, were guests Wednesday of Miss Willie Miller. Attending the Carolina-Georgia Tech game at Chapel Hill Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hall, Hugh Larew, Lester Mar tin, Jr, Frank Larew, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks, J. E. Kel ly, Jimmie Kelly, Jean Smith, Holland Holton, Robert McNeill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, Sam and Henry Short and Miss Betsy Short. Miss Carroll Johnstone and Miss Patsy Crawford of Kinston, students at Salem college, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Frank Clement returned home Monday from Chapel Hill. R. B. Sanford is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, at Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Reidsville arrived Friday to be with her father, A. M. Kim brough, who is undergoing treat ment at Davis hospital. C. J. Angell, C. J. Angell, Jr., and Red Rogers attended a 1930 showing of Croslty line and equipment in Charlotte last Wed nesday. Wayne Eaton left Friday to en ter Gupton Jones College of Mortuary Science in Nashville. Mrs. W. M. Long attended the district P.-T.A. meeting Tuesday held at Burlington. Mrs. H. S. Williamson of Con cord was a guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Charles L. Thompson. Mrs. Billie Cline, Mrs. Anna Cline, Miss Susie Elam and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard, Jr., of Statesville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son of Concord arrived Wednes day. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory left Tuesday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker left Fri day for Washington, D. C., after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos and son, of Asheboro, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly and daughter, Rita Jean, spent last week in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard A N OVNCS O F PREVENTION P.-T.A. Meeting; Held Thursday The Wm. R. Davie Parent- Teachen UMciation met Thurs day evening in the achool audito rium. Mra. Lonnie Driver presid ed. Wade Hutchins gave the de votionals and made a very inspir ing talk. The annual P.-T.A. membership drive was started and plans were made for the Halloween carnival which will be held on Tuesday night, October 23. Miss Kathryn Brown’s fifth grade won tha attendance award. Following the meeting refresh ments were served the group by the social committee. P.-T.A. of- ficers for the new year are; pres ident, Mrs. Lonnie Driver: vice- president, Mrs. Herman Brewer; siecretary, Mrs. William Potts and treasurer, Mrs. Wade Hutchins. ElBAVllLE BOYS TO D A Y . . . LEADERS TO M O R R O W —For our youth, ‘‘to live and learn” is not enough. To live and learn in freedom and cooperation is the promise of a bright future for our community. That is why we are proud of the work of the Boy Scouts, helping others, and keeping “ physically strong, mentally awake and moral ly straight.” Let’s all give our part to the local annual Boy Scout drive now un der way in Mocksville. By doing so we will help to prepare, through a happy ad- centure in Scouting, our boys for an active citizenship tomorrow. A committee from the local Rotary club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce is currently passing out envelopes to the different business establishments of the town. THE B O Y SCOUTS REQUEST YOUR COOPEaATION. Mrs. Bill Jones of Cornatzer was guest of Mrs. Alex .Tucker Thursday. Mrs. H. U. Oak^fc-Mrs: Johnsie Jackson, Mr. and ttm. Harper of High Point and Barker of Sanford were Sundly guests of Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Tim Smith of Smith Grove spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. - Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughter, Mitzi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. T. N. Massey at Sylva Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall of Clemmons, formerly of Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Carol, on September 2 at City Memorial hospital, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter, Jane of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man and children of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and Circle Meeting At R ice Home Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. Lea ry Craven entertained members of Circle No. 2 of the Mocksville Methodist church Monday eve ning at the home of the former, ¡daughter, Linn of'Advance were The chalmuin. Miss Mary Heit-'guests Sunday of Mrs. Clara ...G I F T S ... Diamonds - Watches International Sterling Silver COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS ELGIN and BULOVA WATCHES Davie County’s Complete Jewelers —GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING— Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. VMM M M WtAM AM AM M M AM VW VVIW M W IM M AW VVW VVA Miss Broadway, Mr. Sledge Exchange Vows At Church Smith Grove Baptist church wa.s the setting Saturday after noon, September 24, at half after seven o’clock when Miss .\lma Loudetta Broadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Broadway, ot Route 4, Mocksville, and Charles Pinkston Sledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Pinkston Sledge, of Route 1, Linwood, were married by the Rev. D. F. Broad way. Miss Catherine Jarvis, pianist, gave a prelude of music, and Mar vin Story, vocalist, sang Indian Love Call, Because, and I Love Vou Truly. During the exchange of vows To a Wild Rose was quiet ly played. The altar and chancel of the church held white flowers, can dles, and greenery as background for the wedding scene. Walter M. Broadway, brother of the bride, Cleo Thomas of Sal isbury, Robert Powell of Kanna polis, and Sloan Shuemaker of China Grove, served as ushers. Elwood Sledge of Linwood was best man for his brother. Little Fay Dean Broadway, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white taffeta with cap sleeves, oval neckline, full skirt, and scattered rose petals from a white lace bas ket. Mrs. Bristol Barnette, sister of the bride, matron of honor, was gowned in pink taffeta with cap sleeves. V-neckline, bouffant skirt and mitts of taffeta. She carried white roses in bouquet. Mr.s. Marson Broadway, Mrs. George Call, Mrs. Walter M. Broadway of MocksviUe and Mrs. Robert Powell of Kannapolis wore bridesmaids. Their dresses were made of pink taffeta with kimono sleeves, fichu necklines. full skirts and mitts of taffeta. They had pink roses in arm bou quets. The bride, given in marriage by her fatlier, wore an ice blue satin gown, fashioned with a sweet heart neckline, longfitted sleeves, a pointed bodice and a long skirt with scalloped train. Her illusion veil was softly draped from a crown of ice blue sequins. She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a sat in prayer book, topped with an or chid and showered with white satin streamers. Mrs. Broadway, the bride’s mother, was attired in black crepe with a black feather-trimmed hat, and at her shoulder wore a cor sage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Sledge was in black crepe with an off- the-face hat of velvet and feath ers. Her corsage was red rose buds. After the ceremony the bride changed to a dress of navy blue taffeta, a navy hat, a white top per, and a corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Sledge have a home awaiting them on Route I, Lin wood, after their return from the wedding trip. Mrs. Sledge is the third daugh ter of her parents. After finishing studies at Cooleemee High school in 1943, she attended Salisbury Commercial college. Mrs. Sledge is a graduate of Churchland High school, class of 1942. He served in the U. S. army for 29 months and is now connected with the Southern railway. The bride’s mother entertained at a cake-cutting for the bridal party, relatives and close friends at the couple’s home at Linwood | on Friday night. A three-tiered | wedding cake topped with a min iature bride and groom centered the linen-covered dining table. After the bride and groom cut the first slice of cake, Miss Rebecca Kluttz served cake. spent Thursday in Charlotte on business. Mrs. Francis Collett Dunn of Columbia, S. C„ spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collett. Miss Mary Walker of Norfolk, Va., was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Collett. Word has been received here that Miss Joe Cooley broke her limb while in Richmond, Va. Holman-Matthews Vows Are Said Mrs. Maxaline Swicegood Mat thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood of Route 3, Mocksvillc, became the bride of Walter Hanes Holman, son of Mr. G. B. Holman and the late Ella W. Holman of Route 2, Mocks ville, on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, October 2, at the parson age of Mocksville Methodist church. The Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor, officiated. Miss Kay Matthews, daughter of Mrs. Matthews, was the only attendant. The bride wore a grey gabar dine suit, black accessories and a shoulder corsage of red rosebuds. She received her education in the Mocksville schools and is now a partner of Leagons & Matthews Insurance company. Mr. Holman served in the Unit ed States army five years and is now a dairy farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Holman will re side at Route 2, Mocksville. man, presided. Mrs. Clarence Hartman gave the last chapter in the study book, “Newness of Life" and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins gave an interesting article on “Child La bor." Delictoua refreshments were served by the hostesses to 18 members. FOR SALE — A-Model Motor 15.00. See Paul Hendrix, Pine Street, Moduville, N. C. 10-7-ltp Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall in Clemmons. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel of Route 4, Mocksville, a son, Gary Leonard, September 26, at Rowan Memorial hospital. Coffee was first brought to America by the New Amsterdam Dutch in 1668. "FACE THE FCTtTRE WITH SECVRrrV" SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. LIFE INSURANCE J. K. SHEEK, JR., Representative 274-J Moclisville. N. C. Autumn Party Given For Bride Mrs. W. L. Orrell and Mrs. Ray mond Bailey entertained mem bers of their Sunday school class of Elbaville church at an autumn party Saturday afternoon. On arrival of the children each was presented a welcome card in the shape of a leaf. Crepe paper and clothes pins were given the guests to make butterflies. Stories were told and games played during the afternoon. Delicious refreslunents were served and favors given to 35 children. Supper Given At Johnstone Home Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained the members ot the Wom an’s Bible class of the Mocksville Presbyterian church at a supper Wednesday night at her home on North Main street. A delicious supper was served in the play house to 23 guests. IT PAYS TO AOVBRTISB Grade-Mothers And Officers Entertained The teachers of Wm. R. Davie school entertained the grade- mothers and new officers of the P.-T.A. Tuesday afternoon at the school. Plans were made for activities during the school year. Games and contests were played, directed by Mrs. D. H. Winchester and Miss Pauline Daniel. Delicious sandwiches and punch were served to 25 guests by Mrs. Wade Hutchins and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Week-end Specials Ladies AU Wool SWEATERS cardigans & slip over $2.95 up Ladies Beautifully Tailored Wash Silk BLOUSES $2.95 Sstuiy $3.95 LADIES SKIRTS $2.95 up Ladies and Childrens RAINCOATS $1.95 up . - S P E C I A L - LADIES DRESSES wash silk & wool $4.95 up BED SPREADS $2.95 up Lace CURTAINS $1.49 CORDUROY all shades $1.69 per yd. Childrens CORVDROY SUITS $8.95 CHILDRENS COATS $3.95 to $16.50 All Sizes LADIES COATS $19.50 up Swansdown, Jaunty Junior, Kaybrooke, in all Fall Shades [.[.SANFaRD SONS [OMPANY O N t 7 * MOLKSVILLt PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAi; OCTOBER 7, 1949 DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest How ard. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va., spent Ihe week end with Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Potts and^sons. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and 'Son spent Thursday in Winston- • Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and 'children of Smith Grove and Mr. •and Mrs. Pete Stewart of Fork 'visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons of Hanes spent the week end in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godby spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Fos ter and family. FORK Mrs. G. V. Greene and Paul Peebles attended the homecoming at Advance Methodist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bailey of Vdvance were guests of Mr. and .‘4rs. W, H. Mason Sunday after noon. Miss Gerlydene Vick of Mocks ville spent the week end with Miss Carmen Greene. Miss Notie Sidden of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden. Mrs. David Hendrix ^s a patient at Lexington Memorial hospital for an operation. Toby Lewis of Minneapolis, N. C., is spending some time with his aunt, Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden mov ed in tlieir new honie Saturday. PINO в а r s T o W S ATT 1280 ON YOUR DIOL Each Sunday at 2:M p. m. over WSAT, 12Sh on your dial, Ihe Silver SIngert, sponsored by the Davie rurniture Company of Mocksville Md Cooleemee. and (he Rockwell i Furniture Company, Rockwell. Three stove-top protector mata (roM each atwe will b* givta ■way each week to the Ibteners of thia ргкш п- lint m il a p ^ lcurd to the sponsoring fnrniture store nearest jmm, or drop hjr that store and register, stating that you have heard tbe program. A draw ing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genuinekubberoM stove-top protector mat. Sm BS-A-PLENTY... lOR PLENIY UITLE! OTHEIS *3.9ftom99 You'll liv* in them . . . lev* them . . . fer ciotie», town, dotes. . . 'couM IhMM bouncy little iport*tert hove vary winning ways! Thoy'ro “penny ante" priced too , wail witMn your b«idso». •In* Brown, black Ellc $2.«« SHOE MARI 426 North Liberty St. WlNSTON-SALEiM, N. C. GET YOUR SHOES WHILE VISITING THE FAIR The new Pino church is almost finished. Everyone is invited to be at Sunday school next Sunday as it will be held in the new church. Rev. John Oakley asked that all the stewards of Wesley chapel meet Friday night at 7:30 at the chureh. This is an important meeting. The annual bazaar and supper will be Saturday night, November 28. The ladies are asked to meet Friday night at 7:30 of this week to make plans for the supper. W. B. Dull's children and grandchildren met Sunday at his home to celebrate his birthday. Miss Addie Bell Latham spent Sunday witli Miss Ina Mae Driver. Miss Dewilla Dull, who holds a position with the Central Tele phone compi^ny, spent the weekj end at home. Mrs. L. L. Miller returned home Wednesday after spending sev- err.l days with her daughter, Mrs. Max Conrad. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, of Pleasant Garden, were week end guests ot their mother. Gene and Dean Dull of High Point colloge were at home last week end. DAY FILM TO BE »lOWN HERE Т.- j'* V V ^ A 10 minute educational movie short dramatizing the story of lie pisablcd American Veterans will soon be scon in local thoutora, Titled How Much Do \ou Owe?” tho film stars Janies Stewart, famous motion picture actor, and Genera*. Jonathan M. Wainwriglit, hero of Uataan and Corrcpidor. Gen. WainwriRht is shown presenting Stewart, who contnbulcd his son'ices nlon;r with the entire motion picture industry which made possil)le the lilm, with special DAV citation. Interested onlooker is the new ^Irs. Stewart. MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT “Employers and employees are paying for Old-Age and Survlv- •ra Insurance protection. It Is similar to the better group Insur ance and retirement . programs many large and progressive American businesses long ago established for their workers. Family security means better mo rale; better morale means better work.” Tilts statement was made today by Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Social Security Administration in Wlnston-Salere, N, C. - ■ . , ■ Mrs. Duffy e.'{plained that every three months each employer sends his Social Security taxes to tho Collector of Internal Revenue. Half the taxes he forwards are his own: half are deductions from the wages of his workers. For the months of July, August and September each employer must file a Social Security Tax Return before October 31, 1949. With the taxes he has deducted from employee’s wages, he sends to the Collector of Internal Rev enue wage reports which must jhow (a) each employee's Social Security Account Number; (b) each employee's name; and (c) the amount of wages he paid such employee In that 3 month period. The wages so reported are credit ed by the Social Security Admin istration to each worker’s indi vidual acount; just as a private insurance company credits insur ince premiums paid. Mrs. Duffy said, “To pay these taxes without full and accurate reports Is like paying a bill without properly identifying yourself.” The local office wishes to re mind employers to make certain tiie correct account numbers for all employees are available when reports are prepared, and to re mind employees to see that the employer has a record of the name and account number appearing on nls or her Social Security Card. If an employee has never had a Social Security Account Number or has had one and mis placed It, he or she may make application at the Social Security Office, 437 Nissen Building, Win- ston-Salem, N. C. Upon request, the employers can be supplied with this form forither employee'^ use. Further information on Social Security Account Numbers ,anc Old-Age and Survivors Insurance N o t e d ThroittapeeUaiats- Report on 30- Day Tcmt o f C o m et Sb to kera... m r o c s M K e iK о п м ш т п ш к м E l :al«Mlt*ds«l ям aad’: «MM fd»«ariMI CMMrts,; a ta i» torni» Hr 3» may be obtained from the Win- ston-Salem office of the Social Security Administration. Office hours are from 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A representative of this office will be In Mocksville on October I 26 at the Courthouse, Second floor, at 12:30 p.m. On the same date, he will be In Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11:00 a.m. Until recently, potato diseases were of only minor Importance to Alaskan formers. Now, however, some of the diseases have become io severe that many farmers have dectdad to discontinue potato gorwing. F o r S a l e U4 International Power Unit 31 HORSEPOWER, 1750 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 m IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Ethel Hughes of New York city was the recent guest of Mrs. Peter Hairston. Tho intermediate class ot As cension iield their monthly meet ing in the parish house Sunday afternoon. Kermlt and Glenda Bailey were co-hostesses. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Doe Hege is a patient in Lexing ton hospital. 71m ЫаиНМ Chryd$r N tw VoHhr wM trutomoHe Я М Ori«* ... Ma laviul of oU eulomalk hwuaiuigM CHRYSLER When others cough and quit... Chrysler doesn't even splutter. Storm-damp-high-water—can't faze Itl Throw a bucket of water over tho engine and you can't stop it. Once again Chrysler brings you tha year's most needed engineering feat. The first and only completely waterproof ignition system on any passenger car in America—and it's standard on all Chrysler models! Coil—distribu tor—wiring harness—spark plugs—everything sheds water like a ducki And mind you... this is only one of 50 stand out advances this year on the beautiful Chrysler. Better see how they add up to the sweetest driving, best riding Chrysler ever built for you. Visit yournearby Chrysler dealer for an eye-openingdemonstratlon today. DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - N:r>h Main Street аиеиицойяр снисюю « From Your Purina Dealer UILY TO MMNH FOR PROflTS The experts predict that hogs marketed early next fall will make the most money. Make fast, eco nomical gains on pasture the Put* i ina way. See us today7 DAVIE FEeF ' & SEED COMPANY Depot St. Moocksville, N. C. lERIDAY, OCTOBER Т:, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 Warn Air Fntnnees, Oil .Burners and Stokers, Kurnace Repairins .and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE. CO. an'/a Nortli Main Street Salisbwy, N. C. Phone 3916 D3]?; Night 364-W СШллап Jafuutai ßJodUi n>BAL FOB 8IDEW A L18 u d T »m c M . Pwfart for flower bfd borden—«r M an inlaid floor for jronr outdoor liviaf roon. ia two eolora—rod and white. E t tm m tic t Ji A h m e H v ! wcm B CTTiR BUILDIIIGI f O M O M l O W * ' U M V H m M I BLOCKS t o d a t i ( / < 1,1^1 * * A. NOTICE OF SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Cai'olina, in a special procetding entitled “George Thompson, Frank Thoinp son, et als. vs. June Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Beulah Apper son, et als”, the undersigned com missioner will offer for re-sale at the Court House door of Davie County, at Mocksvillle ,N .C., Saturday, the 15th day of Octo ber, 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 Uo. 80, leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alacks Bucks’ corner, running wilii said Highway North 3 deg. Zact .9 chains and 18> links to a I 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. Hendricks and allotted to George M. Hen dricks, containing thirty acres, more or less. Bidding at this l|3-sale will commence with a proposal of $756.25. This 27th day of September, 1949. ROBERT S. McNEILL Commissioner PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE; October 15. 1949, at 12 o’clock noon. w s / ш D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC loee North Main street Salisbury, N. C. 9 lo 12 - S to 5 DA№Y EXCEPT THVRSDAT * SVNDAT MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:Se-9:N PJ«. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE CORD HARD WOOD 13.50 IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED, ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.00 PER 2 CORD LOAD DELIVERED CALL 176 UNCLÍ s o m s OF DEPENDABLE A N'J P к j h t S S 0 N A l > S t К v l D R U G S D R U G S D R U G S The Best in Drug« and Drug Service preicriptloiis Accurate]^ Compoiuided ■allm u. Phone 141 Mocluwille SALES SER VICE hnimlei Chevreiet Ce. Ttl ise Mocluville iieahear Iriek ITIeCe. • Face Brick, С о т т м Brick, HoUow Build ingTiie Phone 144 Sallabury, N . C. Flour, Meal, Feed StuU and Grain Buyers and Ginnera of J. P. Inei М Ж ц С о . Phone 32 Near Depot MocksvlBe # Pure Crystal Ic« # Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaccs and Stoker* Meekiwaie lee ft FmI Ce. Phone 116 VNClflOSB 9 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SER VICE • International Trucks Bavie Meter Cenpaay Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire letaUere, Im. N 4 Northwert Blvd. W inito n.Sakm .N .C . Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrack, Pbulcr taHh-DwiniM Lmker Ce. PHONcm-f Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Davie Lmber CeHHiy Phone 207 - Railroad St. MocksvUle, N. C. Bein’ retired is sach a ^rand tbingi It aaami a ihama to Uaat It to ]iit tba agad aad waaltbf I Olka. . . Bart Ш а р а haa a wiahbeaa whara hit backboaa oagbto ba. • C U ST O M G R IN D IN G • C O R N M E A L • F EED S F O B SALB FMler-lna FMëHi •I TERMS OF SALE; CASH. 10-7-2t NEWS FOR VETERANS The Veterans Administration has made public its first calcula tions on the amounts to bo paid to nearly 16,000,000 veterans in the two-billion-eight-hundred-million dollar special National Service Life Insurance dividend. The maximum possible amount that any veteran can receive will be $528. Other payments, based on age groups, will run to lesser sums. The dividend will be paid Cifid fer Centtmpt NOUVWOOB ertmP saMt, P««a a. Bahtmana (sbe**) h Sbowa as ba appaand IB ■ Lis AaaiiM aonrt te face iw itiiil Лшявт irawing outolhtafiAiMltai A renodjaip tha iiay bf В«1иямм1 M ta tavef Muttca d a « aUijid astoctk« rina hitbafllmcapltaL ОпШявЧеШ) Calls on Truman 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-ltii 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 AND IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2282 Route 5 LEXINGTON, N. C. 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. HUND LEY & FARRAR, BOYDON. VIRGINIA. 9-30-4tp FOR SALE,— Ashley Wood Heat er, used but in excellent con dition. See Marvin Waters. Tel ephone 12S-J 10-7-ltn GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con- i tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS - Have youri 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, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn HICKORY LUMBER WANTED-,- Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-lS-8t AUTOMOBU B A im Glass installed -A U M odels- ROBIE NASH I I I авеата of th« Paopics sepubue of Romania, Mihail Magheru is shown as h« called at the Wlilta House to present hia credentials to Präsident Truman. (International) Bodciiig Up Cloims SAMPSONS S С R I : ■ : Л fi ' ’ - I ' ' ' ’ . IM a FLOWERS —Cut Flowers —Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W ■SVMUNB to tlM pubUe tba prol» lam faced br the «Ada! ludgas ia ^ *I9«9 Swaatar Quaaa” ccaflaat bald racaattr la Nev York. Iha aO- aial aad тявяЫ salaattaaa paae »al Al M l Is tbe ludgaÿ wtaaar, Oeatgis bae, San Aatnal» Vas. Iba chotea «< tba laaanaa waa Яа1аа Hagn (right). Morrialowa, Hsw МПЦГ. tfanfaswaael) on both term and converted in surance policies, and will be paid only for the period that the policy was in force prior to the policy anniversary in 1949. No payments will be made for periods of lapse, VA emphasized. The estimated rate of the divi dend, VA says, was arrived at after long acturial studies and the rate, of payments will be the same for both term and convert ed policies, as the dividend is based on mortality savings. There have been on excess interest earn ings. The rate of ’payment will be; those under 40 years of age at the rate of 55 cents per month per $1,000 of insurance; those 41 to 45 years of age, scaling down from 52 cents to 40 cents; those 46 to 50, 37 cents down to 25 cents; those 51 to 54, 24 cents down to 21 cents; those 5 and over, 20 cents per thousand. Applications must be made to receive the dividends, which will be paid in 1950. Wheeb Aligned By » e И А Я toiUm For Safe Orlvlna ROBIE NASH IBie 8. Main St.—Pbcne lU ____ esllsbury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now AvailabI« NIgbt PhMM lU Day PhMM IM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houcs ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete • Office Suppliet (Jaji For Dogs and Uvtstod SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moiil ean ind feet;. Eir forenesi, ear initei. puu pim ple* and oiher tliin irtiutioni. Promotes he«ling and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. IT PATS TO ADVBBTISK • B IN « fB A f p » E fC t lW d W •• Wilkins Drug Co. /! Pbaaalk W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone48 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 N a t i o n a l l y F a m o u s B r a n d s S W IF T -L IB B Y -P R O C T O R & 6 A H B L E © BEEF SPECIALS 'y •- 'r,-' / , ' ROUND STEAK Bound to Pkase........... SIRLOIN SIEAK lliic k , Jmej, W A in fluvof!..............— ......................... T BONE SIEAK KingofdlfllMlBl..... CHUCK ROAST T h e r o M t fn ia m ilfy ical! 75c lb. 79c lb. 69c lb. 49c lb. 53c lb. SEAFOOD OYSTERS— Select............79c pt. Standard......................69c pt. BONELESS PERCH..........37c lb. PORK CHOPS Always a family favorite!.............................. S9c lb. PORKSAUSAGE Taste leveaHng, so appealng!......................45c lb. BACON SQUARES Mild and sw eet!....................37c lb. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA No fuss or muss!....................47c lb. FATBACK Real thick .............................19c lb. SWIFT'S PICNICS Shankless, very economical! 49c lb. Bakery Goods A COMPLETE UNE OF MERITA-BAMBY-SOUTHERN BAKED GOODS LOAFBREAD 16 OZ. SANDWICH SIZE .......................... I. 14c SOUTHERN CAKES 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS, 18 Os. SIZE......... 45c Dairy Foodi| BROOKFIELD BU1TER Rich Creamy Flavor..............-...i. 76c LARGE FRESH EGGS 69" FRESH SWEET MILK CHOICE OF POPULAR BRANDS ...........23c qt. KRAFT-AMERICAN CHEESE 49" LB COBLE'S COnAGE CHEESE 12 OZ. PACKAGE ............................................20c BALLARD'S CANNED BISCUITS TEN TO A C A N ...............................................14c Fresh Fruits & Vegetables RED EMPEROR GRAPES, 2 lb s ......................19c CALIFORNIA LEMONS, 360 size............6 for 19c LETTUCE, large size................................ 2 for 33c CALIFORNIA TOMATOES, Large Slicing «....................................................2 lbs for 37c TURNIP SALAD, fresh and tender .......2 lbs 25c BANANAS, golden ripe.............................2 lbs 29c CRANBERRIES, one pound package...............24c CABBAGE, firm green heads........•........2 lbs 11c No. 1 EATING POTATOES, ten pound bag .43c FRESH COCONUTS, large size............ 19c each Soaps-Powders * SWIFT'S CLEANSER Polishes as it cleans................3 cans, 27c «VMIj Giant 74c iCAMAY Regular 3 for 23c Baby Food Dept. LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 Jars 29c ZWIEBACK .. . ... 24c PABLUM 25c Swift’s Canned Meat for Babies 20c CANNED MILK All popular brands 3 Tall Cans.............35c $5.50 A CASE Allsweet 39 c II. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE One lb. package.....52c NIBLETS FRESH CORN 12 01. can, 2 cans, 37c WELCH’S CHERRY PRESERVES One pound jar.......39c WELCH’S STRAW. BERRY PRESERVES One pound jar.......37c 43c APRIL SHOWER GARDEN PEAS 2 CANS FOR...................................................... 37c WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE No. 303 CAN........................................................ 14c LIBBY'S TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. BOTTLE.................................................... 18c HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2 C ANS FOR........................................................23c CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 CANS FOR................................1 .....................33c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 2% Lb. PACKAGE..............................................42c CRISCO 3 Lb. PACKAGE..................................................86c CHEWING GUM All Flavors 69c CARTON 2 For 25c I I I N f I V 1 I I II I I 1111 I SlJl’EK MAHKK'!'wontww medium 2 for 19c ......... VOLUME X X X Il AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody»'No. 30 TOWN SEEKS AID IN PAVING POPIAR AND CHERRY STREETS Unloading of School Children on Highway Deemed Hazardous Mayor John ■£. Durham of Mocksville, appeared at an in formal hearing of the State Muni cipal Roads Commission held last Thursday night in Winston-Sa lem. 'The commission, appointed by Governor TCerr Scott by author ity of the TTorth Carolina Gen- •eral Assembly, last week made a tour of the State as a part of a apeciail 'Study rto ^determine the equitable distribution of the six cent State gasoline tax. The North Carolina Xeague of ^Municipalities 'has maintained Ihat one cent of the tax should be diverted to the cities and ninnicipaUties. One of the biiEKegt complaints presented at the mcetini by the representative officials concerned the damage caused to city streets by heavy through traffic ol freight vehicle*. Mayor Durham requested state aid in eliminating the hazard of unloading school children from buses on the highway at the schools. Majror Durham pointed out that the only way to remedy this hazard would be to have Poplar and Cherry Sts, amount* ing to nine-tenths of a mile that would enable the tniaes to circle off the highway. Jamei Buich, head ot the State Division of Planning and Statis tics, instructed District Highway Sngineer Fitzgerald to give Mocksville immediate consider ation on this problem. Members of the commission are MAYOR WARNS OF BURNING PAVEMENT Mayor John E. Durham warn ed today that District Highway Engineer Fjtzgerald had request ed the cooperation of local author ity in enforcing the state law concerning the burning of leave and trash on the side of a high way that is paved. It was pointed out that the burning of leaves or a fire of any sort on the tar and gravelled shoulder of the road, as exists in Mocksville, burned out the tar and causcd the pavement to disintergrate. Mayor Durham pointed out that this was a violation of both the N. C. State laws and the town ordinance. And that the officials of the town would cooperate in aiding the State Highway Depart ment to enforce this law. Mr. Fitzgerald reported that Mocksville was the only town in his district that burned up the pav^ent in such a manner. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OBSERVED IN MOCKSVILLE “■ Each year almost 11.000 Ameri cans die needlessly in fires and more than twice that number are severely burned or disfigured for life. Broken down by days, these figures indicate there are more than 700 home fires, 28 deaths by fire, 130 sto^e fires, 100 fac- County, chairman; Mayor Victor Shaw of Charlotte; W. H. Kibler of Morganton; J. A. Speight of Lewiston; L. B. Wilson, Newton Grove and J. W. Rose of Pike- ville. Senator Julian Alsbrook of Roanoke Rapids was not present for the meeting. Mobile X-R«y Schedule For Davie County November 16 to 30 Persons in Mocksville had their curiousity aroused by the ap pearance of four big x-ray trail ers and a generator which were parked in front of the Health de partment from Saturday to Tues day. These are of the State Board of Health x-ray equipment which will make free chest x-rays for nil persons 15 years old or over in the Davie-Stokes-Yadkin Health District. The survey starts in Stokes county October 13, moves to Yadkin county October 27, and will be in Davie county from' No vember 16 through 30, accord ing to an announcement of Carl E. Shell, acting administrator of the district health department. Davie Plans Meeting For CROP Program Rev. Samuel M. Houck, of Lo rn, N. C., Pastor of the Concord Presbyterian Cliurch and district supervisor of the Christian Rural Overseas Pogram (CROP) in Da vie, Davidson, Rowan, ledell and Ale.\ander counties, will present the plans for the 1949 Friendship Foods Train at the Davie county ' organzational meeting for CROP. The meeting is scheduled for October 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse, it was announced to day by Mr, F. E. Peebles, county (CoatiBiifld OB Page •) ter fires, and 3 hospital fires every day in the year. During fire-prevention week, October 9-15, attempts are made to make cach community fire- pervention conscious. The warn ings, admonitions, and suggestions given school children, housewives,, farmers, factory workers, and others in this one week cannot do the job for the whole year. Like accident prevention, fire prevention is a continous job— a job that must be worked at day in and day out Whether is it fire prevention in the home, school, business es- tablshement, or elsewhere, never has the old saying about an ounce of prevention being worth a pound of cure been more appli cable. The Mocksville Fire Depart ment, lead by Chief C. H. Tom linson, and the Junior Chamber of Camnierce committee headed by Clarence Hartman are com bining to put on a program in Mocksville. Posters publicizing fire pre vention have been distributed throughout the town and in the schools. Fire drills are being held in the local schools, and the chil dren are studying and writing a paper on how fires can be pre vented in the homes. Officials of the town of Mocks viUe and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will com prise an inspection team that will inspcct the schools and several establishments sometime during the weeks looking for fire haz ards. All this is being done through out the entire United States this week to emphasize the fact that fires, like accidents, don’t just happenr-they are caused. Physicians in City and County Taking Part In Diabetes Drive Physicians in Mocksville and Davie County are participating in the National Diabetes drive this week, it was pointed out to day by - Dr. Cullen Hall, secre tary of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society. The diabetes detection drive is being conducted throughout the United States this week and is being sponsored by the American Medical Association, American Diatxtes Association, Inc., State and local medical societies and other groups. Physicians in Rowan and Davie campaign by examining free of charge all urine specimens for di abetes. Dr. Hall pointed out that the specimens must be taken to the office of any physician in the City or County so that tests for sugar can be made. He stressed the fact that the presence of su gar does not mean that the person has diabetes but it is indicative that furth^ examinations should be carried out. He pointed out that on a basis on national figures, three per cent of the people in the City and County may eventually have di abetes. Dr.. Hall, serving as spokesman for the society and physicians, said there are probably 2,000,000 diabetics in the United States and of that number about 1,000,000 are receiving treatment. Physicians in the City and County are taking part in the campaign and are offering these examinations at no cost during the drive'this week. Signs pointing to diabetes arc usually loss of weight and strength, unusual thirstness, fre quent urination, unusual pain and fatigue, and blurred vision. Meeting Minutes of County Cqmmissioners The Davie County Commissioners held their regular monthly meet ing Monday, October 3, with all commissioners being present for the meeting. Following is the action taken by the commissioners as record ed in the minutes of the meeting. The following road petitions were approved; Beginning at Ketchie's old Mill and running .in a Westerly direction by Sam Jones, Carl Fletcher and ending at the home of J. C. Jones, being approximate ly three-tenths of a mile. Beginning on 601 approximately 400 yards from Greasy Corner and running in a southwest direction by the home of Bennett Williams, Mrs. Bullalough, and others; and ending on the Greasy Corner- Cooleemee Highway betw^n the Yesidence of Mrs. Eva Lefler and R. V. Alexander. Davie to Get 32.4 Miles Paved In First Part of Road Program GOFORTH STATES NO CHANGES SUTED AT PRESENT IN DAVIE Meeting Held In Total of $4,813. 47 Collected ui axes Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis, Davie County tax collector, reported a total of $4,M3.47i in taxes collect ed during the month of Septem ber. A breakdown of Mrs. Raavis’ report to the county commission ers is as (allows: 1949 Taxes .....................$3,811.40 1949 T«xef ..................... 739.88 193S-1M7 Luid Sales.....7 101.7» 1945-1947 Personal.......... 68.15 Schedule B License ...... 2.25 REHABIUTATION ROTARY TOPIC Fletcher Cauble, Director of th e Veterans Administration Office of Salisbury, presented motion picture “Comeback” be fore the local Rotary Club at their weekly meeting Tuesday. This picture depicted the over coming of physical handicaps by persons who found a useful and gainful place in society as the result of rehabilitation efforts. This program was arranged by R. B. Sanford, chairman of the Vocational Service lane of Rotary. R. B. Sanford, Jr., presented Mr. Cauble in the absence of his father. Special music was rendered by Mrs.G. H. C. Shutt, accompanied by Mrs. J. k. Sheek on the piano. Guests included: Rev. A. J. Cox, Prentice Campbell of Mocks ville. Russ Corlew of Greensboro; E. W. Crawford of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. Bert Gartrell were presented wedding anniver- say gifts in a ceremony conducted by Rotarian Bill Long. Plans were announced for a night meeting to be held next week at which time the Rotary Club will be , host to the local school teachers. REVIVAL REGINS The Macedonia Moravian Fall Revival begun October 5, and will continue through October 18. The Rev. Ranson McAlplne, pas tor of the . Wesleyan Methodist church of Winston-Salem it con ducting the wrvicei Achievement Program And H.D. Schedule Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, October 18 at 2:30. Hostesses Mes dames W. N. Ai^derton, ZolUe Anderson, J. M. 'Anderson and Maggie Tutterow. I Minor Project leader, Mrs. George Evans, Sr. Cana Club will meet in the commuity building on Wednesday, October 19 at 2:30. Hostess Mrs. D. C. Clement. Minor Project leader, Mrs. Wade Hutchins. Advance-Elbaville Club will meet In the community building on Thursday, October' 20 at 2:30. Hostesses Mesdames W. G. Rat ledge and Jimmy Green. Thé Annual Achievement Pro gram will be the history of Da vie County, prepared and given by Miss Mary Heitman, and a visit to the historic Hairston home. The program will be as follows: Meeting called to order by Mrs. Harvey Gobble, Council Presi dent. Song by audience. Devo tional. Welcome — Fork Club. Response — Ijames Cross Roads Club. Special Music — Mocks ville Club. HighUghU ot Achieve ments—All clubs. Special Music. History of Davie County—Miu Mary Heitman. Adjournment $4,813.47 Appdacbian Has Largest Enrollment Appalachian State Teachers college hu the largest enroll ment of any quarter in its history. There are 1359 students from six teen states, Puerto Rico, and Shanghai, China. 72 of North Carolina’s counties are repre sented. There are 697 men and 963 Women. 113 graduate stu denta are enrolled. The increase in the student body over that of last fall term is 23 per cent, and the increase in the freshmen class in 21.6 per cent. The veterans en rolled number 315, which repre sents an Increase of 27 over last year. Davie county is represented In the student body by 11 students. They are: Helen Barnhardt and Mary Ann Bamhardt Advance; Nancy Durham, Mocksville; Caro lyn Eaton, Mocksville; Francis Essie, Cana; Patricia Grant, Mockswille; Earl H. Hendricks, and Betty Honeycutt, both of Mocluville. Elizabeth Koontz, Mocksville; Betty Lou Siarks, Mocksville; Frank Tatum, Cooleemee. LOCALS LOSE GAME TO WALNUT COVE ]9 TO 7 Walkertown flere Friday Night A smooth clicking Walnut Cove football team powered by a big fullback, Don Boyles, pushed across two additional touchdowns in the final quarter of play last Friday night to down the locals 19 to 7. Don Boyles powered through the line for the first score of the game in the second quarter. His try for'the e.\tra point was wide. Mocksville fought back to take the lead in the last seconds of the first half on passes from Ammons to Riddle and Ammons to Hartman to put the ball on the six yard line. Bobby Mac Foster plowed off tackle for the score and completed a pass to Ammons for the extra point to give Mocksville a 7 to 6 balftime lead. Walnut Cove took over the ball on Mocksville’s 25 yard line after a poor kick by Mocksville in the last quarter. Sain and Boyles al ternated In carylng thé ball to the 3 yard line, where the. big fuUbsck again west over for the score. The extra point was good and Walnut Cove lead 13 to 7. Dunlap intercepted a Mocks ville pass and returned to the 8 yard line to set up the last score. Dunlap carried through a tiring Mocksville line to score the final tally. Boyles’ try for the extra point was wide of the goal posts. Mocksville team played good ball against the smart clicking T- formation employed by Walnut Cove. They made several brill- ian goal line stands and showed offensive power on both the ground and in the air before they tired. Mocksville will meet a strong Walkertown team here under the lights Friday night at 7:30. Uneup W. Cove. Pos.Mocksville Covington LE Riddle A. Smith LT LeGrand Lashley LG Keller Southern С Campbell MiUer RC Fleming B. Boylea RT Mason Duggins KE James McCahrtB QB Ammons' Sain HB .Vick Dunlap HB . Benson i>.BoyI« IB Fotitr Courthouse Saturday Mark Goforth, 8th District Highway Commissioner, stated last Saturday afternoon that there were no changes slated in Davie County’s State Highway per,sonnel at the present time. The meeting last Saturday af ternoon was called by George Evans, a local Scott campaign manager, after he had received many complaints as to L. M. Craves, county highway maint enance supervisor remaining in office following the Scott victory. At the meeting, A. Lee Boles of Route 4, said that some of the Scott backers had been lead to believe that Graves and J. M. Horn, district supervisor of pri sons, would be replaced If Scott were elected. Graves and Horn both having worked for the elect ion of Charlie Johnson over W. Kerr Scott in -last year’s pri mary. Persons from all sections of the county testified to the ability and service beyond the line ot duty of L. M. Graves in his po sition as county highway main tenance supervisor and urged his retention in that capacity. No testimony was offered by those opposing Graves as to any Inefficiency or lack of ability in his present job. The sole con tentlon being that Graves at time played favorites in service and that they voted and worked for a complete change in admin istration In last year’s campaign for Scott. Highway Commissioner Goforth stated that he was interested only in the ability of the men to per- from their jobs. That both the Division Engineer and the Dis trict Engineer had praised .the condition of Davie Roads and highly recommended the reten tion of Graves in his present po sition. That he, as highway com missioner, was responsible to the people to see that the bond mon ey for the roads was spent wisely and as much benefit derived from It as possible. That in order for him to do this he must have men on whose experience and ability he could rely. Mr. Goforth stated that the ru ral people now faced the greatest opportunity ever, He urged that the people forget their little per- sonel differences and joined to gether in cooperation in carrying out the Governor’s “Go Forward Program.” Mr. Goforth stated after the meeting that J. M. Horn, super visor for the 8th district prison campst was on a sick leave at the present time. Mr. Horn had completed enough time for re tirement as ot July 1 this past year and may retire of his own volition. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month leave Mocksville 9:30; Tutterow Store (Center), 9;45; Smith’s Store (Sheffield), 10:30; Griff ith’s Service Station. (County Line), 11:30; Smoot’s Store, 12:15; S^cegood’8 l:||()|. p>cks. viUe. $125,000.00 Granted For Stabilization A $1,900,000 expenditure on stabilization and some 501.9 miles of hard-surfacing constitute the opening phase of the Eighth High way Division’s bond road pro gram, Highway Commissioner Mark Goforth of Lenoir announ- ced today. The Commissioner warned that emphasis during the next six months will be strictly on sta bilization with paving following next Spring. A large-scale stock piling of crushed stone Is already underway in the Division’s 10 Northwest Carolina counties. “Our first objective is to keep all school bus routes and other heavily traveled rural roads open this winter,” Mr. Goforth said. “Next we want to make sure that all roads eligible for paving under the bond program get prop er consideration before final se lections are made .We do not ex pect to make final decisions too far in advance since conditions in our division are constantly chang ing. A typical example is the re cent announcement of the re moval of one ot the Chatham Manufacturing Company plants from Virginia to'lfarth Carolina. This may very well affect our road situation tn the Surry Coun ty region.” The Commissioner announced the following allotments ot mon ey for stablilizatlon and mileage of projects In his 10 counties: Alleghany — $150,000, 17.1 miles; Ashe — $200,000, 14.0 miles; Caldwell—$225,000, 22.7 miles; Davie — $125,000, 32.4 miles; Forsyth — $200,000, 91.b miles; Stokes — $200,00, 52.8 miles; Surry — $250,000, 80.3 miles; Watauga — $150,000, 20.S miles; Wilkes — $250,000, 107.5 miles; and Yadkin $150,000, 62.8 miles. The break-down of bond money in each county will vary consider ably, the Commissioner said. In non-mountalnous Forsyth Coun ty about 30 per cent of the coun ty’s share of the first allotment will be spent on stabilization and 70 per cent on paving. At the other extreme moimtainous Alle ghany County will get as much as 85 per cent of her roads sta bilized and only about 15 per cent hard-surfaced. "Some of our mountainous dis tricts prefer crushed stone roads over hard-surfacing since they provide better traction for ve hicles under bad weather con ditions on the steep grades and curves of the mountain country,” Mr. Goforth said. Selection of the first paving projects and plans for the sta bilization program were made by Commissioner Goforth and Divi sion Engineer John C. Walker after numerous public meetings in each county and after detailed surveys of all eligible roads in the division. • They considered such factors as traffic, population along the roads, school bus and mail routes and roads which have a relationship to the entire county road system. The program announced makes up roughly one-fourth' of the Eighth Division’s portion of the $200,000,000 road Bond program. The stabilization and hard-sur- facing program in .Oavi«t Coun- • • I) PAGF2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949 . , » • '.7' ' M fha# ;rJ.JI- a m e L n o m i Hi$ S o ji A fhree -women they -were ... three whose lives had been changed by rlis power. They came to His tomb... because they knew He was déadi In tender and sorrowing homage they would anoint His body .. . the last possible act oi loving reverence. “Be not affrightedl" From holy lips the words fell. “Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was crudüed He is hsenl He is not here.. > behold the place where they lend Him." They looked upon an empty toml). An<) then, slowlyi the IrutK . .. the promise His own lips hod spdun... slowly it became real to them. They had come in sonow to anoint His body ... they went forth in wonder, daring to believe... knowing Christ iivesl.. Over the centuries the troubled, the lost, the sorrowing Hove come to His Church as the weeping women came to His tomb... hoping to finâ comfort in reverent homage to one who died. And men and women have gone forth rejoicing, believing ... Icnowing Christ livesi s'?«- — ¿ ¿ " S ' CotvriiktMlhp L I. KcUtv. Btr«sUlfS. Virsiftto This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic cituens 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 AND FUELCO. 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, OCTÖBER 14,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 NEY BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED The members o£ the Ney Mem orial Association invite tlie public to attend the annual memorial ser vice at Third Creek Presbyterian churcli, two miles north o£ Cleve land, Rowan County, next Sun day afternoon, October 16, at 2:- 30. The service will begin with a 6 3 r s T o W S A T * V 1280 ON YOUR DIPL 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 farniture store nearest you, or drop by that store and register, stating that you have heard the program. A drawing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genuine kubberoid stove-top protector mat. |o»h WM »inln’ on < k«t VXin frunt ol Lnn's More the other day. Suddenly he looked up and drawled, “Did you (ellcn tec where Ihe Covemor w» down to Lumbenon Uu week lo help ihe Carolina hwer h Light Company cui in Ihrir new ttram plant to make clecirkiiy? They tell me they don't need any nmie elcctricliy now. Whai do you think of ihal?” Lem Slopped wrtin' applet lo tay, "Yep, they lell me lhat they don't really need lhal elcclikily now, b«l that they warn lo be rate they have ii when they da need it. Ilial'i ihc trend ol the limet—doa'i ever be caughi Bapping.” THE TREND OF THE TIMES... lem wa< right. Th* trend of ike dmet il don't be caughi napping, and lhat it the reaion Ihe beer rttailen Ы Nnrth Carolina arc cooperating 100 per cent with Ihe Mall Beverage Dlvi* lion of Ihe North Carolina ЛВС ioaid. They are 'cooperating with ihc Mail Beverage Division lo be sure lhai iIm peeple of North Carolina have the kind ol rtttU beer cttabiithmenM ihii the General Assembly had ia mind when il esublished ihe Mall Beverage Divitioa. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION VNITED STATEg BREWERS roVNDATION, INC. Iniaraace Bldg, Raklgb. N. C. C. A. BOWDEN DIES AT AGE 70 Charles Alexander Bowden, 70, of 068 North Spring Street, Win- tson Salem, died at 9:12 a.m. Thursday, October 6, at his home. pecial service for the late Dr. J. 3dward Smoot of Concord. Bishop Howard E. Rondthaler, ot Winston-Salem, will deliver :he dedicatory sermon dedicating the historic session house to the memory of the distinguished Frenchman, Marshal Ney. The music for the service will be under the direction of Miss Betty Whitaker, of Mocksville, and ;he Faithful Four Quartette. The historic session house has recently been enclosed with c brick wall. Also, the church ha? ■■ecently cor.’.pleted a new edu rational building that places Third Creek Church to the front with my rural church in the soutl; This sacred spot that has lont ■jeen considered the nation’s mos. historic place has now become a place of rare beauty and Is visit ’d by hundreds ot people every year. He suffered a stroke on Septem ber 27, and had been seriously ill since that time.■«I' Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. at tlie home by Dr. Mark 3 p.m. Friday at the home by Dr. Mark Depp. Burial was in Forsyth ..lemorial Park. PaUbearer.1 were R. E. Crutch field, J. W. Lowery, T. W. Perry, J. W. Bowman, Calvin Graves. Hunter Byerly, J. T. Smith and T. F, Dunnagan. Honorary pall bearers were members of Cen tenary Men's Bible Class. Mr. Bowden was born Dec. 29 1878. in Davie County,; the son af the late Caleb A. and Maria Hartman Bowden. He sepnt his ;arly life in Davie County and noved to Winston - Salem as a 3ung man. For a number ot •!ors he wjis connected witli several dairies. The past 24 years he was employed by R; J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company. He re tired Jan. 1, 1949. He was a member of Cente nary Methodist Church and was active in the Men’s Bible Class, and had not missed a meeting in in-'years. He was married IG, 1907, to Mi.'S Nora SuecK, wiic survives. Also surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. David Law of Winston- Salem; one son, Albert Bowden of Charlotte; four sisters, Mrs. J. Hartman of Advance, Mrs. C. E. Hartman of Huntsville, Misses Lettie Bowden and Miss Lola Bowden of Advance; three broth ers, J. M. Bowden and Grover Bowden, both of Advance and Robert O. Bowden of Winston- Salem; and five grandchildren. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Lillie Bell Jarvis Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Bell Jarvis, 66, of Advance, Route 1, were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home and at 3. p. in. at Shady Grove Metho- iist Church in Advance by Rev. Howard Jordon, Rev. J. R. Star ling ond Rev. Oscar Hartman. I Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Jarvis Died last Monday. JfWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWU I The disease rate in Holland in creased 70 per cent in one year under Nazi domination. ¡OR 30-8iy Tist of CAMEL «mktrs.. Ш ж ш и CMIQFVMNÍ eUITDJIMOMNO CAMEttl Thcw were the fiadiogi •( noted ihroai ipecial- iu» in a tcM of hundreds of ftieo and women who imoked Camel» for 30 contecutive day». The ihroai» of ail smoker» in the lest were examined every week — a total of 2,470 examinaiioo». N B W Y O R K E R «-D O O R B B D A N i/oes more é a n yoiill ask ( f any car th « cor prov« ill Try «l^liia wMM«t shMHaa in the car with tlie simplest automatic tranimiaiion of all . . . the car that give* you complete control. W a^ Hiram li Rm4 and storm lhat would stall any other carl You’ve the first and only waterproof itnition system on any passenger car.. Loak iMidar tha faa4ars and body, there’s protective undercoatini no other car gets at the factory. Look at ihe Safety Rim wheeh . . . blowouts caa’t throw • tira uadar almost any normal driving. Saa haw saaaaaN saasa and imagination in engineering and research make you mora comfortable. With chair<height scats. With beautiful interiors for full size people. warmv . . . he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4>door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8<cylinder New Yorker will do more for you than you’ve asked ol any other car. Spend 15 mimntes with the beautifml Ш AU SO ГМПИП ON IOT At. # WSWSM tAIATOOA * NM rOSKMI MOOiU DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North AAain Street DAVIE DRiVE-IN THEATER Friday &; Saturday October 14 & 15 “ CHEYENNE TAKES OVER” with Lash LaRue Also ‘ARKANSAS JUDGE’ with Roy Rodgers, El- viry & Weaver Bros. ONE CARTOON Sunday, October 16 “ FIGHTING SEABEES’ with John Wayne and Susan Hayward ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday October 17 & 18 “ LADY IN A JAM ” with Irene Dunne and Ralph Bellamy ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. Ocitober 19 & 20 “ DATE WITH JUDY” with Jane Powell and Robert Stack ONE CARTOON Show Begins 7:00 p.m. • % Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reserved For Trucks • Admission 40c — Chil dren under 12 Free УХЮ€аЯЁаШШ90Л1Ф €ЁПааМ^ from Your РцНна Paaler C M O N GIRLS SOM ETHIN'fmirs lOTs «r wiK to Hm ChMhwtowrd Purina Milking Chows and tlia Purina Dairy Plan ara gatting monay>makmg rasulls for dairyman tha country ovar. Many local hard« ara on this plan. Lat us tall you mora obout this milk» moking plottj^ DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Guns & SheUs 12-16-20 and 410 Gauge No. 530 STEVENS Double Barrel 26 in. Shot Gun.......$57.95 12*16‘20 and 410 Gauge Single Barrel Shot G uns ........................................from $23.75 22 cal Bolt Action Single Shot Rifle ;from .............................. .............$14.75 22 cal. Automatic Rifles .............from $52.50 PETERS VICTOR SHELLS 12 ga. 4-6-8 shot............................ $1.95 box 16 ga. 4-6-8 sh ot............................$1.85 box 20 ga. 4-6-8 shot................................$1.65 box PETERS HIGH VELOCITY 12 ga. 4-6-7 V2-9 shot.......................$2.25 box 16 ga. 4-6-7 shot............................$2.15 box 20 ga. 4-6-7 Vs shot............................$2.15 box 410 ga...............................................$1.90 box 22 CARTRIDGES Short............................35c box, $3.15 carton L ong ............................55c box, $5.00 carton Long rifle.................. 60c box, $5.50 carton Hunting Coats................................from $7.50 Hunting Caps .............................. from $1.25 Gun Cases......................................from $3.25 Recoil Pads.............................................$1.10 WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF NAILS ALL SIZES COMMON, WIRE FINISHING, CEMENT COATED, PLASTER BOARD AND ROOFING NAILS RUBBEROID ROOFING 210 Ib Thick Butt Shingles.......$6.75 square 45 lb R oll........................................$2.00 Roll 55 lb R oll........................................$2.50 Roll 65 Ib R oll........................................ $2.95 Roll 90 lb Slate Finish (green) ...........$3.25 Roll Building Paper................................$2.30 Roll Brick Siding ................................ $4.25 Roll Asbestos Siding..............................$10.00 sq. STOVES AND HEATERS MAJIK AUTOMATIC HEATERS No. 22 ........................... ........................... $27.50 No. 2 5 .........................................................$32.75 COAL HEATERS No. 1 8 ......................................................... $27.50 No. 2 0 .........................................................$32.75 SHEET IRON HEATERS No. 1 8 .................................................... $3.45 No. 2 0 .............. ................................$3.90 No. 24 .................. .............................$4.90 Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Mats, Andirons SHOES Complete line of Dress Shoes.......from $3.75 Complete line of Work Shoes.......from $4.95 Rubber Boots and Over Shoes Big Winston OVERALLS........................$2.79 Big Favorite OVERALLS......................$3.25 Allen OVERALLS..................................$2.90 Boy’s DUNGAREES . ...........................$2.25 Men’s DUNGAREES ..'......................$2.75 Socks — Sweaters—^Jackets — Pants— Shirts Martin Bros. PhoM M Near Depot MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage........................... Publisher |0- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SU B SCR IPTIO N R A T ES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. s Entered at tiie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 SEEING BOTH SIDES Are we losing sometliing? A sometiiing tliat is the main component of freedom . . . the freedom on which our great democracy was founded and built. A something that allows the individual to respect his neighbor and live in harmony in a neighborhood. A something that is the foremost characteristic of any truly great person in any walk of life. This something may be defined as the wisdom'to see that there are two sides to every question and the ability to respect the differing side of any controversy. This country was founded on the principles of free dom — political freedom, religious freedom, freedom of speech, and freedom of the press. This allowed the indi vidual the wide range of latitude that each desires for himself, but curiously enough desires to deny it to the others. Each day one can see examples of these sought denials of freedom by individuals, groups and organizations. These have grown from little things until at the present the roots of our great American system are being threatened. Political freedom— the right to choose open and freely any political belief and work for its propagation, as long as it does not advocate the use of force or violence to achieve its end. Recent events, not only locally, but throughout the entire country, reveal that this freedom is being re stricted today as neyer before. Religious freedom— the right to worship Ood according to the dictates of one’s own conscience and beliefs. No church, noi' religious group, can utilize our system of law to force some of it's doctrines upon all of the people without destroying this great freedom. W e must realize that we cannot make other folks believe the way we do no matter how many laws we succeed in getting passed, and no matter how earnestly we believe that we are right. We must grant that there is another side, even in a religious issue, and respect it. There are cases Vv’here this is not true today. Freedom of speech— tlie right to express one’s own thoughts and beliefs without fear of retaliation in any manner. Tliis we all believe in as long as we agree with the persons thoughts and beliefs. However, if we disagree we have a tendency to begin locking around for some method of restraining him. Freedom of the press—the riglit to report and print, without censorship, all events that take place. This too is believed in by all until it directly affects us individually, then we try to keep it out of the papers. You cannot draw a line, if you censor or keep out one news item to favor an individual, party or concern, you leave the way open for others. This practice changes a newspaper to purely a propaganda sheet, printing only one side of the story. This has been the case in some countries; it must never be the case in America. The loss of this ability to see the other side to a question is becoming tragically apparent in the arenas of cur sport ing event. ' The sport fans and spectators atending the game seem to be able to see only one side— their team. Their team never makes a mistake. Their team never gets a brek The officiating always favors the opposing team. The other team always uses unfair and dirty tactics. This attitude on the part of anyone is absolutely contradictory to the vei-y purpose of any game of sport. Here again we must respect the other sids because our seat may not afford the correct view. Certainly the seats on the other side of the field afford a different view. A few weeks ago Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of the Cen tenary Methodist Church of Winston - Salem, speaking before the local Rotary Club pointed out that the solutions to all of the great problems facing the world today could be found in Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. Drew Pearson, nationally known newspaper columnist and author of the daily “Washington Msrry-Go-Round,,’ wrote in his column in December 1945: “Jesus brough forth the highest expressions of moral and ethical standards ever given to man in the Sermon on the Mount.” This Sermon on the Mount sets up high standards— standards of freedom and respect for freedom. It does not allow the use of force, power or coercion to attain an ob jective. It provides for the acceptance of any idea or belief only through Intellectual reasoning. Today we are moving along at the most rapid pace in the history of man. W e are making progress BUT ARE W E O N TH E RIG H T ROAD? Thè road of intellectual Nssoning leads from the Sermon on the ^ u n t to what should be our destination—PEACE'6n EARTH AND G O O D W ILL A M ON G MEN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19^ LEHERS TO THE EDITOR LETTER TO THE EDITOR— To the Editor of the Mocksville Enterprise I noticed in Mr. Stroud's paper that he wants to know what has become of the beer petitions and he understands that they have been turned over to the chair man of the Davie County Board of Elections. This I wish to state is absolute ly untrue. The Board of Elections has no knowledge whatsoever of any beer petitions. We have not seen tliem or know anything about them. It looks to me that an editor of a paper would find out what he is talking about be fore writing a lot of bunk that he knows nothing about. Wlien the petitions are turned over to the Board of Elections, we will do our duty in taking care of them. Until then we cannot. P. H. MASON, chairman Davie County Board of Elect- ClASSIFIED ADS LOST—Sawmill belt, 60 ft. long Lost between Mocksville and Redland: Reward. T. J. Towell, ' Harmony, Route 1. 10-14-ltp FOR SALE — Good sawed wood for heater. Load $15.00 See or write Lo;/al _ Clement, Mocks ville, R. 4. 10-13-2tp WANTED — colored or white renter for 32 acre farm. Located 1 mile south of Sheffield, near Hunting Creek. See or write S. B. Efird, 142G East Commerce St. High Point, N. C. 10-15-ltp I'se An Enterprise Want Ad IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made - Highest Quality Flexalum or Steel WE MEASURE St INSTALL With a factory to you price 45c sq. It. ol top-quality baked-on enamel. Flexible aluminum or steel Venetian Blinds. Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 43ia Statesville Road SALISBVRY. N. C. II Ml tafs llarllif PHAif I DAVOLAmriM'f Itm Um with fajMriic CURVE SâTETT! Htavy-Duty WTTI TiH Rcf.V Mm Holds air 10* times longer! 6.00x10 Now made with “ cold rubber” for up to 30% more tread mileage stay safer up to 30% longer'fMmmp 2 Btvit “S U n > S A n rV " — Premium Safety + Longer Mileage 6.00x16________ - vlo.fcD Uw-Pit«MM “LMiHfy Hidt'*—Pfcmium Safety -t- Longer Mileage -)■ Sensational Rldt* $ 1 4 6.70x16 (rcpiacei 6.00x16»rin >nr prmal rtm Um Our EASY PAV Mon eviiiMt Equal Plug»Selling for O H C Im Ux U the, greatest lmpr«mment in years. Stronger . re»isU heat and breakage. You can’t buy a betur plug. 2-CsHenCtn $1.19 With Famous a m u k a n ia o l i SNOTOUN SNIilS Complete A » - s o rtm e p t ef 2S frem..$1.85jip More kills per box because exclusive dlsintefiratlng end wads prevent blown £atterns. You- ^an't buy, elter shells anywhere at any price! Stock up today! TR9I0S,•I30.:? LONG IIFE FAN BEITS Cool runnins. For Ford 4. •23-*S4; Chcv. 'S9-’48. MAVY-OttTT M iM w NOSi For m ost cars. R e s is ts heat. , oil.anti-freeie! Other Cars. Similar Savings 79c I Va* Sisè. Per inch Tsi«r Qlh«r Siu*—Similar Savings 3V2C N\\ n \\ UN ,, — Home Owned and Operated By— G E O R G E RO%VLANl> Phone 51 MocksviUe, N. C. ARE YOU ONE OF TNE 1 .0 0 0 M 0 DIABEnCS? MABdES DEIECTIM WEEK / OCTOeER l№ Rowan-Davie Medical Society, cooperating with the American Diabetes Association, American Medical Association and other .groups, is offering, during this week, to aid in the detection of unknown diabeiics by doing FREE TESTS of urine specimens brought to physicians offices in Rowan and Davie Counties. Urine will be tested for the presence of sugar. The presence of sugar does not postively indicate diabetes, but does suggest that further tests should be made for positive diagnosis. DAVIE-ROWAN MEDICAL SOCIETY © © © © FLAMEPROOF YOUR FUTURE BE SURE YOUR HOME IS SAFELY WIRED Electrical Wiling •• Electrical Contracting Sanford^Mando Co. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. twwwwwwvnifwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwwwvwiftnwvvwwwvvwwvwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwuuwuw FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Odell Bogor, student at Marsj Hill College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Route 2. Mrs. Edgar Blanton and Mrs. : David Simmons of Asheville, re-1 turned home Tuesday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford left Sunday for New York, N. Y. They will return in ten days. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. Edward Crow will leave Saturday for Charlotte. They will be week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Mrs. John Speigh t arrived home Friday after spending sev eral weeks with her brother, Joe Granbery in Savannah, Ga. Miss Helen Rex of Raleigh, and Iowa spent Wednesday and Tliursday with Mrs. Frank Clem ent. Jack Sanford left Monday for a business trip to Virginia, he will return home Friday. CELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Priiicess Theatre TRVRS. * FRI.—Moving la —ZfMMnliiK In. Gary Coop«r in “TASK FORCE” with Jane Wjratt ft Wayne Morris, Wal ter Brennan., In Technicolor. Added News. SATVBDAY — Wavn* Morrt«, ianls Page in “THE TOVNQ- EB BBOTHEBS” with Bruce Bennett. Alan Hale ft Rnhort Hutton. Added Serial. In Tech nicolor. MON ft TUES.—Clark Gab'e In “ANY NUMBEB CAN PLAY" with Alexis Smith ft Frank Morgan. WEDNESDAY — Roy Rogers In “THE FAR FRU.Nl.t.il' In Trucolor. Added Serial Twenty members of Circle No. 3, ot the Presbyterian church atten.I.’d a сопГеггпсе Sunday held at Glade Valley.. Miss Os^ie Allison and Miss Amy Talbert left Monday for Raleigh, to atetnd a Public Wel fare Conference. They will re turn Wednesday. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char lotte, spsnt the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and house guests, Mrs. Edgar Blan ton and Mrs. David Simmons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison in Charlotte, Sunday. Mrs^ James Evans visited her daughter Sunday, Miss Betty Ev ans, who is a student at Glade Valley High School. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler and daughter, Miss Helen Vogler, of Advance and Miss Jesse Shutt of Winston-Salem spent last week end in the mountains of western North Carolina. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cathy of Tryon. Mr. Cathy and Mr. Vogler served together In World War I. They had not met since they were discharged from service in July, 1919. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. H. O. Smith are spending this week in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mi's. R. F. Warren in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bessent' spent Sunday witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Little and children of Statesville were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little. Grover Hendrick’s sister, Mrs. Mao Ransom, of Bixby is very Ernest H. Nunn officiating. The bride wore a grey wool suit witli navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Seamon was graduated from Mocksville High school and Is now employed by the Monleigh Garment Co. Mr. Seamon graduated from Cooleemee High School. He spent two years in the Army and is now employed by the Heritage Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon will make their home at present with her parents on Route 2. Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Wagner Mrs. Odell A. Wagner enter tained at a surprise dinner at her home on Salisbury Street Sunday honoring her husband, Odell A. Wagner, on his birth-' day. The home was -decorted with arangements of dahlias. | MR. AND MRS. W . S. COLLETTE Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette of Mocksville, Route 2, entertained at a picnic dinner Sunday, Octo ber 9, celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The home was decorated with shaded bronze and yellow dah lias. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth, center ed with a three tiered wedding cake, iced in white and decorated in gold lattice work and topped with 50th anniversary written in gold. At each end of the table | were bowls of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Collette was attired in a gown of wine faille and an or chid corsage at her shoulder. Five daughters were present, Mesdames J. O. Etchison, Clark Keller and Roy Edwards of Win ston-Salem, Homer Latham and L. S. Driver of Mocksville, R. 2. Two sons. Guy Collette and Gil mer Collette of Cana, 14 grand children and 2 great-grand chil dren. 200 relatives and friends enjoyed the celebration. Mr. Seamon, Miss Baker Wed in York Ceremony In a wedding ceremony at York South Carolina, Friday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, October 7, Miss Ba ker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Baker of Mocksville. R. 2, became the bride of Cecil C. Sea mon, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seamon of Woodleaf, R. 1. with The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and cen tered with a large birthday cake. A delicous picnic dinner was ser ved to: Mr. and Mrs. Will Fur- chess and children, Reba Anno and Dwayne and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner ot Mocksville, Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Wagner and daughter of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hanes of Harmony, Route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville. Supper Honors House Guests Mrs. Phil Johnson entertained the members of her bridge club and a few additional guests at a supper Wednesday evening at her home on Maple Avenue, hon oring her house guests, Mrs. Da vid Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton of Asheville. The rooms were artistically decorated with arrangements of flesh dahlias, ageratum and fern. Lighted flesh candles cast a soft glow over the scene. Supper was served at small tables upon the arrival of the guests. Several progressions of bridge were played and when ssorcs were added, high score prize fell to Mrs. Edward Crow. The honorees were also present ed attractive gifts. Enjoying Mrs. Johnson's hos pitality were; the honorees, Mrs. Frank Clement. Mrs. John San ford, Mrs. Edward Crow, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Crow Fete Visitors at Supper An interesting event of Thurs day evening was a supper Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs.< Edward Crow gave at their home on North Main Street .as a compliment to Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton, house guests ot Mrs. Phil Johuson. Autumn flowers in yellow tones graced the table which was lighted by yellow candles. Places were set for the hostesses, the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Canastra was en joyed by tho guests after supper. F O R RENT 2 Connecting Offices in Sanford - Mando Building. 2 Connecting Offices in Southern Bank Building. Formerly occupied by Dr.' L. P. Martin 1 Seven Room House on Church Street. 1 Four Room Apartment with private bath. R. B. SANFOBO, Jr. Circle Meets At Owings Home The Eleanor Dodd circle of the Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jim Owings. The program on “Youth and World Missions” was given by Mrs. Owings, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. Mrs. J. M. Horn presided over the business meeting. At the close of the program the hostess assisted by Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. Jim Owings, Jr., served refreshments to 15 members and two visitors. V^VVWVVWVVWVWVWWVWWVWVWWWWVUVVVWWWVWWWVWVVWJ PETER DIAMOND BRAND SHOES Children’s Brown and Black...........$2.79 up LADIES DRESS AND SPORT SHOES Brown, black, red and green...........$3.98 up Boy’s WORK SHOES.......................$3.95 up MenV DRESS SHOES............................$3.50 Men’s WORK SHOES ...................$4.98 up ^ V W V W W A M W W W V W W W V U W W M W W W W W V W M ill at her home. Mrs. Mattie Hendricks spent the week end with her mother in Bixby. The condition of A. M. Kim brough who underwent surgery last Wednesday at Davis Hospit al, Statesville, remains the same. Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil dren, Hansford II aSd Adelaide, returned to their home in Deca tur, Ga., Sunday after a visit with her father, R. B. Sanford. Mr. Sams arrived Saturday and returned home with his family Sunday. J. K. Sheek left Tuesday for .\tlanta, Ga. R. B. Sanford and Rev. E. H. Gartrell attended the Winston- Salem Presbytery held at Glen dale Springs Tuesday. W. A, Allison of Charlotte was in town Monday on business. W. F. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Jr., of Clinton, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nealy of Deniiiark. spent the week ond with Mrs. W. F. Martin. Miss Muriel Moore was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman George in Mt. Airy. Miss Bernice Powell and Mis.s Georgia Powell ot Route 1, were guests Sunday afternoon. o£ Miss Evelyn Potts in Mooresville. Boy’s DRESS SHOES Wolverine Shell HORSEHIDE SHOES $3.95 up VtfMflAfWVVVWMAAfWWMMMVVV4MMVWWMmMVVVWVWM — BEFORE YOU BURN OR WRECK — See us for Proper Insurance Coverages.— We can save you \b'/v on Fire and 25% on Auto Insurance LEAGANS AND MATTHEWS PlMMie 200 Mocksville, N. C. VWVWWWAAWVWWAAMNWmmMVVWWWWVWVWMnMMMVW $5.98 up Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. ^AAArtAAAAAMAAAñMMAAnññAAAMAñMVMññMWWVWWVWWM R Г А П TO ABVIBXUK VW^mnMAMAAANVVWWbWWWWWVWVWWVVWWWWVb Complete line of BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR for all ages Men’s Corduroy Weather'sealed and water repellent JACKETS............................$8.95 Boy’s Town Topic wool SPORT JACKET ......$4.69 VWVVWWVWVVSrfV^flJWWWWWWWiVVWVWVVVVVWVWVS -PIECE GOODS- 100% WOOL GABARDINE colors red, green, wine and black $1.25 per yard ALL WOOL FLANNEL colors' gray, blue, rose and plaids $1.98 Der yard Sheffiebt Grocery Co. Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Sufc. you cacc ib»ui your ctiitii'« ficet. You want chcm Ю gtow Mrong ind Murdjr. Th* him? Come io and ие. w k f Poll. Parrot ShiiM pravidc proper c m « for your child’« Ceec. P»ll-Parnics arc pre-UMcd, you know... b y anual chiUtcn like your own. And tht mula of, Лм pre-ctsciog are built ioio PoU-Parrot Shoe*. SNOIt POtVtOVS án otAND OltlS T O o i v i y o u m a i v a i u i i $3.50 to $5.95 Actträlng ti tiu »nd tlylt M S U L T S O F P O U - » A I I R O T P R i - T E S T I N O i aUtUtlfêka [ [ SANFORO 50NS [OMPANY PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Employers Responsibility For Accurate Records Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager ot Winston-Salem, N. C„ office ot the Social Security Administra tion pointed out today that every employer is responsible for re porting the correct name and So cial Security Number of his em- Get The Message ... Be Refreshed lo m io и н о п > и то и ту or m coca-cou commnv n nii4si'oi\ € и С Л - С О ЬЛ B O T T L I N G C U . О W49, TIm Coca-Cola Сооцмяу FOR PRODUCTION FOR CONDITION FURINA MILKIN« CHOWS V m nmlli of Ьгм й^ом у м п of i a i t f M o i ^ eovwiag oboiit 2000 eow y t a n , ora ia C htckwbooid Bog o| Pudaa Ш Ц ц CImws. 4 Им iMuUi of tb* Pttxiao Doiiy Fkogioa ora fouad is ÚM TCooid of Uw Puitao ЯмоотсЪ Г о т HMtd— Úm ЬмА ovoraoo pcodttolioa haa iaeraorad fraat 6800 1Ы. I» H 1 6 7 . ñ ia is о grado boid oad ae (omolo Nflooo> ■Mali hovo booa punhcuod. Moay daiiynMa tho eouairy o m ora olio gottiag 0KC«1> lont ranilto. Como ia, lot ш toll you obeut tbo PuiiBa Doiijr PkogsGua. ployees, under the Federal In surance Act. In some instances, employers who take pride in the accuracy of their books and rec ords have been surprised to learn that the Social Security Number or name of an employee was listed incorrectly on their Social Security Tax reports. As a result not only were the em ployer’s records inaccurate but his employee’s account with the Social Security Administration was incomplete. Employers are urged to copy the Social Secur ity Number and name of their employees from the Social Secur ity Card only. This will injure their employees of complete ac counts with the Social Security Administration. It will also pre vent correspondence concerning incorrect or missing account num bers, tiiereby saving time and money. Mrs. Duffy said that this procedure shoulld be applied to the hiring of part-time workers as well as regular employees. Every employer of one or more employees engaged in work cov ered by the Social Security Act is required to submit Social Se- ucrity Tax Reports to the Col lector of Internal Revenue four times a year. For further infor mation call or write tho Winston- Salem office of the Social Secur ity Administration, located at 437 Nssen Buldng. A representative will be in Mocksville again on October 26 at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at tiie Erwin Cott on Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, Ш 9 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Mt. Vernon Presbyterian church culminated a week of Anniver sary celebration of the 10th year ot the Pastorate by Rev. Robert A. Massey. Rev. J. P. Johnson of Salisbury was the guest speaker Mocksville 2nd Choir joined in the closing services. Rev. S. J. Burke who was heart- ilty received by his old friends and acquaintances clti.sod a sue cessful week of revival services at St. John AME Zion Church. A joint annual celebration ot Prayer bands including our own Holiness, Booe Town and Union was held at Mt. Moriah Holiness Church. Elder O. H. Gray, pastor. Sister Leach of Statesville preach ed the sermon. Miss Eva Long after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Burse, returned to Huntsville where she will continue her work in the- Public School as teacher. Margaret Smoot, Pecolla Alli son and B. C. Smoot spent the week end visiting their parents and friends. B. C. Smoot who is superintendent of the Presbyter ian Church Sunday School gave an interesting talk at the class last Sunday. The Catawba Synod will con vene from October 19 to 21, at Belmont, N. C. John Studevent of Washington, D. C., spent the week end in town visiting the Studevent family. One of the largest gathering attended the opening of a week’s revival services at Piaey Grove Methodist Church last Sunday which closes the circuit of re vival meetings in and around our community. lEÏÏERS TO THE EDITOR To The Editor: Wb are in the Wine and Beer business and it it an offense unto 3od because of the corruption it produces, among the people and the destruction it works in a na tion. It destroys moral value and judgeniant and causes men to say of that which is bad in the eyes of God that it is good and is the best way of life. “Woe” is God’s spe- ?ial word of warning to men. Гаке Heed. ROWELL, Minister. F o r S a l e U*4 Interi^ational Power Unit 31 HORSEPOWER, 1750 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 And You Gef • Spare Time Tr.iinihi;. at Homf With Regular Army Equipmem- • Extra Money at Regular Army/ Rates of Pay • Credit Toward Retirement Pay at No Cost to You O Promotions .IS You Learn Skills- .Aiding You in Your Civilian Job S ll on CAU Med. Co., 120th Inf. N. G. Лгтьгу Poplar and RR St. D U K 1/ Many a small boy is getting goose bumps of ex citement these fall days .. . for it’s circus time in the Piedmont. On ladders, bars, towers, and cables. . . their stage set high against the sky . . . power construction men are producing another show. Over our rolling hills, above rivers, up mountains, and through the valleys, they give you * * P a tb w a y i o r t h e F u tu r e .* * ^ POWER COMPANY tÁ x, C o A o û n a ^ FRroAY, OCTOBER 14, Ш 9 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE r D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 Worth Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 9 lo 12 - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCCTT TVt'RSDA« & SUNDAY M03i., WED.. FRIDAY EVEM!>№8 7:30-9:00 P.ril. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Warm Ait Furnaces, Oil Barners and Stakers, fturnace Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. SITVi North Mai* Street Salisburf, N. C. Phwe 391« Day; Nicht iU -\t Bloodshed Boxscore On N. Ci Highways Killed October 4 through' Oc tober 7 ................................... 11 Injured October 4 through Oc tober 7 ................................... 74 Killed through Octobcr 7 this year ....................................... 619 Killed through October 7, 19- 48 ........................................... 519 Injiu ed through October 7 this year ................................... 6,873 Injuifd through October 7, 19- 43 .......................1............... 5,504 The osprey has a wingsprend of six feet, and a body weighing less thfln three pounds. Quality Tested Concrete Blocks BUILD • STR ON en • SAPIR • PASTIR • CM IANR V IIR A M C C O N C R m MASONRY «V IS : • PIRI SAPITY • K R M A N IN C I • ilAUYY • jMW lA TION RISISTAMCi • LOW U P K IV 'Tor Better Buildinqs Tomorrow— Use Vetman Blocks Todayr I I I I I I X < . I I < < I.// ‘ / /, ', / ^// / / NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled ■“George Thompson, Frank Thomp son, et als. vs. June Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Beulah Apper son, et als", the undersigned com missioner will offer for re-sale at the Court House door of Davie County, at Mocksvillle ,N .C., Saturday, the 15th day of Octo ber, 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 Uo. 80, leading from Salisbury to Mocksvillc, 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 cr 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 ol the Ipnds of Joseph J. Hendricks and allotted to George M. Hen- drickti, containing tiiirty acres, more or less. • -•«•ч Bidding at this l|3-sa]e will commence with a proposal o( $756,25. This 27th day oi September, 1949. ROBERT S. McNEILL Commissioner PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, MocksviUe, N. C. TIME OF SALE: October 15, 1949, at 12 o'clock noon.. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 10-7-2t Stli т я т т A successful method of making shebbets from cheese whey, in which whey solids are used to replace the non-fat milk solids that are normally used, has been announced by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Use An Enlerprise Want Ad U N C ti J O r U T 22 Guernseys Are Sold in Yadkin Yadkin County’s first Guern sey cattle sale held in Yadkin ville last Thursday resulted in 22 animals being sold for $6,280, an average price of $310 per animal. S. G. Miller, president of the Yadkin County Guernsey Breed er's Association, sponsor of the sale, said the association was high ly pleased with the sale. Moet Stay in County “We are particularly pleased that only six of the 22 animals sold will go outside of Yadkin county,” Mr. Miller said. “It is noteworthy that so many of the animals remain in the county to improve foundation herds of the daries." Mr. Miller said the nssociation will sponsor another sale in Oc tober, 1951. No sale will be held next year. The top animals sold for $425 each and were consigned by M. P. Shore and Lee Pinnix, both of Cycle They were purchased by Sanford ond Blackwelder of Mocksville and Gordon Felts of Galax, Va. ■. n -... щ The third and fourth top ani mals each brought $400 and were consigned by W. C. Myers of Un ion Grove and John Williams of Boonville. They were purchased by B. C. Shore of Hamptonvilie and by Mr. Myers. Consigiiee« Listed The consigners were: Lester Miller of Hamptonvilie, Allen Brooks of Hamptonvilie, Philip Templeton of Union Grove, J. R. Allred of Hamptonvilie, T. D. Smitherman of East Bend, H. W. Ooub of East Bend, Foy and Wil son Reece of Boonville, Henry Sofley of Cana, Ella Mae Shore of Hamptonvilie, Mrs. Tom Miller of East Bend, G. W. Prim of East Bend, John Williams of Boonville and R. D. Campbell and Son of Yadkinville. The purchasers were: M. F. Shore of Cycle, Clyde White of Olin, W. T. Allen of Hampton vilie, Jerry Lynch of Yadkinville, C. B. Lomax of North Wilkesboro, Worth Rockett ot East Bend and Jack Mackie of Yadkinville. D R U G S D R U G S D R U G S The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Pnicripl*— Accuratfly ^ Cempeunded Ы Imi Cl. Phene 141 MecksHUe SER VICE MwnM Cl. Т Л I M Mocksvffle Ьмкиг Irilk ITiiC i. • Пю е Brick, CoBunan Brick, BoDew Build ing Tile. П м ю е Ш Saliabwy, N. C. Flour, M e d , Vsed Stull aad Grain Bujers ы сёШ т I f . St B Pure Crystal Icr B Coal for Grates, StoTM Furnaces and Stokers MMkiwli In ft FmI Cl. Phone 11« «BCII fOSH # Clirysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks lavil Mitir CiMHay Phone 169 MocksvUle For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin lataUan, Im.s 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston*Salein. N. C. Lumber, General Supplies, Sheetauck, SanlMmiiiM LiaptarCi. VBONBtSS-i Salisbury Highway Quality BuUding Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moere Paints lavie Liaibir Cmpaay Phone 207 • Railraad St. MocksvUle. N . C. 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 AND IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2282 Route 5 LEXINQTON, N. C. FOR SALE — Small herd pure bred Herefords about 30 head. 36 Angus cows bred to registered bull. 100 Feeder steers. HUND LEY ik FARRAR, BOYDON, VIRGINIA. 9-30-4tp FOR SALE — Two Guernsey Heifers and one Mule, 10 years old. George Boger, Mocksville, Route 3. lü-15-lt CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to express my deepest appreciation of the many kind- hesscs shown me during my treatment in Richmond, Va. MISS JO COOLEY A person who belongs to an astronautical society is interested in rocket ships. AUTOMOBILI 8AFBTY Glass Installed —All Models- ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. euv 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-tl WE PAY—Cuh prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youri 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 HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-IS-8t Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Orivinii ROBIE NASH 181» S. Main St.—Phone «90 _______SalUbury, W. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE &COAI Now Availablt NHht PiMM lU Day PheM IM SAMPSONS S C R (MuTNsrarT FLOWERS —Cut Flowers ■ —^Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORISI Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W Zake Dumer's storlea are so long bo* cause when he gita started to tailin' 'em ho's too lasy te stop . . . Ali Z anler is tryin^hls bast t 'givo someone bis seat on tba water wagon. • C U ST O M G R IN D IN G • C O R N M E A L • F EED S F O B SALB Fnlir-lipp Fn IIM N FOR SALE CORD HARD WOOD $3.50 IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.M PER 2 CORD LOAD DELIVERED CALL 178 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of Ihe largest prinUaf and office supply hoHies la tke CaroUnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Conplcte Office Supplies Ftr D i|s m J Uvtstsd( SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears and feel). Ear sorcnetf, «ar miiei, puts pim ples and oihcr skin irricacions. Promotes healing and hair gtowih or YOUR MONEY BACK. Wilkins Опщ Co. / li» W A L K C B FUNERALИШИЕ Ambulaact Scrvict PImmw4« PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949 MORE ABOUT I CROP Meeting ngent, who is neting as convenor ior the meeting. Specific information on the pro gram and aims of the Christion Rural Overseas Program in North Carolina will be presented by the Rev. Houck at tho meeting, with an explanation of the collection plans, the commodities being sought and the methods of CROP distribution overseas. ‘'Operation Mercy,” a new CROP film giv ing in graphic form a picture of needs overseas as they are being met by CROP gUts, will be shown. Mr. Peebles ‘^11 preside at the meeting at which county officers for 1949^will be elected and plans and goals for thc counly set. Spe cial invitations to leaders of church and farm groups through out the county have been sent out. CROP is the relief program for rural people of three national re lief agencies: Lutheran World Re lief, Church World Service and Catholic Rural Life. These three national bodies represent a large majority of the religious life of America in sending food and clothing to the needy in war torn areas of Europe and Asia. The need (or supplie$ still exists. The public is invited to this organi zational meeting to hear what each person can do to help meet human needs and strengthen the Christian faith of thousands of persons in our world. The total volume of agricultural production for sale and consump tion i farm homes in 1949 will probobly be as per ccnt above the 1939-39 average. MORE ABOUT Highway Projects ty is as follows: Bi.':by-Cornatzer-US 64, 6.0 miles; US 64 at 901-Davie Academy- Coolcumee, ll.G miles; Sheffield- Ircdell County Line, 2.5 miles; Liberty Church Road, 5.9 miles; Farmington, north, 0.5 miles; Cana-801, 3.1 miles; Coolecmee- Liberty Church, 2.8 miles for a total of 32.4 miles. Stabilization amount $125,000,- 00. Mocksville ORC Officer Graduates Fort Benning, Ga.—2nd Lt. James D. McDonald of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was graduated re cently torn the associate basic course of The Infantry School, according to an announcement by Major General Withers A. Burr- ess, commandant. The course is designed to pro duce company grade officers well grounded in the fundamentals and technique of all infantry un its. Special emphasis is devoted to developing capable company commanders All infantry gradu ates of Officer Candidate School attend this course after they are sommisaioned. . . . It is but one of thirteen courses | open to officers and elisted men of the regular arm. Organiser Re serve and National Quard. Cour ses range from training regiment al commanders and divUion gen eral staff offioers to training re cruits to be parachutists. Gold has been found in every one of California’s 96 counties. Belb' Does it Again REMEMBER OUR BIG 88 cent DAYS IN JUNE? BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:15 SHARP WE WILL HAVE AN OTHER OF THESE FAMOUS BARGAIN SALES 3 Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 13-14-15 ARE 88 cent Dx4YS AT BELK'S BARGAINS GALORE IN EVERY DEPART MENT. COME EARLY— SHOP ALL DAY —IT WILL REALLY PAY YOU TO SHOP THIS SALE W INSTOK- M U H. u , c. 4-H Club Officers and Leaders Are Elected ■The 4-H Club organization for 1949-50 has just been completed. The club officers and leaders for the various clubs are as follows: Farmington Senior Club: Pres ident, Bayne Miller; Secretary- Treasurer and Reporter, Nancy Boger; Vice President and Pro gram Chairman, Mary E. Brock. Recreational Leaders, Peggy Tay lor and Bob Beck. ^ Farmington Junior Club: Pres ident, Johnnie Boger; Seeretary- Treasurer and Reporter, Peggy Oakley; Vice President and Pro gram Chairman, Emma Sue Brock; Recreational Leaders, Jo an Lowery and Sherril. Brinkley. Cooleemee Club: President, Ed win Nolley; Secretary-Treasurer and Reporter, Bobby Edwards; Vice President and Program Chairman, Betty Wofford; Recre ational Leaders, Billy Spry and Sue Wagoner. Mocksville Senior Club; Presi dent, Donald Riddle; Secretary- Treasurer and Reporter, Glenda Madison; Vice President and Pro gram Chairman, Clyde Lakey; Recreational Leaders, Germaine Wellman and Archie Jones. Mocksville Junior Club: Pres ident, R. C. Dyson; Secretary- Treasurer and Reporter, Shirley Jones; Vice President and Pro gram Chairman, Nancy Boger; Recreational Leaders, Polly Ba ker and C. B. McClamrock. Shady Grove Club: President, Avalon Potts, Secretary-Treasur- er and Reporter, Leona Myers; Vice President and Program Chairman, Betty Hartman; Re creational Leaders, Tommy Corn atzer and Frankie Carter. ‘ Smith Grove Junior Club: President, Barbara Plott: Secre- iday mountain; Loring, With ban- Lee Strider; Vice President and Program Chairman, Johnsie Mill er, Recreational Leaders, Judith Ward and Eugene Williams. G. W. JduMon, 65, Dies at Farmington George Wesley Johnson, 69, of Farmington died at 5 a.m. Thurs day at his home. He had been in declining health for some time. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the home by Rev. John S. Oakley and Rev. C. M. McKinney. Burial was in Farmington Cemetery. Pallbearers were Tucker Day, Dr. Paul Mason, B. C. Brock, L. F. Brock, Eugene Woods, Boss Seats, E. S. Lakey, Fred Lakey, and John Harding. Mr. Johnson was born in Da vie County Dec. 11, 1885, the son of the late Dr. William G. and Emma Miller Johnson. He spent his entire life at Farmington, and was a member ot Farmington Methodist Church, and of the Pino Grange. He was a prominent farm er in that section for many years. He was married in 1907 to Miss Marian Hauser, who survives. Also surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs. Herman P. Walls and Mrs. Harold Davis of Winston- Salem; three sons, Ed T. John son and William G. Johnson of Winston-Salem, and John F. Johnson of Farmington; one sis ter, Mrs. Jess Smith of Farm ington; and three grandchildren. P.-T. A. Meeting Held At Grammar School The Mocksville Parent and Teachers A.isoeiation met Monday evening, October 10, in the Gram mar School auditorium. The pres ident, Mrs. W. M. Long, presided. John R. Hartledge, architect of Salisbury, was guest spcakei-. The membership committee re ported 56 members to date. The members voted to buy two new encyclopedias for the schools "The Encyclopedia Britannica,” and “The Junior Encyclopedia” which will amount to $224. The old ones used in the schools were published in 1887. The following chairmen were elected; program, Miss Flossie Martin; finance, Mrs. Raymond Siler; hospitality, Mrs. Jim Kelly; home room representatives, Mrs. George Rowland; membership, Mrs. W. F. Robinson; publicity, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Brooks-Goodman .A.nnouncement Annoncements have' been re- Informal Supper Given For Visitoi’s Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Anne Clement entertained at an informal supper Sunday night at their home on Lexington Avenue honoring Mrs. David Sim mons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton, popular visitors in Mocksville. Covers were laid for the host esses, Mrs. BlantOn, Mrs. Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son, Miss Ossie Allison and Ja’ck LeGrand. building and grounds improve ment, Mrs. Harry Osborne. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the hospi tality committee, Mesdames Jim Kelly, C. M. Tarlton, G. H. C. Shutt and E. C. Morris. ceived in Mocksville reading as I'ollows: Mr. Josse Darden Langston an nounces the marriage of his sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Langston Goodman to Mr. Roger Malcolm, Brooks on Sunday, tho ninth of of October, nineteen hundred and . forty-nine, Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Unknown to most peolo, por- poists and dolphins are members of the whale family. 1C0S6G 8 BKBV "^r^in^^rsTIuEer^lowarS and children of Dulins, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Roberston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Niven and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Myers. Mrs. Glenn Barney and chil dren of Winston-Salem were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon spent Sunday with his parents in Salisbury. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent Wednesday with Mri. W. C. Potti. YOUR PROPERTY VALUE IS UP! IS YOUR . INSURANCE COVERAGE? If you procured insurance to cover your property and furnishings more than a year ago, such insurance may not be adequate today, because certain proper ties and property values have changed considerably. In your case any equity thus created in your proper ty may be exposed to loss by fire or other disaster, unless you obtained sounder protection more recent* W c «hall te flad to look over your insanuK* and make sufgnrtiona for impraving your [^tcctfen. E. C. MorriS; Insurance Phone 169 MocksvUle, N. C. VWVSAMVVWVWVWVVWWUVWVVIWVVVVWWWVVVVWVWWVWVVM ' Shop Trexler Bros.; Inc. “ SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” SUITS Priced $33.00 Up HATS $3.00 up Freeman SHOES $8.95 up Corduroy COATS $15.00 up SLACKS $7.95 up Trexler Bros. Salisbury*« Store for Men 121*123 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. No other low-priced car offers you aU these EXTRA VALUES Chevrolet aad Chevrolet ohtrn offmyouall that* EXTRA Values ac lowest coatl UTRA KONONHCAl CUIIV»*^ IO O W N -O M a A T I- MAINTAIN PANOaMMC VISIMUTT COMSTtUCTMN «n W U M NOiST, NgAVWST C M IN ITS M W , w M l W W U T T H M PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE . . XO'-AKU n 'H »AlUtS .JNliMIItU VOLUME XXXII •AU The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 31 LOCAL SCHOOL AUTHORITIES CHECK ON SCHOOL BUS SAFETY Report On Any Hazard Requested Principals of the Davie County Schools met in the office of the County Board of Education Mon- ■ day, October 17, to discuss any problems of transportation of school children. Each principal was asked to sur\-ey all bus routes and make a written report of any and all hcnzards, such as narrow bridges, narrow roads, curves, places where the view ahead may be ob structed, and of dangerous inter sections Attention was callcd to a letter from the County Superifiti'fl(3ent to Pr^cipali requesting thnt all buses be checked for overload and that such overload be cor rected immediately, A meeting of bus drivers will be held October 25 at which time drivers of fall toUM« win be pres ent to dis«UM Improvement in the sAfety of school bus transporta tion. A member of the saftey de partment will be present for this meeting. Mr. Price, Superintendent, stated that every effort is being made to ke«p school buses in good mechanical condition at all times. Each morning principals call the garage and report on any and all bus troubles. Mechanics at tend to these buses immediately, and then check other buses dur ing the day. Accor.^qgly a .check; up by the State Patrol on October 3 revealed that buses in Davie County are in excellent mechani cal condition. Do you know of a school bus hazard? If so, it is to your ad vantage to report it to the proper authorities at once. We are vitally interested in the safe transporta tion of our school children. REV. ABRAM J. COX Rev. Abram Jones Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Mocksville, was born in Wash ington, N. Cn and spent the early years of his life In Hickory, ii. C. He graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1035 with an A. B. Degree. Mr. CoX received his degree as Batchelor of Divin ity from the Duke Divinity School in 1937. The Reverend Mr. Cox joined the Western North Carolina Con ference in Asheville in 1937 and received his first appointment to Pheiffer Junior College at Misen heimer, N. C. His second appointment was to the Mount Tabor Methodist Church _ii). Winston-Salem. . His third appointment was the Forest Hill Methodist Church in Concord, N. C. Mr. Cox is married to the for mer Miss Margaret Hazalene Culp of Badin, N. C. They have one son, Arbam Jones Cox IU, 4 years of age. OXFORD SENT 93500 The 69th Annual Masonic Pic nic gross recbipts totalled S624.74, it was announced this week by G. R. Madison, Finance Chairman. Mr. Madison announced that the Oxford Orphanage had been sent a check totalling $3500 from this year’s picnic. CHURCH PROGRAM A program, “The Spiritual Clinic,” directed by Mrs. W. C. Bulla, will be presented at Shef field Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church Sunday night, October 23, at 7 o'clock. Everyone is in vited to attend. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ROTARY CLUB HOST TO LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHERS AT DINNER Charles Erwin Addressee Group Charles C. Erwin, Superintend' ent of the Rowan County school system and one of the leading educators of the state, was the principal speaker at a dinner giv en in honor of «ha teachers by the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday evening. Mr. Erwin, formerly superin tendent for the schools in Davie County, pointed out to those pres ent that the schools do not have a monoply on learning. "Children are learning much more than the schools give them,” stated Mr. Erwin. "The school only has a child for one-fourth of a day, three-fourths of a year, but the child is learning all the while.” Mr. Erwin pointed out that there were many oth^r educat ional institutions such as radio, motion pictures, comic strips, etc., th.nt depict so much that tends to neutralize and counteract much of what the schools endeavor to teach. He emphasized that all.of these had their invaluable place as educational institutions, but that much of the subject matter pro jected by them was of tlie type that tended to confuse the child and somewhat neutralize the ideals taught in the schools. Mr. Erwin also touched on the after schools hours of the child which often times is spent in (Cvatiaued on Pace •) Mrs. Shermer Heads Davie Teachers ALMA A. SHERMER The Davie County Teachers met Wednesday, October 5 and elected officers for this year. Mrs. Alma A. Shermer of Advance was elected president, Mr. Curtis Price, vice presdent, Mrs. Charles Markland of Advance, secretary- freasurcr. These officers will work directly with the North Carolina Education Association. ’ Mr. Price outlined some pf the work of the teachers for thii. year. He announced that two workshops will be held this year. A work shop in Health Education will be held in November with ^Mrs. Hicks _ of Cooleemee actina as chairman. A workshop in Reading will be held in December with Mrs. Alma A. Shermer acting as chairmi-n. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL There will be a Halloween Carnival held at the Advance High School Auditorium Friday night, October 28, at 7 o’clock. There will be a dress parade, stunt:!, side show« and plenty to eat, Come (ind bring your family. CENTER GRANGE HOLDS MEETING The Center Grange met Octo ber 11 at the Grange Hall with the master, Wade Dyson, presid ing. The officers for 1950 were elected as follows: Master, re elected, Wade Dyson; overseer, John Anderson; lecturer, Carl Shell; assistant lecturer, Mrs. Alice Dyson; steward, C. A. Tutt erow; assistant steward,'l«o Will iams; chaplain, Clyde Dyson; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Jones; sec retary, Mrs. Hattie Tutterow; gatekeeper, Charlie Lakey; ceris, Mrs. Maudie Dyson; pomona, Mrs. Alma Anderson; flora, Mrs. Polly Latham; L. A. steward, Mrs. Leo Williams. Special music was furnished by Charlie and Clyde Lakey, Er vin AngeU and Verius Angell. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday night, October 25 at 7:30 at the hall. Some one from the mobile x- ray unit will talk on the T. B. sur vey. The State and National Pro ject Contest will be discutied and special music wUl be fur nished. All members are urged to be present for this meeting. Groce Re-elected Pino Grange Head Harry B. Caldwell, State Grange Master of Greensboro, was the principal speaker at the "Booeter Night” program of the Pino Grange held last Friday night. There were over 200 mem bers and friends present, for this meeting. Wade Groce was re-elected mas ter for the Pino Grange for the coming year. The following other officers were elected; Overseer: Luther West; Lecturer, Mrs. Lu ther West; Chaplain, J. F. Essie; Steward, Cecil Leagans; Assist ant Stew«rd, Billy McClamrock; Lady Steward, Jean Furches; Sec retary, Mrs. John F. Essie; Treas urer, S. W. Furches; Gate Keeper, Richard Brock. STATE ADVERTISES FOR BIDS ON DAVIE ROAD PROJECTS The State Highway Commission last week advprtised for bids on 202 miles of ^'oad work in 16 counties as part of the State's $200,000.00 rural road program. All bids will be opened October 25. Most of the y.’ork will be done on roads alreaviy announctti for hard-surfacing y under the bond program by Mighway Division Commissioner.jl In some cases, the projects h^olve black-topp ing of si'veral Sections or roads in an individuij'i county. Work under tfie road bond pro gram is listed jor the following counties in y«s'<irday’s announce ment: Washington, Cumberland, John ston, Alamance, Orange, Harnett, Hoke, Robeson, Scotland, Cabar rus, Rowan, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Iredell, and Wayne. Following is the project ad vertised for Davie County; Davie (bond project) — Traffic bound macadam or Portland ce ment stabilized base course and bituminous surface treatment or bituminous concrete surface from Sheffield n.w. to Iredell County line. 2.S0 miles. Home Demonstration Achievement Pvogram THe Annual-lldlne Detndhstra- tion Achievement program will be held at Fork Baptist Church on Friday, October 21, at 2:00 p. m. Fork and MocksviUe Clubs are joint hostesses. Mrs. William LeGrand, county citizenship chairman, has ar ranged to climax the citizenship study for the year with the his tory of Davie County, presented by Miss Mary Heitman, as an im portant part of the Achievement program. Short achievement reports wiU be given Vy club president*. Reading certificates wiU be pre sented to club members who ham met the requirements. Other in teresting feature« are special mu sic, refreshments, and a visit to the historic Hairston home. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier's store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus) 10:15-10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Corner) 10;- 35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11:00; Gregory’s 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee School 11:40; MocksvUle. JAYCEES HEAR BUNN HACKNEY ON BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Executive Bunn Hackney of High Point, told tbe local Junior Chamber of Com merce the advantages of having more than one troop of Boy Scouts in a community and urged that they take over the sponsorship of an additional troop if at aU possible. Mr. Hackney stated that there was nothing like good wholesome competition to bring out the best in a boy or man, and that also applies to a Boy Scout Troop. Mr. Hackney outlined the du ties of a sponsoring organization and the steps of obtaining a troop L'hnj'ter. The board of directors of the local club took the matter of sponsoring a troop under con sideration at a business ¿ession following the regular meetinj;. Billy LeGrand was received into the club as a new member and was presented his pin by Dexter Byerly. Woodrow Howell was present as a guest. Pino Grange Leads Davie Drive .....^1 Г-. LEO WILLIAMS APPOINTED ASSISTANT COUNTY A6 ENT Paul Bowles Resigns to Accept New Position J. Paul Bowles, Assistant Coun ty Agent of Davie County, has resigned this position effective as of November 30, 1949, to accept a similiar position in Cabarrus County. ' It is understood that Mr. Bowles will take up his new duties as of December 1, 1949. Leo F. Williams, head of the Agriculture Department in the Mocksville High School, has been appointed Assistant County Agent to replace Mr. Bowles and will pssume these duties m of De cember 1, 164Ö. Mr. Williams is a native of Woodleaf, N. C. He received a B. S. Degree in Agriculture from Clemson College in 1046. He hag been the Agriculture te&cher in the local school during the past three terms. He is married to the former Miss Annie Lee Bauman of Asheville. Mr. Williams is a member of the Mocksville Meth odist Church and the local Junior Chaml>er of Commerce. Mr. Will- LEO WILLIAMS ■' i6ms also served as the head of the Davie County Veteran’s Training Program. F. E. Peebles, local County Agent, expressed regret at losing the services of Paul Bowles, but at the same time expressed his pleasure in seeing Mr. Bowles re ceive this promotion. HOCKSVUU LOSES HEARTBREAKER T0WALKERT0WNTEAM12T07 4-H PULLET SALE HELD LAST WEEK The 4-H Pullet show and sale was held at the Masonic Picnic ground last Thursday. A large attended the event and the birds sold for an average price of $2.80 each. The puUets were jugd- ed by C. F. Parrish and Thomas Morris, Extension Poultry Spec ialista, from state College. The Danish system of judging was used - l iving cither a blue, red or white ribbon placing to each. The Seurs Roebuck Foundation spoBBors tbe project and gives flOS.OO in prize money to the 4-H girls and boys participating. Christiiie Beauchamp, Harold Seats, Bt. 2, Mocksville and Clyde Lakey, Rt. 1, Mocksville, were given bhie ribbons. Peggy Corn- ielson, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Alton Beauchamp, Howard Sain, Rt. 3, Mocksville and Z. N. Anderson, Jr., Rt. 1, Mocksville were red ribbon winners and white ribbons were given to Helen Chaffin, Ruth Douthit, Edwin Boger, Mary NeU McClamrock, Rt. 2, Mocks viUe and Lamarr Dixon, Rt. 1, Cana. The puUets were bought by the fcUowing: M. H. Murray, George Shutt, C. C. Sanford & Co. Peggy Cornielson, J. P. Grimes, Zollie Anderson, Knox Johnstone, Kenn eth Murchison and Hubert Eaton. FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT The Mocksville High football team will meet the Gray High Re serves of Winston-Salem here un der the lights Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This game was originally scheduled for Friday night, but was shifted to Saturday night to avoid a conflict in Gray High’s schedule. A fighting Mocksville High School football team outplayed and out fought a heavier and more experienced Walkertown eleven only to have the breaks go against them and lose by a score of 12 to 7. MocksviUe was greatly handi capped by the absence of such stars as Bobby Mac Foster, their hard driving fullback; Donald Riddle, Archie Jones, and BiU Winters, mainstays of their de fensive play in the line. The ser vices of Guy Hartman, end, was also lost soon after the opening whistle when he was forced to retire as the result of a leg in jury. After the opening kickoff Walk ertown halted a MocksviUe drive end wasted little time in driving down the field to score with Grubbs carrying across. Their try for placement was wide. Walkertown scored again in the second quarter when Grubbs tossed a long pass to his right end, Morris, that placed the ball on the six yard line. B. Jones went around end on a reverse to score. The try for the placement was again wide, and Walkertown lead 12 to 0. Mocksville then came to life with Ammons passing to Choo Choo Vick who raced through the Walkertown team to score. Ammons went through the line for the extra point, to make the score read 12 to 7 at halftime. Early in the third quarter Bill Vick took a Walkertown punt on his own 15 yard line, reversed his field, and ran to the Walkertown 15 before he was overhauled from behind. Walkertown however, threw up a stiff defense and took over the ball on downs after Mocksville had tried a couple of line plays and two passes fell incomplete. “Gert” Keller, a standout on defence for Mocksville all night, pounced on a Walkertown fumble (CmUtamd m Page •) County Wide Meeting Set For October 28 The Pino Community Grange, led by Wade Groce, recently re elected Grange Master, Is spear heading the drive to unite the people into an organization and secure telephone facilities for all rural people in Davie County. A county- wide meeting for all those interested in having tele phone facilities is announced for Friday night, October 28, in the court house in Mocksville. The telephone committee of the Pino Grange consisting of Wade Groce, S. W. Furches, C. H. Mc Mahan, and J. F .Essie have been functioning for over three years in the effort to get rural tele phone facilities from the Central Telephone Company, who own the present franchise in this coun ty. ' - It is understood from Mr. Groce that the Central Telephone Com pany only made indefinite future promises and that outwardly nothing had been accomplished in their negotiations with them. Mr. .Groce, speaking for the telephone committee of the Pino Grange, this week expressed hope that the rural people of the coun ty could organize themselves and perhaps take ^advantage of the program now being worked out by the federal government where by a rural telephone co-operative could be created and operated along a similar pattern to that of the REA. On Friday night, October 28, Gwyn B, Price, head of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority, will deliver the main address on the means and meth ods of securing telephone service, and will answer questions con cerning the program in question. It is understood that the nual telephone cooperatives wiU be handled through Mr. Price’s of fice in a gnanner similiar to that of the REA. This meeting at the courthouse on October 28 will be held for the purpose of organization on a county wide basis, and all persons interested in rui;al telephone facil ities are urged to attend. (Ceatlaiied on Page •) ROBBERS REMOVE SAFE FROM STORE Robbers broke into S. W. Brown’s Wholesale Grocery Store, located at. the depot, early Tues day morning and carried off a small safe containing a number of bonds and valuable papers, and several cases of cigarettes. Policeman Everette Blackwood discovered the robbery as he made his regular rounds Tuesday morn ing around 3 a.m. Entrance was made by breaking open the lock on the front door. It was reported fiiat the-safe contained no money, only U .S. Government Bonds and valuable personal and business papers. Guy Scott, of the State Burau of Investigation, was called into the case and was assisting the local officers in the investigation Tuesday. It was reported by Policeman Blackwood that there was no clue as to who it might have been. Tests for fingerprinta indiorted that the robbers probably wore gloves. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 Heraus a f r M M r f o l l 0 f B e H i r liv in g / TODAH IHE DAY 7 . . to hurry down ond set this wonder ful new horn« freexer.' Give yourself more time out of tht kitchen Cut dollors off your food bill Put fun Into menu making » Hurry in and let us show you how easy It is to hove meols for a month at your finger tips! DUKE POWIl COMPANY ¿ M w i y . H i B tim O b (Z tém a ê, Purina Reseoreh tests prove that these new High Energy P lu * Laying Chows m ak t m or» egg» on la»» fe e d thoa Purina's 1948 formulas. They are the most efficient^ most economical laying rations in oil Purino’s history! In every bog, you get these four big exUos! »1IA VITAMINS Added vitamins and better con« trol of vitamin quality result in better condi tion of birds through theyeorl EXTIA PALATAIILITY , There's new ap> I * ' petite appeal in Purino Laying Chows. The toste is better...texture is better...hens like it better! > LrN FORK iXTIA PIOTIIN QUALITY . Egg whites ond yolks ore made from several k ih df of proteini. Purina this year gives you a higher* quality blend of proteins. EXTIA E66S All of this adds uptoextio eggs on less feed. Purina Rtseorch Farm Tests have proved this new sav> ing lo poultry raisers. Miss Corn Stewart is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mis. Will Carter, who under went an operation at a hospital in Albemarle two weeks ago, is improving her friends will be glad to know. Mr. and, Mrs. Greene Howard and daughter of Detroit, Mich., were guests of relatives here last week. Mr. Howard has purchaesd a home near Good Hope Church in Davidson county. Mrs. Peter Hairston and grand daughter, Martha Hairston, left lest week for Asheville to be guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. Patton and Mrs. Nelson Hairstan. They will go with Mrs. Nelson Hariston and children to Ann Arbor, Mich., next weelc. Mrs. J. M. Davis spent several days last week in New York City, guest of her son, Daniel Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith in High Point. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Langley Field, Va., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairstan, George Ryan were guests of rela tives in Reidsville Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Allen of Lexington spent Saturday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. S Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Cleriimons.--------- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS D. M. Bailey to G. W. Liven good, 40 acres, Fulton. R. C. Foster to Sam J. Hutch- cns, 3 lots R. C. Foster subdivision, Mocksville. J'. E. McDaniel to Billie‘E. Mc Daniel 2.3 acres, Shady Grove. W. H. Patterson to B. O. Thom- asson 42 acres, Fulton. C. C. McUrary to J. R. Mc Crary 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Garland F. Ellis to Hattie Burse 2 lots, Mocksville. Avery Clement to Dorothy L. McCulIoh, 2 lots, Mocksville. Emma Brown to Jesse L. Coll ins 68-18 r.cres, Farmington. Hubert Foster to C. W. Bcck, o8% acres, Jerusalem. l\r. S. Foster to H. C. Foster, one half acre, Farmington. Robert W. Isley to Chrales W. Walker, 3 lots Sanford property. Mrs. Mollie Hartman to R. G. Hartman, 213 acres. Shady Grove. Avery Clement to Mollie Clem ent. 2 lots, Mocksville. G. A. Cornelison to J. P. Boger, 6 lots, Cornatzer property, Mocks ville. S. R. Cornatzer to J. F. Whit aker. Lot no. 1, Tract no. 6, S. R. Cornatzer home place. R. F. Hariiilton, trustee for Jerusalem Baptist Church, to J. Quentin Smith, Lot no 17 and 18 J. H. Clement Division, Mocks ville. George G. Hartman to C. D. Smith Lot no. 122, George W. Smith Division, Farmington. Boyd Watkins to Roy C. Trim mer, lot, Jerusalem. J. M. Seamon to Trustees of Jericho Church of Christ, Lot no. 32 ,Charles Division, Mocks ville. Rufus Dwiggins to S. B. Mc- Bride, 11 acres, Farmington. Rocket weapons arc not new in warfare. Tho Chinese' iisod rocket-propelled arrows more than 1000 years ago. NEW... PURINA WGM amrnm LAYING HOWS The Responsibility Of Employers For Giving Receipts to Employees Every employer is aware oi his duty to keep complete and acurate records for Social Secur ity purposes. In addition to this, maintain ing proper records for his own reporting obligations, the em ployer must also provide his em ployees with statements of this employment showing the amount of wages paid to the employee. These statements or receipts must be in writing but need not be any spccial form so long as they are in a form suitable for reten tion by the employee. The receipt may bo given each time the wages are paid, or the receipt may cover one or more, but not more than four calender quarters. In other words the worker must be given a receipt at least once a year. If for any reason a worker leaves his employment he must be given a receipt with his last pay. Each statement must show the name of the employer, the em ployees name, the period for which the receipt is issued, thp total amount of wages paid within the period ( and the amount of the worker’s tax on such wages. If an employer gives receipts more frequently than one a quarter, he can show the date of payment of wages instead of the period cov ered by the statement. In some instances through in correct or incomplete reporting, the worker’s recod' may be in complete. The employer’s receipt then may be the evidence needed to establish his wage credits. Thus, this provision of the So cial Security Act providing for receipts for employees, is a very important one. Along with other safeguards it serves as an added protection for the worker, his family, and his survivors. A representative of the Win ston-Salem office of the Social Security Administration is in Yadkinville again on October 20 at the Post Office at 3:00 p.m., and in Elkin on the same date at ^he City Hall, Second Floor, at 12;30 p.m. The written brief system of submitting cases to a court ex isted in Egypt 5000 years ap.o. The Berlin Museum had one such brief that is said to be the oldest court document in existence. Gold has been iound in every one of California’s 56 counties. Hurry! To The Anchor Co.’s 33rd Birthday Sale i THE WHOLE STORE'S IN THE PARTY WITH HUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP ALL THREE FLOORS DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday October 21 & 22 ‘RETURN OF RUSTY’ with Ted Donaldson Also “ CRASHING THROUGH” with Whip Wilson ONE CARTOON Sunday, October 23 ‘ HAZARD” with Paulette Goddard and Mac Carey ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday October 24 & 25 **ROMANCEON HIGH SEAS” with Jack Carson and Janis Paige ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. October 26 & 27 “ FIGHTING SIXTY NINE” with Pat O’Brien and James Cagney ONE CARTOON Show Begins 7:00 p.m. • 2 Complete Shows Each NIfht • Spacc Rcaerved For Tniclu • Admlnlon 40c — Chil* dren under 12 Free iuyer pieference shews that in 95% of ell houlina |ebs, there's • Chevrolet AdvMce*Desifln truck Ural wiH serve you more sotisfcKtorily. . . for moi« years. . . «I less cost. The wide range ef the Chevrolet truck line— from smari panel delivery models up through specially ei|uipped heavy-duty catiiers— means you get a truck , specMcally designed to cairy the load, all the way up te 16,000 lbs. gross vehicb weight. See us today— buy Mie Chevrolet truck that's |ust right for your {ob. ADVANCI-DISION TRUCKS CHEVROLET ^ M fU rln g VALVI-IN-HiAD UMMNIS e DIAPHRAOM SPRINO CtUTCM a SVNCHRO-MUH TRANSMISSIONS • HYPOlO RIAR AXUS e DbURU-ARTICULATEO IRAKIS e WlOi-RASi WHEILS e AOVANCI^ISION STYUNO • iAU-TVPi STURINO • I UNIT-OiSION ROOIiS p u m iB iv MM! usns than tw n o t n w MARiS COIMINIDI PENNIN6T0N CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES BeCCIUS 6 your most important Fall purchase will be your Year-around Suit" we want you to k n O W o b o u t G u v e s G R E A T E S T O C T O B E R If O W • I/IT* of Th. o > ? * 0 0 „ **i l„ f, ’ 9'V» i» t c Un- cooft^ • « ir » M A T C R IA L S : 100% all-wool c r • p e s, gabardines, menswear worsteds, iweads« sharkskins and novelties. S T Y L E S i Innportant 1950 dressy, classic and sport styles in Pali's newest silhouettes. Flattering new pockets, cuffs, shoulder and button treatments. CO LO R S : Black, brown, red, green, teal« gray, skipper^ wine, royal, taupe, novelties. , S IZ ES: 9 to! 5, 10 to 20, 16^ to 24^. All suits with unexcelled tailoring by famous labels you know for quality and workmanship. .. I IN ITS H IS T O R Y ! HUNDREDS OF SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM AT THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF ACTUAL VALUES TO S5.00 LILLI-ANN originals. LESLIE JO Y originals. JUNIOR DEB originals. NARDIS OF DALLAS originals. MANN CLASSICS originals and many others. Ú ■ y GUYES ACTUAL VALUES TO 69.95 • Yes/ indeed . . . you can charge if or lay-it-away even during this great October SUIT SALE. , SALISBURY» N. C. i'ríí.', 1..V PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 194» THEMOCKSVILIE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolbui Mrs. O. C. McQuage..............................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SU B SC R IPTIO N R A T E S: le.OO Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post GfRce at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 RURAL TELEPHONE EXTENSION SERVICE Today the telephone is the chief means of personal communication at a distance. The word telephone comes Irom the Greek, and means “to speak at a distance.” You can pick up a telephone in your home and call a person on any continent via wire and radio. In case of emergency, the telephone is a quick means of calling the doctor, the police or fire department. The entire practice of American business would have to be reorganized if the telephone were to disappear. The telephone also plays an important part in our family life and In our recreations. Today the telephone, so important and so necessary to our American way of life, Is missing from most of our farm homes. Farmers having business in town or else where must take time off from his work and make the trip by some means of transportation. Valuable time Is lost to the farmer not only In conducting his business, but also in an emergency, when time Is so precious, the lack of tele phone facilities requires some one to travel many miles to get In touch with a doctor, or proper official required by the type of emergency. W hy should our rural communities be denied this service? Our telephone system as operated today Is a public service, and a public service includes availability to the public. Companies operating any public utility have a definite responsibility to the public. This responsbillty Is based on rendering the best and most extensive service possible. If for sound business reasons certain services become prohibitive, the company should not hesitate to advise accordingly and aid in working out the project In some other way. In 1935 only one out of every ten farms in the United States received electrical service. In 1945, about half of the American farms were using electricity. This amazing Increase in the use of electric power came about through the efforts of the Rural Electrification Act of 1933. Under this act, the Rural Electrification Administration, or REA, was given funds to be loaned to private companies, power districts, cities, and co-operative groups, in order to set up powerlines, and distribute electrical energy to rural areas. The REA has encouraged its borrowers to follow the basic principle of comprehensive coverage, trying to reach all farms In one entire area by designing electric systems that do not leave gaps of unserved places within the area, or farms stranded on the fringes. Most of these Improvements were sponsored by co-oper- tlves, or Independent groups made up of a few hundred farmers within a certain area. These groups applied to the REA for loans. Co-operatives have borrowed over 92 per cent of the total amount loaned by the Rural Electrification Administration since 1939. Before the farmers received the federal aid, they were uoually willing. to buy electricity from privately owned utilities. But the cost of extending service to rural areas was so high that most farmers could not afford it. Also, privately owned power groups were making sufficient profit from city electrification, and made no effort to find a way to reduce rural rates. Perhaps tlie solution to rural telephone extension might lie along similiar lines to that of the rural electrification program Mrs. Holthouser, Mrs. Brown Bridge Hostesses Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Percy Brown entertained at a dessert bridge party Monday eve ning at the home of the latter on North Main Street. Lovely arrangements of yellow and bronze dahlia, marigolds, car nations and roses decorated the rooms. A dessert course ot yellow and white with accessories, was serv ed the guests before the bridge progressions by the hostesses, Mrs. Joe. Patner and Miss Sue Brown. ^ Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. Jim Hawkins and Mrs. Grady Ward won attractive prizes. Plaj-ing were Miss Ossie Alli son, Miss Sara Gaither, Mes dames Jolm LeGrand, L. P. Mar tin, John Durham, Grady Ward, L. E. Feezor, Knox Johnstone, Jim Kelly, Margaret A. LeGrand, Jim Hawkins, Cecil Morris, Gai ther Sanford, W. M. Long, R. S. McNeill and Claud Horn. H. D. Schedule For October 24 to 29 MocksviUe Club will meet in the Rotary Hut on Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mes dames Paul Foster, Wes Collete. Education Leader, Mrs. W'. B. Le- Grand. Ijames X Roads Cub will meet with Mrs. E. D. Ijames on Tues day, October 25 at 2:30. Edu cation Leader, Mrs. B. F. White. Pino-Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Jolm Harding, Mrs. Oscar Allen, joint hôtesses, on Wednesday, October 28 at 2:30 p.m. Education Leader, Mrs. Nell Lakey. Fork Club will meet in the comtjiunity Building on Thurs day, Octobsr 27 at 2:30 p.m. Hos tesses, Mesdames Wade Wyatt and Gray Sheets. Education lead er, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, Oc tober 23 ut 2:30, Education leader, Mrs. George Apperson. Short book reviews will be given by club members who have read books on the suggested read ing list. A lesson on “Winter Meals that Measure Up" will be given by Miss Mackie. Peggy Anderson, 4, Mccksville, Route 4 Peggy Jean Anderson, four- year-old daughter of Odell and This means ^ Frances Moon Anderson, died un expectedly Sunday at her home, Mocksville, Route 4. Surviving in addition to the parents are one brother, Howard Wesley Anderson, and the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Moon of Gadsen, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson of Mocksville, R. 1. Funeral services were con ducted at Bear Creek Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Monday by Rev. E. C. Eagle. Burial was in the church cemetery. Farmington P.-T.A. Meeting Held Thursday The Farmington Parent and Teachers Association (net Thurs day evening in the High School It Is understood that such a program Is now in' Auditorium. the making and may be put to work before long. This extension of telephone service into rural areas is one of the pet projects of Governor W . Kerr Scott. He, as governor, is putting pressure on the State Public Utility Commission, who in turn is putting pressure on the in dividual companies to see that they render as complete a service as possible. To quote Governor Scott; “The people of North Caro lina are awake and know what they want!’’ To.this he might have added that they know how to get what they want through united cooperative action. Wliether It is electrical service or telephone service, it is the duty of the public utility to serve the public as completely as possible. If they cannot supply the service for which there is a demand, then the way is open for some energetic group to take the initative and seek other methods of iuUUllng the rightful demand. This m ay be In the making at the county wl4e meeting, sponsored by the Pino e, at tb* local court tou w 9a October 28. The president, Reid Hauser, presided. The devotionals were given by the principal. John Hartledge, school archi tect was guest speaker. The program theme for the year is “Building for Better Cit izenship.” The educational forces throughout the county were pre sented showing what contribu tion education, is making toward building for better citizenship. Grady Ward, Boyce Cain and Wade Furches represented the County Board of Education. John Groce, the county commission ers, and Harmon McMahan, Wade Groce and Burton Seats the local school board. Following the meeting an infor mal reception was held honoring Uie .Visitors ^ school fiutuhjr. Mnn a Brmi Nmv 19S0 CMtom M o M a n n v M io r HviiiBviaHii A double chance to win. First—our Local Conteat, designed for jroa and judged by local judges in your own community. Write on the red Local Entry Blank in 50 words or leas why we should give you a new 9-cubic-foot Shelvador Refrigerator. The winner will get a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator to be awarded* by us and delivered right to hia home. n u s » eawplaH Crailay PocWa Wkfcm aai Second—a National Contest, in addition tothe over6,500local Crosley Dealer Contests, where the same words you «trite for the Local Con« test (or different ones if you prefer) may be submitted on the green National Entry Blank to compete for the Grand Prixea of cash, kitchens, and refrigerator* to bo awarded by Crosley. Here’s what the Crosley Kitchens will include: New 1950 Shdvador Refrigerator Model CB-9—Crosley Electric Range Model DE>129— Crosley Kitchen Freezer Model HF-134«-40itallon table-top Model CMT-40-DE Crosley Electric Water Heater—Crosley Kitchen Dit* poser Model CKD-2S—Crosley Double Drain-Board Sink Model CST-4800—Crosley Steel Kitchen Wall and Base Cabinets, maximum retail valu* of $350.00. Plus 1300.00 in cyh toiw d installation, yon^ fra# affCrjr IMaMfca tatfayf iSi».. HyoatavaMwltMCte ■ during this contMt sad win one ss s prise... you msy elect to tske the retail price of your refriierstor in csih. •SHt If CtM«. T. a M . w. I. M . ot. JNtT renew in i u u m m i 1. mi—tntliM^wlium liiai «Him M wrtrf Mi «MMnat. y. esi w eiià 1« ewCiwÉii iwi S S S F i î S S S Ç » « « » mmtE A m i A N C B S BETTER PBODVCTS fO H UAPPUM ttV tN O S i l T H i I 9 S 0 e c l i N n r i c N i W CROSUY WORKSAVIR d m i o m O l Y l t Y O U N I W S M C i , M O a i S M C i - ÂUttiàt •m m m e t itm* With the new Shelvador yon get up to 23% more space in the same siae cabinet. Nearly 2 cubic feet of extra space tiiat’a easy to reach, easy to use. No stooping clear to the floor! And all of it is completely refrigerated! Snow-white plastic shelves now completely receaaed in door-^take lio spaco ficom inside tbe cabinet—extra insulation in the extra-thick door. Eaay-to-clean “ ButterSafe’* that holds a full pound of butter at the consistency you want for easy spread ing—a separate insulated compart ment with its own temperature contioL Up to 70 pounds of frozen £aods in the big double freezer compartment— four trays of ice cubes. Better Product» for Happier Idvtng ** C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 259J Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point and Miss Edith Haworth, assistant district attorney of Greensboro, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris, at her home on Maple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats spent the week end in Wake Forest, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Miss Colean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford ar rived home Monday from a weeks trip to New York, N. V. Miss Janie Morris left Sunday for Richmond, Va., after vacation ing two weeks in Canada and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward at- tendcd an opsra held in Odell Auditorium in Greensboro Tues day night. The opera was spon sored by tlie Greensboro Opera Association and Miss Mary Neill Ward was accompanist for them. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. S. A. Hard ing were luncheon guests of Mrs. R. D. W. Connor in Chapel Hill, Thursday. Attending the Carolina-Wake Forest football game at Chapel Hill Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Misses Clara Bell LeGrand and Carrol John stone, Frank and Hugh Larew. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Nancy and Jimmie, NOU’LL 6tT VALUE T H t« •niAWC VOU ÇO. MUC« f 9ur J 8kBJ!SI$!uSL. ir Ш $ 70 Ш ЛГ IK Ш Ш 1 SNffjmffM-WfUMMs CIJ#D MOUSEJV rr WIHT $3.40 f t gat. In 5'* Wh«n you buy liout* paint,' ask youritlf...ls il well mad*.. .will it cov«r furthar... last longsr and cost Ion? Then SWP houso point onswars to your odvontag« «vary tim«. Stop worrying and •t0rt painting NOW with SWP HOUSE PAINT. [ [ »NFOHD SO*!; [OMPANY , PHQNt 7 • :| Si№i| и tip sfthiWirli Come in and see the Farmall Cub. Climb onto the tpring-cusb> ■oncd scac. Ride out into the field, flip a tiny lever with your linger, and Joum goes the plow! Big slices of soil roll over and you feel like you’ie silting on top of the world! Here’s a chance to really enjoy country life . . . have ctisfs viumin-packed vegetables .. . raise profit-makitig crops . . . have a full-tiim living from part-tim farming! That’s real living. And don’t forget-whenever you need parts or sccvke, I’m alwaya here to help you. - é Rankin - Sanford implement Co. Intomatimial Harvester Servict and Parts PhoncSe Mockivme, N. C. and Miss Linda Gray Clement spent Sunday in Haleigli, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clem ent. Miss Mary Jane Eidson, stu dent at Virginia Intermont coll ege, Bristol, Va., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned home Sunday from Henderson ville where she visited ten days. Knox Johnstone and John John stone spent the week end there and Mrs. Johnstone returned home with them. Miss Mary Neill Ward, Harold Moag, Jr., of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Misses Clara Bell I,eGrand and Carrol Johnstone, students at Salem college spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, stu dent at Sullens College, Bristol, Va., and Miss June Fleenor, stu dent at the University o' North Carolina were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Mr and Mrs John Smoot and family and Mrs and Mrs. M. C. Dead- mon and family w’ere dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel der have moved to the new Otis Hendricks home on North Main Street. ' Jack Pennington, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with his-par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Prnn ington. Mrs. C. C. Smoot spent last week with Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. The Farmington F. F. A. boys will be represented at the .State Fair in Raleigh Friday, Oct. 21. Tom Rice, Jr., of Fork, made a business trip to Atlanta, Ga., last week. Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt attended a music teachers conference Monday held at W. C. U. N. C. in Greensboro. Miss Betty Honeycutt and Miss Patsy Grant, students af Appa lachian State Teachers College, spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent last! week at Buies Creek, guest ot her son, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were Miss Nettie Allison, Mr and Mrs. W. T. Allen and Mrs. M. A. Blackmon and son, Benny, ot Rock Hill, S. C. The condition of Richard Gar trell. son of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, w'ho fell from a car Sat urday and broke his collar hone and received minor cuts and bruises, is satisfactory. The latest report from Miss Jo Cooley, who is undergoing treat ment in Richmond, Va., is that she is improving after having been very sick last week. The doctors hope that she will start improv ing and will be able to move to the Asheboro hospital at an early date. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis were Mrs. Edward ITaylor of Oxford, Thomas Davis of Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Winkler and son of Boone and Mrs. J. N. Speas of Boonville. Rev. W. H. Dodd who has been very ill at his home for some time was real sick Sunday but is improving at present. Bill Click and Roy Pickens, stu dents at Catawba College. Salis bury, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliot and son of Shelby were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff' spent the week end in Charleston, W. Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cherryholmes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children spent the week end with Mrs. Blackwelder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilmore in Siler City. Youth Fellowship Social Held Monday The Youth Fellowship of the Farmington Methodist Church was entertained Monday evening at tl’.e home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. O’Brien. Games were played on the lawn and weiners and marsh mallows were roasted around a big fire. Enjoying the O’Brien’s hospi tality were Misses Betty Lou Johnson, Annie and Katherine Kiger, Nancy Collins, Elizabeth Seats. Peggy Taylor, Peggy and Barbara Oakley, Betty Montgom ery, Louise Seats, Nancy Seats, Elizabeth and Emma Sue Brock, Billy Wray Walker, Jimmy Smith, Bob Montgomery, Robert Seats, Bob Wallace, Richard, Louise and Rufus Brock, Mrs. John Oak ley and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Bridge Club Given At Clement Home Mrs. Frank Clement entertain ed the members of Miss Anne Clenrtent’s bridge club Tuesday evening at a supper at her home Colorful fall flowers decorat ed the rooms. Supper was served at small tables upon the arrival ot tiie guests which consisted of baked ham, Boston baked ' bean.^, slaw, hot biscut, cake and coffee. After several progressions of bridge scores were- added and high score prize fell to Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson and second iiigh to Mrs. Clarence Hartmon. Enjoying Mrs. Clement’s hos pitality were: Misses Anne Clem ent and Sue Brown, Mesdames Gordon Tomlinson, C. C. Hart man, Henry Cole Tomlinson, E. L. Short, Bob Hall and J. A. Craven, Mocksville W. S. C. S. Holds October Meeting The Womans Society ot Christ ian Service of the Mocksville Methodist church met in the Ladies’ Parlor, Monday evening, October 10, with the president. Mrs. Anne Domm, presiding. Mrs. Bryan Sell conducted tr.e program, "Why Home Mission Schools?” assisted by the mem bers of Circle No. 3. A survey was made for new members. Mrs. A. J. Cox was ex tended a cordial welcome as a new member into the society. The members voted to visit the shut-ins and sick of the church. Thirty one members were pres ent. Dinner Honors J. N. Richardson A surprise birthday dinner \\%s given Sunday ot the home of Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr., in Fork, honoring her husband, J. N. Richardson, on his fiftieth birthday. ' A delicious picnic dinner was served on the lawn by Mrs. Rich- ardson and children to 45 rela- itves. Tutterow Reunion About 78 friends and relatives of HaU Tutterow met at the home ol Gilbert Tutterow of Mocksville Route 4, Sunday, October 16, for the annual Tutterow reunion. Those present included his two sisters, Mrs. Jenny Dwiggins of MocksviUe and Mrs. J. R. Foster of Greensboro. A picnic style lunch was enjoyed. Princess Theatre THVRS ft FU — Betty Grable In “BEAUTIFUL BLOND PROM BASHFUL BEND” with Cesar Bomero. In Technicolor. SATURDAY — Barry SnllWan * Marjorie ReyM l* ia “BAD MEN FROM TOMBSTONE” with Blp Boy WllUaias and Broderick Crawford. MON. ft TUES. — Bing CnHby ft Rhonda FlcnlOf In “THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE” with An all Star Cast. In Tech nicolor. WED. — John Payne ft Joaa Caulfield In “LARCENY” with Dan Dnryea ft Shelly Winters. Wesley Class Meeting At Mrs. Brock’s Home The Womans Wesley Class of the Farmington Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Brock Saturday afternoon. A short business .session and officers were elected as follows: teacher, Mrs. Nell Lakey; presi dent, Mrs. Hugh Brock; secretary, Mrs. Burton Seats. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Brock and daugh ters, Misses Elizabeth and Emma Sue Brock to: Mesdames Frank Bahnson, Burton Scats, W. A. Taylor, B. C. Brock, R. C. Brown. Max Brock, C. C. Williams, Kenn eth Taylor and Ralph James. ...GIFTS... Diamonds - Watches Internationa! Sterling Silver COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS ELGIN and BVLOVA WATCHES Davie County’s Complete Jewelers —GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING— nione 203 MocksviUe, N. C. S < U M A t j ß e i i h i М ч Л S A ù f i #• • lie«»I the shirt with th* soft collar that ¥ iO n ’ t THUBS. — FBI. — SAT. OCTOBER 20, 21, & 22 JARiMAN FINEST STYLES DRESS SHOES $11.50 Regular Price 13.95 AU SHOES MXICID DURING THIS SALE W r in k i# • • • styles formerly from $4.95 to 11.50 •V#rl LATEST STYLES SPORT COATS $16.75 Regular $27.50 CORDUROY SPORTCOATS $12.50 Regular $14.75 REVERE SWEATERS n«wl The ostrich if the only bird in the world domMticated excluiive* ly toe its fMlhws. -...... VanHeus.p. Cmntury The big news in white shirts!— the new Van Heunen Century! Its comfortable collar stay* wrinkle-free all day—without (taroh ot itays! The points can't curl up. It's one wo/ea piece of special collar fabrio with no fuied or stituhod layer» to work apart or fray. WiiiS'ipread or regular modda $3.95 Values from 5.50 to 18.50 in Men’s DRESS PANTS $4.50 TO 15.25 wooi and nybn for this sale only Sleeveless, pullover and ' coat sweaters. Large as- ANNIVERSARY SALE sortment of sizes and SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 TO 4.95 finest o.uality—large assortment 20% OFF REG. PRICE OTHER MERCHANDISE REDUCEI^ FOR THIS SALE A f e n 'i SAof, MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENÜERPIOBB Many delicatc and delightful synthetic perfumes are made from chemical substances having offensive odors. EKIDAYv ЖТОВЕК’. a ; , 194» The modern quince is a pro duct of Persia. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WILKIXS Drug store Mocî:sviIle, N. С. Phone 2Ì FULTON N ixed Throat S fiedtA sts n p o rto n d tH k y ^ o fC k m etS n o k m ... твкякааклммг М И Н П (1 1 1 ^ 7 > .ч 0 1 М Ш 1 I мдое тне / DOCTOR’S Й6Р0ЯТ iv a$ n o ,im !J !!^ r y ig r g g I SURPRISE TO MS! CAMELS\ t ! кииЛгМ* «r Mt* «■< V are a CREAT SMOKE— r»»»r Y AND I KNOW THEvkE , S '* ? M IIA ! M V ТМНОДТ Tlie W. S. C. S. of Fulton church are sponsoring a bazaar and '.vhite elephant sale at Fork com munity building Saturday night, October 15. The proceeds will go to the building fund. There will be plenty of good food. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan have returned home from an extended vist in Atlanta, Ga., guests of Mr. Ryan’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beaublos- som of Reeds were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Sallie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of North Wilkesboro will spend some time with relatives while Mr. Livengood is conval escing. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack attend ed the Fair in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sidden of Yadkin college were guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier vis ited Mrs. T. Foster in Advance Thursday night. Mrs. Foster is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunlap and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace and Mrs. Mary Hendrix jf High Point were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sadie Stewart. Mrs. Ottis Hendrix is able to be out again. FOUR CORNERS Sunday'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Baity and son, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and Mrs. Johnny Welborn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and By num Davis ot Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge were Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mrs. Vishti Baity, Mrs. Arleth Laymon and daughter, Gelaine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited W. L. Dixon Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy Cheshire continues ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhardt. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of Charlotte, Mrs. Agnes Cleary and daughter and Miss Winifred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boden- heimer were Sunday guests of her motlier, Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mr. Shelton. SMALL GRAIN RECOMMENDATIONS By F; E: PEEBLES County- Agent Wheat Renmimendations Varieties: Atlas 50, Atlas 88, Carola, Red Heart, Hai-dired, Leaps, and' Woods. Seed Ti-e;itment: One-half ounce of: New Dnproved Cere- san. Seeding; Orw' to one and one- half bushels Ber acre. Seeding; Oiites: October 10 to Oc tober 31'.. Fertilizers:; 300 lbs. of 3-12-6 on nveriige soils and 300 lbs. of 0-14-7 if legumes ha%"e been turn ed under. OaU MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Miss Mary Hilton spent Sunday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Setevo Orrel, patient at ihe Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem continues very sick, Mrs. John Potts and Mrs. Geo. Dull of Macedonia, Mrs. Howard Adams of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Jones who continues sick. Mrs. Cleva Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Fork were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. P. E. Hilton, Mj's. Leonard Dickey and Mrs. J. W. and Kir- niit Beauchamp spent Thursday ovening in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley ot Bethlehem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clemmons were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer man and children of Yadkin Val ley attended services here Sun day. Vw An Entorpriie Want A d YtlTLL WALK ON AIR Varieties: Fiilgrain','. Letoria, Lee, Stanton, Victorgraltcand Le- mont. Seed Treatment: Same as for wheat. Seeding: Two bushels jjet acre. Seeding Dates: October I to 25J Fertilizers: Same as for wheat. Barley Varieties: Colonial, Sunrise.' Seed Treatmen: Same as for wheat. Seeding: Two bushels per acre. Seeding Dates; Same as for oats. Fertilizers: Same as for oats. CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs; Robert" Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Anderson." '■ , Miss Luelle Fei-ebee spent the week end with her porents,. Mt., and Mrs. H. F. Ferebee.-! Mrs. Ahnie Berrier’spent last v.'eek with Mr. and Mfs; J.’ F,' Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furchess; were Sunday guests ot.iMi'. and Mrs. N. Anderson. Farmington 4 H Club Holds Meeting The Farmington Senior 4-K Club held the first meeting ot the year Tuesday evening, October 4. Officers for the new year were eleited as follows: President, Bayne Miller; Vice president and program chairman, Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock; Secretary-treas- urer and reporter. Miss Nancy Boger; recreation leaders, Miss Peggy Taylor and Bob Beck Sheffield Beck, eighth grade teacher, was elected sponsor of tho club. No definite date has been set for Achievement Day Pro gram, but it wiliJjrobably be be fore December l..Miss Nell Lang ston, Richard Beck and Harold Seats were appointed to collect record books. After the meeting group sing ing was enjoyed by the members. Bloodshed Boxscore On N. C. Highways Killed October 11 through Oc tober 14 .................................... 4 Injured October 11 through Oc tober 14 ................................... 4Q Killed through Oclober 14 this year ....................................... 630 Killed through October 14, 19- 48 ........................................... 537 Injured through October 14 this year ..................................... 7,003 Injured through October 14, 1948 ....................................... 5,656 IN A MIR OP CHiMLES CHESIER SIOES THAT'S beenuae the thou, aanda of tiny air cella in the •xcluaive Charle* Cheater In- neraole* give a heel to toe air cuahion buoyancy toe vary atep. Order a pair ol ^liah Charlei Cheater Shoe* today and enjoy thia real toot comfort at faetory-to-jrou money aaving pricea. For a maater fitting at home or at your place of buai* neaa, juat call Your Choflea Cheaiet Sho* SpteialM ELBERT H. HARPE Avon Street Phone 346-J . M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Corduroy Dresses...................$9.98 to $12.98 100% WOOE.GABARDINE SUITS. $35.00 to $49.98 ' COATS .......................... .... $18.98 to $59.98 Broadcloth and Gabardine—assorted ctilors Blouses— new shipment...........$2.98 to $3198 Cowboy Dungarees for girls— sizes 3'to 14 — SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — DAVIE DRY GOODS 60. North Main St.Mocksville, N. C. H A V I jrea ever a iM a feetball iaa whai he tajojri a m i ia waidüag la oultlag gtou? “ii'i dw •tamatofk, the good blocUag^ aad tht long nuM that a ukt the g m e iattm ilag ior me,” be w ill arnwcr. Well, the iaotbaU faa Iu m w i « Ы hc’t ulkiag aboBb t!e kaowi dut each member ol the team muM handle the pan he hat been aulgaed or the pUy gaint nothing. It it teamworii lhat w ini the game. O n the fooibtll field or 0« die field il il thit taaie teamwork d u t wlat the guae. That it why die baer ladamy T E A N ffO B I W IN S П Е U N E Ы N M k Caratea b le а к я aad штШш m daM ir widi dw M tii ■ е т с п ц О Ш а а al dw Nardi Caro- Uaa A B C laaid. Tke рая к pbjrt widi dw Ыак 1с«сга|е Diviiioa it “ wiaalag dw guM** at making Nonh Caroliaa a better place ia which le live aad worh. Nerth Caroliaa dtiiem caa coont on Uidr brer iadatuy at a ‘‘•ram’’ dut meaat btuiim t in iu cooperalioa widi the Malt leverage Diviiioa. « KORTR CAROLINA DIVISION VNRBD 8TATC8 BREWIES rOVNDATION. IN’C. ' N. C. _ im iju I / à w . T O O f M a a » M fl 11 mtn iofs t9 ёяШ » Х И М Ю 0 0 d « e - л т г с а ш г / 4-daar CM aai V .* M M K Ak* H a M r. aad W M e S de w dl llrat. З М т Л т Ш ят' gaaMM»tila«ta|« S ffÇ S S T " " » l a M w * tr 1Ш M tab» (g M a n a f ear mate altar Oeaaral 0 «lr Modal M , V -g 1 Ф ». M e badr. I S g M w Ualbeta K M O Tradii, e n * p e d w M lo d i* mmé «M ealc Aie" Heeler. СаИам ! at p rim lo Ike M a S оИ кв 3S car Prkt oe CeefetI bary'lke*. ^ W O O itS i i g o H o o u s . •n flBBl. DMpItttU priM ia .mm Ы tte. Eiitriw шёяёЛ b* to tiM шштт Ы Ш Ьмоам tiM ргорвну cl Vaf4 Motar CoMMur. aibi«t to Minia SUI* «M b te rth M 0«ем|Ыг I» 1M9. Ш С о л ь т to op« Jo a Ыоыг Сошршу, Ford DmO- m. Ibiir advwU*- шаг m a *ишсгммшмш* m rnnti У/. Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. DRIVI IN RIOHT NOWI CONTISI INDS OCT. 311 &a>:! c:: сню ш сйио cHugggs » frow Уомг рмпнй p<aier :::!'МД HOW 010 you GET THAT WAV ? Yi] tt H06 CHOWa M A N ^ / C H O I V / ro МАШКШЖ ON NOO CHOW Putino H o g Chow goes with your grain lo mole* fasi; «conomicai gains— spMd your hogs to motket A«k lo SM рю9| oi (Multg. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Depot ■уШе, N. С. ■FRIDAY, íQCTOBER 21/1949 ÜRE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PÀGÈf D R. ;r . l . c h I:l l c (0 t t CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main'street . Salisbury, N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to,5 DAILY EXCCTT THC«SD»1T fc-aUNDAi MON, WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7ta6-9:00 ^VW^ftftWWVVVWVWWWЦIMIlftft<M№ ITIPAYS TO ADVERTISE Warm Ai* fw m tn . Oil Burners and Stokan, Funuac iBcpaJri«K ..and .Cleaninf DAViS^McNAIR FURNACE CO. tl7 Vi 'North Main >Slrect SaUtkafT. N. «!■ rjiwe.39U.Da7! ^ifht 384-W vv><wvywywwywwvw>flffwwwyywwyywywMwvyi<wwiwywM — BEFORE YOU BURN OR WJRECK Proper Insurance Coverages.— .We .can save you on iFire ¡and 25% on A^uto, Insurance ilAGANS AND MATTHEWS Phone :200 Mocksville, N. C. 1 И llidBnntional Р о ш Unit 3 ]Н Ш Р О Щ Ш О Я Р М SK MONTHS ОШ Ш SEU FOR HAlf PRICE CALL 221 Wildlife Service Appeals For Dove ВалЯ Return Tht U, S. rish aiitl Wildlife Scr\-icf has isEUedi 1ш‘чгрреа1 to dove 'lumters to turn in any bands they might fintl on cloves c’.uring thc open season, accorcl- irs; to Clyde P. Patton, Executive Director oi the North Carolina WüdJife Resources Cimrriission. Each band has a serial number which corresponds to lotntion .of the place the bird was band«l, nnd information gained from tht bands is impartant to dove man agement. As a special incentive to turn in bands, the Fish and Wildlife Service offers cash prizes to cer-~ ■ttain band numbers. rljlore than 2,500 doves have been Istnded in North Carolina, and it i>'. believed that many of these (lovtis :may be killed in the Tar Heel state this year. Over the years vrsyy 70 banded birds have been killed in this State, and 32 of these •n.eie banded here. Some of the bands recovered were placed on the )egs of birds in Indiana and Meisachusetts. One bird was recovered five years after the bird had been banded. The rain tree of Peru has liuge umbrella-like leaves, which con- dence the moisture of the atmos. phere and precipitate from 10 to 15 gallons of water daily. Charlotte Christmas Parade November 16 The date of tho Carolinas Christmas Festival parade and eu’ent has been set at November 16. Last year over 300,000 flocked inttJ Charlotte to see thc mam- moisth Christmas parade at 6:00 p.m. ■^rhe route of the parade ex tends over 50 city blocks. All CharlKtte stores close their doors at 5:30 jj.m. in order for employ- ,ees and their families .to view thc .colorful .«Ktravaganza. The event, now in its third year, gfives the Carolinas and Ihis sec tion of thc nation a ri«a event to ihe Mardi-*Gras in New Or- leant, the famous Aqua-Tennial event in Minnesipolis and others. A four mile paiade, with movie »tars, jadio names, -/amous Queens over thirty princesics vicing for the natiofiB title of "Queen Christ mas” oA'cr forty floats, twenty high school bands and the most elaborate and unusual balloon show of thirty units ever shown in the world, will make its first appearance to make up the coIoe- sal parade. The full day event on Novem ber 16 signals the opening o t the Holiday season in the Carolinas. The annual civic event Ib being expanded from year to year and is now the top event of its kind in the Nation. ' '■ T o V ^ S A T T 2aO ON YOUR DIRL Tkrw «t«ve-(op frotcctor mata froM cack atwe wiU hm ghraa away each week to tke Httcacn of tkia piograai. Jnt aail ■ pHlal card to the tMMoring faniture store nearest jro«, or ir if by that store and regbter. stating that yo« have heard the prognun. A draw* ing will be held and the Ineky person will be awarM a genaino Mabberoid stove*top protector nut. U N C LÍ J O r+ lT D R U G S D R U G S D R U G S The Best In D n i p and Drag Service PmcrlplkNM Accuratelj Ceagpeundei Ullngfi*- Phone 141 MeelnvUle SAINES SER V IC E N m íi |Im ChwnM m I M BlochvvUle hnhMr Imk ATihCk • Face Brick, Common Bricli. HoUow Build- In i Tile Phone 144 . Salliibufy. N . C. Flouf, Meal, Peed Stan and Grain Buyen and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. Inn lllliq; Ce. Phone i t M a r Depot Mochivffle Ф Pure Cryatal Ic«! Ф Coal tor Grates, Stovei Funuicc« and Stokers IlMkwille In ft Fm I Co. Phone lie UHClt fOSH Ф Chryiler - Plymouth SALES Sc SERVICE Ф International Tracks Davie Motnr Conpny Phone 169 ‘ Mocksville For Best In R E C A P P I N G Send Your Tire* to Tin MiNcn, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Supplier Sheetrock, Pbuter Sntt-lwiiiiM Lmber Ce. PHONBm-j Salisbury Highway ^ sen J • t u f «t»' V Quality Bwildinf Materiata Builders Hardware Benjamin M o o n Pafaito Bavie Lmber Cmpiay Phone 2«? - RaifaMd St. Mocksville, N. C. * I'm in tho dog hbuso agin today for for- gittin' to remember 1' NOT forglt f romom- bor thot yestiday was tho Missus', birthday. . . . Cal Zanior says his brido didn't jist cemo "from" a good family, sho brought it with bor. ' • C U S T O M G R IN D IN O • C O R N M E A L • F E E D S F O R Ш Ж Feeler-lipi Feed Ml l.OST — a pair of pink rimmed glasses between the Mocksville High School and Maple Avenue. Please notify Mrs. James Warren, Maple Ave. 10-21-ltp MONUMENTS MASOLEUMS D. R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials that ‘‘Last 'Till Ever lasting” Wc deliver and erect anywhere. Wholesale & Retnil. Unknown to most peole, por poises and dolphins are members of the whale iamily. STAYEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIK- CDLATION, ETC., nEQVlRED n v THE ACTS OP CON GRESS DP AVOVST 24, MM, AND MARCH 3, 1»33. Of The Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for September 30, 1949; 1. That the names and ad dresses ot the editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, Mrs. O. C. McQuagc, Mocksville, N. C.; editor, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C.; managing editor, Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage, Mocksvillc, N. C.; business manager, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksvillc, N. C. 2. That it is owned by Mrs. O. C. McQuagc. 3. 'That the known bondhold ers, mortgagees and other secur ity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other se curities are: None./ 4. That the average number of copies ot each issue of this pub lication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months prececding the date shown above is 1575. MRS. O, C. McQUAGE Publisher Sworn and subscribed to be fore me this 7th day of October, 1949. J. C. JONES Notary .Public My commission expires February 27, 1951. FOR SALE — Small herd pure bred Herefords about 30 head. 36 Angus cows bred to registered bull. 100 Feeder steers. HUND LEY & FARRAR, BOYDON, VIRGINIA, 9-30-4tp FOR SALE — Good sawed wood for heater. Load $15.00 See or write Lo^al Clement, Mocks ville, R. 4. 10-15-2tp The average U, S. corn yield this year will be about 41.1 bush els per acre, e.xceeding only last year's record yield of 42.7 bushels. In Illinois the yield may average as high as 62 bushels per acre. AUTOMOBILI 8 A R T T Glass Installed -AM Models- ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 «•Usbury, N. g. Г С П Т Г Г *'Ti": s : T : ГП-1 SAMPSONS S С R I : ■ ; ^ fi " • w I ' ' ' ', 11 ' « VENETIAN BLINDS CwtoM Made - Highest Quality Flesalun or Steel WE MEASURE * INSTALL With a factory to you price 4Se a«, ft. •i i M S “***’'.cl. PtealMe alwalnna or steel VeneUan Rlteda. Snlisbuiy Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 43M SUtesviUe Road 8AL1SRVRY, N. C. MUIPATLâSf N rV aw C m m i CnosMiiiioanlkvMptDaBdylMcattic ii imct tiglM Ю dM MU of dw uoublc IO Ыр looMO sod cspcl gwm laden рЫее* sod aid osnuc to ioodic sad bmI saw. Madtr, iaOamcd bronchiiU iwmns ■SMlirsnsi.Ttll yourdniggiit lo Mil )im a bonic of Crcomuliioa widi dw iiadtfMiadiag you muit like dw way it «lUljr aUsyi die couitb w )«■ aw to have you* пмииу back.m sssm m FLOWERS —Cut Flowers —Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W 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 GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician aad Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices lor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS . - Have yours filled by a college trained and' registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. G. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-15-8t Wheels Aligned By the Byttem Per Safe Drlvinii ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phono aso Salisbury, W. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Avnilabit Might Phoae lit Day PbOM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia Ihe Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Suppliet For Dogs osé livestod SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE* MA (puflcd, moist eats and feet). Ear *orcn«s, ear mites, pusf pirn* pies and other skin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. B B IN « tM *« p n W n i P f i M #• Wilkins Drug Co. Phono II W A L K E R .FUI№RALHOME Ambulance Service Р Ь ом 48 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 MORE ABOVT Rural Telephones Hnrry B.' Cadlwell, State Gi’ango Master, will also be pres ent for this meeting and will appear on the program. Cooperative telephone systems are being organized in the east ern part of the state and also in nearby Guilford County to take care of the rural people. The extension of telephone ser vice into rural areas is one of the pet projects of Governor W. Kerr Scott. The Southern Bell Telephone Company, according to reports, are pushing extension of rural telephone service, into all the areas served by ttem. Officials of the Southern Bell Telephone Company reported that "this ex tension program wil Ibe continued until the rural market in which we operate shall have been ade quately covered and cvei-y rea sonable effort has been made to provide service of all those who need and want it.” Sometime ago the people of Center community instituted a petition requesting the extension of telephone lines to cover their area. It is understood that they secured more than enough sign ers and exuected their part of the program according to instructions from the officials oi the Central Telephone Compnay. As yet nothing has been heard from this GET READY FOR Cold Weather LET u s PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD SHAPE FOR COLD WEATHER AHEAD LUBRICATION ANTI-FREEZE BATTERIES, TIRES SMOOT SNELL SEWICE ModESvme, N. C.Phone 211 WHh m«n whoM favorito sport h huntino, STORE NAM E is tho favorito stero fw hunting supplies. Como in arid mako this your hunting hoadquartors. ¡ ШГ wars ; ■ Ш Г Ш ‘ I I I Iы м й м ш I ш т т ш т ш » w m b w r n .■ Те» »■«luy ЛЛ» fcf Шт! ssiTSnw dw . M O I BH-SI-75 I l l . SNWeUN mcsUc walnnt ptotol grip atock GAME TRAPS Sincle spifau ty»* itMl tra» for small gaae. No. 1 e a d i ...........35c A u t o n ^ $32.50 RitiO f вгасЫт IMf* .U it iHiH«, 1|И «•Ifk*, M ilM tly k«lM C«4 Pm* 1Ц М 1. itait, m e •* Im « rillt cm IiM im . VtfV «M iin M I Martin Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot МосквуШе, N. С. MORE ABOVT Mocksville Loses on Walkertown’s 45 yard line. Vick then stepped in and tossed a pass to Ammons that was good for 20 yards and a first down. However, Walkertown again held and took over the ball to halt ihe drive. Lakey, playing brilliant ball in starting his first game, inter cepted a Walkertown pass and returned it to the 29 yard line before he was finally stopped. Vick went around right end and crossed the goal line, but this play was nullified by a holding penalty on Mocksville, and the locals were set back 15 yards. In the last quarter Ammons, Benson and Vick sparked a drive that carried to the Walkertown 10 yard line where "Walkertown recovered a fumble to halt the drive. Mocksvillc completely outplay ed the visitors during the second half and threatened to score on several occasions. However, thej breaks continually went against j the locals to prevent theii- scoring. Bill Benson played perhaps the greatest game of his career taking over the line smashing duties of Foster. Benson chalked up yard after yard with the ball and blocked beautifully for his teammates. Bill Mason played his usual game at tackic completely 'bott ling Walkertown's running at tack on that side of the line. He joined with Gert Keller and Jack LeGrand to stand out as defensive stars of the game. Hard working “Skeeter” Am mons, Bill Vick and Bill Benson were the offensive standouts. AU played good ball to control the game for Mocksville during the second half. Walkertown Gourley Venable Gibson Meadows Grubbs Westmoreland Morris C. Jones B. Grubbs Crouse Small Grain Practice Is Announced for 1950 Farmers in the county, who arc seeding rye, barley, oats or wheat to turn under in the spring of 1950 or leave on the land, should report to the County PMA office immediately if they are ex pecting to get any assistance for carrying out this practice under the 1950 Agricultural Conserva tion Program, according to D. B. Miller, chairman of the county Production and Marketing Ad ministration committee. W. M. S. Meeting At Safriet Home The Womans Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Safriet on Route 1, Mocksville. Interesting articles on “Japan’ were given. Also seeding must'be completed and report of acreage seeded filed in the county officc by November 1, 1949.. Mrs, Stockton Feted On Her Birthday Mrs. Mary Stockton Byrd en tertained at a picnic supper Sun day evening at her home on Moth Main Street, honoring her mother, Mrs. Ollie ' Stockton, on her birthday and 41 chiklren from the children’s home in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Stockton was piesemotl a lovely decorated birthday cake with 74 lighted candles. After happy birthday was sung by the guests, Mrs. A. J. Cox cut and served the cake and Mrs. Pierce Foster poured coffee. CLASSIFIED ADS HICKORY LOGS WANTED—We pay highest prices for hickory logs cut to our specifications and delivered, to our plant. Write or call us for specifications. CHARLES D. ROBERTS COM PANY, • 700 West Lee Street,. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3-1978. 10-21-2t Pos Mocksville j LE Hartman Üí LeOrand LG Kelled С Campbell RG Fleming RT ' Mason QB James LH Ammons RH Vick FB Benson MOBE ABOVT Teachers Entertdined road houses, pool rooms or other places that tends to counteract what he or she has learned in school, “We must remember”, said Mr. Erwin, "learning takes place in a wide circle in which a child travels. All children belong, not just to the parents, but to the community.” In closiiig Mr. Erwin stated that he hoped he had given some high poinU for take-off places for earti individual to do his own thinking. He emphasized the im portance of stimulating a person to think as being the key to the entire educational process. “A person’s beliefs and ideals must come from within,” empha sized Mr. Erwin. “Nothing can be pressed on an individual from without, as in making a snow man. What a person receives from without stimulaes the growth and development within that makes a person what he is.” Prior to Mr. Erwin’s address, C. F. Farthing conducted his ver sion of the “Truth or Consequen- ses” show, in which the wrong answer entitled Miss Celeste John son, local teacher, to cut the necktie off of such dignitaries as Paul Blackwelder, Curtis Price, Dave Rankin, and Cecil Morris. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle acted as judge and personally cut off Principal Farthing’s tie when he judged the Principal’s replay is incorrect. It might be added that no one es caped the scissors in this con test. Paul Blackwelder was in charge of the arranging by which the Rotary Club was host at this occasion for the local teach ers and school board. request and nothing outwardly has been accomplished towards th^ir receiving telephone service. HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. V* d o t t y DRIPPLE By Buford Tuncg j Good intentions alone are no help, so act on the best shopping intention in town. Decide now •--J* to reduce spending and increase the quality of your groceries, buy from HEFFNER & BOLICK C R O t E R I E S / i s T ] ---------------------e p l äA 2 jars for...................29c P IN K S A L M O N taU 43c Regular COIMET RICE 2 lb. package 29c White H o uw A P P LE SAU CE, makct a n j pork cut better! No. 3tS c a n ..................................14c Q U A K E R O A T S , Ametica’s best hnrcd ce n a l,2«o «.p k g ..........................I7c CRISCO, 3 lbs ................................89c CMUY Bath size, 2 for. ..25c Large...............28c Large 2 for 29c Delicious E A T IN G APPLES, choice of 4 varieties 4 lbs. for .......................................................25c BANANAS, goMcn ripe, 2 lbs. fo r.........................29c Eating PO TA TO E S, 1« Ib b a g ................................47c California LE T T U C E , 2 large heads ...................33c Choice G R E E N P E P P E R S ,................................19c A C A BB AG E, Bice flrm heads, 2 lbs for...................11c Extra Nice G R E E N BEANS, 2 lbs...................:....29c C H U C K R O A ST , the roast preferred by most.....49c A R O U N D S T E A K , the best buy to bake or fry!....7Sc A S T E W IN G B E E F , hot beef stew for cold days . ..S3c A P O R K SA U SA G E, the sausage with the just right seasoning.......................... ..........................45c A B O IL E D H A M , ready to eat when you are!.....94c A A L L M E A T B O L O G N A , Better! Fiesher! M o n Flavor.......................................................... 47c A FATBACK, real thick!19c A FILLET O F P E R C H ...................................... 35c A O YSTER S, m edium ..................................... .69c pt OYSTER S, select........................................... 79c pt. SALT FISH, Jumbo Herring ................. .......23c A LEARN HOW GOOD COFFEE CAN BE! Brown Beauty Coffee, 3 lbs fo r..............$1.21 One Pound fo r ....................................42c I I I N1 I V I I I II I Sl'l’KH MAHKK I I 11 I I VOLUME XXXII All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 “AH The County News For Everybody”No. 32 Rural Telephone Meeting To Be Held Friday Night Gwyn B. Price To Speak At 3Ieeting A county wide meeting is schecl- ulecl to be held in the local cbui't- house at 7;30 p.m. Friday night, October 28, for the purpose of effecting an organization to seek rural telephone facilities for the people in this county. At a preliminary meeting held last Friday night, representatives of neighboring Yadkin county ex pressed their desire lo organize with Davie county, if pos^blo, in seeking telephone facilities for the rural areas. These represen- tativcs indicated that they would be present at the meeting Friday night, This meeting is being spon sored by the Pino Community Grange. They have had a tele phone committee at work for over •three years in the effort to secure telephone service for that section of Ihe county. , H.R. 2M0 (known as Hill- Toage act) as approved b f «be House and Senate on October IB, 1M9. This .is an act to amend the 'Rural 'Electrification act to pro vide lor rural telephones. » de clares lhat it is the policy of Congress that adequate telephone service lie made generally avaU- ;able in runa areas through the improvement and expansion of existing telephone faciUUes amd the construction and operatioa of such additional facilities as are required to assure the availabil- ity of adequate telephone service to the widest practicable number 'Of rural users of such service. This bin authorizes and em powers Ihe admfaiistrator of the HEA 10 make loans (from such sums as are from time to time nrade available by CongrcM ior this purpow), to persons now providing or -who may hereafter provide telephone service in ru ral areas and to cooperative, non profit, limited divjdead, or mutual associations. The loans will be made under the same terms and conditions provided by the Rural Slectrification act for №e pur- pose ol ftnaacing the improve ment, expansion, construction, acquirition, and operation of tel ephone lines, facilities, or systems to furnish and improve telephone service in rural areas. The purpose of the meeting Friday night will be to effect a county organiiation to seek rural telephone facilities for th is county. Gwyn B. Price, head of the N. C. Rural Electrification authori ty, is scheduled to deliver the main address. Harry Caldwell, State Grange master, will also ap- pear on the program, Wade Groce is master of the Pino Grange and one of the fore most leaders in the telephone ex tension movement. Members of the Pino Grange’s telephone com mittee who ai-e assisting Afc-. Groce are: S. W. Furchess, C. H. JlcMahnn and J. F. Essie. LOCAL VFWAchievement Day Held By HD Chibs , U A C T Over 200 women attended | /| j| |\|\^| Annual Achievement Program of: ^ ,„ . . . , . The local Thomas Ray Davis the Home Demonstration club, -, ,, , r- . m, Post 4024 of the Veterans of For-held at Fork- last Friday. The , ....' eign Wars was host this past ROTARY HOSTS TO JAYCEES To Cooperate In X-Ray Survey Miss Lula Belle Highsmith. health educator with the division of tuberculosis control ot the State Board of Health, outlined the tuberculosis control program before the Rotary club and Junior Chamber of Commerce, meeting in a joint session Tuesday night. Miss Highsmith outlined the steps of tuberculosis control as iollows: li Find the cate in its earliest possible stage. 2. Break contact with sur rounding people to prevent spread of the disease. 3. Treat the patient. 4. Rehabilitate the patient. The patient is retrained to do a safe job that will not bring tu berculosis back on. “Underlying all these steps,” stated Miss Highsmith, "is edu cation. People must be educated that the disease is not fatal if found early enough and the prop er treatment administered." Mist Highsmith explained to the group the procedure of the x-ray survey and asked for the assistance of both clubs in putting over the program 100 per cent in this area. Dr. L. P. Martin and D. J. Mando, presidents of the Rotary and Jaycees respectively, presi ded over the proceedings. R. B. Sanford, Jr., was in charge of the program and presented Miss Highsmith. ' Cooperation to the program was' and Mocksville and Fork clubs wor<3 joint hostesses. Mrs. H. L. Gobble, of Fork, Wars was host this week end to the regular 11th dis- I trict meeting of the VFW. I The 11th district is made up cf council president for Davie coun-| ¡„ following coun- Warrant Issued For Arrest Of Will Myers on Murder Charge ty, presided over the program. The address of welcome was giv- ' Davie. ties: Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yad- en by Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., Mrs. E. D. Ijames of the Ijames Crtss Roads club responded. Achieve ment reports were given by the The meeting got underway with a banquet and dance at the Rotary hut on ^turday night. Richard Seeding, commander of presidents of the respective clubs. | jhe local post, presided as master The clubs presented Mrs. Charles Isley of Cooleemee, sil ver candlesticks in her chosen pattern. Mrs. Isley is past fed eration president of the Home Demonstration clubs. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, county citizenship chairman, introduced Miss Mary Heitman, who gave the history pt Davie county. Reading certificates,were pre sented by Miss Florence Mackie to the club women who had met the reading requirements. Those receiving the certificates were: Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Leslie James, Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Sam Benson, Mrs. Everette Etchison, Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. George Shutt. Following the meeting in the church the group went to the Hairstcm Home and went through the home in groups of 12. Mrs. Peter Hairston met the groups at the front door. Mr. Peter Hair ston said good-bye at the t>ack- door. Assisting the Hairstorts in receiving were Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mrs. G. V. Green and Mrs. Sid den. The Hairston plantation is one of the historic landmarks of the South. The erection of the pres ent home was started in 1850, finished in 1894. Carved SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE ‘Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave MocksviUe 9:30; Berrier's store, 9:40-10:05; How ard's store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:09-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Moclu ville. pledged by l>oth organizations. B. F. ROLLINS DIES AT 83 Rev. B. F. Rollins, 83, Baptist minister of lUzabethton, died at 8 a.m. Sunday at a Winston-Sa lem hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Rev. Mr. Rollins was a son of R. J. and Catherine Dees Rollins. He spent most of his life in Davie county and was pastor of a num ber of Baptist churches in the coun^. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ida Woodruff Rollins; fo u r daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Stone of Pocono, Pa., Mrs. Ruth A. Call of Mocksville, Mrs. Bette Cain of Elizabethton, and Mrs. Mary Vee Register of Fayetteville; two sons, Alton Rollins of Elizabethton and Robert T. Rollins of Salisbury; one brothel-, R. H. Rollins pf San- I ford and one sister, Mrs. Mollie Nelson of Charlotte. Funeral services wero held at p.m. Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth A. Call, Salis- isbury street, Mocksville. Rev. J. L. Powers, Rev, C. A. Sprinkle and Rev. A. J, Cox officiated. B_urial was in the Bear Creek Baptist church cemetery. AU>S SOCIETIES Capt. Charles F. Domm, retired army officer, is endeavoring to help the missionary societies of the three Mocksville churches to raise money by selling subscrip tions to the Readers’ Digest, well known national magazine. Capt. Domm will be happy to explain the proposition to anyone call ing him-at aOSW. . woodwork was hauled in ox carts from Fayetteville by slaves. Brick was made on the place. Several pieces of furniture were made from trees grown on the place. The house was planned for all the comforts of those early days. . The house is located on top of a commanding hill that gives a view of the Yadkin river, which divides the Davie and Davidson | FATIRNT8 raSSIN M of ceremonies. J. K. Sheek gave the address of welcome. Sunday morning a joint me^^ig ot the VFW and auxil iary was held at the Rotary hut. After the adjournment of this meeting, in separate sessions at the Rotary hut and VFW hut, the two organizations Held brief busi ness sessions. Officers of the Uth VFW dis trict are: Carl Himon of Elkin, commander; Wayne . Saylor of Pinnacle, senior vlM commander; J. P. Jones ot Winston-Salem, ad jutant quartermaster; Odell Cole man, sergeant at arms. For the nth VFW auxiliary dis trict, Mrs. Gladys Lane of Elkin, president; Mrs. Beulah Williams of Mocksville, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Coleman of Winston-Salem, ju nior vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Mason ot M ocksy^ eonduct- ress; Mrs. Ruth Pei fclM of Elkin, guard; Miss Olean Royall of El kin, secretary. State VFW officers present for the meeting included: Command er Russell Burcham of Elkin; State Service Officer D. M. Swayngim of Winston-Salem; Ad- iutant-Quartermaster Archie In gram of High Point; sergeant-at- Arms John B. Foster of Elkin. Mr. Swayngim presided over a discussion on general service work and Mr. Ingram gave a short talk on the membership drive which is now in progress. The next district meeting was set for Mt. Airy at an unan nounced date. Mrs. All>ertB Varner, chief of staff for the National VFW aux iliary, was present for the meet ing. 8CBNB o r SHOOriNO last Saturday afternoon of Everette Melton by Will Myers at the Myers home near the Bixby community. Shown aliove is Melton’s car and Myers’ house, both of which bear bullet holes in testimony of the shooting that took place. Melton was reportedly found lying to the right of the post in front of the door on the porch between the post and the swing. . M. D. i>OPE ELECTED TO HEAD DAVIE COUNTY’S CROP PROGRAM parts of the estate. FARMINCTON CARNIVAL The Farmington Halloween carnival will be held at the gym- nasitun Monday evening, Octo ber 31. There will be cake walks, | her by Saturday, October 29, as fortune telling and lots of fun for j November 1 is the deadline for all. this project. Miss Cornelia Hendricks re quests that all members of the American ‘Legion auxiliary send their Christmas presents for the patients at Oteen, Swannanoa, and Fayetteville sanatoriums to Pictured above are state and district officers of the V fW Auxiliary present at the 11th District meeting held in Mock»- ville last week: L to R: Mrs. Dorothy Mason of Mocksville, Conductress; Mrs. Gladys Lane of Elkin, 11th District Presi dent; Mrs. Alberta Varner of Greensboro, Chief of Staff; Mrs. Beulah Williams, Treasurer of MocksviUe; Mrs. Eva Coleman, Jr., Vice-president of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Edna Bumgarner of* Elkin, President of William Jones Auxiliary; Mra. Ruth Dobbins of Elkin., Guard; Abs. Oleui .Rox«)),.VlUn. Secretaxy, .. Local Business Changes AiuMHinccd L. S. Bowden, popular business man of Mocksville, has purchased the Davie .Tractor and Imple ment company and will operate this dealership in farm machin ery in the future. Mr. Bowden sold his interest in the local Firestone store to his partner. G. H. C. Shutt, who will continue the operation of this business. CBBRRY n U . SINGING There will be an old fashioned singing held Sunday afternoon, October 30, at 2 o'clock, at the old Cherry Hill Lutheran church, Davie county. All choirs, quar tets, trios and people who enjoy good singing are cordially in vited to attend and take part in the singinc. COSTUME BAU FRIDAY NIGHT There will be fun for all at the Jaycees’ annual costume Hal loween ball to be held at the local Rotaiy hut, Friday night at 9 o’clock. There will be round and squaK dancing, cake-walks, apple-l>ob- bing, and as an extraordinary spccial feature a fountain ot youth, Chairman Harold O. Young has announced. Mr. Young announced that prizes would be awarded to the individual wearing the best cos tume, and also a prize to the best costumed couple. Everyone is required to wear a costumc of some description, be it elaborate or small. Mr. Young reported that the fun would be in trying to recognize tho indi viduals prior to the grand march and unmasking. The Halloween ball was insti tuted last year by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce and went over big with everyone. Abie Short, then of High Point, car-' ricd off top‘honors in his realis tic characterisation of an ape that had everyone fooled. Milk man Leo Williams, his wife, and his tm t-dngglag milk pail ran il dost Mcoad. Davie county will again join sister counties in North Carolina and States throughout the nation in gathering farm products for shipment to the needy overseas. At an 'etgmlMlk»al meeting held in Mocksville officers were elected to direct the program, which is sponsored by the Chris tian Rural Overseas program, CROP. CROP is a coordinated chuixh agency which collects foods and fibers for distribution overseas among the neediest. As Davie county begins its 1949 plans for CROP, conditions among certain groups 'overseas continue to be desperate, M. D. Pope of Cana, who was elected Davie county CROP chairman at the eounty meeting, stated. Dr. James A. Crain of the Dis ciples of Christ church spent part of this sununer in central Europe and tour camps where expellees are living, Mr. Pope explained. His letter describes the condition of these people, at least 10,000 of whom he saw himself. He says, “When a refugee doctor tells you that up to a few weeks ago he was delivering babies in a Iwr- rack room where three families were living; when three refugee doctors in a T.B. hospital tell you thet they have handled over 600 cases of T.B. in less than two years, it does something to you. To those people who are asking if, the need for relief is over, let me answer an emphatic NO! I’ve seen the misery and helplessness. They need food—they need ev erything.” CROP foods will 1^ shipped overseas at government expense and distributed in the neediest areas through established church relief agencies which are set up to handle these gifts. Special help is going to hospitals, refugee camps, homes for orphans, the sick and the aged. In Davie the chief gifts sought will be corn, wheat and cash. In North Carolina corn, wheat, soy beans, peanuts, dairy products and cotton are being asked for the Tar Heel CROP Friendship Food train. According to Mr. Pope, the main period of collecUon will be in late November. ,'t‘ The Mississipirf River hasjnor* than 40 tributaries. Action of Coroner’s Jury Null and Void will Myers, of the Bixby community, was formally charg ed with the murder of Evcr- ette Melton in a warrant issued by Matiitrale Fred Leagans to Sheriff Pani Poster and Gay Scott, of the State Bureau of Investigation, Just prior to press time IVednesday. The action of the corwier Jurjr last week in exoneraUng Myers on the grounds of self defense was declared to be m il and void on groands that It was not legally sworn in and Dr. W. M. Long, aeUng eereaer ia tho aksenee of Dr. O. V. Gree«, was as* legally appstets«. MsgMrsle Leagaas sUted U»t Mren w m M ptakaMf ke bTMgkt before M a fse a ft«, tteiaarv heartac soMtiM d u ll« the ant lew days. (Following is the account of the slaying and action by the cor oner’s jury last week.) A coroner’s jury of Davie county found that Will Myen, of the Bixby community, acted in self defense in ^ fetal shoot ing around $ p.m. Saturday af-. ternoon of Everette. M. Melton of Advance,- K . - ...xc:.;;, According to Sheriff Paul Fo^ ' ter, the account of the shooting as pieced together by the coro ner’s jury from the testimony of WiU Myers and his wife, and Mrs. Blanche Whitlock Dunn, who was staying at the Myers’, and from the evidence found at the scene, was as follows: Everette “Preadier” Melton had been a frequent visitor to the Myers home, reportedly to see Mrs. Dunn, who is separated from her husband and was mid(<i ing her home with the Myers’. From these vUits, stated Sheriff Foster, had drifted reports of wild parties involving women and liquor. These reports drew for Myers a stern warning from a Federal court judge lut week to "clean up" these affairs or else. Myers was on a Federal court probation for violation of the prohibition laws. Last Saturday afternoon, Mel ton , accompanied by Wesley Johnson, Jr., of MocksviUe, went to the Myers home. Johnson re portedly got out of the car at the road leading into Myers’ home to wait for Melton’s return. Will Myers was not at home on the arrival of Melton, but soon returned in the company of his wife. He, reportedly, in formed Melton that they had to cut out some of the affairs they had been carrying on. One word led to another until Myers or dered Melton off his property. At this point, according to the testimony of the three witnesses, Melton pulled out ot his pocket a .38 calibre pistol and began shooting wildly towards Myers and his wife, who van into the house. Mrs. Dunn ran into the woods. Myers slated that he fired his 12 gauge shotgun at the back of Melton’s '35 Ford in the attempt to scare him off. Myers stated he did not even see Melton when he «red this first shot. According to Myers, Helton advanced on the house, shooting through a side window with the bullet going into the mattress m ttit . bad. aiid through tha CCiMllWMi •• Vliig PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 Nall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. ELBAVILLI Mrs. Lloyd Mnt'klan continues very ill. .The cbilclrcn of Mrs. OUio Myers gave her a surprise birth- clny party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge shopped in Winston-Salem last week. G iv e Readers Digest FOR CHRISTMAS (REDUCED PRICE) $2.75 for One Y oir Subscription $2.25 for each Additional, to be sent to some one as Christmas Gift. (As Many Gifts As You Wish) A CHRISTMAS CARD WILL BE SENT TO THE ONE RECEIVING THE ABOVE, AS A GIFT FROM YOU. ALL Money derived from the safes will be di* vided pro>rata to the 3 churches of M oduville' Missionary Societies. Help some one leam nt Christ beside yourself. CALL ME— 303-W CAPTAIN CHARLES F. DOMM AMJXieefJSieeieAa NOrni ЯМЕ CME OF IMNMir п т т ш ^ с п ш г *JiuL ékàL Chinuuufi Mad* of Toithi Fire-lesisUit Slai Approved by N. C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau, when used witli an 8” by 8” flue tile. SaV9 On Your Chunn&y! *Ttr Ittttr M M lR C lT H N Ift«— U m VtliraR Mtikt Ttiayr YADKIN MAN IS SHOT TO DEATH A .32 calibre automatic believed to have been the murder weapon in the Saturday night shooting of a Yadkin county man was the lone lead police had to the un known killer last night. Isaac Henry Baity, 71, Cana, Route 1, was shot to death late Saturday night in front of 1201 Oak street—just outside Winston- Salem’s “Juke street” crime cen ter. He I'.ad been shot in the chest, and heavy bleeding led officers to believe after a thorough ex amination that the slug may have penetrated Baity's lung, instead of his heart as had been believed earlier. An autopsy was ordered after Dr. W. N. Dalton, Forsyth county coroner, examined the body at the scene of the shooting, but the autopsy report had not been com pleted last night. Search Orcaniicd Police organized a search for Baity’s killer shortly after his body was discovered by Henry Warren, Negro, 214 West Ten and One-half street. The search con tinued without a break late last night. Some of the officers in vestigating the shooting had worked almost without a break for 24 hours. Few details were known of the events which led to the Oak street shooting, but the sketchy occount pieced together from police re- port§ yesterday said that Baity was seen drinking near a tobacco warehouse on North Trade street a short time before his body w’as found. Police said they believed he had wandered down to Oak street in search of more whisky. (An empty bottle was found inside his coat.) Carried Hunting Knife With the bottle was found an indication that Baity, if not ex pecting trouble, had at least been prepared for any trouble he might run into. He had a pocket knife in his pants pocket, and a long hunting knife was carried in a wooden sheath inside his coat. He had $14.15 in cash when po lice searched his clothes for iden tification papers. Officers had combed the Oak street neighborhood yesterday and had questioned everyone who lived near the scone of the shoot ing, but last night they said they had found no one who had seen the shooting. One woman told officers she thought she heard a shot a few moments before Baity’s body was found, but she said she paid no attention to it and did not look outside her house. Mr. Baity was born in Yadkin county on June 24, 1878, a son of Isaac H. and Amanda Russell Bai ty. He had lived in the Cana community throughout his life as a merchant and operator of a ru ral milk route. He married Miss Emma Russell in 1909. She survives him. Other survivors include two daughters, Miss Polly Baity, Cana, and Mrs. Claude Seats, Winston-Salem; eight sons, I. W„ John D., T. B., C. L„ H. R., R. G., H. H. and Fred Baity, all of Cana; a sister, Mrs. S. H.. Brew- baker, Cana, and eight grandchil- dren. Funeral services were conduct ed at Huntsville Baptist church, of which Mr. Baity was a mem ber, at 2 p.m.' Tuesday by Rev. Marvin Smith, Burial was in the church cemetery. Put A Pause For Coke On Your Program, Too CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant and Vera visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hendrix, Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and son, Wayne, Miss Maxine and Luella Ferebee Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix, Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferebee Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Berrier. Joe Ferebee, Guy Hartman, Carolyn Ferebee and Margaret Cozart visited Miss Luella Fere bee in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow of Statesville-visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. VanZandt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kock visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ander son Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. Sam Hege attended a Home Dem onstration meeting in Mocksville last week. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Win ston-Salem is visiting her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Thoniiis Zim merman and family of Greens boro were week end guests of Mrs. Jess Zimmerman. Mr. E. S. Cleary of Norfolk, Va., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. Austin Cope spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Mock of Mock's Church. Edward Robertson and Harold Myers made a motorcycle trip through the Shennandoah Valley of Va., recently. Mis Betty Jean Tucker spent Saturday night with Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Miss Rose Lee and Bobby Hege attend ed a square dance at Farmington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daugliter, Mitzi, of Winston-Sa- lem, spent the week end in this community. Mrs. Clara Hartman gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her son, Clinton Hartman of Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar and Miss Leilax Orrel of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Hart mans’ mother attended tbe dinn er. Cut DollvMy HUM Ml ««NHvryHV’* Savt prseious hours by fait, frsqutnt Greyhound Packagt Eaprtis Strvicsl Rush production parts, mcdicines, flowers, perishables — wywhere, any time — aboard any regularly scheduled Greyhoundl Por rates and further information, phone your Greyhound agent. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 ' Mocksville t. R I V H ( ) I \ I) Aik for il tilhtr way ... h li trade-marks mean Ih* lam thing. ■o m iD uNon MnMOHTv o f n n c o c a .c o u c o m p a n y i y W IN S T O N COCA-COLA B O T T L IN G CO. o IV49. Tk< Cen-CdQ CenH<iy DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday Sc Saturday October 28 & 29 ‘MAN FROM TEXAS’ with James Craig and Lynn Bari Also “ WATERFRONT AT MIDNIGHT’’ and Mary B. Hughes with William Gargan ONE CAROON Sunday, October 30 “ WHERE THERE’S LIFE’» with'Bob Hope and Signe Hasso ONE CAMOON Monday ft Tuesday October 31 ft Nov. 1 “ INTRIGUE” with George Raft and June Havoc ONE CARTOON Wed. ft Thurs. November 2 ft 3 “ KEY LARGO” with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall ONE CARTOON Show Begins 7:00 p.m. • 2 Complete Showi Each Nifht • Space Reaerved For Trucks • Admission 46c — ChU- dien under 12 Free À CHEVROLET . the <me and only low-priced car with all these EXTRA VALUES ■XIRA MONOMKM. TO OWN o p w a w " MUUNfAM SMMCH w m frSAM wweu plwLOW.PMUURI these EXTRA Values are exclusively yours at lowest cost in Chevrolet! Пм SiyWiM B* Uiu 2-Bmi M « PENNINGTON CNEVROUT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE VO A L l AbOAKO Ю Н vA lU tS U N L IM IT E D ! FRIOAT, OCTOBER 28, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 DULIN Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Loflin and ' daughter of Mocksville were Sun- 'day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Miss Btftty Cornatzer o( Bix by ’.visited Mrs. Jim Whitaker Sunday. John Godbey of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and family Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Barney returned home last week after spending sveral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, in West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and children spsnt Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberston and son of Bixby. AUCTION SALE . HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS OF MRS. IDA McDANIEL Mocksvnie, Route 3 Near Dulins Church Consisting ot 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Studio Couch 1 Library Table 1 Morris Chair 1 Large Coolt Stove 1 Kitchen Cabinet Dining Room Table, C hain Dresser Washstand i Heaters 3 Rugs and other items too numerous to mention The ladies of Dulin Church will serve Barbecue and other eats, and cold drinks on the lawn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S SA LE STAR TS A T 10 A.M . iw W W W W W W W ¥W W W W W W W W lM W W W W W W W W W W VW fc ■Her* tbee ew els H w eye € H Ш я ёф Ь к гш Cpl. John O. Staff of Blakeljr, OcorfU Is Medical Lab Technician of R. llcPhenon Hoif^tal. He quaUfled for this Important as* signment on graduation from tho laboratory Technician School, Ft. flam HouitOB. Texas. His espert« ence is a |ood illustration that *4her« to mon to th« Army than meeu the eye.” The V. S. Army offers ambitious youoc men m*ny things—chance for more education and to learn a trade, good pay, food IMnf conditions, retire- ment benefits, and opportunities for advancement ms. MMY ANt M. 1 AM poia исмтим siivia 242 Postoffice Building Winston«Salem, N. C. ■ U C T S IC М М « 1 can "take a bow" for every meal you prepare on an L&H Automatic Electric Range! You can "star" as a chef, set appetites tinghng, put healthful roses in family cheeks ■ . . with the automatic perfection of L&H cookery! For you’ll cook fast — with L&H high speed units. And you'll cook bttter — with L&H accurate automatic controls. You'll spend less time at it, too, have more leisure, enjoy home-making more. c. J. mam APPLIANCE CO. Phone 259-J Mocksville, N. C. C. J. Angell To Participate In Million Dollar Giveaway C. J. Angeil Appliance Co., of Mocksville, will be one of thou sands of appliance dealers partic ipating in a $2,000,000 “Giveaway to top all giveaways," C. J. An gell. owner, has announced. The “Giveaway” is to be con ducted by the Crosley division, Avco Manufacturing corporation, and its distributors and dealers throughout the country. Mr. Angell described the “Give away" as “the simplest to enter and easiest to win—and by far the biggest—in history.'’ Prizes will include nearly $2,- 000,000 worth of new I9S0 custom model Crosley Shelvador refrig erators to be given away by deal ers, and 123 awards to grand prize winners nationally. To enter, it will be necessary only to write, in a few words, “Why I Should Be Given a New 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator." Eln- try blanks on which to write may be obtained without obligation at C. J. Angell Appliance Co. The best local entry, as judged by a committee of prominent cit izens of the community, will be awarded a new 1950 custom mod el Shelvador refrigerator, having a capacity of nine cubic feet. National entries will be for warded to Crosley headquarters for the additional selection of na tional grand prize winners. First national prize will be $10,- ООО in cash'and a complete Cros ley kitchen, having a retail value of $1,520; second prize, $5,000 in cash* plus a complete electric kitchen; third prize, $2,500 in cash and a complete electric kit chen; fourth prize, $1,500 in cash plus the kitchen; fifth prize, $1,- 000 in cash plus the kitchen; next 20 prizes, complete electric kit chens; next 100 prizes, new 1950 custom model nine-cubic foot Shelvador refrigerators. Both national and local entry blanks will be available begin ning October 15 and the final deadline will be November 30, Mr. Angell said. The complete kitchens include a nine-cubic-foot Shelvador re frigerator, electric range, 3.2- cubic-foot kitchen freezer, 40 gal lon table top style electric water heater, 48-inch cabinet sink with electric waste food disposer, base and wall steel cabinets, and $300 in cash toward installation of the kitchen in the winner's home. The new refrigerators and all O N SALE AT OUR FOUNTAIN Pocket Size ISc Уг lb. Can 75c W ILK IN S DRUG STORE Mocksville Phone 21 CORNATZER Cpl. Smith of Ft. Lew'.s, Wash ington, spent a few days with Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Mrs. George Starr, Eva Potts and Carrie Alien were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter. Harvey Potts is confined to his room with influenze. Mrs. Lk s. Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls near Bixby. Mrs. Nathan Pbtts and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon of Bixby vis ited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Betty Gray Sidden spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. FOUR CORNERS Willis Davis spent Sunday night with C. S. Dull. Little Linda Burgess has been sick with scarlet fever but is much better. Mrs. Vashti Baity was guest Monday of Mrs. George Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday afternoon. Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Gai ther Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft and Or. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. IT PAÏS TO ADVERTISE The first capital of the State of New York was Kingston. other products in the prize kit- chetu ar* from the company’s new 1950 lines of refrigerators, steel kitchen sinks and base and wall cabinets, freezers and elec tric water heaters, which have just been introduced by Crosley. The company introduced its elec tric range line and full line of television and radio receivers last Spring. Mr. Angell announced that J. E. Durham, Atlas Smoot and Miss Inez Naylor will serve locally as judges in selecting the winner of a refrigerator to be given away locally as part of the contest. The three judges will choose the best answer to “Why I Should Be Giv en a New 1950 Shelvador Refrig erator," as written on an entry blank to be provided, without ob ligation, to all contestants by C. J. Angell Appliance Co., Crosley dealers. CROSUK MIIUON-DOUMavEMMKir DOU B LE- B A im C LED CON TCSTI Ye«, over $2,000,000 in caah and valuable prizea to be awarded bx Craaley and Cneley Dealers. You get a . double chance to win! flR If— a Local Conteet judged by local judges right in your tiwn commimity. All you do is writ* your reason in 50 words or k « on the Local Entry Blanit why we should give you a new I960 Stelvador* Refrigerator. If our judges select yours aa the best reason, you wШ get a new 1950 Shelvador R tfrig en U or to be aw arded by ua atid deliveivd r i ^ to y o u r h o m e. n c o m a National Contest, in addition to and separate firom our local contests, where tha same words you write for the Local Contest (or diflierent, if you prefer) may be submitted on the National EiUry Blanic and compete for the Grand Prizes of cosh, kitchens, auJ refrigerators to be awarded by Croeley! ШШЖ иш rom i A M O C O M I ШФЗЙВ A ^ n J A X C B ñ ВвШшг P n á mLto fo r Hetpptor U»tm g С. J. Angeli Appliance Co. Phone 239>J Mocksville, N. C. NO OIHKCIUUN МЕШ keeps uouribmilu saterl .-f' .V ^ Tto ImuNM Ckiyiltr Hum Ушкы wHh Prtilomatk ИиИ Orma. . . Ih* limfItMt ol Ы1 aiHomatk trttiumi$$loñ$ ■Bd uduMM Wotarpraof Igaition S/iifm. C H R Y S L E R 0M A Hjmiiv soASr Chrysler gives you more positive conUot of your carl Prestomatic Fluid Drive Is the only automatic transmission that can't shift you into wrong gear when whaalt spin. ooT vouwosTtm m тис car? They're safer when you stop suddenlyl Chrysler has the first and only Safety Cushion Dash. vittSiLiTV sad ounion In rain, snow or sleet. Chrysler's electrically operated Windshield wipers won't slow ^ down or quit like the others that depend on engine power. ^ «мат NACt OF МШО» See your Chrysler dealer today for the ride that proves Chrysler keeps your family safer. DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Wain Street а и а ж р а с й и р c m i e i t u s ♦ У г о м У о н г P u r iw e D e a le r I i I J O M T m M S T l A Y M M B A n O N S IN M N H N A M f T O B Y ' New Purina High Energy Plus Lay* ing Chows mean four big ex tra s: 1. Extra Energy, 2. Extra Vitounins. 3. Extra Palatability, and 4. Extra Eggs on Less Feed. Come ia and •ее them. Tbey'ra difteieoU. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot S t MocktviU«, N. C. i PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FSTOAY, OCTOBER 28,1949 THE MOCKSVULE ENTERPRISE Published Everjr Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage ...............................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-1949] SU B SC R IPTIO N R A T ES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Y e w Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second П а м Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Dear Editor: .I The Pino Grange has started a movement in Davie county for rural telephones. This is some thing in which a great many peo ple in our county are interested I cannot, owing to my present position, take an active part in DON! TAKE CHANCES Winter Driving Requires Plenty Of INTENSIVE MAINTENANCE Drive in here. W e ’re known for reliable, prompt repairs at fair prices. W e take care of any type of motor trouble. W e SpeeiallM In R A D IA T O R W O R K A N D W H E E L B A LA N C IN G H A R L E Y R E Y N O LD S, Head Mechanic, issues a special invitation to his friends and former customers to visit him at his new location. L S. Sheitmi Conpaiy KAISER-FRAZER DEALER Depot St. Mocltsviile, N. C- Day Phone 188 Night Phone 179-J We Wouldn't Kid You , . . Immt at later k s €01119 f k0 Ceid! and when that happens... you'll be pleased to have one of these Topcoats PieoMd becauM thty'rt GREAT DANE topcoots. obiolutely top quoiity, ab< Mluttly the f ineit in work* manship for th« mon«y! True, you can't wear it now, but sooner or later this topcoat will be’ the favorite in your wardrobe. This COAT in Gabdrdine in a choice of tan or beige, witta or without a zlp-ln Unltig. A wonderful bu)' at . .. $3 5 We suggest you buy now while our size and color range are complete . . . you may U S E O U R L A Y -A W A Y P L A N TREXLER AUCTION SALE There will be an auction sale at the Farmington Methodist par sonage Saturday, the 29th at 2 p.m. All the money from the sale will go to the Wesley Chapel church. It you have something you will give lor this sale, please write John Oakley, Farmington. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL There will be a Halloween car nival at the Wm. Fl. Davie school Friday night, October 28, at 7 o’clock. Stunts, fortune telling, cake walks and plenty to eat will be featured. Come cut and join the iun. SINGING SCHOOL A singing school is being held at Hardison Methodist church each evening this wwk at 7:00 o’clock, closing Saturday evening. The public is invited to attend. The Rev. J, A. Leslie will hold services Sunday morning at 1.’. o’clock. WORSHIP PROGSAar The week o l pcayei: and self- denial of the Woman's Society of Christian Service; of the Mocks ville Methodist church will be conducted in the Ladles’ parlor Monday evening; October 31, at j7;30 o’clock. AJi this tim* offer ings will be’ presented; this movement. I do not have the time; however, 1 do wish to say, to you and every person in our-county that I am very much interested in the program and will certainly contribute all that can toward its success. This, as I understand it, is a cooperative movement. I have been privileged to be closely con nected with the cooperative movement which brought elec tricity to the rural homes in this and adjoining counties so natu rally I am interested in and am following the developments in this second cooperative movement in our county. I was present at the Pino Grange Hall when Mr. Caldwell, master of the State Grange, discussed the program with the ones present. Also at the call meeting of community leaders which was held in the Mocksville courthouse at 7:30 p.m. October 21, 1049. Now, I would like to say to you, to the busi ness men in this town and to everyone else in this county, that if we are going to have a tele phone cooperative in Oavie coun ty, and God knows that’s the only i way our rural people are going to get telephone service, it is go ing to take work, and coopera tion on every one’s part. We cannot stand back and say, “Let John do it.” I do not know whether or not there is demand enough for rural telephones in this county to just ify a cooperative; however, I am of the opinion that, there is, and. I am very anxious to see every- jone in this county who is inter ested in telephones, attend the county-wide meeting at Mocks^ ville courthouse at 7:30 p.m., Oc tober 28, 1949. I understand that there will be people present who will be able to tell us a lot of the things involved, which we do not at present know. There is a tremendous amount of work, worry and planning connected with a thing of this kind, and the ones who are taking the lead in it must have our backing an& support if they are going to ac complish anything. If the great majority of the people in the county wanting a telephone sit at home and wait for someone to come to them and beg them to take a telephone then we may as well forget the whole thing, there is no question that the better or more densly populated sections of our county will get telephone service in the near future from some source. If it is from a member owned and operated co operative then all our rural peo ple may be able to get the serv ice. If it is from a privately owned souico. then I can assure you and everyone else that this service is going only to the people A’here the revonue potential is largo enough to pay for these line.s in a few years, after which they must pay dividends into the pockets of some stockholders \v!io probably live in New York or Now Jersey. Now, don’t forget. Come to the Mocksville court house, Friday, October 28, 1949, at 7:30 p.m. Let’s hear about it and decide what we are going to do about it, and don’t forget, that the people in our county who live along the main highways are go- ing to got telephone service. We either go along and get it with them or they go along and get it without us. J. C. JONES rLAN’^ BCl» WEED .CONTKOL There wlQ be a tobacco plant bed weed, eostrol demonstration at 9:30 Tuesday morning, Novem ber 1, 1944, at the farm of W. T. Burton. Mr. Burton lives on a county road which leaves the Fork-Advance Highway at Elba- viUe church. Every tobacco far mer is invited to attend this dem-. onstration. There will be;a Halloween car nival Friday ni<ht, October 28, at 7 o’clock, at Smith Grove school. There.' will be plenty of entertainments and food. Come and bring jMur family and :!riends. ‘‘Salisburys Store For Men" HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE A bazaar will be held Satur day night, October 29, at 7 o’clock at Bethel church, The main fea ture will be delicious chicken pie. Everyone is invited to attend. D O T T Y DRIPPLE By Buford Tune' HOCACE, WIU. VOU RUN DOWN TO tHE . STORE AN0 6ETME ANOnce THREE >ARDS OP TMS RIBBON? Good food for parties is no problem when you can get is from HEFFNER & BOLICK. Party meals and daily meals cost less with groceries and meats from HEFFNER & BOLICK. FLORIDA ORANGES, new crop, doz........39c N. C. No. 1 Eating Potatoes, 10 Ib bag.......47c Red Emperor GRAPES, 2 lb s....................21c Florida GRAPEFRUIT, 64 size, 2 for.......19c Fancy Yellow SQUASH, 2 lbs....................29c CABBAGE, firm heads, 2 lbs......................11c Fresh TURNIPS, large bunch..................14c GROCERIES f i MEATS ra PORK CHOPS, always a family favorite ............................................................ 59c lb PURE PORK SAUSAGE, the sausage with the just right seasoning...................45c lb PORK ROAST, fat & waste removed.....53c !b ALL-MEAT STEW, hot beef stew fer cold days!..................................................53c lb CUBED STEAK, quick & easy to fix! 79c lb HORMEL DAIRY BACON, the breakfast favorite! ............................................63c lb PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF, ready to eat,when you are!............................49c lb Canned TOMATOES are your best buy. No. 2 can.............12c 6 cans for..........69c GARDEN PEAS— A steady favorite! APRIL SHOWER SMALL PEAS 2 No. 303 cans....................................37c GREEN GIANT LARGE PEAS No. 303 ca n ..................'..................-21c DROMEDARY WILL GIVE YOU 15c. In each of their famous cake mixes is a coupon worth 15c and we have all tliree flavors. COLD WEATHER AND HOT SOUPS Campbell Vegetable Soup, 2 cans .......29c CLOROX, quart jar .................. ...............17c DESSERT OF THE MONTH LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL NO. 303 CAN ............................ ALL FLAVOES JELLO, 2 fo r ...........15c LEARN HOW GOOD COFFEE CAN BE! Brown ^auty Coffee, 3 lbs fo r .............$1.21 One Pound fo r ...................................42c PINEAPPLE IS HERE AGAIN! and as always Libby’s has packed the “ PICK OF THE CROP” Xo. 2 can sliced ................31c тшн #Lux^ tl)ilewir,better lenticanif Fioatiiie Seap tin Scrm Stan Large.......2 for 29c Regular .. .3 for 25c NwlSSO Rinso *4ataiRS SOUUM 57c Giant RINSO Large . II I I I N1 I VIII I I I I I I 1 I I > SUPKR MAHKKT .М .Л N FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P m o h o U - C I m í a Miss Joe Cobley arrived liome ■ Sunday night from Riclimond, Va., whore she received treat- . ment several weeks. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. ■ W. Crow, Mrs. John Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson mo- -tored to Salisbury Monday night 'to hear, the Metropolitan Opera .- star Rise Stevens, in Boydenhigh .-school auditorium. Mrs. Frank Clement had the ' misfortune to sprain her ankle on Monday night and her trip to Maryland will be delayed. Capt. and Mrs^ Charles Domm were Sunday guests of Mrs. Min nie Bryson and Miss Amy Tal bert in Advance. Mrs. F. D. Long and Mrs. J. W. Hill attended a mission study institute at Diamond Hill Baptist church in Statesville Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Woodson attend ed the annual fall meeting of Greensboro, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet entered a Statesville hospital last week for treatment Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Jane Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow at Hanestown. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. J. T. Baity attended the Stroupe-New- man wedding at the First Baptist church in Winston-Salem Satur day evening. Miss Murial Moore left Sunday for Raleigh, where she has ac- ccpted a position with the agri culture department. Mrs. Flora Allen Bentley re turned Saturday to her home in Grimsley, Ont., after spending, two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins the board of trustees of Mary joined Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Peel- Bridge Party Given At Brown Home * On Wednesday evening Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. R. M. Holt- house entertained at a bridge party, at the home of the former. A color note of autumn gold was observed in the home. Mrs. Leslie Daniel was high scorer in bridge. Miss Anne Clement second high and Miss Jane McGuire received the con solation prize. Miss Jane McGuire was also the most successful play er in bingo.. A dessert course with accesso ries was served to Misses Jane McGuire, Anne' ■ Clement, Mary McGuire, Willie Miller. Mes dames. Woodrow Wilson, J’ohn Waters, Raymond Siler, George Shutt, Leslie Dan«l, John San ford, Frank Clement, Bob Hall, E. L. Short, C. R. Crenshaw, R. S. McNeill and C. F. Meroney. Music Club Entertained At Mrs. Stroud’s Home Mrs. D. R. Stroud entertained ! Baldwin college at the college in Staunton, Va., Thursday, Octo ber 20. Mrs. Woodson is an alumnae tristee. Mrs. Grant Daniel, Mrs. Mac : Kimbrough and Mrs. Harry Os borne spent Tuesday afternoon . in Statesville. Mrs. D. H. Winche.ster spent ' the week end in Raleigh, guest of D. H. Winchester. er Friday night in Salisbury and the members of her music club left Saturday morning for a mo tor trip to Western North Caro lina to see the autumn coloring.. Miss Jane Crow arrived Friday to spend the week end with her- mother, Mrs. Edward Crow. Miss Crow attended. a work shop of home economics department land grants held last week at Lapoca Lodge, Lapoca. She will return Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watson to the University of Maryland on spent Sunday afternoon in Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. "FACE THE rVTVRE WITH 8ЕС0ВП¥” SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. LIFE INSVKANCE J. K. SHEEK, JR., RcpkmbUUt» FhoM 274-J Moeksvllto, N. C. AftMMAMmñflAMAAWVWWVWMñAnMMIWWVWVWVWWWWV STR ATFOR D ’ S JOIN THE COAST-TO-COAST WATCH PARADE OCTOBfR 24 - NOVEMBER 7 P ОшШ CHWtTH BuuPiwn MuNsraiNC $«s.oo Ilgln Dalui*.17 imb. lOh gold fllUd bond. iS9M Elgin Dtlux*. 17 lOk noturol gold lilltd. at her home on Salisbury street, Wednesday evening. Officers were elected as fol lows: president, Josephine Mil ler; vice president, June Lashmit, secretary - treasurer, Dorothy Shore, and class reporter, Carol Miller. The prize in the first group was won by Dorothy Shore, second group pirze, Sammy Powell, and third group, Josephine Miller. Refreshments were served to the following; Carol Miller, Ann' Rankin, Mary Sue Rankin, Lottie Shore, Sammy Powell, Nancy Reavis, Dreisa Barnette, Dorothy Shore, Josephone Miller, June Lashmit, Donna Lee Anderson, Lina Gray Cornatzer and Billy Sell. is-iowtl Elgin, tltgonlly ^•lylod, d*p«ndoblt. $42.S0 13-i*N«l Elgin. Smart ityllng, lotting occurocy.$33.75 Oih»r f/gini pric9d from $29.75. Aff pnctf incfu</« fédéral Tox. look for the dp on the dial, *Pottnt Ptnding. Mad* from Elgiloy $1.00 DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas Phone 203 MocksvUle, N. C. VMMWVMnnnAAMflflAAAWWVAñAMWWWMMWWWWWVWVWVWb Frank Clement and Miss Willie Miller. Miss Miller will visit her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry, in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Kopelia Hunt left Friday night for New York after spend ing two months in town with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray joined Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor ris Friday night and spent Sat urday and Sunday motoring through the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Murray returned to their home in Morehead City Monday. Mrs. John Adams has entered City Memorial hospital, Winston- Salem for treatment and opera tion. Phil Johnson attended the homecoming and inauguration of the new president at Duke uni versity Saturday and Sunday. He also enjoyed the Planetarium at Chapel Hill. Sunday afternoon. • Miss Ruth Booe arrived Wed nesday to visit Miss Florence Mackie and Miss Willie Miller. She returned to the Methodist Home in Charlotte Monday. Lieut, and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Jr., and son, Frank, III, of Fort Knox, Ky., are visiting his par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn son, in Farmington this week. They will vacation in North Car olina two weeks. Miss Sara Gaither, Miss Willie Miller and Miss Ruth Booe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clement and Miss Lucy Booe in Walkertown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston-Salem were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. Edward Crow. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Jimmie and Nancy, spent Sunday motoring in the mountains. Blowing Rock was their objective. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot returned Tues day from Richmond, Va., where they purchased’ merchandise for Blackwelder-Smoot, ready-to- wear store. Miss Elizabeth Koontz and roommate. Miss Billy Bostic, stu dents at Appalachian State Teachers’ college, Boone, were week end guests ot Ur. and Mrs. M .W. Koonbt Miss Newman, Mr. Stroupe Are Wed In Winston-Salem Miss Margaret Baity Kawman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pulliam Newman, of Winston-Sa- lem, became the bride of Robert Edwinn Stroupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vance Stroupe, of High Point, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist church. Dr. Ralph A. Herring officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Paul Lupo, organ ist, and Mrs. Robert A. Dyer, so loist. Miss Bnizabeth Ann Clinard was maid of honor, and Mrs. Ben Lee Slawter, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lula Hall Vance, Miss Mary Jane Snavely, Miss Sarah .-\nn Slawter, Miss Jessie Moir McNair, Miss Beverly Newman nnd Mrs. Willis Slane, Jr., of High Point, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants wore gowns of ;harm blue satin with wide V nccklines and full skirts with di- ■igonal tucking at the sides. Their bouquets were of Golden Rapture roses tied with yellow satin rib bon. Lee Slawter, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white French batiste over white taffeta with a wide bertha of lace and embroidered batiste and a sash of charm blue satin. She' carried a small bas ket of Golden' Rapture roses and stephanotis. The bridé, given in marriage by her father; wore a gown of white duchess satin with a yoke of illusion trJmmed with small appliqued satin bows and a full skirt appliqued with large satin bows and ending in a full cathe dral train. Her full-length veil of illusion fell from a coronet of orange bossoms and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, fleur d’amour and white orchids. Grady Vance Stroupe was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wil lis H. Slane, Jr., Jack H. Rochelle, James A. Millis, Dr; Мак; P. Rbg- ers, Thomas A. Finch, Charles; C. Edwards, Jr., Ben Lee Slawter and J. William Lindsay, Jr. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Forsytii Country club immediately after the ceremony. Assisting in re ceiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. H. Banks Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn Ogburn, Mr and Mrs. Dewey Lee Blakemore and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Slaw ter. The bride and bridegroom left after the reception for a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. On their return, they will be at home at the Hillcrest Manor apartments in High Point. For travel Mrs. Stroupe wore suit of navy chiffon broadcloth with a mink collar and a navy hat with mink trim. Her blouse and gloves were beige and her other accessories were navy. Mrs. Stroupe attended St. Mary's Junior college in Raleigh and was graduated from Salem college. Mr. Stroupe was graduated from Woodberry Forest school, and received a B.S. degree from Duke university, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He served as an en sign in the United States navy and is now associated with his father in business at the Stroupe Miror company in Thomasville, as vice president and sales man ager. Mrs. Stroupe is a granddaugh ter of Mrs. J. T. Baity of Mocks ville. WELCOME SERVICE A special service of welcome for the Rev. A. J. Cox will be held at the Mocksville Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock. The Rev. J. P. Davis, retiring president of the minis terial association, will preside. Words of welcome will be pre sented by Mayor John Durham in behalf of the- community and R. B, Sanford in behalf of the churches. Everyone is invited to attend. Boger and Jarvis Wedding Is Told BIRTH ANNOVNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wyatt, of R. 1, Mocksville, a daughter, Kathy Marie, October 21, at Row an Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman A. Fos ter, Route 3, Mocksville, a daugh ter, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Michaels, Route 4, Salisbury, a daughter, Vivian Larne, at Memorial hos pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gray I Wallace, Mocksville, Route 2, a son, William Gray, at Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, Octo ber H. Mrs. Wallace was former ly Miss Ado Ann Atkinson. MRS. LESTER BOGER Miss Mary Helene Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, of Farmington, and Les ter Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger. of Mocksville. were united in marriage Thursday, Oc tober 20, at York, S. C., by E. Gettys Nunn. Mrs. Boger is a graduate of Farmington High and is now em ployed by Central Telephone Co. Mr. Boger was graduated from the Mqcksville High school and is now employed by the City Cab company. Ministers’ Association Hold Monthly Meeting The regular meeting of the Ministerial association of Davie county was held Monday, Oct. 24. The main item of business dis cussion was the rural overseas re lief. F. E. Peebles introduced the Rev. Sam Houck of Loray, who presented the cause. M. D. Pope, Davie county chairman, was also presented. The new officers for the year were electcd as follows: Presi dent, Rev. E. H. Gartrcll; vice president. Rev. A. J. Cox and sec- retary-treasurer. Rev. J. P. Davis. Princess Theatre THtTRS. ft FRI—Jack Canon In “MY DREAM IS YOURS” with Lee Bowman. In Technicolor. SATURDAY Martha Hyet LERS” with Tim Holt and “THE RVST- rd Martin. MON. St Main andT ^ S . — Marjorie Fercjr Kilbride ia “MA AND ГА KETTLE" WitbRichard Long * Meg Randall. WEDNESDAY — John Carrol in “ANGEL IN EXnLE” with Adele Mara and Barton Mae Lane. IT PAYS TD ADVERTISE Kitchen Chores A Pleasure Vse An Enterprise Want Ad ThoRordHoMonlt mido in ООО pioco of riiid cut itoe wlih a Im» r CMilaf ofwir- (о-кмр<1|Ш Acid* K*tÍMÍBt laaaoi... ht< S* dttp fiok •PÉcSntdralabiMiiu... low 4* bock ... «ido (Ml Mio... ikooib cooiral fpnr .,. ipociaos саЫпм wkk haixlrioo fpoco For Х м / tForMnUvr Effiehmey. , . СЬолм Tèe ROYAL HOSTESS SINK Vo» otM and convtfilottct {o food prtperailfMi tad 4Uh«4«kk coaplotioa of diiiir chom, pba rovr iiiicbta th« RoyalHoiltM Slok. SopfffMy with modetn liM«, ia tlMinia«Aviil*K«kisi.‘nf Zaitutii sparkt*.^g, aoa urolshios Chromori fitrl tgt, ihU qoRlity link coaits ia ItaatUs fro« 3^ H> 6 fw1... <a andconoartmrat combiaaitoiis to it tvtrr liiicbta ... ia arhita or yo«r cboica of many bv«lf ci>*t>rf. Cumo ia aaU see tho Royal Hootott aow. Cthdiutitt Strviee . . . Salts amJ imstatUikit Housewives! Make your kitchen chores a pleasure with ahy of these R O Y A L H O ST E SS SIN KS. Every thing we sell, we install, and we have efficient service men. A SM A LL D O W N P A Y M E N T O F $20, W IT H 1C M O N T H S T O P A Y T H E B A LA N C E W IL L M A K E Y O U T H E P R O V D O W N E R O F T H IS B E A U TIFU L S IN K A N D CABINET. Authorized Dealers for G E APPLIANCES — M Y E R S PU M P S Mow! Heat Viur lome 3W>TS iiith ТЫ$ ONE Hi Çolemi OIL НЕАГЕК О* акяив Kir U t t t a m l .loaat 0 H U M ITE S K I T liilllniln!... 01МЕГОШ1Н1КrHSpdlMI Colenian Gives You A Betttr Hoated Home And Cuts Down Fuel Bilis,Too! See thia amazingr Coleman Oil Heater on display at our store this week!...The most remarkable oil heater we’ve ever offered! If you want warm floors in your home— here’s the heater that will give you just that! ...Not only in one room, but in several rooms. Coleman’s forced warm air circulation reaches into distant rooms— pives you “ furnace type” heat at the cost of an ordi nary “room heater.” Beautiful streamline desi^. Low draft performance saves fuel dollars. Automatic fuel and draft controls. Radio dial heat control. New kind of power blower, op- tionai, provides extra flow of warm air when and where you want it—without overheat ing the rest of your house! Be sure to see our free demonstration, and inquire about our low price on this remark? ab e heater! COMK IN AND SEE HOW COLEMAN DOES m Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge MocksviUe PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mrs. Page Addresses P.-T. A. Meeting Here The Davie County Training School’s P.-T.A. held its monthly meeting Monday night, October 10, at the school house. Fifty-four parents and teachers were pres ent for the meeting. Devotion was lead by Mrs. Johnny Ijames, An election of officers for the AUCTION OF 1221 ACRES TIMBER LAND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2ND 10:30 A.M. Located 20 miles northwest of StatesvUle, N. C., 15 miles Southeast of North Wilkesboro, N. C., just west of hardsurface road that leads from Statesville to North Wilk^boro, near New Hope. It has been crused from 3 ^ to 5 million feet of timber. W e have cut this valuable timber land into 10 tracts. Most of the timber is on about 600 to 700 acres. Each speciiflc tract is being crused so the potential buyer will know approximately the amount of timber on each respective tract. Cut to suit the small buyer as well as the large one. It consists of about 60% pine and about 40 % oak, poplar, etc. A sandclay road runs through the western part of this land. It would be fine for farms, grazing land, also orchards after the timber is taken off. O n that part that does not have heavy timber on it, it has a lot of young timber that can be used for pulp wood and thousands of locust posts. m . ♦a :^-i IT W IL L B E S O L D O N T E R M S O F 1-3 C A SH D O W N , BA LA N C E 1-2-3 Y E A R S E Q U A L PA Y M EN T S, D E F E R R E D P A Y M E N T S B E A R IN G 6 % IN TER EST. Now if tlie timber is cut the wrchaser wUi have to p a y cash for that pwrt he cuts tne timber off. It wiii be sold so any purcliaaer may get any amount or all of it. D R . Я . D. C R AIG , Owner, Winston-Saiem, N. C. BYW R. WEIR AUCTION CO., AGTS. SOS N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phane 5275 Davie Employment Report Is Given Average non-farm employment in North Carolina, covered by the Employment Security Program, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad ot Winston-Salem were week end was 606,623 in the first quarter of quests of her mother Mrs. J. H. 1949, a drop of 5.1 per cent from foster, the fourth quarter of 1948 and a drop of 6.2 per cent from the first quarter of 1948. This decline of 32,600 workers from the last quarter of 1948 to the first quarter of 1949 is more than the usual seasonal decline, it is pointed out by Hugh M, Raper, director 61 the Burâau of Research and Statistics of the Employment Security Commiss ion. Davie County, the report shows had average employment in the first quarter of 1949 of 1,639 a loss of 6.29 per cent when com pared with the last quarter ot 1949. Total wages paid in tlie county in the first quarter of 1949 amounted to $855,914, or an av erage weekly wage of $41.62. In construction work, this county had average employment of 37 in the first quarter of 1949, with total wages of $19,589 and average weekly wage of $40.73. In manufacturing, the average employment was 1,431, with total wages of $792,610 and average weekly wage of $42.02. In transportation and commun ication, the average employment was 38 with total wages of $19,109; In trade, average employment was 97 and total wages $49,535; in finance, Insurance and real estate, the average was 3 and total wages $1,462; In service and other ac tivities the average employment was 13 and total wages $3,009. 12, in the hut here. Mrs. C. W. Clamson is assist ing her daughter and family is Mooresville. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent last week in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Jack Pag3 of the navy is vis iting his wife and children here. Mrs. J. H. Foster and mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller, were recent guests pf Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fos ter In Winaton-Salem. Mr^. J. A. Smith is confined to her home with rheumatism. B. L. Smith, who has been a patient in Davis Hospital, States ville. returned home last week. Mr .and Mrs. John Greene, ot Dallas, Tex., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Handrix and Mrs. Bessie Penry. The ladies ot the Methodist! church and the W. S. C. S. are planning a supper and bazaar to be held Saturday evening, Nov. [ ( StNFORD SOUS [OMPANV . Л,- i|f a'in PHQN[ 7 • MQ[KSVIUt-N [ „рГН SHOES T to t A t O il mm4. ftoa«» Thai'm tiaht-aam-»Up N*o- ptma» »oiom mtm oil ptoof- waHrpmot-thoekpnel-aetJ proof—gnat» ptooi. Thay'f* aad* Dopant If«e* pt— yoaw telln* aad oil Im M - M d whm yen gattha h—U p te« eealort oi th* ChatlM Chatlar Air Cuthioa iMMnal»* u d N«o- p m « aalaa M d haaU ia a Mmi* diMB »ho* ior bolk wotk and atraal wMt - Man, jron'tr* iMllr got jroutaalf a ahoa. Faetory-to- TouprioaaaolrS&SOaBd 8.0S.*U. 1 P.IM2.42I.MS ELBERT H. HARPE Avon Street Phone 346-J M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. coming year resulted in all the present officers being retained. Mrs. Frank Davidson present ed Mrs. Mildred Page,^ State Health Educator, who gave a talk on tuberculosis and urged all the parents to take advantage ot the X-Ray units when they are avail able in Davie County. Evnybody is tatting about the BIG values in our big... THE NEW SriNET MODEL HAMMOND ORG.\N FuU, rich, big organ tone . .. fits thc home, small church or funer al home. Amazingly easy to play. of f i m и ш н ж v m n r n ê м м M U PIANOS! Save a hundred dollars or more on a late floor sample Spinet... and the lowest prices in town on good used upright pianos. See our special values! JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC COM PANY « i w n v n m n u R iromON-SAUDI, M. • AMER I CAN ? True, there moy never be another Anfierlean who nriust work out his ideas alone . . . doggedly holding on in ispite of the crowd’s jeers? The America built by the genius of men like Benjamin Franklin, Robert Ful ton, end Thomas Edison must be sustained by independent thinking ond se- \ rious purpose. Today, in the laboratories and research departments of leading manufac turers of electrical and other equipmsnt are thousands of youngsters care fully selected from our high schools and colleges to attack tomorrow’s problems Their incentive? The American promise of achievement and reward for initiative and industry. More Power to thaia new Americans helping to ad vance our frontiers in science, industry, and human welfare. DUKE5 POWER COMPANY 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET NOTICE OF SALE OF VALr ABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol' an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in a spccial proceeding entitled "George Thompson, Frank Thomp son. et als. vs. June Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Beulah Apper son, et als”, the undersigned com- miiisioner will offer for re-sale at the CouA House door of Davie County, at Mocksvillle ,N .C., Saturday, the 12th day of Novem ber, 1949, at 12 o’clock noon, the followtng described real estate situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: BEGlimiNG in the middle oi State Highway No. 80, leading D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 16M North Main Street Sattebvry. N. C. « 4o 12 - 2 to S DAILT EXCEPT THVRSDAT * SUNDAY »ION., WED., n U D A T EVENINGS 7;M-9:N P.M. Warn Air Fnraaeea, Oil Внгмп aad Stokers, Paraac* Kcpalriag ав4 Clwudat DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. tnii NoHh Mata Street SaUtkary. N. C. Sfl« Day; Nlgkt SM-W F o r S e J eI U -4 International Power Unit 31 HORSEPOWER, 1750 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 Extra Social Security Numbers Spell Grief Two heads are better than one, says the proverb, but the Social Security administration points out that two Spcial Security num bers, like too many cooks, may spoil the broth. ‘‘When you multiply your So cial Security account numbers, from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alacks Bucks’ corncr, 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 Une; thence West 5 deg. North 28 chains to the beginning, being' Lot No. 2 in the division ol the lands ot Joseph J. Hendricks and allotted to George M. Hen dricks, containing thirty acres, more or less. Bidding at this l 3-sale will commence with a proposal of $B9S.50. ROBERT S. McNEILL Commissioner PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door. Mocksville. N. C. TIME OF SALE: November 12, 1949, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: CASH, lD-28-3t you stand a good chance of di viding your future benefits,” Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem Social Secur ity office, said today. Only v.'ages posted to the ac count of the worker involved are considered when a claim is filed. Unless the applicant can furnish a record of all account numbers he hns used, some wages on which he has paid Social Security taxes won't be counted. Mrs. Duffy said that every ef fort is made to combine all the worker’s accounts. Even so, in many cases, the amount ot ben efit is smaller because wages have been posted to accounts which the applicant has used and on which he doesn’t have a record of the number. In rare instances, so much of the worker's wages are credited to these “unknown” ac count numbers that the total work credits shown on the “known” account numbers are not enough to make any payment possible. “Future Social Security bene fits can best be protected,” Mrs. Duffy said, “by asking tor a ‘du plicate’ to replace the card which has been lost or worn out. Re member that one card may not last a lifetime, but one account number will.” The Social Security officc in Winston-Salem is located at 437 Nissen building. Office hours are from 9 a.m- to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. n r s T о W S A T BO ON YOUR D IR L your aiai. Ihe SIhrer 2ЙКГ*' by the Davtefailure ComiMBy of Mocksville nraitare Conpaay, Roekwell. Three stove-top proteetor auU froai eack store «U1 ke givM away each week to the listeners of tkls prograai. Jast audl a paotal card to Ihe sponsorinc fumitnre store nearest yoa, or drop by that More u d renter. sUting that yoa have heard the prograai. A drawing will held and the lacky person will kc awarded a genalaa Kabberoid stove-top protector nut ^«1 s e n HICKORY LOGS WANTED—We pay highest prices for hickory logs cut to our specifications and delivered to our plant. Write or call us tor specifications. CHARLES D. ROBERTS COM PANY, 700 West Lee Street, Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3-1978. 10-21-2t FOR SALE—Enough wood ready for cook stove to last 12 months. $75. You Haul. W. T. SECHREST Mocksville, Route 4. 10128-2tp FOR SALE—Early Jersey Wake field Cabbage plants. Pulled fresh daily. Otis Hendrix, North Mocksville. 10-28-2tn FOR SALE—Canary birds, rea sonably priced and delightful pets for all ages. Call or see Mrs. H. S. Reap, 427 Sanford Ave. telephone 356-W. 10-28-ltp FOR SALE — Practically new John Deere Model B tractor & disc plow. CLAY ALLEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 10-28-ltp MONUMENTS MASOLEUMS D. R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials thnt “Last ’Till Ever lasting" We deliver and ercct anywhere. Wholesale it Retail. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn UNCli j o m ' i D B U G S D B V O S D B V G S И м Beet In Druga and Drav ServiM , t w icfipligiw A c a m t d y Стт ^т аШ lallniCk Phone m MockivUto SA LES SEB V IC E fWHligki ChwnM С». m I M Mocknllle Ьмкмг Irilk ITkO. • Face Brick, С е п т о в Brick, ИоПмг Bulli- lucilie Phone 14« Saliabury, N . С. Rour, Meal. I M Stitff •B iG ia iB Bujren aad П1— ew of Сейаа J. f. впм Niiiig Ck Phone St Near Deuel MocksvUle % Puie Cryetal Ic« # Coal for Gratce,StoTCf Fumacce and Stoker» Micksvib iM ftF M lC i. Phone 116 UNCtflOSH # Chryiler • Plymouth SALES & SER VICE • Intcmatioiial Trucks •wie Itetor Смнцг Phone 169 Mocluvffie For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to tin lebiiMeK, Im. 904 Northwest Blvd. WiBSton-Salen. N. C. Lumber, General BulMta« Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SM ih-Dwain LiHkerCa. PHONE tS M Salisbury m ghway QuaUty Building : BuiMers H an Benjamin Mooee Bahite lam Liaber Сошицг Phone 207 • Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. Mrs.' Zoko Bolts, a stickler for corrtcl bridge biddin', bawled cut her husband whoa ht bid. • • and made • • • a grand slam, aayin* ht'couldn't o’ made it if he'd played RIGHT. ...A '‘omen" becomes real when preceded by • "W.* K 'l t) Iv' t• C U ST O M G B I • C O R N M E A L • F EED S F O B SALE Foibr-lhipr F M d m P h o M M IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOtlCE OP DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore exist ing between L. S. BOWDEN and G. H. C... SHUTT, trading as Shutt St Bowden Home & Auto Supply has this day been dissolv ed, G. H. C. Shutt having pur> chased the one-half interest of L. S. Bowden therein. The busi ness of said firm will be con ducted by the said G. H. C. Shutt, who has assumed liability for the payment of all obligations out standing against said firm. All accounts are payable to the said G. H. C. Shutt. This 20th day ot October, 1949. L. S. BOWDEN G. H. C. SHU’TT 10-28-2t The inability of the domestic market to consume all our pro duction in “again becoming the dominant and decisive factor in consumption, farm prices, and farm income," Secretary of Agri culture Charles F. Brannan de clared in a recent talk. Much of the area of Holland is 15 feet below sea level. For this reason the windmills must be kept going almost continously to prevent the land from flooding A V rO M O B U SAFmr Glass liisteilcd -AU Models- ROBIE NASH 181» S._Maln et.-Phone eso Salisbury, N. C. Bm nw s Csmhf IWIIAMOIIUliifcUritvttptompily bccaun ■I jtow righl Ml dM MSI of the ifoubl* lo help looM aad tsp el gcnn Isdca pUcgai sod aid a stuN to looihc ind hnl turn, Mwlct, ialhiDtd btoochial nucoatatiabcMM.TcU youtdniggitl •o M il ]mi a boMlc of Crconuliioo wilh th* uodttU M idiag you muil liW dw wsjr il quickly sllsyk th* cough M ^ ate ID have your money back. S8SSBSM!S!!! VENETIAN BLINDS Castoai Made • Highest Quality Fiexalam or Steel W E MEASURE tt INSTALL With a factory to yoa price 4Se sq. II. of toa-aaality baked-oa enaai- el. neuM c alaaUaaas or steel Veactiaa Miads. Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 431* SUtesville Road 8ALISBVRY, N. C. FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — ^Designs — ^Potted Plants “ When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W FOR SALE CORO HARD WOOO U50 IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.00 PER 2 CORD LOAD DELIVERED CALL 176 GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. n-lO-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for use^ automobiles. McCanless Motor' Co., Salisbury, N. C. (I>ie-tf^ PRESCRIPTIONS — Have your* 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. tfa HICKORY LUMBER WANTEIV- Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-lS-8t Wheels AligBcd By the BIAR Itottem For Safe DrivlOK ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.-Pbcne UO ______Salisbury, H. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailaM«Night Phoae 111 Day Phoae IH ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Oae of tke kirgest priallag and office sapply koaaea la tke CaroUaaa. Printing Lithogrsphiag Typewriteis Complete Office Supplies For Dogs Md Livestock SEVERE M ANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZE- M A (puffed, rooiil can and fcci). Ear (oreneii, car miici, puu pim ples and other tkin irritation«. Pro* motet healing and hair gfowih or V O U R M O N E Y BACK. t a iM # VMAfM W w !• Wilkins Drug Co. iti W A L K E R FUNERAL HOBIE Ambulance Scnrvice Phone 48 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 MORE ABOUT MELTON’S DEATH door, telling Myers to como out with his hands raised or he would kill him. Jlelton came onto the porch to the front door and reached for the latch to open it. ‘ At this point Myers fired the shotgun from close range through the upper part of the door, of which the glass was out, and hit Melton just above the heart, who spun around and fell between the swing and the steps with his head hanging slightly off the porch. Myers then went to Frank Vog ler’s store Ht Advance and. asked him to notify the ifecriiPlhat he had killed a man. & Sheriff Foster reported that he and the coroner's, jury found ev idence to support Myers’ version of the shooting. Melton was found with the pistol still clutched in his right hand. Eight bullet holes were found in the house and around the door. Five empty shells out of the pistol were found beside the left side of Melton’s car and a box of open cartridges was found on the front seat. The angle that the shot en tered Melton’s body indicated that the man had to be bending over slighly as in opening a door. The coroner’s jury Saturday night decided that Myers was justified in protecting his home and exonerated him on tho grounds of self-defense. Dr. W. M. Long presided as coroner. The coroner’s jury was made up of the lollowing men: Charlie Cornatzer, Paul Cornat- zer, Kenneth Hooti, Sam Cornat zer and Wiley Williams. Funeral Held For Everette M. Melton Funeral services for Everette M. Melton, 30, Advance, Route I, were conducted at 4 p.m. Mon day at Comatser Methodist Church by Rev. Foster Loflin. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Melton was shot to death about 9 p.m. Saturday at the home ot Will Myers, a mile outside the Bixby community. Melton was a son of W. E. and Mimi McDaniel Melton, Advance, Route 1. He was a veteran of four years service in World War II. He served overseas three years in the infantry. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Goode Melton; two sons, Billy and Bobby Melton of the • home; three brothers, Gurney M. . Melton, Mocksville, Route 9, Billy M. Melton, MocksviUe, Rt. 1, and Brad Melton, Advance; three sisters, Mrs. V. O. Comat- zer, Cooleemee. Mrs. S. H. Fos ter, Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. O. F. Merritt. Lexington, Rt. 3. Cottonseed Purchase Prognun Is Announced Arrangements are beiiog made with the local ginners so that Davie County cotton growers may take advantage of the recently announced Commodity Credit Corporation cottonseed purchase program, says D. B. Miller, chair man of the county Production and Marketing Administration comm' ittee. "Chairman Miller advises that the list of cooperating gins will be announced as soon as the ar rangements are completed. This program, the chairman ex plains, will make it possible for cotton growers to protect tl)e ■price of this cottonseed even though they do not have suitable storage to qualify for a CCC loan. \yhen the list of cooperating gins is announced, tho grov;er may take his cotton to any gin on the list and sell his cottonseed at the established price of $46.50 per ton. The purchase program, the chairman explains, applies only to 1949 cottonseed. Mr. Miller further stated that if arrangements can not be made with local ginners, the cottbnseed purchase program provides for direct purchases from producers by the County PMA Committees. VM Да Eatwptte Waat Aà Only Once a Year...But What a Sale! FARMER’S HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY’S ANNUAL H ALF-PRICE SALE of FURNITURE IF YOU LOVE A BARGAIN . . . IF YOU NEED A NEW RUG, BEDROOM SUITE, LIVING ROOM SUITE, ODD SOFA, CHAIR, TABLE, LAMP, DINING SUITE, ETC., DON’T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL ANNUAL EVENT... YOU WON’T HAVE TO “ HUNT BARGAINS’’ . . . VOU’LL FIND THEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. SO HURRY! ONLY A FEW DAYS IN THIS GREAT SALE! , « Listings Here Are Only a Few of the Bargains/ ’ WAS NOW 3 PIECES IN THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE (VKOURCOVERED) 209.95 99.50 SrUDK) COUCH (PIASTIC COVERED) 109.00 69.95 COnON MATTRESSES 14.95 6.95 FELT MATTRESSES.. ... .. 39.50 22.50 ONE GROUP PLATFORM ROCKERS, PRICED FROM 29.50 TO 49.50 HALF PRICE AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING COAL STOVES 29.95 22.50 ADMIRAL ANDRCAFM&AM RADIOS 59.50 49.50 CHEST-OF-DRAWERS, ODD PIECES 39.50 22.50 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 279.00 125.00 IRON BEOS 19.95 9 . 9 5 , LOOK OVER OUR GROUP OF OCCASIONAL TABLES, PRICED FROM 4.95 TO 29.50 5Г' OFF NEW SHIPMENT OF 12 FT. LINOLEUM ROLL GOODS BOTH KITCHEN AND FLORAL DESIGNS DINEnE SUITES-FORMICA TOP, CHROME PUTED, SPRING FILLED DURAN CUSHKMED CHAIRS 129.50 99.50 plastk: top о ш е suites «9.95 55.00 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 39.95 29.95 lAY AWAY A LAMP FOR CHRISTMAS, NICE SELECTION OF TABLE LAMPS 3.95 TO 29.95 YOU SAVE 50°o Terms: CASH or BUDGET PAYAftENTS Farmer’s Hdwe & Supply PHONE 4«CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED—MOCKSVILLE, N. C.