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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXII All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 33 DAVIE COUNTY SURVEYS FOR RURAL TELEPHONE EXTENSION County-Wide Meeting Held Last Friday Davie county becamc the first county in the State to take for­ mal action for rural telephone extennsion since the passage of the Hill-Poage act by Congress on October 18, as the result of the county-wide meeting held in the courthouse last Friday night. Representatives of most of the townships in Davie county, as well as interested representatives from Itowan, Yadkin, Alexander end Iredell counties, heard State Grange Master Harry Caldwell and State REA Director Gwyn Price explain the legislation by which adequate telephone terv­ ice can be made available to the widest practicable number of rural users. Mr. Caldwell traced the back­ ground of the work behind the adoption cf the legislation behind the rural telephone program. He explained the legislation now on the statute books of North Caro­ lina making it possible for co­ operatives for rural telephones, similar to the REA. Mr. Price explained the dif­ ferent methods by which the ru­ ral telephone extension could be accomplished. He emphasised that the existins telephone com­ pany, under the law, must be giv­ en the first opportunity to pro­ vide adequate service before the other methods were undertaken. Mr. Price outlined the proce­ dure of operation for the people to accomplish in order to nego­ tiate for rural telephone exten­ sion. Wade Groce, master of the Pino Grange and convener of this meeting, was elected to head up this orgaAization. Mr. Groce ap­ pointed survey workers for each section of the county. It will be the purpose of these survey workers to survey and sign up all those in their area desirous of telephone service. When these surveys are completed, the pro^ pective telephone users wiU be plotted on a master map of Davie county. TMs map WiU be studied by -an engineer to best determine the type of system best suited and an estimate of cost. Mr. Groce announced a meet­ ing of all the survey workers to be held at the local courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 3. Rotarians View “ Operation Mercy” The local Rotarians at their reg­ ular weekly meeting Tuesday, viewed the film ‘‘Operation Mer­ cy,” which depicted the CROP program as was conducted last year. Rev. S. M. Houck, of Loray, Ire­ dell county, chairman of the CROP program for this district, explained the purpose and organ­ izational set-up of the CROP pro­ gram. Francis Peebles was in charge of the program and presented Mr. Houck, who in turn present­ ed the film, J. K, Sheek gave a report on projects conducted by the Com­ munity Service lane of Rotary. Clyde Young reviewed the Ro­ tary magazine for the member­ ship, pointing out the topics of interest. Colonel W. G. Murchison was welcomed back to the local club from his western lour. Tribute was paid Col. Murchison for not having missed a rotary meeting this year. Rev. E. H. Gartrell reported that the books and magazines ob­ tained by the Rotary in a recent Drive had been sent to New .York and from there would be shipped overseas. A^YEKS HEARING THURSDAY, 2 P.M. The preliminary hearing of Will Myers for the fatal shooting ot Everette Melton on October 22, will be held in the localvcourt house before Magistrate F. R. Leagans Thursday, November 3, .nt 2 p.m. The hearing originally sched­ uled for Friday, October 28, was conitnued to November 3 at the request of Solicitor Avalon Hall to have a court reporter present to transcribe the testimony. Mr.'Hall pointed out that his brief investigation of the case in­ dicated that the transcribing of the testimony would be of im- portanco to both the state and the defendant. The court granted this request iind subpoenaed all witnesses to reappear at 2 p.m. on Nov. 3.' It is reported that Myers has retained Attorney B, C. Brock to represent him, while the state will be' represented by Solicitor Avalon' Hall and Atty. Claude Hicks oi MocksvUle............ REVOCATION OF BEER PERMITS W. E. Wilson, inspector for the State Alcohol Control board, has announced the following revoca­ tions of beer permits for estab­ lishments in Davie county: Jesse Clement’s place. North Cooleemee. Revoked, effective October 30, 1949, because liquor was consumed on premises and also considerable disorderly con­ duct permitted. The Silver Slipper, operated by ThoiMs Seamon, R. 4, Highway 601, MocksvUle. Suspended 30 days, beginning October 23, 1949, for selling beer after legal hours. Also permitting gambling and drunks. Mr. WUson sJso announced that the Airport Liwch, operated by Oscar Beaver, had been refused a beer permit by the ABC board because of reports of whiskey be­ ing sold around the place. P.-T.A. MEETING ■The Farmington P.-T.A. will meet in the gymnasium Thurs­ day evening, Nov. 10. Mrs. Frank Clement will be guest speaker. A short program on “Books” will be given. CLEANING CEMETERY All persons interested in the Farmington cemetery are asked to help clean it off Saturday af­ ternoon, November 5. CmCLE TO MEET Circle No. 2 of the Mocksville Methodist church will meet Mon­ day evening, Nov. 7, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, co-hostess, Miss Martha Call. DK. SPRINKLE PREACHES Dr. Henry Sprinkle will preach at the 11 o’clock service at the Mocksville Presbyterian church Sunday morning, November 6. CHOIR DIRECTOR Dick Herbert of Catawba col­ lege, has been engaged as choir director of the Mocksville Pres­ byterian church. He is a student in the music department and is an accomplished organist. raATEK SERVICE The hour of prayer service of the Mo<Hcsville Presbyterian church has been changed fronn 7:30 p.m. to 7 o’clock. Choir prac­ tice will be held immediately af­ ter the service. J. S. HIATT TO SPEAK J. S. Hiatt, superintendent of the Chatham Memorial hospital, will speak at the Farmington Methodist church at 10 a.m. and at Wesley Chapel at 11 a.m., on Sunday, November 6. Army Recruiters Here Each Wednesday Announcement has been made that the Army recr'iiting sergeant will be in Mocksv'Ile each Wed­ nesday from 10 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the local postof^ice. Any interested applicant, or veteran seeking information con­ cerning enlistment, is asked to feel free to contact Sgt. G. H. Armour or Sgt. Theodore Can- upp during the above hours. Vacancies now exist in both the Army and Air Force. Week of Prayer Is Observed The week of prayer and self- denial that was held in the la­ dles’ parlor of the Methodist church was observed by 40 mem­ bers of the society. This was one of the best meet­ ings ispiritually that has ever been held and the offerings were most generous. - ■ PARKING METERS The town of Mocksville col­ lected $397.04 from parking me­ ters during the month of October. DOG TAGS AVAILABLE Mayor John E. Durham an­ nounced Tuesday that the dog tags required by law for aU dogs within the town, are now avail­ able at the Town Office. TO HANDLE FARM HOUSING LOANS Locke Holland, county supervi­ sor of the Farmer’s Home admin­ istration, announced that his of­ fice would take applications, be­ ginning November 1, for farm housing loans. The Housing act of 1949 au­ thorizes the Farmers Home ad­ ministration to provide loans and grants for construction and re­ pair of farm dwellings and other farm buildings. Loans for a period up to 33 years at 4 percent interest will be made to farm owners who are otherwise unable to finance need­ ed housing and other building im­ provements for themselves and their tenants. In addition the construction carried on under the act will stimulate trade in rural areas and strengthen the nation by helping it move a step closer to the goal “of a decent home for every American family," Mr. Holland announced. The Farmers' Home administra­ tion office is located on the sec­ ond floor of the local coui'thouse, above the register of deeds’ of­ fice. Mr. Holland announced that this office would be open only on Monday of each Week. Winston'Salem Group To Be In Mocksville A group of business men of Winnston-Salem and representa­ tives of the Chamber of Com­ merce ot that city, will stop in Mocksville Thursday morning. November 10 This group is ma­ king a godwill tour of Northwest­ ern North Carolina and plan to stop in Mocksville from 9:IS to 9:45. Representatives of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce have been asked to serve as a guide for this group during their stay in Mocksville. Mayor John E. Durham has re­ quested as many business men as possible to be present and meet this group. Mayor Durham point­ ed out that this group is inter­ ested in obtaining business and inndustrial data of the Mocksville community. This group is headed by Pete Gravely, director of membership of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, and includes a group of around 40 of the most prominent business men of that city and governing officials. Newspaper Boys Leave For Capital Duke James aad Harry Osborne of Mocksville, Braxton Bailey of Advance and..Richard Barber of Cooleeme^. were among the 31 Journid aiM.gjptinel carrier- salesmen from 19 North Carolina cities that left Sunday morning for a four-day tour of Washing­ ton, D. C.' While in Washington they vis­ ited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington monument, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Capitol building. Congressional library, Smithsonian institution, zoo, museum. Mount Vernon and Arlington cemetery. Town Adopts Priority Rating For Street Paving Projects MASS X-RAY SURVEY FOR DAVIE TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 16 THIRD ANNUAL 4-H PIG CONTEST Eight registered Poland China gilts and one boar of the same breed will be exhilnted at the Masonic picnic gronnda, Satur­ day, November 5, at 10 a.m. These animals make up the third link in the endless pig chain which is sponsored by the Sears, Roe­ buck fotmdation. Tbe founda­ tion gave $225 whieh mm used in 1947 to buy the initial eight gilts and one boar to start the chain with Davie 4-H dob boys. Each year the foundation gives $125 in prize money to be divided among the participants, according to the way they have grown out their gilts and accuracy in keep­ ing record books. After the boys have had their gilts for a year and have had a chance to raise and sell some pigs they are required to pay for the animals. This money Js then used to buy more pigs to place with other club boys. The following boys will have gilts in the contest on Saturday morning: Billy Carter, R. 2, Ad­ vance; George Boger, R, 3, Mocks­ ville; Gwyn Boger, Kenneth Snow, William iSpeer, Sherrill Brinkley, all R. 2, Mocksville; Ralph Graves, Jr., Richard Beck, both R. 4, Mocksville. The boar will be exhibited by Clifford Beck, R. 4, Mocksville. Jack Kelley, extension swine specialist, will be present fo;r the event and will be the official judge. The public is invited to attend. The ordinary sneew tnvels two or three it t t LOCAL CLUBS TO AID X-RAY SURVEY Throughout Davie county or­ ganized groups are making plans to publicize the mass chest X-ray survey which will be conducted in the county- from November 16 through 30. Home Demonstra­ tion clubs under the direction of their presidents and health lead­ ers wMl take major responsibili­ ties in their communities for house-to-house visiting and host­ essing at units. Granges and P.- T.A.’s will give assistance. In Mocksville and Cooleemee or­ ganizations are sharing respon« slbility. At meetings held last week in both towns the follow­ ing organizations agreed to help as indicated: In Mocksville-house to house visiting will be done by members of the Home Demon­ stration club under the direction <CaallMMd •• Page •) Plans for the mass chest X-ray survey to be conducted in Davie county starting November 16 have been announced by Carl E. Shell, acting administrator of the health ditsrict. F rom November 16 through November 30 three mo­ bile X-ray units, cwned and op­ erated by the tuberculosis con­ trol division of the North Caro­ lina State Board of Health, will make X-rays at 22 locations in the (bounty. A free chest X-ray will be available to all persons, white and colored, who are IS years of age or older. Mr. SheU stressed these facts about the X- raying program; the service is en­ tirely free; it is not necessary to undress; it takes only a minute or two to be X-rayed; everyone who is X-rayed receives a writ­ ten report on his X-ray. These X-ray machines are in trailers, Mr. Shell explained. (CMiUaM« aa Page I) ANNUAL BOY SCOUI DINNER HELD HERE MONDAY EVENING CROP MEEnNG AT COURTHOUSE TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Community leaders of CROP will meet in the county court­ house on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. At that time M. D. Pope of Cana, county chairman, WiU preside. The film “Operation Mercy,” wUI be shown, aftA which Rev. S. M. Houck of Lioray will give information for use of local lead­ ers in completing the CROP pro­ gram in their community. A goal of one carload of corn and wheat was set for Davie county. The officers elected for the Davie county CROP program in­ clude: M. D. Pope oi Cana, coun­ ty chairman; D. C. Rankin of Mocksville, secretary and treas­ urer; Wade Groce of Pino, ship­ ping chairman. Father and Son Banquet Planned At Farmington The Farmington F.F.A. club wiU hold its second annual Fa­ ther and Son banquet on Novem­ ber 4. AU the members of the club and their fathers, and a number of invited guests will be present at this time. ’The program for the banquet is as follows: Opening Ceremony, all; Wel­ come, Bob Beck; Response to Welcome, Roy Dixon; Return of Thanks, Rev. John Oakley; eat, all; Toast to Dad, Clarence Eaton; Response to Toast, Brodas Eaton; Accomplishments of Our Chap­ ter, Roby Baity; Introduction of Speaker, Richard Brock; Speak­ er, Wade, Groce; Recognition of Guests, Bob Wallace; Recognition of Donations, Harold Seats; ‘'What is a Boy?” Buford Smith; Music, Clarence Eaton, J. C. Cau­ dle and Bay Hendrix; Song, J. V. Miller and Harmon McMahan; Song, P ego Motto, Leoor ard flMto; C lw lt Ceremony, all. Pegram Re-Elected Chairman Davie District The annual Boy Scout dinner of Davie county was held in the Rotary hut Monday evening with arouhd 60 people in attendance. The meeting was presided over by T. C. Pegram, chairman of the Davie district committee. Curtis Price presented the fi­ nancial report, stating that the budget had been met in Mocks ville. J. L. James of Cooleemee reported that Cooleemee lacked a little yet of having theirs. Rev. W. G. McFarland of High Point made the principal address. Mr. McFarland stated that scouting for scouters is similar to the ways of the painter who seeks to place the landscape on canvas. Scouters in their leader­ ship seek to place in the heart of the boy those traits of character that wUl bring out in him the beautiful things of the mind, heart and soul. The boy’s interest in scouting gives him purpose in life that lifts him above selfish things, en­ abling the lx>y to be of service to the community, to the State, the nation, and to God, said Mr. Mc­ Farland. Mr. McFarland challenged scout leaders to their task when he stated that there must l)e genu­ ine interest in boys before one can hope to transmit his interest to boys . . . and that the boy cannot be fooled. T. C. Pegram was re-elected chairman of the Davie district committee. Curtis Price and J. L. James, of Cooleemee, vice- chairmen. Committeemen elected from Mocksville were as follows: Knox Johnstone, W. J. B..Sell, C. R. Horn, G. R. Madison. C. L. Far­ thing, Grady Ward, R. S McNeill, G. H. C. Shutt, R. P. Click, J. E. Kelly, D. J. Mando, Peter Hairs­ ton. , Commiteemen elected from Cooleemee were: C. Boone. V. G. Prim, Charles Isley, Frank Se­ ders^ and C. W. Shepherd. Requires Petition By Property Owners iThe governing board of Mocks­ ville at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night,, formally adopted a priority rating program for street paving projects in the town. This plan was deemed by the board to be the most feasible after carefully studying the pro­ grams employed by other towns in street paving. This work is to be done by special assessment, abutting prop­ erty owners bearing SO per cent of the total costs of construction, exclusive of intersections, with the city bearing the remaining costs. Mayor John E. Durham point» ed out, that no streets could be paved under this program-unless petitioned for and agreed to by the property owners in conform­ ance with one of the classifica­ tions. The clasification and priority rules adopted by the board are as follows; Clasa “A” or Pint M arily Those petitions presented to the Street Committee ot the Town of Mocksville containing the nanies of 100 per cent of ail the property owners involved and for blocks that are at least SO per cent built up, and which arc accompanied with a full cash deposit equalling the amount es­ timated to be the part to be paid by the property owners. If too much money is paid in on an es­ timate the unused balance will be refunded upon completeion of of the work. ^ Clasa “B” or SecMid Priarity Those petitions covering blocks that are 50 per cent or more built up and wtiich contain 100 per cent of the names of the prop­ erty owners involved and when all of the property ownera agree in wriUng to pay the full amount of their assessment upon com­ pletion of the work in one lump sum. Claas "C” ar TkM Priaritr Those petitiona which contain 100 per cent of all property owners names and when those owners agree to pay their part of the paving under the installment plan provided by law (one- tenth of the principle plus inter­ est to date to be paid annually for ten consecutive years). And when the block or blocks is at least SO per cent built up. Class "D” or Fourth Priority This property includes those pe­ titions whieh do not have 100 per cent of the signers needed but do have more than SO per cent or more. And as in the other classes the property involved must be at least 50 per cent built up. Class “E” or Fifth Priority This property will include those streets which may be or­ dered paved because of some un­ usual traffic congestion or to ex­ pedite the movement of heavy traffic. MOCKSVILLE LOSES The Mocksville High school football team lost a 21 to 14 de­ cision to the Landis team on the latter’s field Monday night. Mocksville will journey to R «i- dleman to take on Randleman hl«h school on Friday of this weak. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949 SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE First ■Wednesday in the month: Lenve Mocksvillc 9:15; Davis store, 9;30-9;45; Wm. R. Davie, 9:50-10:30; Roberts’, 10:35-10:50; Cana, 11:00-11:45; Farmington school, 11:50; Mocksville. Wheat was gro\s-n in Virginia ns early as 1611. / r . m f There’t ttneoth, even («t-away in ttor* for your truck wtwii you trade in itt old, wom-down clutch for a fmuine Inter- national factory-rebuilt exchange unit. You’ll lave up to Vs the coit of a brand new clutch and you get a new-clutch warranty! We have reconditioned crankihaftt, carbureton, brake •hoes and other truck units for tale on an axchani* basis, too. Take ad ventage of the savings, now I DAVIE MOTORS Inc. Giveaway Refrigerator Features Latest Designs A revolutionary now design and the latest in features are in- orporated in the now 1950 Shelv­ ador refrigerator to be awarded locally by C. J. Angell Appliance Co., Mocksville, as part of the giant national $2,000,000 "give­ away” being conducted by the Crosley Division, Avco Manufact­ uring Corporation and its dealers. John H. Garwood John Henry Garwood, 64, 823 Maupin avenue, Salisbury, died Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Summersett Fu­ neral chapel with Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of Stallings Memo­ rial Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in the Trading Ford Baptist church cemetery. Mr. Garwood ,a native of Davie coun­ ty, was a son of James F. Gar­ wood and Louella Walser Gar­ wood. He was formerly in the hotel and cafe business in Ashe­ ville. He is survived by two brothers and four sisters. Phone 169 Mocksville, N. C. FJICnUT TO m Widths AA-EEE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ELBERT H. IIAXPE Avon Street Phone 346-J M OCKSVILLE, N. C. RrilMf IM Oil flianyi j utfsy dna ^ something ggSflibr your mone/! fXIMfMTKTION — New, fast-flowing, wintar-grocta its« Emro Meter Oil quickly reaches vita! paits. . . gives extra proteetien fer these cold-wealher starts. fXIMOILECONOMy — Delivers longer mileage; less "make-up" oil needed I Keeps its lu­ bricating value better than ony other motoroil underconstant hard drlvingl fXTKA Ingredient/Uded — Special detergent fights harmful, power-robbing carbon and varnish deposits, helps protect engine ofR- clencyl ■1ST FOR TOUGH W INnR DRIVING COM M tn ISSO UMM. CATION AND CWCK-U»! Get thorough winter protection! Have your car lubricated with as many aa 9 specialized Es.«!o Lubricants, used by Esso Dealer lube experts accordinK to the car manufacturer’s instructions. Also, have your Esso Dealer check tires, lights, battery, wipers and r.idi.'jtcr. Get ATLAS Perma-Guard, the anti- t}:eeze. that gives sure cooling system protec­ tion all winter long. Fer test All-around Per- fermence ef any Oasoline ... rill 'er Up All Wlntar with isie liitra Oesalinei IS S O STAN D ARD O il C O M P A N Y SE| YOUR NEARBY ESSO DEALER en Indtpendent merchant eoser 1» SMve your metering needs “The new Shelvador,” Mr. Angoll said, “ provides up to 23 per ccnt additional storage ca­ pacity in the same size exterior cabinet. This new design pro­ vides close to two cubic feet of “plus” storage spacc at the “con­ venience level,” where foods are easy to reach wthout bending or stooping,” he pointed out. “The exclusive Shelvador fea­ ture,” he said, “has been restyled with sturdy white plastic shelves that are completely recessed with­ in the interior ot an extra thick insulated outer door.” “A unique feature,” he said “of the Shelvador is the "butter- saf«,” a compartment for butter storage built into the door of the refrigerator. It is electrically heated and thermostatically con­ trolled to keep butter at the proper spreadiifg consistency. Constructed of white plastic, it is easily removable for thorough i^ ted Throat Specialists re/>orton3(W ^Ikt^ùm e/Sm ohrs... MtCKSM EM EW im M r | R M n n N f c i '« ^ ( ! M I I U I cleaning.’ "An outstanding feature of this model,” Mr. Angell stated, “is the separate horizontal freezer and frozen food compartments that hold up to 53 pounds ot fro­ zen foods and ice cubes. In the full width freezer compartment thero is a freezer shelf with sub­ zero temperatures for home freez­ ing. The frozen food compart­ ment provides extra space for ice trays and day to day supplies of frozen food.” “Among the many additional features,” Mr. Angell said, “is. the exclusive new door latch that provides for effortless opening of the door and a firm door-seal. Maximum shelf flexibility is pro­ vided by lift out and sectional shelves. The interior is finished with acid- resisting porcelain enamel. All models in the Shelv­ ador line are powered by the “Crosley Electrosavcr Unit” her­ metically sealed and self-lubri­ cated.” t « . «im tM «•«■** •I mM MmM «»mWMs •Nwi M a lti 2.47« «mM» •uMkwUMis «t Hw ikrMi« «tUwSriaiX—mi« mmMfMwuiMiMe Cjm MMMiOnai««. sciERTiFie REw CRO SLEY W ORKSAVER iesim M K S m HEN SM CE, M R E S PR C E- A U RT IRE * tO N V EN IEN C E LEVEL” AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS OF MRS. IDA McDANIEL Mocksville, Route 3 Near Dulins Church Sir »199»®lev m 1 ncdroom Suli.? 1 studio Cr.uch 1 Library Table 1 iVtorris Chair 1 Large Cook Stove 1 Kitchen Cabinet Consisting of Dining !l3oni Table, Chairs Dresser Washstand 2 Heaters 3 Rugs and other items too numerous to mention # Up to 23% more «pace ill mme aim cabinct. Nearly 2 cubic foot of citra apace all completely refrigoratedl White plaatic shelves completely ri'cesMid in heavily insulated door. The ladies of Dulin Church will serve Barbecue and other eats, and cold drinks on the lawn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 S.%LE STA R TS A T 10 A.!»l. M spaet faRy refrlgtratad. . . all Mty to rMch— wMy tome BeUmr PntducU for HappUir Living C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 239-J Mocksville, N. C. iMpsin* ..'1 i '• '.A m A eMie* fer iw iM oy aisiM tUi mmtéf Hm. J point handles the Ufgett tuülf’» ynik witb « m . Onfy/$er mevietf0fM Two-way dnlabeudl Mtocdft pccssiut type «ringer with tafcty nteue. cewMiMM band-level comroL Pkovtd ThriMvuor CfMM tkfM gemte bM positiv* «ctioas for pttka suits. GleanÜBg wbite mb. Sial«d.ia oil Mcbtaiam^' MIT $99.00 PLUS A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF SUPER SUDS GIVEN FREE WITH EACH WASHER Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.] **WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET' Near Foster’s Cotton Gin MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 NOTICE!! We honestly and sincerely believe that we have purchased for you the finest values obtainable anywhere. . . . For three months we have been accumulating merchandise for the events we are going to run this coming month. -S. W/GUYES «28,000 WORTH OF SEVEN FAMOUS MAKERS' STOCKS OF COATS SUITS ACTUALLY M AM TO SUL FOR 45.00 TO 59.95 323 Coots ond Suits ot 271 Coots ond Suits of ^OATS AH 100% Wool GalM rdinM ' Covtrft Iroadclo^i / Sli«rlnliint STYLES 'Boxay RHad Plain and Yoke backs. Soma with Invartad: pleats . . . many can be worn eithtr fitted or boxay . . . A large variety to choose from COLORS Tiiup# Q m Tm I .Win« Pink M ain Plaidt ~ Two-Tonet Many "B O T A N r' And "FORSTMAN^' Fabrics SUITS AN 100% Wool Gobardinos Sharkskirw Glon.Plaifk \Ai____jnrOTSiWOB STyLli OroMmolMK Sport .. > f!;- :/^l ,1 vr, -.:r H e n ip liw l k o l M . ^ . «howl; eoNort, MW Mjwno infrorotk AN AAA Ma a m aAa SI W pVllilW fMNVni^ WlM iHIM HwfVHe A Big Sole A Reol Sale A Guyes-Betty Lou Sale Fur-TrimmedCOATS ToihioluM ■66 ■ 88 Valuot to S9.S0 VoliMt to I2S.M Broadcloths Needlepoints Suedes O Beaver O Muskrat O Persian Lamb O Lynx O Mouton O ' Squirrel O Mink O Bombay Lamb Ckorgo Cosh And Evoo Loy-Awsr "You Must See To f9 ■ '''■'I,-- PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclcsville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...............................Publisher FRTOAY, NOVEMBflR 4, 1949 |0. C. McQuage 1938-Ш91 SU B SC R IPT IO N R A TES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County->$2.50 Per. Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofllce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 T H E PAVING P R O G R A M The governing officials of the Town of Mocksville are working quietly, but conscientiously to improve the welfare of this town. They are constantly on the alert to new ideas and are investigating every lead that might point a way for them to improve conditions within the town. The paving of streets within the Town of Mocksville has been a sore spot with its citizenry for many years. Most all of the roads become almost impassable during the bad winter months and the annual outcry is made for pave­ ments. The offllicals of the town after carefully innvestigat- ing the procedures employed by other municipalities in the paving of streets within their incorporate limits, finally adopted a system that is deemed most feasible in Mocksville. This paving program adopted provides for the paving of any street within the limits of the ^ w n of Mocksville with the town bearing 50 percent of the cost and the prop­ erty owners 50 percent. This cost may be paid for by the property owners either in cash at the time of the paving, or pay it over a period of ten years along with their annual taxes. This same progam of street paving has been work­ ing successfully in Statesville and other North Carolina cities for many years. The full classifications and priority ratings appear on page one of this issue. This program also takes the responsibility oft the shoul­ ders of the town officials and places the responsibility back on the property owners whose property abuts the streets. These property owners can now get their road paved under any of the live classifications outlined in the program. * This newspaper wishes to congratulate the officials of the Towns of Mocksville for finding a workable solution for an old problem. Perhaps by next spring, the property own- • ers and the Town of Mocksville, cooperating together, will change some of muddy roads to nice paved streets. This will increase the value of property for the individual owner and play an important part in the progress of this town. Davie Grays Meet MarUn Home The United Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home of Miss Janie Martin Thursday af­ ternoon, October 20. The home was lovely with ar­ rangements of colorful fall flow­ ers. “Southern Music” was pre­ sented by Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Janie Martin. An ice course with accessories was served to the members. Miss Mary Heitman, Mesdames C. N. Christian, L. P. Martin, J. H. Thompson, W. B. LeGrand, E. W. Crow and Miss Clossie Mar­ tin, Mrs. Franic Clement and Mrs. William Moore were visitors. VAMVWmmWVWVVIMWWIAAIWWWMAMMWWVWyWWVWVWWW) We Invite You to Save Money BY TRADING WITH U S - WE FILL EVERY NEED OVERALLS............................$2.79 to $i.25 DRESS SHOES ............... ......L . $4.95 up WORK SHOES ........................: $3.75 up LADIES and MENS RUBBER BOOTS Men’s Reblocked HATS . ....... ......$3.50 SWEATERS AND CAPS BLANKETS .....: : . $1.75 to $5.95 WALLRITE, all colors->GUNS--SHELLS — CARTRIDGES — GUN CASES — HUNTING COATS — BICYCLES TRI- CYLES — FOOTBALLS — RUBBEROID ROOFING — Plenty of CEMENT— MOR­ TAR MIX ami NAILS. SPECIALS THIS WEEK PINTO BEANS ...............$9.50 per 100 lbs. Frieshly Ground COFFEE, 3 lbs........,$1.00 Dear Editor: A tragedy occurred in our com­ munity Saturday night, October 22. Will Myers shot the man who, for no good reason, came to his home. Too late we in this community realize our guilt. Morally we, too, are guilty. None of us were blind to the facts that culmi­ nated in a man's death. We knew that two, whom God had created in the form of woman, had debased themselves until they were on the level of a low­ er form ot animal. They brazenly flaunted their “wares" in public places. We in our self-righteous- ness withdrew into our shell. U any in our community or in our church visited them or invited them to attend church, it is be­ yond my knowledge. We as Chris­ tians fell down on our duty. On the other hand, it is hard for us to understand how the men who were elected to protect our welfare and our children could have overlooked them. They are able to find any small still, poker games, and be on hand' when someone who is sober runs into a ditch. They have not failed in stopping cars to search them. True, the liquor traffic should be stopped, but shouldn’t an evil far worse be checked? We cannot live in a world alone. We have failed as our brother’s keeper. We have failed to love our neighbor as ourselves. Neighbors. Ciiristians, and law enforcement officers—we are all guilty. It’s too late to save one, but my boj, or a neighbor's boy, could be next. There Is time tij save another rather than wait until death strikes and flock to the sccne like vultures. We found time to go then. Could you not use your influ­ ence in aiding us to rid our com­ munity of this plague that threat­ ens our homes and loved ones? Let’s not be guilty a^ain. Sincerely, A RESIDENT Advance, R. 1 (near Bixby). Schedule for Home Demonstration Club Meetings Nov. 7-12 Dulins club will meet with Mrs. Herbert Barney, Mrs. Seth Mc­ Daniel joint hostess, on Tuesday, November 8, at 2:30 p.m. Pro­ gram will include food demon­ stration by Miss Mackie, commu­ nity health by Mrs. Thurmond Poster, health leader; and arts and crafts by Mrs. Seth McDon- iel. Bixby Bailey’s Chapel will meet with Mrs. John Minor on Wednesday, November 9, at 2:30. Program will be in charge of leaders, Mrs. George Howard, clothing: Mrs. Daisy Allen, arts and crafts, and Mrs. Will Myers, community health. Kappa club will meet in the community building on Thursday, November 10, at 2:30. Program will be in charge of leaders, Mrs. Ernest Koontz, community health, and Miss Margaret Dayvalt, arts and crafts. Hostesses are Mrs. Tom Koontz, Mrs. Fay Dwiggins and Mrs. Bessie Dwiggins. Clarksville club will meet in the community building on Fri­ day, November 11, at 7:30. Pro­ gram will include food demon­ stration by Miss Mackie, com­ munity health by Mrs. Bill Mer­ rell, and arts and crafts by-Mrs. John Wieters. Hostesses, Mrs. Will Beck and Mrs. William Potts. Each member is asked to bring a Christmas gift suggestion. Martin Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot M odestie, N. С; ÎWVIMAMWVWWVWVIAAAMWWMAMmAMMVWWVVWWWWWWWh? Mrs. Jeffries, 77, Forsyth County Mrs. Martha E. Jeffries, 77, wid­ ow of Albert E. Jeffries, died at 12:1S p.m. Saturday at her home, Winston-Salem, R. 2. Mrs. Jefries was born in Davie county January 11. 1872, daugh­ ter of Burgess and Richie Cor- nelison. She had gived in Forsyth county.the past four years. Surviving are one son, George Jeffries, of Winston-Salem, R. 2; one daughter. Miss Bell Jeffries of the home; three brothers, Frank Cornelison of Wichita, Kan., Wiley Cornelison of Cute Bank, Mont., and George Corne­ lison of Mocksville, R. 2; and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Smith of Mocksville, R. 2, Mrs. Will Brewbaker of Cana; R, 1, and Mrs. C. W. Maynard of Yadkin- ville, R. 2. The body was taken to the home at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, where a short service was held at 1 p'.m. Services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. from Yadkin VaUey Baptist church in Davie county by the Rev. Lowell Renegar and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Cherry Jean Hicks Rites Held Thursday Cherry Jean Hicks, infant daughter of Harold W. and Es­ telle C. Allen Hicks of Advance, R. U diid ^Wednesday at a States­ ville hpspi^l., Surirtvliig are the parents and ‘lirandparents.'Mr.' and Mrs. Wes­ ley Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Hicks, all of Advance, R. 1. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Redland Pen­ tecostal Hotoess church. Rev. Paul .JonM otticiated. Burial was in 'the church cemetery. Autumn Bridge Party Given At Hut Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. John Durham and Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown entertained sev­ en tables of bridge at the Ameri­ can Legion hut Saturday after­ noon. . . Autumn leaves, pumpkins and gold and bronze dahlias and chrysanthemums were used pro fusely in the hut. Small tables were set for a dessert course upon the arrival of the guests. The-tables were cov cred with black and gold paper covers centered with lighted gold candles. Orange and chocolate cream decorated individual cakes in chocolate and gold and accesso ries were served. Mrs. Clarence Grant received high score prize, Mrs. Woodow Wilson second high, and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. George Shutt and Mrs. Clarence Grant were winners in bingo. Cana Book Club Conducts Session Mrs. John Harding enertained the members^ of "the Friendly Book club at her home in Cana Thursday afternoon’. The president, Mrs. Luther West, presided. '. The meeting opened with the group singing “My'Old Kentucky Home.” The roll was called and the members answered with household hints. Mrs. C. H. McMahan gave sev­ eral vocal selections- with a gui­ tar accompaniment. Cookies were sold and the money was added to the club' treasury. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Thelma Harding, served refreshments to 14 mem­ bers and one visitor, Mrs. Flora Allen Bentley, of Grimsley, Ont. The November rneeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Odell James. Miss Jane Click Club Hostess Miss Jane Click entertained the members of Miss Geneva Beaver’s music club at her home, Wilkes­ boro street, Monday evening. Each club member played a piano selection, after which Hal­ loween games and contests were played by the group. Prizes were won by Misses Mona Jo Siler, Nancy Murph and Gaither San­ ford. Refreshments were served to Misses Letty Jeap Foster, Nan Bowden, Mona- Jo Siler, Dorothy Morris, Peggy Brown, Nancy Brown, Terry Shutt, Linnie Brown, Gaither Sanford, Bill Col­ lette, Carolyn Smith, Janie Mae Collette, Chiquita Murray, Nancy Murph, Genevra Beaver and Jane Click. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Obie Howard of Farmington, a son, September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Wil­ liams of Farmington, a daughter, Helen Joyce, September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Buford York of Harmony, a daughter, Clara Elaine, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Mocksville, a son, George Russell Smith, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, a son, James Thomas Evans, Jr., Octot>er 28, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin, a son, Edwin Michael, October 26, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones of Statesville, a daughter, Thursday, October twenty-seventh, at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Mable Short of Mocksville. Funeral Held For L. G. Home Lonnie Gray Horne, 43, of Win­ ston-Salem, died Tuesday in a Savannah, Ga., hotel. He was bom March 2, 1906, in Davie county, the son of L. J. and Mentora Jarvis Horne.-He was a graduate of Farmington High School and Draughon Business college. He lived in Winston-Sa­ lem the past 24 years. For the past 13 years he has ben co-owner and manager of Horne and com­ pany, wholesale dry goods and notions dealers. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Edna Flinchum; three daughter, Mrs. Betty New­ som, Miss Jane Horne, and Miss Mary Frances Horne, all of Win- ston-Salem: his father, L. J Horne of Farmington; two broth­ ers, Hugh J. Horne of Roanoke Rapids, and Dr.' S. F. Horne of NAYLOR KILLED BY TRACTOR Bynum Naylor, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Naylor of Mocksville, R. 2, was instantly killed last Friday afternon about 1:20 on the Yadkinville highway near Chinquapen Creek, when the tractor on which he was rid­ ing ran off a fill and overturned on him, pinning him underneath. Funeral services were held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Chinqua­ pen Baptist church with the Rev. Hauser in charge. Interment fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Rocky Mount; and a granddaugh­ ter. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Vogler’s Chapel by Dr. V. Excelle Roz- zelle. Burial was in Farmington cemetery, Davie county. ■ucraic MNoi CORNATZER Uncle Jim McDaniel remains ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Eva Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty, of Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. aivd Mrs. George Starr and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children shopped in Salisbury on Saturday. Out of every $100 received as wages and salaries in the United States, approximately $23 is paid out in charges on borrowed mon­ ey, according to estimates. ^ o u can "take a bow" fof every meal ya» prepare.on an ^ LftH Automatic Electric Range! You caa ’ star" u a chef, set appetites tingling, pul heaMilal m m» i* faaniljr chcdn . . . with the automatic peticctioo of U di cookeiy! Fot you’ll cook fast — with LftH. high speed uaita. And jmm'II cook iHttr — wilh U(H accurate automatic controiv Vi at it, too, have more himra, i C .J . ANGEU AmiANCECO. Phone 259^ Mocksville, N. C. wwwwwwwwww^wMwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwywwwMww I S P E C IA L Р Ш С Е З ! Baptist Society Meets At Church The Woman's Missionary soci­ ety of the Mocksville Baptist church met at the church Monday evening, October 17, with the president, Mrs. Fred Long, pre­ siding. Mrsl Claude Horn conducted the devotionals, “Out of the Sla­ very of Sin,” and Mrs. C. W. Young having charge of the pro­ gram, gave an interesting article on . “Christ the Answer for the Pagan Peoples.” Bring your custom dressing to us. Framing dressed — sides, $6.00 per thousand board feet. We can kiln dry your lumber almost anytime and manufac­ ture it into flooring, mould­ ing, etc. We are equipped to do your re-sawing and ripping at a reasonable price. Limited supply Grade “A” DOdRS.............. $7.75 each 2’ 8” X 6’ 8” 6 light Outside DOORS....... $11.50 each 3 ft X 6 ft. 8” Outside DOORS............ $18.00 each Window Units.... $17.50 each Outside white PAINT............$2.50 per gal Guaranteed Inside Flat PAINT $3.25 per gal YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED COMPANY I Building Supplies p Bailroad Street T H B Wl w r Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Personals-Clubs Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Paul Black­ welder and Hugh Larew will leave Friday for Atlanta, Ga,, to attend a convention of Presbyterian men. This meeting will be the largest ever held of its I^nd, 5,000 men from all parts of the South are expected to attend. R. B. Sanford and Gaither San­ ford will attend the meeting of all Ford automobile dealers un­ der the Charlotte branch that will be held at Ocean Forest hotel, Myrtle Beach, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel left Tuesday for their winter home in Newport Richy, Fla. Miss Anne Clement entered Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, Thursday morning for a tonsillectomy. Mrs. Lelia Daniel will spend tho winter with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Grant, Mocksville, R. 4. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison returned Saturday from San Francisco, Cal., where they were guests 9f their daughter, Mrs. Mary Liggette. En route, they visited Dr. and Mrs. John Mur- Princess Theatre THVRSUAY: John r»ynt ui4 Gail KnaMlI In “EL PASO.” with Sterling Hayden. In Cine- eolor. FBIDAY: ioan Crawford and Zachary ScoM. in “FLAMIN­GO ROAD.” with David Brian. SATVRDAY: Lash LaRne and Britt Wood In “MARK OF THE I,ASH.” with Al Fuiiy St. John. MONDAY and TUESDAY: Dennis Morgan and Dorothy Malone In “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON,” with Don Do- fore and Janis Paige. In Tech­nicolor. WEDNESDAY; Ahbo*t and Costello In “MEXICAN HAY- RIDE.” with All Star Cast. chison in Arlington, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Jr., in Tulsa, Okla. Tliey left on August 12, visited points of inter­ est and drove 6,800 miles. Lester Martin, Jr., ot Waynes- ville, Hugh Reamer and George Martin, students at Duke univer­ sity, were weak end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. They at­ tended the Salem college dance in Winston-Salem Saturday night. J. K. Sheek, Hanes Yates, George Evans, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Rev. A. J. Cox and W. M. Pen­ nington attended the Tennessee- Carolina football game at Chap­ el Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hunt left Monday for Sewickly, Pa., to make their home. Miss Louise Stacy of Lumber- ton and Miss Araluen Clinkscalcs of Anderson, S. C., students at| Salem college, were Sunday i guests of Lester, Jr., and George' Martin. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. P. G. Brown spent Sun­ day in Charlotte. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin has been ill for ten days at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin, but was able to return to her work in Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin of Clinton, S. C., were week end guests of Mrs. W. F. Martin and Miss Janie Martin. W. F. Martin returned to Clinton with them after a week’s visit with hos fam­ ily. Mrs. L. E. Wyatt, Jr., of Tuc­ son, Ariz., and Mrs. A. W, Fow­ ler of Fargo, N. D., visited friends in Mocksville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.'Jack Allison and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char­ lotte spent Sunday afternoon in town with relatives. Mrs. W. R. McCorkle spent last week end in Durham with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCor­ kle returned to Mocksville with See StfuUf/vut^ COMPLETE LINE OF WATCHES ELGIN, BULOVA, BENRUS, LONGINE, WITTNAUER AND OTHERS LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ONE DOLLAR WILL HOLD ANY ITEM FORCHRiSTMAS Bride'Elect Honored At Party Thursday Misses Louise and Jessie Lib­ by Stroud entertained at a par­ ty Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Stroud on Bing­ ham street, honoring Miss Sara Catherine Smith, bride-elect of Novembsr. A nosegay of powder puffs in pastel shades tied with pastel rib­ bons marked the honoree’s place. Place cards marked the guest’s places where bridal games and contests wire played. Mrs. J. A. Craven, Mrs. C. F. Stroud and Miss Opal Frye won attractive prizes which were pre­ sented the honoree. Miss Smith was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern by the host- eses. Refreshments consisting of bri­ dal ice cream molds and deco- ^ rated individual cakes were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Harry Stroud, to: Mes-] dames J. A. Craven, Leon Beck, Paul Hendricks, C. F. Stroud, Jr., Glenn Morrow, Misses Hilda Markham, Opal Frye, Betty Ruth^ Cozart, Nancy Stroud and Sarah Catherine Smith. Miss Allison Club hostess Entertaining at her home on Maple avenue Saturday evening, Miss Ossie Allison was hostess to members of her bridge club and additional guests. Chrysanthemum* ' crotalaria and zinnias In orange and yellow tones graced the home for the occasion. Small tables with autumn leaf covers were set for the dessert course, which consisted of mince meat pie and coffee. The tables were centered with arrangements of lacquered gourds, squash, sea­ weed and berries, Tallies, match boxes and cellophane bags of flower ,seed ' In autumn design were presented the guests. The party personnel Included Mesdames Cecil - Morris, Margar­ et G. LeGrand. Gaither Sanford, Claud Horn, Misses Mary Mc­ Guire, Jane McGuire, Anne Clem­ ent and Wlllle Miller. Mrs. E. H. ! Jones and Bailey Wedding Is Told Miss Peggie Ann Bailey, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonson Bailey of Advance, R. 2, and Wil­ liam Boyce Jones, son of Mr. and Morris and Mrs. Phil Johnson were refreshment guests. I At the count of scores, Mrs. Ce­ cil Morris and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford were presented high score prizes. Mrs. William Jones ot Mocksville, R. 4, were united In marriage on Saturday afternoon, October 29, at the home of the Rev. Wade Hutchens. The bride was dressed In blue and wore^lue affiliates. They living with Mrs. Jones’ paiBnts at present. When refined, all sugars are colorless and odorless and cannot be distinguished by chemical an­ alysis. Supper At Hut Given By Choir The members of the Methodist church choir entertained at a sup­ per Tuesday evening at the Ro­ tary hut, honoring Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, pastor of the church. A spelling match and contests were enjoyed by the group. Covers were laid for 40 guests. Home Mission Meeting At Hut A home mission meeting of the Presbyterian church was held on Thursday evening, October 27, in the Presbyterian hut. Mrs. Hugh Sanford presided. Mrs. J. C. Childers, secretary pf Assembly Home Missions, and Mrs. W. F. Brown, president of Winston-Salem Presbyterial, both of Lexington, were guest speak­ ers. A group of 30 people were present. Pbone 203 her Tuesday and left Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lem- mond in Charlotte. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., left Sat­ urday for a business trip'through Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas. ' The Rev. E. L. Wright, Mrs. Wright and Miss Betty Wright of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Wednesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin. They returned home Friday. Bill Moore, III, entered the Baptist hospital in Wlnston-Sa- len» Friday for treatment. He returned home Sunday. Miss Mary Hopkins of Win­ ston-Salem' was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. B. L. Hop­ kins, on Route 3. The Senior class of the Mocks- ,vUle High school attended the Tennessee-Carolina football game at Chapei Hill Saturday and vis­ ited the Planetarium. Mrs. E. N. Chaffin and daugh­ ter, Della Louise, who have made their home with Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin the past year, will leave tor Fort Hamilton. N. Y.. Nov. 8, and will sail for Bremerhaven, Ger­ many to join Mr. Chaffin. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder were Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Mrs. J. C. Chil­ ders and Mrs. W. F. Brown of Lexington. Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Heitman spent Wednesday in Greensboro, guests of Mrs. E. M. Summcrell and Miss Jane Summerell. Mrs. Sara Stone and Clement H. Stone attended Tommie Stone’s birthday dinner in Win­ ston-Salem Saturday evening. . The Welcome Service held in the Methodist ' church Sunday evening for the Rev. A. J. Cox was well attended. C. L. Beck, Jr., spent the week end with his father, Leon Beck. C. L. is attending the Hargravea IflUtwyacadray at Chatham. Viriiaia. ■ ■ © Is)!© !® !® VALUE-PACKED BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COME IN & INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN-CONVENIENT TERMS D R ESSES Juniors and Misses Corduroy — Jersey — Woolens Regular Sizes (12-20) DRESSES Extra Size Dresses (44-56) CREPES ~ GABARDINE G L O V E S Good selection of Ladies’ Gloves Fabric and Kid $1.00-$3.93 HANDBAGS In Leather, Suede and Corde $1.98 TO $10.93 HATS Beautiful Line of Millinery . Nationally Known Brands Gage Handcraft Rhodes Phipps LADIES' SILK PAJAMAS Tailored—Pastel Shades $2.95 LADIES’ SKIRTS Wool—Corduroy—Plaids $2.95 to $8.95 51 gauge 15 denier New Fall Shades NYLON HOSE, $1.00 CHATHAM BLANKETS $6.95 to $19.95 PIECE GOODS Corduroy, beautiful quality, fall shades $1.69 yd. Fast Color Prints............................29c yd. Bates Chambray..............49c and 59c yd. Woolen Materials..............$1.25 to $2.95 Sheered Taffetas........................$1.98 yd. Metallic Taffetas .....................$1.98 yd. Pastel Crepes for Lingerie.............69c yd. SWEATERS Children’s — Misses — Ladies All Shades in Nylon and Wool PLASTIC RAINCOATS Ladies and Children, $1.98 OUTING PAJAMAS OUTING NIGHT GOWNS CHILDREN’S COATS Excellent Values $3.95 to $16.50 NATIONAUY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF COATS AND SUITS • SWANSDOWN • KAY BROOKE • JAUNTY JUNIOR • JEAN HARPER BOYS’ RUBBER RAINCOATS Sizes 12.20—$3.95 BOYS’ GABARDINE JACKETS $8.95 to $9.95 BOYS’ PLAID ALL'WOOL JACKETS Sizes 8-20........................................$5.95 Sizes 4.8 ..........................................$3.95 Good Line of Boys’ and Men’s Leather Jackets At Good Prices MEN’S RAINCOATS Rubber and Plastic— $4.95 MEN’S GABARDINE JACKETS $11.95 Up MEN’S ALL-WOOL PLAID JACKETS $6.95 CORDUROY SPORT COATS Tan and W ine-$15.95 COMPLETE LINE OF COAL, WOOD AND OIL B U Y IN G HEATERS ~ STOVE PIPES — STOVE B O ^ S — ALL ACCESSORIES (?. G* SohA Gomfta^ Phone?The Home ol Better ЦлпЫщГшш far 82 Усшп М офуШ е, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton were guests of Mrs. Mary Sprin- ke Sunday afternoon. The chidren of W, L. Dixon were his dinner guests Sunday, celebrating his 04th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Buford West and Mrs. E. J. Shelton also enjoyed the celebra­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Gone and Dean Dull and Bill Waldroff of High Point college, Jeann McGinnis of W. C. college and Ann Marie Daniel ot G. C. were week end guests of Mr. and G o G R E Y H O U N D WHIl AmMtee Day imi » ft« 4a)w «Я, JMh Ммге «ad kU rrtc iK t ЩН to U H iiN t akMrt palrlaltaN the alkcr tfsy. " T h ' w ay I U ." Jaak «а И . **11а .а «м уЬ а «у м г М я ' to c tlh c r ам1 M i M w (c M tk Im M a Т к м r h a r ik а М Н 1 : ‘'D a ly ’i а |aa4 ira rA to*. Jesk. T k m «••Ы я'1 W a n y 1га «Ы г a t aU U rm sika djr p M rIm l in « i l k Ike rìf k l a m aa iil a l I n l r m l to a uh a 1 М м а rifk l.~ РПСШНб Ш NAIES TfflNGS RIGHT In Ik ia la M * i t M I . Ik e k tc r ia< « M i r y a f a a r ittoto b «a rh ta g 1« I k » g rra l ^ a n rrk a n w ay la k c l» w a k e N a rik Carallna an k H lc r »ta M te «h ic k to live. II rcaliaea Ik a l Ik « w tlfa re a f a ar stoto a n d a a lla a Is d c »«a 4 c a l. 1« • la ri* p a ri, aa Ik « caapcrailaa af ita a p « I l k tra a p — m, f - ^ e lk c r w llk Ik r M a ll B c v w a t« IN v M a n a f Ik r N a rIk C a ra lln a A R C B a a rA II It M n i Ha p a ri to fa r lk tr Ik* bcM tatorcato af a a r atoto. « « N O R T H C A R O L IN A D IV IS IO N U N I T E D 8 T A T E 8 B R E W E R S r O H N O A T IO N . IN C . In aa ran e« iU d |.. R a M ik . N . C . ADD THESE UR You— A good light-» Th« evening paper, or your favorite book . . . The answer will be pure content­ ment for long evenings. êêm__1^- 11^* Mmly •# Ufht — 100 U m » in Им Нем р1мв — умг f«vwit* с1мк •f с м ги . Ьом fl«M — • «b it* or whitt • 11м4Ъ«1м А, а ^ и и1| ■ —* __i IV p e ilf V IV T r lW f M м Им printed PH*« •I • M H ibiN lito pml- Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mr.s. Douglas Ratledge and Linda, of Charlotte, spent a few days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr, apd Mrs. .Clyde Shore of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frands Sliore of Winston- Salem visited. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore last week end. Mrs. Frannie Briggs and sons of New York spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Baity. Miss Nancy Cheshire, who Is in the Baptist hospital in Win­ ston-Salem, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Welborn spent Sunday in the mountains. PINO L O C A L G IR L H O N O R E D Miss Mary Jane Eidson, daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson, has been elected secretary-treas- urcr of the North Carolina club at Virginia Interment collegc, Bristol, Va. Vse A n Enterprise W ant A d Misses Martha Miller, Mary and Margaret McMahan and Dean Dull spent the week end in this community. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Luther West and Mrs. Gaither Latham attended the H. D. club at Mrs. John Hard­ ing's home Wednesday. Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Mrs. Hu­ bert Boger. R rAYS TO ADVERTISE DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday November 4 & 5 ' “ SCATTERBRAIN ” with Judy Canova Also “ HENRY THE RAINMAKER” with Walter Catlett & Raymond Walbum ONE CARTOON Sunday, November 6 “ SAIGON” with Alan Ladd and Vetonica Lake ONE CAM OON Monday ft Tucfday Novombnr 7 Ic 8 ^'MONTANA MIKE” witfi Robert Cummingi ft Brian Donlevy OKI САПЖООМ Wed. ft Thun. November 9 ft 10 ^^HOMESTRETCH” with Cornel Wilde and Maurera O’Hara ONK CASTOON Show Begins 7:00 p.m. • 2 CoRsplete Shows E M h Night • SpRce Bcserved For Trucks • Admlssioii M e — ChU- dfcn under 12 Free BE Roddngham Superb Quality leM liSI Our collection of men's suit» I* th# best in town of tho price! Whether you prefer pin stripes or solid col­ ors, gabardines, worsteds, or tweeds, we hove them all and in autumn's most popular styles. Handsome double and single breasted models. CLOSE-OUT SUITS One special group men's new suit patterns In gabardines, tweeds, worsteds. Consisting of: • Pin Stripes o Chalk Stripes • Plaids • Herringbone • Tweeds. Values to $39.50 Reg., Longs, Shorts Stouts. Size 34 to 50. While They lost................................. MEN'S ZELAN JACKETS • Durable • Light Weight o Wa^er Repellant * By Archdola and Airman ▼ ine Ideal Slip On Zipper Jacket for ths chilly days ahead. Some lined In warm fleacy cotton flannel In shadss of: • Gresn 0 Tan • Brown • Grey and o Dusty Rose Sizes: S-M-ML-L Men's Dept. Street Floor 4 .95 Men’« Long Sleeve GABARDINE ЭТОНТ SHIRTS "Cniefully Toilortd for your Casual Comfort" Cottw ond royon flobordlne ond spun royon In beoufifuut solid pot* ttl sbodn ond d«ep tone colon w’th wovtn plold. In or out ihirt fo'l jtylf», olw bold «ripe gobordin» in slip ovtr. Knlf. Cuff ond woiit. Silts tmoN, mtdium, mfdium ia.'ot, larg«. ?» eikm$1.Mto$S.n» 2 . 9 8\ M*M«n'» Otpt. Street Floor AU WOOL COAT SWEATERS C ^ta "ralnfof<»d" albowt цмсШ fina gouga knit, 1 100 par cant virgin. Moth protactad by ipaciol treat пмпг. Novy, brown, gray. Sitat 36 to 46. ________________MIN'S 0»ARTMIN1 — FIRST ПОО* 291 HOLEPROOF SOCKS Spaelol puiehoia, $1.00 quality. Quality unwrpautd. Constnictad for itioM who demand the batt. Beautiful long wrepi, fall colart. 99c quality, ankleH 39c pt. ___________ MIN'S DirAHmiNT — riUT n.00R 65* BARGAIN BASEMKNT VALIJKS MEN'S WORK SHIRTS ramawGaleOty InduetrM Garment for rugaad___and uniform, tami-drew wear, «onforitad. 2 pockaia t wllk buHon down ftapa. Siiad correctly far tongtr wear. Siae U M 17 in Mn, UioU, Ыиеь gny. Mil•Я AMИм WORK SHOE SatWhMiian inple aWchai riva MnfanM l бмеЫе BiaipMîHw мЦ|.>ав * la IS. MOLESKIN PANTS beat aai«, driM A CM 0* kH»y flaMad back maliaUiv риЬейа» «ее W w 41. UNION SUITS M r » î C « T s « “ Ч 1 0 e o n -u rn STO I t — SI .и l r V 7■ASIN B«IIk*s R«d СошЫ OvwoUe Bafc'i Rad 0«mlla kave la ba iha laat word • bacauM BfU apMiNaa ROYS’ K N M OmiGAIEESS L ;a íríy i;t;tia ^ ТНШ8ТУ BATH TOWELS BEADY STAMPED AVIONS loch A N D lR A D B Sn. Winston-Sialem, N. C. fVoiw \biir Pliriiw Peoler TM irs liTS tp ш и Is 11ю Chsflkofboevd Purina Heeeoxchbuikblato Purina Chows whol it tokos I» Г Milk aad moko tt 00» Meax local daliysw . JOMae Faiiao's losiilts o m * day ia Iho toilk poO. Сиво ia ood tolkilom . DAVIE FEED ft SEED CO. Depot S t Mocksvilfo» N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under nncl by virtue of ¡in ordov 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 missioner will oifor for re-sale at the Court House door of Davie County, at Mocksvillle ,N .C., Saturday, the 12th day of Novem­ 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 No. 80, leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alacks Bucks’ corner, running with said Highway North 3 deg. East !) chains and 18 links to a stake on the West side of the old original road and corner of Lot No. 3; thcnce West 5 deg. South 30 chains and 20 links lo 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 D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS ';:30-9:00 P.M. Sunday Homecoming Day At Oak Ridge Baptist Church Sunday, November 1, will be homecoming day at the Oak Ridge Baptist church. The Rev. Wade Hutchens of Mocksville is the pastor of the church. A revival will begin with the homecoming day with the visit­ ing minister. R. E. Adams, from Mineral Springs, conducting the series of services. There will be all day services Sunday, with dinner on the churchyard following the morn­ ing worship service. Memorial services will be conducted in the afternoon. Warm Air Furnaces, OII Barners and Stokers. Furnace RepairInK and Cleaninf OAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. SlIMi North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W F o r S a l e U-4 International Power Unit 31 HORSEPOWER, 1750 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 Chunn’s line; thencc 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 *2-sale will commence with a proposal of $995.50. 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. , V 10-28-3t 0 ÜL1N SBn xOW* I.Ir. and Mrs. W. W. Melton of Advance visited ?.Ir. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and family Sun­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster are the proiid parents of a daughter, Vicki Susan. Misses Colleen and Gladys Foster and Claude McNeill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McNeill in West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey Gobble of Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Junior, Branch and son of Advance spent the v.’eck end with Mr. and Mrs. Er- :iest Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lioy Foster and children. B ro n c h itis Cttumulsinn t*Iie*e»proinpily becaiiw it ROM ri«hl IO the » e « ol the trouble in help loosen ind expel serm laden phlegm and aid nature to snnihe and he.il raw, lender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Tell vourdrusgisl lo sell you a botile of Creomubioo with ihe underiiandinf; you mud like the way it quickly allays the couch or you are to have your money back. fOrVQURhl,Jrenchitii C a r s T o W S А П Г iZrtO ON YOUR DIOL à » I » ' FOR SALE—Enough \uood ready MONUMENTS MASOLEUMS Three >tove*top frotector mats from each store will be tHrea away each week tu the listeners of this program. Just mail a festal c.ird to the sponsorlnf furniture 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. 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. Fulled fresh daily. Otis Hendri.x, North Mocksville. 10-28-2tn FOR RENT — Modern 6 room house, 3 miles out on Yadkjn­ ville highway. Wired for elec­ tric stove, hot water heater, tel­ ephone. See Mrs. E. H. Frost. n-4-tfn TO MY OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS—I will barber at my home Friday evenings, and all day Saturday. No night work. Hair cuts 5Cc. WALTER L. CALL. 11-4-ltp FOR SALE—25 Angus Heifers— entitled to registration. 300 ex­ tra good pigs 8-10 weeks old, ready last week in November. HUNDLEY & FARRAR, BOY- DON, VA. ll-4-4tp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore exist­ ing between L. S. BOWDEN and G. H. C... SHUTT, trading as Shutt & 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 lo the said G. H. C. Shutt. This 20th day of October, 1949. L. S. BOWDEN G. H. C. SHUTT 10-28-2t Experimenters have sprayed mosquitos with chemicals that make them glow in the dark to determine how far they fly. D. R. STROUD Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksvilic, N. C. Representing Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials that “Last ’Till Ever­ lasting” We deliver and erect anywhere. Wholesale & 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 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AVTOMOBIUB SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. г а ц '1 1 ' гf X L r i n L ; m ¥ : i i ; ’T i SAMPSON S S С R i : ' i"sñ Л I'.'v.'.'iM e U N CLÍ mws 0 ( - DEPENUAt-iLt AND U v.'^ L S S 0 N A . > к , D R U G S D R U G S D R U G S The Bcft in Dnigi and Drag Service PicicrlplieM Accoratelj Cm pM indcd la llra ie o . Phone 141 MockivOle SALES SER VICE Рмм1щ 1и ChtvnM Go. m ise Meckfvllle ЬмЬмг Irick • Face Brich, Cttmmon Brick, HoUow Build­ ing Tile Phone 144 Sallabury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Cttnnm ol Celle« J. f. вгма Н И Ц Ce. Phone St Near Depel Mocfavilla % Pure Cryalal Ic« % Coal lor Grates, Stove* Furnaces and Stokera ИмкмЯк Im IF mICo. Phone lie UNCif fOSH % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE % International Trucks Davie Motor ConiM>y Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In R EC A P P IN G Send Tour Tires to TirtMiMert, Im . SM Northwest Bhrd. Wlnston-SaienU^C. Lumber, Genend Buiidtag Supplies, Sheetoock, P l a ^ SaHh-lNiiciM LaHborC*. PHONB m -j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Bavio Lanber Coaipaay Phone 207 • Railroad St. MocksviUe, N . C. Mrs. Zak* Botts, a stickler i n corraci bridga biddin', bawlad cut bar husband wten be U d • • • and mad* • • • a grand alam. sayin* ba couldn't o' made It l( he'd playad RIGHT. . . . A "omen" bacomat real whan preceded by a *'W.' C U ST O M G R IN D IN O C O R N M EA L F E E D S F O B lA L B Fathr-lipBfrnim Р к и и М PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, N. C. Nov 5, 7, 8, & 9, 1949 Large collection of Early American & Victorian furni­ ture. Comer cupboards-chest draw­ ers - chairs - sofas • marble top tables - dressers & wash stands. Hundreds of pieces of: Pattern ■lasa -- colored glass - china .- majolica • milk glass, etc. GWTW lamps - colored table lamps. Open daily Itaoi 1* a.m. to П9Ш . SPRCIAI. SALE NOV. Mb A. W. ft Sara R. Keller VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made - Highest Quality Ficxalum or Steel WE MEASURE * INSTALL With a factory to you price «Sc sq. ft. of top-wlity baked-on enam- eL Flexible aluminum or steel Venetian. Rlinte. Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Phone 4318 Statesville Road SALISRVRY, 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 CORD HARD WOOD USD IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.M 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. 11-10-tl WE PAY—Cash prices tor usecB automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tr PRESCRIPTIONS ~ Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. WANTED TO TRADE-Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prices and cutting in­ structions. Southern Desk Com­ pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-15-8t Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Drlvlhff ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phene 650 _______Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now Available Night PhMM 111 Day Phana 19« ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. • Trinting • Lithographing • T>'pewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Do|s «Mi Uvastadc SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, Fin4GI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (pufled, moitc can «nd feet). Eu soreaesf, car miiei, put* pim* pie* and other *kin irtiiations. Pro­ motes healing and hair growth or VOUR MONEY BACK. • i l N « VIIAt РШШШ1РТ10Ш to Wilkins Drug Co. ^ W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E Am bulance Service Р к о в е М PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949 FARM NEWS ny uve- me w tt of uare feet of POULTRY SUGGESTIONS Use Lights In Laying House Pullets will Iny more Call and winter eggs if lights are used properly. Lights should be used to increase the working day to about 13 or 14 hours. Late hatch­ ed or slow maturing pullets can be brought into production by the use of lights. Morning, evening or all night lights may be used, but morning lights are most gen­ erally used. All night lights have the advantage of a longer work­ ing day and the elimination of alarm clocks and automatic switches. For morning eve' ning light, provide one light for each five square floor space (eight 40 watt bulbs will be needed in a 40’ by 50' lay­ ing house). 15 watt bulbs may be used with all night lights. Cheek the VentiUUon Take a look at the Poultry House and see if your birds are subjected to any drafts. Good ventilation is needed, but avoid drafts in cool or ctJld weather. Moisture will not form on win­ dows of poultry houses that are propertly ventilated. rrovlde Deep noor Litter The floor litter should gradu­ ally be built up to at least 6 or 8 inches in depth, or preferably deeper. Frequent stirring ot the litter will prevent packing and caking. A good floor litter has many values, and some of them are; Makes the house warmer; helps produce cleaner eggs; saves labor—less cleaning; economical to use; soil improvement. Crushed corncobs are gaining in popularity and make an ex­ cellent floor litter. Usually the only cost is that of having them crushed. There are other kinds of litter, such as, shavings, pe» nut hulls, sawdust, cottonseed hulls, cane pulp, and commercial litters. If you use shavings, saw­ dust, etc., be sure it is dry when you put it in the house. A shed or some building not in use may be used for storing the shavings. :010RED NEWS By AMANDA CYANS The Biovac Sister.s third anni­ versary was held last Sunday at the Y. M. C. A., Winston-Salem. A delegation from Mocksville and many Grand Officers attend­ ed. Mrs .Adelaide Ellis and other Alumni of Mocksville attended the Komccoming foot ball game between Shaw and T. C. at Gray Stadium, Winston-Salem. Shaw won. Miss T. C. was crowned during intermission. Mrs. Mary Bryant returned to New York after the homecoming of the Bryant family and the de­ parture of her son, John Calvin, in the armed service of the U.S.A. The funeral of Bynum Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Warner Naylor was solemnized at the Chinquepen Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. Rev. Montgomery Hauser officiated. John Howard of Franklin was buried last Monday week at Ce­ dar Grove Baptist Church ceme­ tery. Rev. Pitts officiated and the masons performed the last rite at the grave side. Take your neighbor with you for your free Chest X-Ray. Mass Survey, Davie County, November 16 through November 30, 1949. Davie County Library Adds More New Books The following new books hava been added to the library, states Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian. Adult N'on-Fiction: Ausländer, Winged horse anthology; Allen, Behave yourself; Blackham; Puppets into actors; Cole, Art in the classroom; Fabricant, Head­ aches; Graham, Wildlife for America; Hark, Special plays for special days; Hausman, Beginn­ er’s guide to seashore life; Lieb. Outwitting your years; Meigs, The violent men; Robinson, Meet the plastics; Schermerhorn, These are our peole; Pearson, 15 ways to make money in the country; Rand McNally, Standard atlas of the world; Rock, Voluntary par­ enthood; Shippe, The bright de­ sign; Towne, Treasurers in trash and truck. Biography: Brown, Young Na­ than; Wright, Sweeper in the sky; Franklin, Autobiography of Ben­ jamin Franklin; May, Siam doe- lOr. Fiction: Brand, The untamed; Bonnet, The mudlark; Barnes, Brief gaudy hour; Colver,* Joan Foster, 'Jvinior; Carroll, West ot the hilt; Carr, Below suspicion; Sheney, The man nobody saw; Davenport, Family fortunes; Em- er.v. Senior year; Field, Outlaw valley; George, Vision, the mink; Hill, Spice box; Hill, Mystery of Mary, Hill, Morning is for joy; Holt, the phantom roan; Hilton, Goodbye Mr. Chipps; Jones, Hol­ iday mountain; Loring, V/iih ban­ ners; Loring, Rainbow nt dusk; Mason, Cutlass Empire; Mclnn- ess, Rest and bo thankful; Ogil- vee. Rowan head; Osborne, The little voyage; Orwell, Nineteen eighty-four; Poston, The mystery of the eighth horse; Porter, Lad­ die; Porter, Her father's daugh­ ter; Runbeck, Time for Miss Boo; Shurtleff, Two against the north; Sandoz, Squire of Revensmark; Seaman, The missing half; Sea­ mon, case of the calico crab; Sa­ batini, The gamester; Thompson, Hill Haven; Walker, I,îagonlia widow; Wilson, Live with ligth- ning; Wentworth, The Catherine- wheen; Wnltari, The Egyptian. Elementary and Juvenile: 25 pre-primer reading books. Juvenile Non-Fiction: Beeler, Exepriments with electricity; Schwnlbach, Fun-time crafts. Fiction: Buff, Peter's pinto; Al- vott. Jack and Jill; Holbery, Ro- wena Carey; MeMeekin, Kentucky Derby winner; Lattimore, Peach- blossom; Phelphs, Regular cow­ boy; Renick, The Dooley's play ball; Schelleger-Elout, Marion nndJIarion; Du Soo, Sea boots; Wnikins-Pitehford, The little grey men. The Museum of Natural His­ tory in New York contains 52 pieces of movable printing type which were made in Korea in 1406. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cullini Cull the old hens as they go out of production. TOey should be sold before they go into a complete molt. Usually it doesn’t pay to keep old hens the second year. Check Pnllete tor M y Weight Feed the pullets, for good body weight by giving all the grain they will eat along with the lay­ ing mash. It is hard to build body weight in cold weather, and keep the production up at the same time. If you are planning to sell eggs to a hatchery, the flock should be tested aa early aa possible so there will be plenty of time for a reteit MORE ABOVT Local Clubs to Help of Mrs. George Rowland, pres­ ident. Hostessing will be done by the Eastern Star, under the direction of Mrs. Claud Burgess, worthy matron, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Posters will be dis­ tributed by the Rotary club un­ der the direction of Kim Sheek. chairman of the community serv­ ice, committee, and a street ban­ ner by the American Legion, J. R. Bowles, commander. The .Par- ent-Teachers association, Mrs. W. M. Long, president, will fold and stuff letters for rural boxholders throughout the county. A win­ dow exhibit will be set up by the American Legion auxiliary un­ der direction of Mrs. J. R. Bowles, president. The Jaycces, whose president is D. J. Mando, will operate a sound truck to help in publicizing the survey. Plans in Cooleemee include use of a street banner, distribution of posters by the Lions club, whose president is the Rev. G. L. Roy­ ster, hostessing at the unit by the Woman’s club, Mrs. M. M. Cal­ houn, president, and a window eshibit prepared by the Parent- Teacher association, Mrs. Char­ lie Bahnson, president. In addi­ tion, facts about the survey will be given to employes of Erwin mills. Carl E. Shell, acting adminis­ trator of the Davie, Stokes, Yad­ kin District Health department, expressed appreciation to these groups for their fine cooperation. To wear now and on into, the Spring with the great* est of ease and good looksj Gabardine C O A T S $18.98 to $59.98 Ladies All.Wool SWEATERS $2.98 to $4.98 Corduroy SKIRTS .................$3.98 to $5.98 Corduroy JACKETS, Ladies.......$7.98 to 9.98 NEW BLOUSES—pastel, white, dark colors $1.98 to $3.98 Nylon SLIPS ..........................................$3.98 Children’s Ten-Piece FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.98 Men’s ALL WOOL SHIRTS $5.98 Men’s FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.49 BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Black we Ider - Smoot READV-TO-WEAK Wilkesboro Street' MocksviUe, N. C. MORE ABOUT X-RAY SURVEY Stops will be made all over the county, so that no one will have to go very far to get his X-ray. The complete schedule will be an­ nounced within a few days. Mr. Shell stated: “This X-ray­ ing program is part of your health department’s effort to control tuberculosis in the dis­ trict which it serves. When a case of tuberculosis is found ear­ ly, there is a much greater chance of effecting a cure, and in a shorter time, and usually a per­ son whose disease is found early may be prevented from spread­ ing it to others. This makes it a matter of great importance to find cases early, and nothing ex­ cept chest X-ray can find them. I urge all persons in Davie coun­ ty to plan now to take advantage of this opportunity for a free chest X-ray.” X-rays will be made of persons 15 years of age and older and of younger persons who have been contacts of a case of tuberculosis or any who are referred by the health department or private phy sicians. Financial arrangements for ta­ king care of those items,of ex­ pense which are n county re­ sponsibility have been made by grants from the Davie County Tuberculosis committee and the board of county commissioners. The service is entirely free to in­ dividuals. Organized groups and interested individuals will be asked to assist in the publicizing of the survey so that everyone in the county will take advantage ol this opportunity to be X.rayad. HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE D O T T Y DRIPPLE By Buford Tune<* | We Sell Meat So Rich, Appetizing, and Tender, that you’ll want to cook it, love to eat it. Buy your Sunday Roast from HEFFNER AND BOLICK! CHUCK ROAST, the roast preferred by m ost!................................................. 49c lb ROUND STEAK, bound to please!.......75c lb CUBE STEAK, quick and easy to fix!....79c lb FRESH GROUND BEEF, afways a favorw ite! .................................................... 47c lb ALL-MEAT STEW, hot beef stew for cold days! ..........................................53c lb PURE PORK SAUSAGE, taste revealing, so appealing!...................................... 45c lb CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, the family favorite!............................................ 59c lb GROCERIES NO. 303 CAN Van Camp’s PORK & BEANS, 2 foir...........25c FLAT CAN Star Kist TUNA FISH ..............................47c Libby’s BABY FOOD, 3 ja rs ...................29c ONE POUND PACKAGE—BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES.....49c 14 OZ. CAN Heinz FIG PUDDING ..............................53c 650 SHEET ROLL Blue Ridge TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls.......25c 2 POUND JAR Blue Plate PEANUT BUTTER...............67c 3 lb can CRISCO .......................................91c COCOANUTS, real meaty, large........19c each BANANAS, golden ripe, 2 lbs...................29c New crop Florida GRAPEFRUIT, size 64 3 for .....................................................25c Florida ORANGES, extra nice & large- per dozen ................................................39c Davie County No. 1 SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs for .................................................... 29c Florida Red Bliss POTATOES, 4 lbs.........29c One pound cello pkgd CRANBERRIES. .. 24c Ttirkeya will be cheaper this year due to a iarfe crap. W e are takfaig orden now fmr the hoUday leaMui iust ahead. D K E 8 8 E D or A LIV E NO. 2H CAN Hunt’s PEACHES ....:............................25c Case of 24 cans ...................................$4.79 A P P L E S By the pound, 4 jbs ................................25c By the peck, 10 lbs.................................50c By the bushel ......................................$1.95 W l l M r m Large 2 for 29c| CAMAY Large 28c Giant Oxydol.... 74c 25c 25c I I I I N I I Vili II I I I I I I I sn[>t:H M A H K K T VOLUME X XXIl “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 The County News For Everybody»No. 34 Ф Jaycees Set Bundle Drive For Sunday, November 20 Welfare Iteports 150 Individuals In Need This Year Raymond Siler, chairman of the annual bundle drive of the local Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, has announced this drive for discarded clothing and toys to be held on l^unday afternoon, November 20. Mr. Siler has requested that everyone search through their closets and attics and dig qut any old clothing or toys that can ba found and have them on the door step for collection on Novem­ ber SO. !j I Miss Aihy Talbert, superintend­ ent of the Davie county depart­ ment of public welfare, hat an* nounced tha^ approximately ISO individuals of Davli:' county are in need of the benefits that might be reaped from this drive; She pointed out that the public aid grant received by most ot \ people was '.-arely enough to i Jip them alive and thus did not al­ low for the ptvchase of clothing, or, of course, toys. Miss Ttalbert praised the results of last year’s bundle drive, stat­ ing that had it not been for the clothing collected by this drive, many would have suffered.- She stated that many more were re­ quiring help this year and esti­ mated the number of individuals in need of clothing at ISO. Miss Talbert stated that articles such as shoes, overalls, underwear and sweaters were in the greatest de­ mand, but that any article could be put to a good use. The toys collected in this drive will be repaired and repainted and distributed at Christmas time to boys and girls who would otherwise have no Christmas. Miss Talbert gave examples of a few ot the types of fami­ lies in need of aid this year as follows: Colored family in Mocksville. Eight in family. Father not em­ ployable as he is bedridden. A 14-year-old orphan girl who is being looked after by a fam­ ily friend. This girl has no im­ mediate relatives. She lived with her great-grandfather imtil he died during the past year. A family living on a small farm. Three children. Father a TB sus­ pect. Mother anemic. A family of low intelligence, living on a farm. Five children in school. Not eligible for public assistance grant, yet does not make enough on the farm to sup­ port family. Miss Talbert stated that the above were only a few of the typical example cases she could cite. She praised the results of last year's drive and expressed hopes that this year’s drive would be as great a .success. Chairman Siler h.ns announced that the definite plans of pickup would be formulated at the meet­ ing scheduled this week and would be announced next week. In the meantime he requested that everyone be bundling up all the discarded clothing and toys that they could find and lay them back for Sunday afternoon, November 20. MEETING AT CHVKCH The Woman's Missionary so­ ciety and the Girls’ Auxiliary of Eaton’s Baptist church will meet Saturday afterno^ Novembebr 12 at 2:30 o’clock at the cburdt. Drive Last Year Benefited Over 100 Individuals The discarded clothing given by the people of Davie county and collected last year by the lo­ cal Junior Chamber of Commerce, benefited directly over 100 indi­ viduals, Miss Amy Talbert, Da­ vie County Welfare superintend­ ent, revealed this week. Miss Talbert stated that had it not been for this drive many would have suffered from the lack of proper clothing. She joined with the Jaycees in the appeal for clothing and toys in their annual drive scheduled for Sunday, November 20. I^e distribution of the cloth­ ing k .'^^toys from last year’s drive !.:> Kh, in Itself, a human interest story woven around pa­ thos, and humble appreciation. There was the family that lost everything they owned a few weeks before Christmas in a dis­ astrous fire that destroyed their home. A part of the clothing col­ lected in the Jaycee drive helped to clothe this family. Some of the toys collected were distrib­ uted to the children on Christmas eve by a brother of Mils Talbert, who drcss^ as Santa Claiu made ‘severe chiMren-very happy. This Santa Claus reported that the visual expressions of appreciation that literally shone on the faces of the members of this, family would touch anyone's heart. Other families aided through the Jaycee clothing and toy drive last year were revealed as fol­ lows; Colored family in Mocksville. Man blind and diabetic. Two chil­ dren of pre-school age fully clothed. Colored family of eight chil­ dren, four boys and four girls, seven in school. Furnished dress­ es, shirts and pants for the chil­ dren. Orphan girl, 14 years of age, lived with great-grandfather. Completely outfited her. Some of the toys collected also helped this girl to have a merry Christmas. Family of three children, fa­ ther undergoing treatment for asthma through vocational reha­ bilitation department. Mother re­ worked several articles of cloth­ ing and completely outfitted her two children that are in school. Completely clothed a family of eight in' Mocksville. Father not employable, completely bed-rid- den. In addition to the above many more isolated individual cases were aided. The toys were dis tributed to many of the families mentioned above and to others. The Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Davie coun­ ty Department of Public Welfare are asking the people of Davie to help some needy family by hav­ ing a bundle o£ discarded cloth­ ing and toys on your front porch the afternoon of Sunday, Novem­ ber 20. BAZAAB AND SUPPER A bazaar and chicken supper will be held at Smith Grove Church Hut Saturday night, No- vember 12, at 5:00 p.m. CLOSED OFnCBS All county offices will be closed on November 11 and also on Thanksgiving day, Novem­ ber 24. DEATH CLAIMS A. M. KIMBROUGH Alex McGuire Kimbrough, 65- year-old Mocksville resident, died in Davis hospital, Statesville on Tuesday night at 8:45 after an illness of si.4 weeks. Born December 30, 1883, Mr. Kimbrough was the son of the late Dr. M. D, Kimbrough and Sally Brock Kimbrough. He was born in the Smith Grove com­ munity in Davie county. Mr. Kimbrough had been em­ ployed with the Southern rail­ way for the past 47 years. At the time of his death he was sta­ tion agent in Clemmons, Forsyth county. Funeral services were,held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the home, con­ ducted by the Rev. A. J. Cox and the Rev. R. M. Hardee. Buri­ al fpllQwed in Rose cemetery in Mocksville. The pallbearer« were Hubert Eaton, Dr. Lester Martin, Milton Call, T. C. Pegram, B. Combs and Ed McNeely. Honorary pallbear­ ers were R. B. Sanford, J. C. San­ ford, R. S. McNeill, A. T. Grant, John Nall Waters, J. A. Key of Siloam, G. C. Combs of Rural Hall, Grady Ward, Jim Kelly, Dr. Holbrook and Dr. Meade of Statesville, Grant Daniel, J. O. Orrell ot Advance, John Durham, D. J. Mando, E. J. McKeithan. of Forest City, R. P. Anderson. E. C. Morris and Knox Johnstone. Surviving Mr. Kimbrough are his widow, Mamie Horn Kim­ brough; cme son, A. M. Kim­ brough. Jr., two aaughters, Mrs. Harry Osborne of the home, and Mrs. A. D. Montgomery of Relds- ville; one brother, P. R. Kim­ brough of Atlanta, Ga., and six grandchildren. Calf Show and Sale Set For November 15 Six baby beef calves grown and fattened by 4-H and F.F.A. boys will be sold at auction at Taylor Call’s farm near Foster’s Cotton gin next Tuesday, November 15, at 1:30 p.m. The animals will be judged and graded by L. I. Case, animal husbandry specialist, of State college, and Tom Va|uant will serve as auctioneer. These steers are in good con­ dition and are being finished on grain. They are all strictly beef type and will cut out some of the best steaks money can buy. The following boys will have calves In the sale. Edwin Nolley, Jimmy Burton, R. 4, Mocksville; Verious Angell, R. 2, Mocksville; Roger Lee Whitaker, James and derson, R. 1, Mocksville, and Donald Smith, R. 3, Mocksville. HICKORY WOMAN DIES IN CRASH An automobile accident Satur­ day morning, near Mocksville took the life of Miss Sara Lee Gifford, 27, daughter of L. C. Giilord, publisher of the Hickory Record. A Hickory attorney,. William Horace Chamblee, was injured when the car in which he and Miss Gifford were riding left the hikhway near Fork and crashed into an embankment. Chamblee was taken to a Lexington hospi­ tal and his condition was not believed to be serious. The two were on their way to the Duke-Wake Forest football game in Durham when the car smashed up. while attempting to pass a wagon and another auto- nriobile, State Highway Patrol­ man T. J. Badgett reported. Miss Gifford was widely known (СмШии« M rai* C) BRIMLEY URGES LOCAL CONTROL IN SCHOOL SYSTEMS Forsyth School Head Addresses Rotary Ralph Brimley, superitendent of Forsyth county schools, urged more local control and more local action in our education system in his address before the local Ro­ tary club Tuesday. Mr. Birmley pointed out that many original good Ideas had gone off on tangents and pre­ sented severe headaches and handicapped the educational pro­ cesses. He Illustrated his talk with ex­ amples of how rules made by the State worked at a disadvantage when applied on local level«. He cited the federal lunch progrMn practice of shipping slagle items In carload lots. Of the school traiisportatlon - system that pre­ vented a child living within a mile and a half qt school from riding, regardleu of the danger­ ous highway condition that might be present In their walking. Of the consolidation program, where­ by the state decreed that a par­ ticular scctlon didn’t need a school any longer and consolida­ ted it with another. All these things can be settled better on a local level by the |мр1е in- volv<!d, sUted Mr. Brimley. Mr. Brimley afaib jpóiMed out that many people today were critical of the schools and the teachers without realising their problems. He stated that the present day educaUonal philoeo- phy U “trying to get the pupU to do what is right beeauM it is right,” and decried the use ot fear as a motivating force in ed­ ucation such as *4he hickory stick,” and the threat often ap­ plied by the parent of tfae kas of some privilege uakas the re­ port card improved. .Ibis latter threat makes the ire»art card том important to thalB tban not cheat­ ing, stated Mr. Brimley, «ш1 as a result works ae^ast a child's morals and edoca^iaa. He urged the cooperatiMi Ы the parenU la not putting too much stress and strain on youaialers to their at­ tempt to incite better igrades. In closing Mr. Birmley urged all not to be too unreasonable, to visit the schools, and to occasion­ ally say thank you to the teachers. Curtis Price preesnted Mr. Brimley in the absence of Dave Rankin, who was a classmate of Mr. Brimley. Mass Chest X-Ray For Davie Begins Nov. 16 MRS. MYERS, MISSING WITNESS, FOUND IN WINSTON-SALEM Here & There rOOVBAU. OAMB The Mocluville High school football team will meet the Mills Home orphanage team in their last bome game ot the season on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at JUchP*rk. . n u n B N m r MBMBEB Zaro nton Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mocksville, Route 1, waa initiated into Gam­ ma Chapter ot Sigma Phi Epsilon Ftratemitr at Duke University, October r . IM*. ■OTf« a A M » SABAAB The ladica of Liberty M. E. church will have their annual supper and baaaar at the hut on Saturday aHeraoon, November 12 at 5:10. Everyone is r. K Ite. W. H. Long wishes to thank th* followtog girls that helped atutt anvelopes with tu­ berculosis adiedule: Misses Billy Angeli, BiUy Sue Brown, Frankie Junk«*, Glenda Madison and Ed­ wine Long., r-TJI. POSIPONEO Mrs. W. M. Long, president of the Mocksville P.-T.A., announces that there will not be a Novem­ ber meeting of the P.-T.A., biit instead there will, be a county meeting held on Thursday eve­ ning, December I, at 7:M o’clock at tbe ebmaidary school. Mrs. A. T. GlaMb dialrict director, and Miaa GaMra Burton, field secre­ tary. will be present Miu Burton wiU coaduet a atudy class for any fSiarlea A. Burrus of Shelby, nephew e< Miss Flossie Martin and Dr. L. P. Martin, has been eleeted to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national fraternity honoring scholastic achievement, i He is a senior at Davidson college. NEW MANUFACTURING COMPANY IN OPERATION IN MOCKSVULE Mocksville Industry took an­ other step forward last week when the B & F Manufacturing company began the manufacture of sport shirts last Tuesday. This company, recently char­ tered by- C. A. Blackwelder, Frank Fox and his wife, Marga­ ret Fox, expects to produce 17S dozen sport shirts per week. The shirts will be made of rayon gabardine, will be distributed by Kingsly Sports Wear company. New York, N. Yi Under its cha^CT issued last week, the coo^p^ baa an au­ thorized stock jitf 1100,00t. Cur- renUy, ito to<tf |ubaertt>ed atock is 1300, C. A. Blackwelder, aacretaiy- treasurer of tlM.«oBpaay, «aid to­ day the coagMit njiiatü about 20 machines and employs about 3S girls. “However, we hope to expand very shortly,” he said. Mr. Blackwelder stated that the present payroll for this concern would amount to approximately $1,600 payable every two weeks. Mr. Blackwelder is the sole owner of Ihe Monleigh Garment company of Mocksville. This com­ pany produces women’s and chil­ dren’s pajamas at a rate of 325 dozen per week. This company employs 50 people and has a pay­ roll of around 12,000 every two wedu. Mr. Blackwelder awi his fam­ ily reaide is hie aew home on the YadUavilte kigbway. Mri and Mn. Ita ham aa apartment in tbs Uck M aaftf borne ca North Hearing Scheduled To Continue Nov. 16 B. C. Borck, attorney for the defendant. Will Myers, in the fa­ tal shooting of Everette M. Mel­ ton, stated Tuesday that Mrs. Will Myers, who was absent from the hearing held last Thursday, had been located in Winston-Salem, and would be present to testify when the hearing resumes Wed­ nesday, November 10. Mrs. Myers was absent from the hearing held in the local court hotise last Thursday afternoon, necessitating postponing the pre­ sentation of tbe defense testimony until 2 p.m., Wednesday, Novem­ ber 16. At the hearing held last Thurs­ day before Magistrate F. R. Lea­ gans, the state, represented by Solicitor Avalon Hall and Claude Hicks, presented their case. Junior Johnaoa of Mocksville testified, on direct examination that he and Preadier lieltoa picked ' up' Myer^ leife and Blanche Dunn in front of the courthouse on the Saturday af­ ternoon In question and in Mel­ ton’s car went toward Lexington. They turned off the dirt road that leads to Cooleemee and while on this road stopped near some woods and took a drink of red whiskey. Johnson testified that he, “Preacher” and Blanche Dunn took a drink. After this they went on to the White Eagle and from there back into Mocksville, where they let the girls out. He and Melton went back to the ^ ver Slipper and had beer. 'They left there to go pick up the two girls at Myers’ home and got there around 3:30 p.m. He got out at the road while Melton went ia to pick them up. Johnson testified that he heard shots In the direction of Myers' h ow . That in his opinion the first shot he heard was that at a diot gun, and five or ten min­ utes later he heard what in his opinion was five or six pistol shots. Johnson stated that the latter shots sounded different from the first. 'fleets Myers Johnson stated, in what he would judge to be about 20 min­ utes after the shots, Myers and the two girls came up the road from the direction of Myers' house. Myers stated that he had shot a man, and sought a way to notify the law officials in Mocks­ ville. Johnson returned to the house with Myers’ wife and found Melton on the porch, dead, lying with head almost to. ground off porch. Johnson stated that he stayed there with Mrs. Myers un­ til the arrival of Patrolman Bad­ gett and Sheriff Foster. Johnson testified that Melton’s automobile depicted in the pic­ tures presented by the state in evidence, was apparently in the same position as he found-it. On cross examination it was brought out tliat he returned to Myers’ house at Myers’ r^uest. That he was pretty well tiuked. And that he had been up before -<Cm Uw m « • • tago «> Schedule of Stops Given Through November 19' The complete schedule for the mass chest X-ray survey begin­ ning in Davie county Wednesday morning of next week has been announced by Carl E. Shell, act­ ing administrator of the district health department. Three mobile X-ray units will operate at more than 20 places in the county for the purpose of making a free chest X-ray of ev­ ery person in the county over 15 years of age. X-raying ' will be done from II a.m. to S p.m. •The service is free, will take only a minute since it is not nec­ essary to undress, and everyone will‘receive a written report. Mr. Shell urges every citizen to take full advantage of this free health service. He saya an ounce of prevention may be worth more than a pound of cure aiid may save a life or protect other mem­ bers of the family. Following is the schedule for the first week; future schedules will appear in next week’s paper: Pino, Wesley Chapel, Wodaas- day, November 16; Caater, M M - odist church, Wadaesday, N ovm -. ber'lè; Erwin' nUlü'(«mplWiM only), November 10, 17, 10 and 22; Wm. R. Davie school (for the community), Thursday, Novem­ ber 17; County Line (Stroud's mill), Thursday, November 17; Cana, Cain tt Furches’ yard, Fri­ day, November. 18; Davie acad­ emy, Freeman’s store, Friday, tto- vember 18; Smith Grove, Service station, Saturday, November 10; Sheffield, Smith's store, Satur­ day, November 10; Prison Camp (camp only), Saturday, Novem- ber 10. GROUP TO VIEW LOCAL PRODUaS Representatives of tbe Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce, ac­ companied by business, industrial and civic leaders of that city, will pay a visit to Mocksville Thurs­ day mornng at 0 a.m. Mayor John Durham and the local Junior Chamber of Com­ merce have arranged to exhibit products manufactured in Mocks­ ville to this group at the Rotary hut, and serve light r^reshments. Sample of the products manu­ factured by such firms as Heri­ tage, Hanes Chair company, B&F Manufacturing company, Mon­ leigh Garment company. Impe­ rial Hosiery mills. Young Novelty shop. Twin Brook farm, and oth­ ers will be on display. “All the business men of the town are invited to be present and meet these representatives of Winston-Salem,” stated Mayor Durham. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 0:30; Griffith’s store 0:40-0:50; Bowles’ store 8;S5-10:10; Smith Grove (school) 10:20-11:00; Miller's store 11:00- 11:25; Shady Grove (khool) 11-.1S-11.4S; Vogler's store 11:50- 12; Bailey's store 12:05-12:20; Ral^ inson's store. 12:30-12:50; Fork/t|, MocksviUe. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 INQUIRIES PREVENT LOST BENEFITS ■\Vith Old Man Winter digging in his heels for a long stal, there aro a number of persons becom­ ing unemployed every day with little hope ol any more work »I*I««"'r-m— V *nrf)e 30-DayTcsfwMrMlf/(un! : Üit«*''** 1 Andididnfneed i \.^porttofel(me Ii-"'-!?:"*' h«"*Vlho i t n S S Lm g f f wonderfully miU!" It ACMI« sa ^ IMO*®**® '-"S' • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CINDER BLOCKS • CHIM NEY BLOCKS • W H ITE SAM PSON CONCRETE STEPS • UNTELS • TERRACE BLOCKS • CONCRETE D R X iN TILE i • STEPPING STONES ' • P.HJ^. SPLASH BLOCK» • FEDERAL SEPTIC TANKS • OTHER CONCRETE SPECIALTIES m H T T I R N K M M S T O M O R M li M l n ? I R A i P M N t f t T M A Y l IIICTftIC l A M I can "take a bow" for evciy meal you prepare oa aa ^ L&H Automatic Electric Range! You can "star” u a dwf, Kt appetites tittgUng, put healthful roses in family chccka... with the automatic perfection of L&H cookery! For you'U cook jtat — with L&H high speed units. And you’ll cook httttt — with L&H accurate automatic controls. You’ll spend U » tioat at it, too, have more Uhun, enjoy lioroe-a»kiog oNtit. C. J. ANfiELL APPLIANCE CO. Plioiie259^Modiivilfo, N. C. until Spring rolls around again. Some of these will still have a litle cash coming in the form of Unemployment Compensation payments: those loss fortunate will have no income whatsoever. If you are age 65 or over, Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the I Winston-Salem Office of the So­ cial Security Adminstraton, sug- j'gests that you get in touch with j her office now to see whether ; her department can be of any j help. Do this whether you get Unemployment Compensation, bo­ nus, or sick pay from the com­ pany—or anything else. As long as you are not working and are over age 65, it could be possible that you may qualify for Social Security payments now regardless of any other income you have Mrs. Duffy explains that despite the fnct that new.spapers are constantly urging their readers to check on their own Social Se­ curity Accounts, there are many persons who lose out on pay­ ments because they do not both­ er to find out how the program affects them. “‘Don’t you be one of the per­ sons who loses out on payments,” soys Mrs. Duffy. “If you are over 65, or if a wage-earner in your family hos recently died, re­ gardless of how young that per­ son may have been, call at or write to the Sociol Security Office, 437 Nlsen Building, Winston-Sa­ lem, N. C., atid find out for your­ self what might be payable. Don’t depend upon someone else to do this for you; do it yourself and do it now.” A representative of the Social Security Administration will be in Mocksvillc again on Novem­ ber 23 at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m. and in Cool­ eemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:- 00 a.m.’ BAPTISTS NAME NEW OFFICERS The Mocksville Baptist church has elected its new officers for the coming year. They include; Trustees: T. J. Caudell, C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, M. B. Stone­ street, Jacob Stewart. Finance committee; C. S. An­ derson, Gilmer Hartley, Floyd Naylor, Inez Naylor. Clerk: G. W. Rowland, Mrs. Bill Daniel. Organists: Mrs. C. R. Horn, Louise Stroud. Choir director: .Bill Howard. Spiritual committee: Mrs. E. C. Hendricks, Mrs. Everette Dwig- giiu, Mra. Norman Rummage. Hospitality committee: Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mra. Floyd Naylor. Mra. Gilmer Brewer, Mrs. F. H. Frost, Mrs. Harley Sofley. Ushers: Morning, Bermie Nay­ lor, Bob Sofley, Johnnie Durham, Jack LeGrand; evening, K ll Dan­ iel, S. W. Brown, Xr., Archiie Jones, James Nichola. Treasurers: Inez Naylor, Mrs. Clifford Reavis. Sutejr 8ch<wl OfflMn Superintendent, G. R. Madison. Secretary, Cecil Little; assiat- ant secretary, Claude Frye. Pianist. Jessie Libby Stroud. Cradle roll, Mrs. J. P. Davis and Mrs. Howard Williams. Nursery, Miss Clara Grubb and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Beginners, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. Primary: Superintendent, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Alpha Rummage, Mrs. Raymond Hill, Miss Margar­ et Roberts. Juniors; Superintendent, Mrs. Claude Horn, Mrs. Sam Stone­ street, Mrs. Fred Long, Miss Opal Frye, J. W. HiU. Intermediate girls; Mrs. Ever­ ette Dwiggins, Mrs. J. C. Jones. Intermediate boys, S. W. Brown Jr., Raymond Siler. Young ladies, Mrs. G. R. Mad­ ison. Horn Bible class, Harold Ben- aon, Frank Stroud, Jr. Fidelia, Mra. Johnson Marklin, Mra. Frank Stroud. Jr. ilary Martha. Mra. T. G. An­ gell, Mrt. HawkiM. Woman’a Bitalt, Mra. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Baraca, Charles Farthing. Extension workers, Mrs. Clontz and Miss Inez Nnylor. B.T.U. Officers: Director, Mrs. J. W. Hill; associate director, Opal Frye; secretary and treasurer. Jack LeGrande; pianist, Jessie Libby Stroud; chorister, Lucille Brown; juniors, Mrs. Fletta Stroud; intermediates, Miss Inez Naylor. v SOLE 6UABANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS $9.95 ELBERT H. HARPE Avon Street Phone 346-J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Listen to M o r t o n D o w n e y N .B .C . evei’jT Tuesday, Th u rs d a y an d S a tu rd a y E ve n in g s and r«m«mb«r №• familiar red coolw it HOST TO THIRSTY MAIN STREET Hi* country ovw Ask for il eithtr way ., trade-marks mean tht jam* thing,'^ w m io iMoa Aumomv or im coca.coia coMfANv ir W IN S T O N C O C A COLA B O T T L IN G C O . HOW THIS TOWN HAS GROW T Ir) thf PiednKNit Carolina«, «vary l«w«. From th« quietest county seat or the busiest industrlol center you hear the aome story — "How this town has grown!” At the Duke Power Company we need no statistics from the Census Bureau to corv firm this growth. We gauge it by your unprecedented demand for power. In every growing town, each of you is coiling for twice •• MHcb electricity ot the «verafo ciMtomer ueed ten years «ge. t Such demand keeps us on the double run . . . planning, investing, and building so that you may have power where and when you wont it as a Mow Moteriol for Profit and o Seurce of Happier Living. i OUK£^ P0\POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Davie Students At High Point High point.—Despite tho de- • crease in enrollment in highbr education throughout the State and the nation, High Point col­ lege for the session 1949-1930, has maintained an almost all time high in its enrollment of 748 stu- dens. There are 571 men and 177 women representing 14 States, ‘ Cuba and Poland; there are 333 Methodists and 168 Baptists and 14 other denominations. The following students are from Davie county: WilUe Dean Dull, R. 1, Cana; Watson Gene Dull, R. 1, Cana; John G. Craw­ ford, Cooleemee; Thomas Lee Ri- denhour, Box 205, Cooleemee; Bob Lee Robertson, R. 1, Ad­ vance; Garland Vestal Greene, Jr., Mocksvillc; William Sant­ ford Collette, Cana. Chewng gum containing vita­ min K is said to be a good pre­ ventative of tooth decay. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday November 11 & 12 ‘TILLAGE BARN DANCE * with Lula Bell and Scotty Also ‘ BLONDIE’S HOLIDAY” with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake ONE CARTOON Sunday, November 13 “TO THE VICTORY” with Dennis Morgan & Viceca Lindiora ONE CAKTOON Monday & Tuesday November 14 & 15 “ ROAD TO RIO” Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. November 16 & 17 “CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE” with Tyrone Power & Jean Peters ONE CARTOON Show Begins 7:00 p.m. • 2 Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reserved For Trucks • A d m i^o n 40c — Chil­ dren under 12 Free Local Youths Seek Top Garden Honors In $6,000 Contest Two Davie county junior farm­ ers are entered inthe ninth annual $6,000 production-marketing con­ test of the National Junior Vege­ table Growers’ association, ac­ cording to an announcement to­ day by Chesley Hines, extension horticulturist at Mississippi State college, NJVGA adult leader in the Southern States. Local competitors, seeking the nation’s junior vegetable grow­ ing championship and a share of the cash awards and scholarships provided by A & P Food stores, are Elizabeth Koontz and Pearl E, Koontz, both of Mocksville. The program is designed to help young farmers develop new and more efficient methods for producing and marketing vege­ tables. It offers a $500 award for the national champion, four $200 regional awards, 33 $100 sec tional awards and four $10 awards in each State. Winners will be determined by a judging board of college professors and officials of the U. s. Department of Agri­ culture. They will be announced during the 13th annual NJVGA convention at Washington, D. C., in December, In announcing local NJVGA contestants, Hines pointed out that the contest aims to encour­ age further development of this county’s agricultural resources. Last year vegetable cops valued at approximately $10,000 were marketed from local farms, he said. Mrs. May Ransom Funeral Saturday Mrs. Flora May Ransom, died Thursday morning at 58, 7:30 USO Plans Taking Hollywood to Hospitals Men in Army, Navy and Veter- the nation. Fifty Hollywood personalities through the volunteer services of Screen Actors Giuld are touring . ans Hospitals will again be vis- the country under the auspices of o’clock at her home at Bixby, fol- ited at regular intervals by Holly-. USO, and among those already lowing an extended illness. wood Stars, as in the war years scheduled to visit North CaroUna Mrs. Ransom was born in For- USO Hospital Camp Shows an-1 veterans hospitals are. Van John- syth county, a daughter of t h e ' ’^^is project called son, Jeanne. Crain, Bob Hope, late Mr. and Mrs. D. H. H e n -1 “Take Hollywood to Hospitals” , Tony Martin, Cyd Charise, Andy dricks, who moved to Davie many HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE supplements the regular twice a Devine, Mark Stevens, Janis Car- years ago. She spent most o f | year-around USO enter-iter and many others, her life at Bixby. Her husband,' tainment service which sends 20 j The North Carolina USO State J. W. Ransom, died in 1942. ! separate units un a 28,00 mile Committee Is headed by Leon M. seas. Surviving are three daughters I hospitals throughout Gibson, former district Governor There are over 100,000 veterans Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer, Mrs. Louie Beal and Mrs. Albert Foster, all of Advance, R. 1; two bothers, E. G. and George R. Hendricks, of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs, G. G. Walker, of Gastonia. A short service was held at the home Saturday morning at 10:00 o’clock, and the funeral proper was held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at Mount Tabor Meth­ odist church, conducted by Revs. Bert Gartrell and C. E. Shannon. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Mrs. Ransom was a member of Pfafftown Christian church. of Rotary International, 188th still away from home in hospitals District and Mr. Gibson, like ot which over two thousand are many other active USO support- North Carolina men. ers is himself a member of the Motion picture industry, operat­ ing Paramount Theatres for Wil- by-Kincy Service of Charlotte, N. C. This latest development of bringing Hollywood Stars to Vet­ erans Hospitals has been made possible by the recent reactiva­ tion of USO Clubs and Hospital Shows in this country and over- The Lola tribesmen of south* west China are a primitive people Uving under a strictly fljudal system. The zebra is a light brown animal with dark brown or black stripes—not a dark brown ani­ mal with light stripes. R PATS TO ADVERTISE BREEDERS HOLD POLICY SESSION The Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association’s, represen­ tatives met with the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association’s Policy Committee at the Hotel Vance. Statesville, on Tuesday, Octobebr 11, to discuss, recom­ mend,.and vote on various matters of policy. The policy meeting was called to order at 11 a.m. by Lee W. Mer­ edith of Trinity, Chairman. Com­ plete reports were rendered on W. N. TUCKER DIES TUESDAY William N. Tucker, 81, died at taxes, insurance, and accounting his home, Mocksville, R. 3, at 11:30 services. a.m. Tuesday. He was a retired^ At the meeting. Dean I. O. farp-->r _nd had lived in Davie Schaub, Director of Extension at -ounty all his life. He was a son the North Carolina State College, of the late Mr. and Mr. Seabon told the members of the committee Tucker. (that the program of the South- Surviving are two daughters, > eastern Artificial Breeding Asso- Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocksvillc elation, which uses High Index Route 3, and Mrs. J. L. Crotts of Newsom. Twelve grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren also survive. ' Funeral services were in the Elbaville Methodist church at 2 p.m. Thursday. Rev.' J. R. Star­ ling and Rev. John Oakley of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bloodshed Boxscore On N. C. Highways Killed November 1 through No­ vember 4—6. Injured November 1 through November 4—91. Killed through November 4 this year—685. Killed through November 4 1£48— 591. Injured through November 4 this year—7,576. Injured through November 4 1948— 6,108. IT P.\YS TO ADVERTISE A TIP TO T H E PUP. . . ;:^v w h o couldn t catch up ■uilt for top condition fo r Hunting Dogs O U R STOKt WITH THI CHlCKtRBOARD SIGN И W • ШЛ ft Aà < Л к Л VWMAñññflfWVWVWWWñAAAAAññAñññAMWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWM Proved Sires exclusively, is heart­ ily approved by the staff of North Carolina State Colelge. He pledged the continued support of the Extension Service. Professor John Arey of the College’s Dairy Extension Department reported that the excellence of the calvcs resulting from artificial service is alreaddy becoming apparent, for in the general county fairs all calves in the blue classes were sired through artificial in­ semination by Southeastern Ar­ tificial Breed in g Association’s bulls. The Committeemen were urged by Professor John Brown. Extension Dairyman, to see that their organizations are run on a busness like basis and C. W. Shef­ field of thé Jforth Carolina State Department of Markets mentioned that the State Law required their organizations to make annual re­ ports of finances, and that the uniform bookkeeping service off­ ered by Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association to the local organization would be very help­ ful to them. The policy committee passed two resolutions: one to the effect that they would hold a technic­ ian’s cor.ference at Acheville next year, and another, com­ mending the North Carolina State College's Husbandry Staff for holding training schools for technicians. They re-elected the same officers for next year; Lee \V. Meredith of Trinity, Chai- man; ,R. B. Phillips of Toecane, Secretary; and E. C. Graham o t, Linwood, Vice-Chairman. Wade Groce of Cana and F. E. Peebles of Mocksville were re­ presentatives from the Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association which furnished se­ men Irom High Index Proved Sires of Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association at the regu­ lar insemination charge. D O T T Y DRIPPLE By Buford Tune Flowei-s cut late in the after­ noon stay fresh longer, because of the increased sugar content which 1« highest at 4:30 p.m. Get more— pay less! High quality groceies fiom Heffner & Bolick often cost less than ordin* ary groceries from ordinary stores. Prove it ior yourself — visit us today! MEATS/i PORK CHOPS, always the lamily favorite!..........................................49c lb PORK ROAST, the roast preferred by most!.................................................. 49c lb PURE PORK SAUSAGE, with the just right seasoning!............................... 45c lb ROUND STEAK, the best buy to bake or fry!................................................75c lb CHUCK ROAST, so tempting, so satis* fying! ................................................ 49c lb ALL-MEAT STEW, hot beef stew for cold days!.......................................... 53c lb DAIRY BRAND BACON 59c lb Fillet of Perch..................................37c lb Meduim Oysters ........................... 69c Pt. Sliced, center cuts STEAK FISH.....53c lb One Pound Package CRANBERRIES.......23c CELERY, large fresh bunch......................15c CARROTS, nice and crisp, 2 bunches.......23c CABBAGE, firm green heads, 2 lbs...........11c New crop Florida ORANGES, clcz............39c BANANAS, nice yellow, 2 lbs....................27c Eating POTATOES, 10 lb hag...................47c APPLES -1 1 Ь з ............... 10 lb bag Bushel.... ... 25c ... 50c $1.95 CE NO. 2 CAN CAMERON CORN, white or yellow............19c PINT JAR DUKES MAYONNAISE............................35c 12 OZ. BOTTLE Liby’s TOMATO CATSUP..........................19c Libby’s BABY FOOD, 3 jars for................29c NO. 2^ CAN' .............. . ... „ i-...,- -r; Van Camp’s HOMINY ....................12c NEW CROP PINTO BEANS, 2 lbs fo r ..........................25c ONE POUND BOX Nabisco PREMIUM CRACKERS ............25c CHEWING GUM, all flavors, 3 for..............10c Turiieys will be cheaper this year due to a large crap. W e are takins orders now for the holiday season just ahead. D R E S S E D or ALIVE. F O R YOUR FRUIT CAKE Everything to malte your caka just right Otance reel .................49c Ib tcm M P;el .............. 49e lb CitroB reel ................. 49e lb Cherrlea ....................... We Ib i CUied rineapple ...... 69e lb< Mixed Fmlts................59e Ib F."!», Ib pkg ..................... 43c Sim Maid Raisins ......18c pkg Dromedary Dates......23c pkgmswAH the Mwir, bittir flMtisg Soap Large.......2 for 29c Giant RINSO 57c uixrleaiity can If Ui Scrsn Stars Regular .. .3 for 25c New 1 9 5 0R in so ^«■tains SOUUM Large 28c I I I I 1 ^ 1 I V I I I II I I I I I I I > SUPER MAHKKT MA.:- , PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUim Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 O X FO R D ORPHANAGE Thoughts of the large family at the Oxford Orphanage begin to turn towards the Thanksgiving season when thou­ sands of Masons and other friends annually give gener­ ously of their means to the welfare of boys and girls who need and so well deserve them. This is of the utmost im­ portance in these young lives- The Oxford Orphanage for three-quarters of a century has specialized in every phase of properly rearing orphaned children. Its contribution of more than 6,000 well-equip­ ped young men and women to good citizenship is a living testimonial to the importance and usefulness of the insti­ tution whose sole object is to serve. The Grand Lodge of Masons owns and operates the Oxford Orphanage, but has never restricted its service to the children of Masons. Eighty-nine percent of the chil­ dren in the institution are of non-Masonic parentage. At Oxford the question of parentage yields to the need of the Child. That is the decisive argument. The need of Orphanages today for greater support is pressing. They must have more money—or else. You know what that means. Superintendent Gray is forced by circumstances to stress increased donations this Thanksgiving. The expense of operating the Oxford Orphanage has been growing every year and now is at a peak. When one thinks of the mul­ tiplicity of service the institution has to perform, it is enough to open the hearts and purses of benevolent men and women. Here is a partial list of the kinds of service imperatively demanded: shelter, clothing, food, recreation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health programs, ath­ letic equipment, staff of trained workers, vocational train­ ing in several departments, laundry, repairs and upkeep of grounds, buildings and equipment, experienced case work, and so on. . - - I* There is no economy in neglect. When we do not pay from the heart, often we have to pay “through the nose." Juvenile delinquency is an acute problem of the times. Its prevalence is deplorable. The Orphanage helps materially in the solution of this social problem by rearing and train­ ing children who otherwise would riot have a chance. If it did no more than this, the Orphanage would justify its existence. As a taxpayer and public-spirited citizen, you are vitally interested in it. “Gratitude is a species of justice" said a wise man. Our forebearers so interpreted it when America was in the mak­ ing. Who is there who should not feel a deep sense of grat­ itude? i» Express your gratitude at Thanksgiving by a generous donation to the Oxford Orphanage. MORE ABOVT MISSING WITNESS for driving drunk and resisting arrest. Gordon Tomlinson testified that he was the photographer that made the pictures at Myers’ home on Sunday afternoon following the shooting. Dr. LoiiK TesUfles Dr. W. M. Long testified that he was called on the scene by Sheriff Foster and arrived there shortly after 7 p.m. Found man lying approximately one>third off porch, with right arm underneath chest holding .38 revolver. Dr. Long presented medical evidence, describing the nature of the wound. Dr. Long stated that the upper portion of the heart and all the large blood vessels were severed by the shot, and that death was instantaneous. Or. Long stated that he performed a partial autopsy and described his findings as to range of the wound, etc. Over objection of Solicitor Hall, Dr. Long was allowed to tell on cross examination by Attorney Brock, the story that Myers’ re­ lated to him ot the shooting. Mag­ istrate Leagans stated that he was allowing this in an effort to be fair to both sides and bring out all the fads. On cross examination Dr. Long testified that he found no signs of the body being moved; that Melton’s finger was inside the trigger guard when he removed pistol; that he would estimate the muzzle of the gun to have been held, about seven feet away from Melton when it was fired; that Johnson was not at Myers’ house when he got there. In answer to a question prof­ fered by Magistrate Leagans as lo how a body would fall when shot as Melton was. Dr. Long stated that ordinarily it would slump down, but that a close blast might have a tendency to push the body back. Willie Barney testified that he saw Myers around 6:30 p.m. that day, picking him up on the road, and that he carried him to Vog- ler’s store, where the sheriff was telephoned. Beauchamp Testifies Gene Beauchamp testified that Will Myers stated to him one day that some boys were coming to his home for no good reason and that he was going to shoot sòme if they didn’t stay away. On cross-examination Beau­ champ testfied that Myers' state­ ment was made after he was placed on probation and ordered to clean up the affairs around his house. At the conclusion of Beau­ champ’s testimony the State rest­ ed.- Brock made a motion for dismissal, stating that it was an act of self-defense. Magistrate Leagans denied the request. Brock asked for delay until he could find Mrs. Will Myers, whose testimony as an eye witness was vital to the defense. The hearing was then continued until Wed­ nesday afternoon, Nov. 16, and a capias was issued for Mrs. Will Myers to be present. As an amulet or charm, the jacinth was said to protect any wearer against ligthning, wounds, injuries or plague. Dear Editor: On this past Saturday around 1 p.m. the chimney of my house caught fire. From the amount of smoke that was pouring out cf the house it appeared to me that the entire house was on fire. 1 want to express my sincere appreciation to the MocksviUe fire department for the prompt­ ness in answering the call and for the efficient service they ren- deiod. I have lived in many places. Places that have profes­ sional fire departments; and other places that only have a volunteer fire department on an order sim­ ilar to Mocksville. However, I have never seen anything like the efficient and prompt method of handling a fire call as was dis­ played at my house on Saturday afternoon. 1 am talcing this mean« to call to the attention of the citizens of the town an organisation that on a volunteer basic is safeguarding Mrs. Sprinkle, Miss Gall Circle Hostesses Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and Mils Martha Call entertained the mem­ bers of Circle No. 2 at the home of the former, Monday evening. Miss Mary Heitman presided. Mrs. Curtis Price led the devotionals. Miss Leary Craven told a story entitled, “Mustard Seed People of Faith.” Bits of news from the World Outlook were given by several members. Mrs. Phil Johnson gave the first chapter of the mission study book, "Women of the Scripture," by Arthur Bruce Moss. The char- 1 acters studied were Sarah, Ha- gar, Rachel, Miriam Hannah and Mary, mother of Jesus. Refreshments wore served to 19 members. their interests. Again I wish to express my, sincere appreciation for their efficient service Satur* •iay. Yours truly, S. S. SHORT Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. R PATS TO A D V U n t I Like a fresh paint job on an' old car. Wings solid color pastels give new life to your wardrobe. Light tones, dusty tones, bold tones—above all, flattering tones. So, move over, drab shirts and make room for a colorful assortment of Wings pastels. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 194» Trexler Bros. Sdisbuiy, N. C. James M. McDaniel, Mocksville, R. 3, Dies James M. McDaniel, 85, Mocks­ ville, R. 5, died at his home at p.m. Wednesday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cantor of Advance, 1; one son, Walter McDaniel of Mocksville, R. 1; one sister, Miss Sarah McDaniel of Coolee­ mee, 12 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2 p.m. Thursday at Smith Grove Methodist church by the Rev. B. A. Carroll. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Netherlands Indies island of Bangka provided three-fifths of the Indies' tin output before World War II. IT PA¥S TO ADVERTISE APPRECIATION I wish to express my apprecia­ tion tor the many acts of kind­ ness displayed by my friends throughout the county. I request that any future acts- ot kindness be expressed directly to me instead of through a third, party, as has previously been the case. Mrs. Everette M. Melton. Advance, R. 1. iAdvt.) GÜYES - BETTY LOU Aimhrersary Cdebratk» CONTINUES . . . New Items . . . Further RediKtions . . . Shop Every Do* partment for Greater Savings! AN EXTRAORDINARY GROUP . . . HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESSES VALUKfl T O 1 4 .M VALUES T O 2 1 .0 0 By Special purchase and from our regular stock we present 582 DRESSES for JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN. Every new style fabric and color. For Fall and Winter. CREPES, WOOLS, GABARDINES, TAFFETAS, SATINS. One and two-piece styles in dressy, sport and semi-formals in short, three-quarter and long-sleeves. ■ncluded in this sale are such famous names as Jonathan Logan, R & K Orig­ inals, Betty Hartford, Ike Clark, McArthur Ltd., and many many others. CHARGE, CASH AND EVEN LAY-AWAY G U Y E S , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs W. s. Beddingfield, district su­ pervisor ot Central Telephone Co., of Mt. Airy, was in town Monday on business. Mrs. Edgar Chaffin and daugh­ ter, Della Louise, left Tuesday for their new home in Germany. They will join S.Sgt. Edgar Chaf­ fin at Rhine Air base, near Frank­ furt, Germany. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. E. L. Short were; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Short of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zim­ merman and son, David, of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. ■Gurney Briggs of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley of Lewisville were guests Sunday of her sisters, Mrs. C. N. Chris­ tian and Mrs. Harley Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of High Point were guests Sun­ day of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, on Salisbury street. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle spent last week in Durham with their son, Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hokett and children of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amon and son, Pat, of Asheboro spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson spent last week in Staunton, Va., guests of his sister. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Jameston. Attending A. M. Kimbrough’s funeral Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Morrison, Alvin Mor­ rison, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Morri­ son, Jr., Ross Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills, Charlie Mills, Jr., Misses Jane Mills and Adelaide Morrison, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Frank Hodges of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn and P. R. Kimbrough ot Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Con Kimbrough of Sal­ isbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim­ brough ot Elkin, J. A. Key of Si- liam. Miss Norma Furches of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKeithan of Forest City, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee of China ■Grove, William Kimbrough, Miss Lula Kimbrough, J. M. Wood, Misses Beulah and Grace Wood, Clyde Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winecoff of Winston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Combs, Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Combs, Miss Clara Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Van Ingram, Clem­ mons, John Orrell, J. G. Orrell, A. A. Cornatzer, Wiley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barney, C. L. Vogler, J. E. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Kimbrough of Lewis­ ville. Sunday guests of Miss Anne Clement were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wishon of Raleigh. Misses Eliza «nd Nan Douthit of Idols and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickens of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. H. Mor­ ris. Miss Ossie Allison spent the week end in Charlotte, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Anne Clement returned from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Friday, where she had a tonsilectomy. Week end guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were: Mr. and Mrs. Hol­ land Chaffin of Charleston, S. C., Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. N. Humphries of Raleigh, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and James Nossar of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and children of Washington, D. C., spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Z. N. An­ derson. Mrs. Harley Graves is indispos­ ed at her home on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short. Miss Florence Cornatzer and roommate. Miss Dot Holt, ot Greensboro college, Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., to join Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn. They will visit relatives in Lake­ land, Fla., and will visit Miami, Fla., before returnng home. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston-Salem were guests on “FACE THE rVTVBE WITH SECIJRIT¥” SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. LIFE INSURANCE J. K. SHEEK. JR.. ■•pKMBlative PiwBe Z14-J Mocluville, N. C. Home Demonstration Club Schedule Week Of November 14-18 Center club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, November 15, at '2:30 p.m. Lead­ ers in charge: Health, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee; arts and crafts. Miss Martha Barneycastle. Hostesses; Mesdames Wayne Morrell, Vera Dwiggins, T. A. Vanzant and John Ferebee. ■ Cana club will meet in the community building on Wednes­ day, November 16, at 2:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Health, Mrs. E. F. Etchison; clothing, Mrs. Ce­ cil Leagans; arts and crafts, Mrs. M. D. Pope. Hostess, Mrs. Millard Latham. Advance-Elbaville club will meet in the community building on ¡Thursday, November 17, at 2:30. Leaders in charge: Health, Mrs. Charles Markland; clothing, MPs. Milton Carter; arts and crafts, Mrs. Frank Tucker. Host­ esses, Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. J. E. McNeely on Friday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. Lead­ ers ih charge: Clothing, Mrs. Erwin Steel; arts and crafts, Mrs. Sam Benson. Everyone is asked to bring and show a gift suitable for Christ­ mas as a suggestion. Wm. R. Davie Music Club Is Organized The piano pupils of Wm. R. Davie school met at the home of Mrs. D. R Stroud Wedensday eve­ ning, November 2, to organize a music club. Officers were elected as fol­ lows: President, Miss Emma Jo Pope; vice president, Miss Flo- retta Collette, and secretary. Miss Betty. Jones. Each pupil played a piano se­ lection and prizes were awarded to winner in each group. The winners were Misses Gail Sig­ mon, Mary Martin Etchison and Betty Jones. Refreshments were served to Misses Janie. Kimmer, Gail Sig­ mon, Lavern Cohen, Mary Mar­ tin Etchison, Linda Ann Elmore, Jewell Kay Fleming, Betty Jones, Floretta Collette, Emma Jo Pope, Larry Brown-and Bobby Brown, CIRCLE MEETS The Lenora Dodd circle of the Mocksville Baptist church will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Tuesday afternoon, November 15, at 2:30 o’clock. A U *ntcy « » r M ’TRUC.^ ANOTHER SHIPMENT Men’s Rubber Raincoats.............................$4.95 Boys’ Rubber Raincoats..............................$3.95 Double Tub Stands with Hose..................$13.50 * Lard Kits (50 lbs.) Meat Chopper Repair Sausase Mills Sausage Stuilers Sharpening Stones C [ StIIFORII SDNS [DMPAIir Tt> Ï .1 ^ *■ 1 III B , PHÜNÍ 7 • MütKSïILLt N ( „111;!! MORE ABOUT HICKORY WOMAN in North Carolina teaching, news­ paper and social circles. A na­ tive of Kokomo, Ind., she moved to Hickory with her parents in 1928 when her father acquired the Hickory Record. A graduate of Hickory High school. Miss Gifford attended Lenoir Rhyne' college and later entered Con­ verse college at Spartanburg, S. C., from which she graduated. She also took special courses in the University of North Carolina journalism school. She taught school for several years at Granite Falls, in the Oxford rural community in Ca­ tawba county and at Elizabeth City. Joining the advertising staff of her father’s newspaper last year. Miss Gifford became an active member of the North Car­ olina Press Women’s association. She was presented to North Carolina society as the debutante ball in Raleigh in the early 1940's. Before that she had attended the State’s inaugural ball in 1941 when she appeared as a guest of the late Governor J. Melville Broughton. Eastern Star To Hold Turkey Dinner The Mocksville Order of the Eastern Star will hold a turkey dinner with all accessories at the Masonic Hall, Tuesday, November 15. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. Din­ ner . will be served commencing at 5:30 p.m. and continuing on into the evening. Tickets are on sale at Sanford’s store. The patronage of the pub­ lic will be appreciated. Supper Given At Clement Home Circle No. 3 of the Mocksville Methodist church entertained at a covered dish supper Monday evening at the home of their ad­ visor, Mrs. Frank Clement. A delicious supper was enjoyed by 33 members. At a business session after sup­ per was served, the members vot­ ed to adopt a Japanese orphan girl. The circle will sponsor this orphan for one year. Passenger Scale For School Buses The scale giving the rated ca­ pacity for the various types and sizes of school bus bodies used in the school transportation sys­ tem of North Carolina was re­ ceived last week by Curtis Price, Davie county school superintend­ ent. The- rated' capacity of each school bus is 13 linear inches for each passenger based on total measured seating capacity of the bus body. Tlie scale for buses with seats running the length of the bus body is as follows, showing length of bus body and maximum legal load: 17 feet, 58' passengers; 19 feet, 68 pasesngers; 21 feet, 77 passengers. The scale for bus bodies with forward facing seats is as follows: 17 feet, 45 passengers; 19 feet, 52 passengers; 21 feet, 60 possen- gers; 23 feet, 67 passengers; 26 feet, 73 passengers. Mr. Price pointed out that the majority of the buses in use in Davie county were of the 21 foot type with forward facing seats, with the maximum legal load limit of 60. The meadow lark is the of­ ficial brd of seven states—Kan­ sas, Montana, Nevada, North Da­ kota, Oregon, South Dakota and Wyowng. Friday of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. Edward Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden will move to their new home on Pine street this week. Mrs. Raymond Siler is improv­ ing at her home on Maple avenue I after undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet returned home Friday from Davis hospital in Statesville, where she received medical attention. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young are attending a Southeastern Veteri­ nary convention this ^week in Birmingham, Ala. They will also visit his sister, Mrs. Frank Davis, in Auburn, Ala., before returning home, Mrs. W. M. Long and children and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and family s^ent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Long in States ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine of Sumter, S. C., and daughter. Miss Janet Fine, of Greensboro col­ lege, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. J. H. Adams returned , home Friday from the City hos­ pital in Winston-Salem, where ^ she has been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. John Kesler of Salisbury spent the week end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. H. Adams. Mi«« Mary Heitman vi«ited Mr. and Mn. Donald Clement, in Sallabury, thia witk. IlMiarliablt.. M w a t M k ! Pnacess Theatre ßlouieA TkVR8DAY: John L «iü ~îil EïïîSL*® « « “ » fi “THE NUDE o r VENGEANCE,' wlUi NaeOoMiM Cany nUDAY: Richard Arten and Patricia Morriaon in “THE RE- TORN OP^ WILOrnW.» wiUi "•■»y Beth Hnthea. In Sepia .Tone Color SATVRDAY: Mondie and Oi wood In “BLONDIE’S B DEAL,** with Penny SintletMi and Arthnr Lake. Added, Se­rial and Cartoon. MONDAY: Maureen O’Hara and Mellon Donglaa in “AWOMAN’S SECRET,” with Bill Willianu. TUESDAY: Joel McCrea and Virginia Mayo in “COLORA DO TERRrrORY,” wilh Doro thy Malone. WEDNESDAY: Burt Lancas­ter and Yvonne DeCarlo in “CRISS CROSS.” with Dan Dnrjrea. THURSDAY * FRIDAY, Nov. n-lS: Gary Cooner and Joan Leidle in “SERGEANT YORK” with Walter Brennan and George Tobias. Washable Crepe, in all colors. Many other styles to choose from ............................................$5.95 *7A0 SUofx MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. ...GIFTS... 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. yiMWUIMWMWIAMMAMMMW\AAWWVUVWWWWVUWWWWWWWl№ ...walls painted with tim w m -W iu jM n SEMI-LUSTRE WALL RNISH Perfect for kitchen, bath­ room, nursery, laundryl Semi-Lustre gives you cheerful, colorful walls ... heavy-duty walls diat you can wash over and over again. Dirt, grime, grease, even mercuro. chrome, come off in a twinkling with juit mild soap and water! This satm-smooth Sherwin- Williams Semi-Lustre Wall Finish is ¿ 5 AA econom ical, ^ * too. A little . covets a lot! C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY IMuvlUa. N. C. ANNOUNCING Davie Tractor and Ifflplement Company Purchased and Opnaliiic m d e r the Personal ¡Manafemcnt of L . S . B o w d e n Offering to the Farmers of Davie and Surrounding Counties a Complete Line of FORD TRACTORS - DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS The principal factor in the success of our business is the kind of service We render. Our responsibility goes far beyond just selling Farm Equipment. We sell so that you can use the coun­ sel, diagnosis and advice of our service men with complete con­ fidence in their ability and integrity. H. L. Gobble—will continue with the company as a salesman. Carl McDaniel—^Mechanic with 4 years of experience. Sheek Bowden, Jr.— In charge of Parts Department. DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Fhone 3100 M odnvilk» N. C.Salisbury Highway PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Possession of Property And Money Will Not Prohibit Old - Age Insurance Payments bo you have one dollar or a million? It makes no difference^ ■ according to Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager of the Winston-Salem ■ office ot the Social Security Ad- ^ ministration, whether or not the -monetary value of your worldly 'liioods totals exactly nothing or runs into seven figures, when you reach 65 or over and quit work. If you qualify for Old-Age retire-, ment insurance under the pro- ^ visions of the Social Security Act. j you’ll be paid. 1 Mrs. Duffy cited the recent case of the president of a large corporation who had reached the minimum retirement age of 65. His personal holdings in cash and property were generally known to be well above tlie mllion mark. Since he was an employee of the corporation the first $3,000 of his yearly salary was "wages” for Old-Age Insurance purposes. He decided to retire from business. Being a good business man he was naturally interested in re­ ceiving a return on all of his investments. The salary on which both he and the corporation paid Social Security taxes over a per* Must Ltavt U. S. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 Irvin Mvnh . ^ CZICH Consul General tn Mew York, Ervin Munk is ihown after the U. S. Sta№ Pepartment demanded he be rcv.alled in retaliation for Prague's action in ousting two American Embassy attaches and iailing a cisrk. Jan Horvath, housekeeper at tlie Embassy in Washington, was also ordered recalled Murk de« dared he was extremely sorry he was chosrn to go. (/niemationot) an individual files claim for Old- Age Insurance, we don’t ask him if he is worth a dollar or a mill­ ion.” Mrs.' Duffy stressed the importance of wage earners con Veterans Dividend Checks To Be MailedI I The Veterans Administration will start mailing to veterans the checks for the special dividend on National Service Life Insur- nace around the middle o£ Jan­ uary, 1950. According to its schedule, VA expects to put checks into the I mails, starting that date, at the I rate of 200,000 per working day. j Since it is estimated that about 16,000,000 veterans and service­ men are entitled to receive divi­ dend checks, this means that it will require something like ?ix months to complete tho paymer.ts. Unauthorized reports that the dividend checks might start go­ ing out before Christmas are еП' tirely without foundation, ac­ cording to VA. More tnan 12,UU0,000 applica­ tions for the NSLI dividends have already been received by the VA in Washington. Veterans of World War II II who have not yet applied may obtain the necessary forms from VA offices, post offices and vet­ erans’ organizations. Payments will be made roughly according to the order in which the appli­ cations'’are received. tacting her office at 437 Nissen iod of years was sufficient to pro* | Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. vide him with an income when as soon as they reach the age of he retired. As his wife was 65, 65, Regardless of whether or not she was entitled to receive one* j they expect to continue working, half as much as her husband. She also pointed out that some Both filed their claims and each failure to contact her office if the loan is for the purchase ot business real property, or up to $2,000 for a non-real estato busi­ ness loan. Q—Will VA guarantee a busi­ ness loan for me on any type of business? A —Veterans Admmistration will guarantee your loan, if the lender makes the loan, and if it to be used for any legitinwte business purpose. Q~I am paying my NSLI pre­ miums by deduction from com­ pensation. What will happen to Mrs. Woodson Named As Delegate To The National Angus Meet North Carolina breeders of reg­ istered Aberdeen-Angus cattle have elected Mrs. Margaret Wood­ son of Mocksville as a delegate to the annual convention ot the American Aberdeen - Angus should be discontinued? A—The insurance will lapse un­ less premiums are paid within my insurance it my compensation i 31 days from the due date. Q—I am a World War II vet­ eran and intend to go into busi­ ness for myself. How much of a business loan will VA guarantee? A — Veterans Administration will guarantee 50 per cent of the i loan up to a maximum of $^>,000 B vih b fina r/Jtr. я и к ф ’ш m---------» - a . « M I »---тёМЩШШ гшшпшШШП AWMm С«мг Technical Sgt. Jones O. McKeelr of OreenviUe, 8.0., now serving at ■larietu Air Force Base, has laid the foundation for a successful carcer in aviation. As a graduate of the Air I'orce Airplane and Zn- gine Mechanic School ar d the En­gine Conditioning School be has the background and knowledge which will Insure his advancs* ment. The Air FOrcc oUers this same opportunity to other «lualifled young men who have the foresight to plan for the future to­ day. For full detaib on a career in aviation see your recruiter. H.S. AMIY ANB H.1 AIR FORCE RICRUiTINS SERViCI 242 Post Office Building Winston*Salem, N. C. Breeders’ association to bo held at tlie Palmer House in Chicago on November 30, 1949. Mrs. Woodson is one of three delegates named to represent the state’s Angus breeders at the na­ tional meeting, where 213 dele- “ DAIRY SUPPLIES” 5 & 10 Oalloa Milk Cans New improved Milk Strainer Dairy Pails Cream Buckets, 2 >/2 gal. Dairy Push Brooms Milk Can Brushes B-K Powder....7iSc & 1.38 Blackmans Medicated Salt...................30c 4 lb Sulphur Salt......30c 50 lb Medicated Salt.. .90c 50 lb Plain Salt.........80c ■Wyandotte Cleaner and denser...............30c 6 & 6Vb Strained Disc M AN Y OTHER ITEMS FOR TH E DAIRY MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. gates from the United States and' Canada will assemble. are new receiving monthly retire­ ment checks. “Old • Age and Survivors In­ surance is primarily an insurance system," the Administration offi­ cial said, “and retirement pay­ ments are based on income earn­ ed in jobs covered by the Social Security Act." “Many persons are of the erron­ eous opinion that the possession of property and a bank account prohibits the payments of Old- Age Retirement Insurance. When CROSLEY MILLION- DOLLAR GIVEAWAY I It )l и I t Ы \ H Ы t i t I) hi cash aid A douiilc chuiicc to wial К T —a Local Contest judged jy local judges right in your own community. All you do is write your reason in 50 word.s or less . —on the Local Entry Blank— why we should give you a ne\«r 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator. If our judges select yours as the best reason, you will get a new 1050 Shelvador*RcfriscraioT to be awarded by us and delivered riaht to your home. SECOND—a National Contest, in addition to and separate from our local contests, wiierc the same words you write for the Local Contest (or dilTerent, if you prefer) may be submitted «m liie National Entry Blank and compcte for the Grand Prizes of casli, kitchens, and refrigerator* to be awarded by Crosley! Sm US for «iitry blaaks , and contMt rults. •Madt ол1у by CrosWy. Г. M. ■«. U. t. PlL OR. arnmlfnimmf» ш»м*т 1Штщ C. J. ANüELL APPLIANCE CO. MocksvUle. N. C. when they reach age 65, and others are now losing this month­ ly insurance because they still defer filing their claims. “Ours is a dual responsibility—we re­ present the public as well as the Government. A single monthly benefit loss is one too many," she said. A representative is in Mocks­ ville again on November 23 at the Courthouse, Second Floor at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cot­ ton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. WtDDINO , a BRIDESMAIDS . t ^ SVENINO OBISSES Ä l i In Winston-Salem It’s FASIIOIt Corner Liberty & Third St. р№:н::а1юя1110й1|р снцскши» fiom Уонг рцнн« ^ 'N i GOING OUT FOR FOOTBALL NEXT FALL. ME TO O ,^ BET I BEAT you OUT AT TACKLE 6 MOr<IHS LATtH MOW'D you THAT WAV? p u s ì n S M A N . ^ ffrWRllM SM M MMtNHsfflrste Balanc* your grain with Purina H o g Chow instead oj tankag», soy. ' M an oil m «al and other singl* ingr«di«nl supplements. Come in and se* oboul the Purina plan. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. MocksviUe, N. C. n m r t A TRUCK IN THIf nCTUM YHAT ms YOU» NIiDSI Chewslsi eÄsss you iMs w M p kvcks ямояц Iknss унр »fMlwHw iih . Пмфг Им pldMW carafwly— ami c m m M w M s « ОЫ г C N i V M U r OffM « ywi A U H w s« « г м ! H U C K «rivi • M toy lM »- Ne dfccr Inck effsn sreotar ■СМОИ» cf WWWfJlIp ttitowari • TlwllOIITkvdifM tttl M pilcM I» llw Mtir* touckMd. buOdt hucks fcr «viiy |ob i t i fl models м 9 4,000 lo 16.000 Ibe О .У Ж • ОмМу—Ши uMuf pasiad qwoilly and crofhwonriilp bu» Mo QnwoM Tiwcb glhm PLUS VALUES of itrwielh ■and durobOHy bi «мгу foolur« of body« cabk •ngiiM and chotÀi rolet AdvoMe-Oetlt« Trucks deliver pria« power—phis Koaomy «MiClMvraM’sValve^i» Head engla« —lb« engine fcr Us ilsai CHEVROLET ADVANa- DESIGN TRUCKS PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE Ш MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under arid by virtuf of an ordci’ o£ the Supei-ior Court of Dnvie Counts’, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled "George Thompson, Frank Thomp son, el nls. 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, ¡it Mocksvillle ,N .C., Saturday, the 12th day of Novem­ 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 No. 80, leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alacks Bucks’ corner, running with said Highway North 3 deg. Eas' 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 D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 9 to 12 • 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY & SUNDAY MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M. I K f W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W f W V W V W W Warai Air Furnaces, Oil Bdmen and Stoker«, rnraace Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. tlTM North Main Street Salhbary, N.. C Phene 391« Day; Night 3M-W F o r S a l e U -4 International Power Unit 31 HORSEPOWER, 17S0 RPM SIX MONTHS OLD WILL SELL FOR HALF PRICE CALL 221 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 P2-sale will commence with a proposal of $S95.50. ROBERT S. McNEILL Commissioner • PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: November 12, 1949, at 12 o'clock noon. TERMS OF SALE; CASH. 10-28-3t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sole contained in a cer­ tain deed of trust executed by Ottis E. Poplin and wife, Ola S. Poplin, dated the 10th day of Sep­ tember, 1946, and recorded in Book 33, page 493, in the Oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Ca.-olina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and said deed of trust be­ ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the undersigned tru$t«« will offer iff at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the Sth day of December, 1949, the property conveycd in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Fulton Township, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a poplar, thence West 34.04 chs. to an iron; thence South 7.80 chs. to a stone; thence East 30.70 chs. to a stone; tlience North 6 degs. East 3.80 chs. to a stone; thence North 33 degs. East 6.00 chs. to the be­ ginning, Containing 25 and 28/100 acres, more or less. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the 1st day of November, 1949. R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Trustee ll-ll-4t SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE North Carolina Davie County State vs. One 1939 Standard Ford Motor Number 18-496-6814 In pursuance of an order made by Hon. J. A. Rousseau, Judge Presiding at August Term 1949 of Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty in the ^bove entitled cause, condemning, confiscating and or­ dering sale of the Motor Vehicle hereinafter devcribed for illegal transporting ot illegal intoxicat­ ing liquor. 1, R. Paul Foster, Sheriff of Davie county, N. C., will offer for Eci r s Г с ' w s A T T I 2H0 ON YOUR DIPL .8f»day at SM f. ak ever •• y w «ai. the SUver aiMoaere« by the Davie I M tir e Compuiy ef Meektvllle Phnllnre Сттршшу, RMkwelL Sffagtt Comtbacic out M iknw buiincH for a number ef yean, G«erge White, once famed on Broadway for hit **Scnndal(," looks over a pair of cute girlies in Lot Angclca at he preparct tor a theatrical comcbnck. He will open a muaical revue in San Francisco Itovember 9th. (International) In the time of Queen Elizabeth, the English were required by Iaw:to clit fish on 155 days of the year. 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” We deliver and erect anywhere. Wholesale & 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 FOR SALE—Enough wrxid 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—25 Angus Heifers— entitled to registration. 300 ex­ tra good pigs 8-10 weeks old, ready., last week in November. HUNDLEY & FARRAR, BOY- DON, VA. n-4-4tp Three ateve-tof vroteetov nuta troM caeh atore will he glvM away each week te the IMenera of thia progran.. Just nuOl a paaUI card te the ■■onaertng tnraltnre atore nearest yon, or drop h j that atore aad register, ataUng that yoa have heard the p ing will be held and the Inehy peraon will be awi RnhbereM atovo'top pretoeter aut. ! program. A iwardcd a geaaiM FOR SALE — One large, well de­ veloped, good looking, registered five-year-old Holstein Bull. Ideal condition for heading a herd. Can be aeen at Box Wood Farm, Mockaville, R. 4. ll-ll-ltn WANTED—Any type job after school, prefer nursing children. CaU 367-W. 11-lM tp U N C LÍ м т D B V Q S D B U G S D B U O S The Beak hi Druga aai D ia g ia n iM rtaicrtiMeaa Accurate Mingek P b a a e m Maekivllle buhwi Irilk «me * ™i ^ . • flaea Brick, Caauaan CiMVfiMCi. TeL I M BlaeksvlBe SaUsbuiy, N. C. % T m Cryalal lea • CaalforGfatc8,Stom Itanaeaa and Stakera MNktvMi Im IF mIC9. Pbanelie UHClf fOSH # Clirysler • Plymouth SALES ft SEBVICE • International Trucks Davie Mator Смши>У Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In R E C A P P I N G Send Your Tires to rmMiUMrt, Im. N 4 Northwest Blvd. 1Пм1оа>8а1ет, N. С. I'm in the dog house agia today for fer* gittia' to remember t* NOT iergit t‘ remem­ ber thet yestiday was the Missus' birthday. ... Cal Zaaier says^his bride didn't iist come "from" a good family, she brought it with her. noiir, М Ы P M f M I Bujvib aai fli— m • tc m m J. P. IriM М К ц (•. Nawltapal Lumber, Омига! PHONB m-j Salisbury Ш |Ь«ау QuaUty Building Matcriaia Builders Haidwar* Benjamin Moore Paiala lavit Lmber Coapaiy Phone 807 • Railrvad S k Mocksville. N. C. aale at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Court Houae door in Mocksville, Davie County on Saturday, the 26th day of November, 1949, at 12 o’clock M., the following described mo­ tor vehicle, to-wit: One 1939 Standard Ford, Mo­ tor Number 18-496814, Liccnse No. 535614. This the 28th day of October, 1949. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attoracy ll-U-3t т С и н а м й Г Ib illA M M yMtgai aad aid aanue ю loodii md 1иа1 nw. Mdtr, ialbuMd btoocbial ашсоа» ■Mbtaafs.Tell yoiirdniggiM •• иП yoN a bonia of CttoaMilsioawith dw liadiiiMaJlia you mu dN «af it «dddy afiayt th* cough w yon act lo have jnur акмму back S8 S < n e AVTOMOBIU 8ARTV Glass installed —All Modela- ROBIE NASH 181» S. Main St.—Phone 650 Baliabury. M. C. Ч ' I ■' ■г г г т т у г " ! ! : i;r::TTi SAMPSONS S С R I: •. Л fi " - VI I' ’ '' 11 ■ a FLOWERS --C ut Flpwen —Designs ' —PottcdPlants “ When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkcfboro Street Phone 222-W C U S T O M G B IN D IN O C O B N M B A L F E E D S w o rn lAIJI F6ilir*liM F M M П м м М FOR SALE con HARD WOOD $3.50 IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.M PER 2 CORD LOAD DEUVEBED CALL 176 GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, ri. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY—Caih prices for used^ automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained "nd 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 ot cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prices anh cutting in­ structions. Souther»' Desk Com­ pany, Hickory, North Carolina. 9-15-M Wheeb Aligned By №e M AR 8«atm For Safe OrlvinR ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main et—Pbcne NO eallabury, M. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL N»w Available Night PhOM IU Day Phoae IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Oae Of the iargcat ptiatlag aad efflce sapply hcasca la Iho Cacolli • Printing • Litiiogniphing • l^rpewrilers • Complete Oike Suppliet NrOtfSM^UvKtMk SEVERE MANGE, ITCa FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (pufcd, awist «act aad feetj. Ear torcnc««, ear aiitn, puu pimt- p tf aad odicr ikin iftiuuoaf. Pro* MOIM healing aad hair giowih ce YOUR MONEY BACK. WiUdns Dnig Co. n WALKER FUNERAL HOBIE S ir v iM P h o M t t PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 - .c r 4*«' V ■И A S M A i a•■»osrr W CHRISTMAS m LAY-AWAY SALE Л* •. A SHALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM ONTIL DECEHDER15ТИ! " 7 ! PLATFORM ROCKER B u m for Comfort, 929.95 If D ad loves his comfort, at this end of a busy day, thia la the chair for him. It rocka gently, with little effort, and is covered in a food lotdiing plastic coat­ ed fabric, in a welcome choice of colors. 95 Holds c«ioiid MODERN STUDIO COUCH Very handsome and fndical, in ! C«»med wHh a plastic material tfuit 4MM*t laiS, lade or stein—^washes readily. Aa.cscdknt gift for the home. $69.95 — I5H01JIS Chooae a GROUP OF TABLES . $3.95 up W e ’ve four m a rt styles for m odem roomak and while you purchase them indivldualljr, .they make a beautiful group, when iiaed together. Bleached mahogany, exoeptknal^ well made. ClWSnUS SRCMl No. 3968. (on Santa’s ■taoiilder). Combines V- * matched N ew Guiena Wood with Zebza Wood and American Walnut. Has Lane’s patented au­ tomatic tray. Holds$ 1 IM O iR iik a A jGwe*^l|r! СЬоои 6 0« out compute coUectioii o f gofgao« lae* C ad« Ch*»“ - ^ baw LaM’a wmdulm, detirable qual* itv taMW lv«T !<«>• <^***bv aMdi ta M M t policy when ptopat Look— A genuine, Full* Siie HOTPOINT RANGE Here’s proof Hotpoint val­ ues were never greater. This low - cost Hotpoint Electric Range is packed with features usually found only in more expensive Ranges. World-famous Calrod Units start faster, cook* more effi­ ciently . . . Deepwell Cook­ er ^ews chicken to perfect­ ion... 4200 watt Hi-Spe^ Broiler broils 12 steate in 10 minutes . . . durable, stain resisting top is easy to keep clean . . . one-piece all-steel body has stream­ lined, Tounded com ers ...... See mai^ more feakores that you get With Hotpdnxt, America’s leading electric ranges. ^ 0 HOLDS— I New 10 Spaed HAMILTON BEACH MD(ER With new horizontal deagn and large s p ^ dial. With lax^e and small mixing bowls. $29.95 — $1 Holds r m l Famous ZENITH Sets SUGGESTIONS OF PRACTICAL GIFTS • Vanity Lamps Table Lamps, $3.95 Up • Defumer Step-on Gar­ bage Cans, guaranteed by Good Housekeping, as­ sorted colors. $5.95 • Step-Ladder Kitchen Stools. $9.95 • Ironing Boards. $4.95 GE AUTOMATIC WAFFLER Aluminum grids, chrome • plate finish. Heat control and waffle signal light. $15.95 — $1 Holds General Electric 1949 TANK TYPE CLEANER Light Weight, AU Metal, Powerful! F m i b Floor to C d lin g.......959.95 Attachments for: Cleaning rugs, upholstery, dra­ peries, etc. Dusting Venetian Blinds, Mold­ ings, Books, Lam p Shades. Cleaning under and behind ra­ diators, beds and furniture. A rolled-top Desk for your child, a fine piece of furniture. Solid Maple Desk and Chair. $1 holds. $34.95 Ч __ ___ Hendricks & Merrell FURNITURE CO. Near Foster’s Cotton Gin MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Famous GE POP UP TOASTER Faster toasting, greater power than others. Improved Browning control. $19.95 — $1 Holdf • * 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE • Full 54-inch Poster Bed • 4-Drawer Vanity • 4-Drawer Chest $5 holds ONLY $79.95 Г О Л iM ^ W j , m ZENITH and GE RADIOS ...........$14.95 Up AU Models AM and FM VOLUME XXXIl ‘All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 “A» The County News For Everybody”No. 35 DAVIE CROP COLLECTION TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK County Divided Into Church Areas Davie county’s CROP commit- Ice met ЭТоустЬег 15 at 7:30 in the courthouse to complete plans for the county’s piirticipation in the North Carolina CHOP friend­ ship food train. With M. D. Pope, coanty chair­ man, presiding, the group divided the county into church areas for the purpose of collection. The pastors were electcd chairmen of each church. These pastors will be in charge of CROP in the:” various areas. Collection will be made during th week of November 20-27. Ev­ ery donor will be able to desig­ nate the church relief agency, though he wishes his contribu­ tion to be sent. Gifts Appreciated "CROP gifts are really appre­ ciated." stated Mr. Pope. "The state and national offices have received thousands of letters from recipients overseas. One official of the Lutheran World Belief in Germany wrote, ‘At one ■ ■^^ek. simple ceremony of welcome (for I an incoming CROP ship), men, j women and children bowed their heads in prayers of thanksgiv-, jng for your warm response to, their need. CROP is a glimmer ^ NAMED TO HEAD MARCH OF DIMES Charles W. Woodruff Charles W. Woodruff, of Mocksville, has been appointed Davie county chairman of the 1950 March of Dimes, D. J. Man­ do, chairman of the local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announced Paul BJackweldvr and W. O. Daniels will serve as chief as­ sistants to Mr. Woodruff in su­ pervising this annual drive. The March of Dimes, conduct- of hope, a ray of light in a long each January, is and bitter night.’ Another let-/*'"’2,800 localnight.’ ter from Japan states. The re­ actions of the people who have come in contact with the pro­ gram arc in no way superficial “thank you’s.” ’ Davie county will ask for wheat, com and cash in the late November collection. This collection will be deliv- ' foundation and ' county '''iliiptera. its ‘»umK'iontiib- uted to the annual drive pays cost of medical care and treatment for the polio victims and financc the scientific research and profes­ sional education programs spon­ sored .by the National foundation. FIE SUPPKB The junior class of Sliacly Grove high scliooi will sponsor u pie supper al Fork community building Friday night, Novem­ ber 111, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be a guess cake, cake v/alk, pies, pietly giri contest, fiiinks, a.ind- wiclics, and liot dogs. Wmslon-Salem Business Leaders Visit Here On 'Know Your Neighbor Tour’ LOCAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS OLD FASIIlONEi) SINGING 'J'iiere will be an old fashioned singing and preaching service at the Oid Chej'ry Hill church No­ vember 20, at 2 p.m. All choirs, quartets, trios, duets, soloists and all who love good singing are in­ vited. NEW HEATING SYSTEM One of the finest and most modern heating plants in the state is now in operation iji the local high school building. C. L. Fartliing, principal, anonunced that everyone is well pleased with this new system, and that the school had an ample sup­ ply of coal on hand. ered to the Stonestreet warehouse <-’a<npaign will be held located at the depot in Mocksville on November 29 and 30, Mr. Pope announced. All cash donations will be turn­ ed over to D. C. Rankin, secre­ tary and treasurer, for forward­ ing to the port of embarkation. BAZAAB •The annual bazaar sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the Farming­ ton U. £. church will be held in the Farmington school gymna­ sium at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19. A chicken pie aupper will be wrved and there will be on sale a variety of fancy work, hand­ made and hand-painted gilts, hand-made candies, a lovely quilt copied from an old one, and things too numerous to mention. during the latter part of January. Library Observes National Book Week This week is being celebrated nationally with special mention on radio programs and magazine articles, local displays in stores and libraries. Here are some of the recent children’s books on display at your county library in Mocksville. The Smallest Boy in the Class, by Beim. They called him Tiny because he was the smallest boy in the class, but his real name was Jim. How Tiny earns the right to his own name is a good story. (CMitinued on Page 4) J. C. JONES NAMED HEAD OF INTER-STATE TELEPHONE COMMinEE ' J. C. Jones oi Mock.svillc, gen- j era) manager of the Davie Elec­ tric Membership corporation, was awointed chairman ol the Rural TalC|>hone committee in Region I, of the National Rural Electri- ficatioH' association. Region I is composed of all the state« on the Atlantic Coast, in­ cluding Pennsylvania, nortli of South Carolina. The appoimmont of Mr. Jones was made at tho regional meet­ ing of the REA held in Winston- Salem last week. ' Mr. Jones has been general ; . 'manager of the Davie Electric ~ llwilbiwhip corporation since Dacenher, 193B. During his ten- , -w f ag ieneral manager the local of tlie REA has grown ; miles of electric line to niiles; from 700 mero- to over 5,200 mem- ..^ ,v, , . J. C. JONES Mr. Jones received a 38 month leave during the last war to serve in the United States navy as cliief electrician's mate. HONOR roll Miss Bara Dot CulJ and Robert Dwiggins have been placed on the mid-semester honor roll at Brevard college. Mr. Dwiggins is also associate editor of the col­ lege yearbook, JAYCEE BUNDLE DRIVE SUNDAY (The annual Jaycee bundle drive will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. At this time the Jaycees will make, a home to home canvas in the Mocks­ ville vicinity to pick up discard­ ed clothing and toys that the own­ ers wish to make available to the county’s underprivileged. Every one is requested to put their bun­ dle on their front steps so that it can be readily collected Sun­ day afternoon. Raymond Siler, chairman of the Jaycee committee, announc­ ed that there would be io'ur trucks available Sunday after­ noon to take care of the pick-up. Sural Fick'Up Mr. Siler also announced that arrangements had been made for the people living in the rural areas of the county to leave their old clothing and toys at a store in that .vicinity. He requested that the clothing and toys be left at one of the following stations for pickup Saturday afternoon, November 19: Fork, J. M. Liv- ingood store; Advance, Vogler’s store; Oak Grove, Cassidy store; Smiht Grove, Paul Bowles; Cana, Cain store; Farmington, E. C. James store. Miss Amy Talbert, Davie coun­ ty wellaro superintendent, prais­ ed the result of the generous re­ sponse in last year's drive and slated that without the clothing and toys collected then, many would have suffered without. Miss Talbert estimated that ap­ proximately 150 people in the county aie in need of clothing this year. She pointed out that llie limited assistance tliese peo­ ple received from an aid grunt did not allow for the purchase of llie necessary clothing, nor toys for ChrisUnas. All the clothing collected will be turned over to tlie Welfare department for distribution to the needy. The toys wiU be re­ paired and also turned over to tlie Welfare department to bring Christmas cheer to those who would otherwise be without. Above can be part of the display Of locally manufactured products arranged last week in th« Rotary Hut for the ‘Know Your Neighbor Tour” of the Winston-Sa­ lem Chamber of Commerct'. Firms entering items in the display were: The Mocksville FlOlU- Mills, Ihi-i Han^S Chair and Table Company, Heritage Furniture, Inc., Young Novelty Company, B & F Shirt Company, and the Monleigh Garment Company. Fos­ ter’s Cotton Gin entered a display showing raw cotton, cleaned cotton and ginned cot­ ton-as turned in the ginning processes. Wade Groce Addresses Banquet The Farmington F. F. A. club held its second annual Father and Son banquet at the Farmington school on the night of November 4, 1949. Sixty fathers, sons and guests attended and were welcomed by Bob Beck. Roy Dixon responded to the welcome. Clarence Eaton gave a, toast to the dads and Broadus Eaton responded to tho toast. Wade Groce, the main speaker of the evening, was in- (CoDtinued on Page 4) X-RAY SURVEY IN FULL SWING MOCKSVILLE VS. COOLEEMEE IN FINAL GAME ON FRIDAY Ten Seniors ToMinutes oi Meeting Of County Commissioners The commissioners of Davie county held their regular meet­ ing November 8, with all mem­ bers present. Following is action taken at the meeting as transcribed in the of­ ficial minutes: The following road petitions were approved: 1. Beginning near residence of Charlie Blackwelder and running in a west direction by Leslie Blackwelder,. N. A. Boger and ending at F. A. Cleary, being The mass X-ray survey is now approximately three-fourths of a in full swing in Davie county on a gigantic program to make a free i mile. 2. Beginning at Iredell courtly chest X-ray of every citizen 151 Hne and running east three-quar- ‘ ters of a mile to home of A. W. Reavis.years and older. Because of the importance of this program for the future health oi our people, every citizen should lake full ad­ vantage of this free healtli serv­ ice. Public spirited citizens with cars should bring along their neighbors who have no transpor­ tation. Let’s make our goal: "Davie County X-Rayed 100 Per Cent.” ■ Next week’s schedule follows: See the next issue of this paper for future dates: Saturday, November 19; Smith Grove Scrvice station, Sheffield grocery. Tuesday, November 22: Smith's store on 158 and 801, Davie Coun­ ty Training school <for school and community). Wednesday, November 23; Sha­ dy Grove school (for school and community), Mocksville scliooi (school only). Friday, November 25: Shady Grove school, Mocksville square, Fork Community house. Saturday, November. 26: Cdr- natzer M. E. church, Mocksville square,. Veach’s store in Ephesiis; 3. Beginning at Jasper Wil­ liams’ residence and running east by the homes of Ben Mathison, Artis Mathison. and ending at Crump cemetery. 4. Beginning at residence of Bill Green and running in a western direction by Prevette, Gaston Lyons and ending at D. W. Bailey residence. Being ap­ proximately nine-tenths mile. Approximately three-tenths of this road is aheady on the county road map. Jurors were drawn for the De­ cember term of court. Due to the resignation of J. Paul Bowles, assistant county agent, board appointed Loo F. Williams to take his place and begin duties December 1. COAL SHORTAGE Report from the two coal com­ panies in town reveal that they have absolutely no coal on hand at tlie present time. However, it was announced that a car of coal was scheduled to arrive this week end. ■ - Play Last Game Coach G. O. Boose will lead his Mocksville High school foot­ ball team into the invasion of Cooleemee Friday afternoon for the final game of the current season. Ten senior lettermen will seek to close out their high school foot­ ball career with a victory over the Cooleemee eleven. Those singing their swan song Friday will ije: Donald Riddle, Jack Lc­ Grand, Bill Mason, Archie Jones, Bill Vick, Bobby Mac Foster; Benny Naylor, Bill Winters, Ger­ ald Elam and Jimmy Campbell. Coach G. O. Boose announced that his squad would be in only fair shape for this encounter. Definitely out of the action for the game will be Jack LeGrand, tackle, Guy Hartman, end; and Benny Naylor, end. However, Coach Boose is heart­ ened by the return to action of Bill Winters, 200 pound tackle. Coach Boose announced that Winters would probably be used at both tackle and in the back­ field. Winters, a standout last year at tackle, injured his shoul­ der in the opening game of the season and was only able to re­ turn to action last week. Mocksville will carry a record of 3 wins and 6 losses into the final game. Mills Home defeated the locals last week by a score of 20 to 6. Winters plunged over from the one-yard line for, the only score, after a pass from Am­ mons to Vick set up the play. Coach Boose announced that his probable starting Ìinei4 » would be: James and ' Riddle,^ ends; Mason and Jones, tackle«; Local Industrial Products Displayed At Rotary Hut Twenty-one Winston - Salem businoss and civic leaders paused in Mocksville last Thursday morning on llieir first slop of the two-day "Know Your Neigh­ bor Tour." The group was welcomed by Mayor J. E. Durham, members of tlie local Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, and other business and civic leader.s of the town. A display of products manu­ factured in Mocksvillc was ar­ ranged in the Rotary Hut and ex­ hibited by the following firms: Heritage Furniture, Inc., Hanes Chair and Table Co., Young’s Novelty Co., Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., Foster’s Cotton Gin, Monleigh Garment Co., B. & F. Shirt Co. Tuld of Industry t. D. J. Mando, president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, told the group of the industry - in Mocksville and in­ troduced the representatives oi the firms having the exhibit. It was pointed out that several of the industries in town did not have exhibits ¡iresent. Dr. L. P. Martin, president of the local Rotary club, and R. B. Sanford made brief speeches of welcome to the visiting group. This tour—the first of its kind —was designed to acquaint the Winston-Salem business men with industries in their own trade area. Harry J. Kruz, president of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com­ merce, expressed appreciation on behalf of the group for their re­ ception in Mocksville ond ex­ tended an invitation of welcome to Winston-Salem. George D. Lentz, chairman of the public relations committee, and former mayor of Winston- Salem, presented to Mayor Dur­ ham and Jaycee Prexy Mando a miniature replica of the historic coffee pot marking the boundary between Winston and Salem. Visitors Listed ’ The' business and civic leaders of Winston-Salem visiting Mocks­ ville included: City Manager C. E. Perkins, Leon Kimball of Southern Dairies, Inc., William S. Koenig of R. J. Reynolds To­ bacco Co., J. N. Davis of Davis, Inc., William T. McSwain of the Phoenix Co., Parker W. Morris of Parker W. Morris Associates, J. Ernest Yarbrough of the Retail Merchants’ association. James A. Gray, Jr., of Pied­ mont Publishing Co., H. M. Bran­ don of Duke Power Co., Stephen W. Pleasants of Naylor Building Supply Co., Don Hayden of An­ chor Co., George D. Lentz of Lentz Transfer Co., W. F. Kern o£ Western Electric Co. Harry J. Kruz and Pete Grave­ ly of the Winston-Salem Cham­ ber of Commerce, C. T. Wall o£ Winston Truck and Tractor Co., J. E. Messick of Food Faire; J. C. Stokes of Atlantic Greyhound; and Bill Ray .a'nd Bill Mcllwain of the Twin City' Sentinel. / Benson and Foster in the field! ara GRANGE SVrPBB s ; ' A U C e n ^ G r a ^ > ^ jpriiiáf'it ' liiiim ' I ' (.ampoeii, center; vicK, AmmewT, «'dock, giVM'in bO M rff МГ.'иЬЪ й Ш ш ш ш - 'I VOLUME XXXII •AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody»No. 35 DAVIE CROP COLLECTION TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK County Divided Into Church Areas Davie county’s CROP commit­ tee met November 15 at 7:30 in the courthouse to complete plans for the county'’s participation in the North Carolina CROP friend­ ship food train. With M. D. Pope, «Qunty chair­ man, presiding, the grottP divided the county into church aireas lor the purpose of collection. The pa.stors were elected chairmen of each church. The*« pastors will be in charge of CROP In the;' various areas. Collection will be made during th week of November 20-27. Ev­ ery donor will be able to desig-' nate the church relief agency,- though he wishes his contribu­ tion to be sent. out« Avprecialed NAMED TO HEAD MARCH OF DIMES Charlea W. Woodraft Charles W. Woodruff, ol “CROP gifts are really appre- ^ Mocksville, has been appointed ciated,” stated Mr. Pope. "The uavie county chairman ol the state and national ollices have received thousands ol letters from recipients overseas. One 1950 March of Dimes, D. J. Man­ do, chairman of the local chapter of the National Foundation for official ol the Lutheran World »njantile Paralysis, announced Rebel in Germany wrote, ‘At one' week. «mple ceremony of welcome (lor I B,„KweWer »nd W. O. an incoming CROP M p ) m««,» „ .^lef as- women and children bowed their heads in prayers of thanksgiv-, , . ... . . >• 'pervising this annual drive, mg for your warm response to, their need. CROP is a glimmer, ol hope, a ray ol light in a ,ong'«» "»‘‘»""«y and bitter night.- Another let-,"»® ter from Japui states. «The ^ FIE SUPPER The junior class of Shady Grove high school will sponsor a pie supper at Fork community building Friday night, Novem­ ber 18, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be a guess cake, cake walk, pics, pretty girl contest, drinks, sand­ wiches, and hot dogs. Winston-Salem Business Leaders Visit Here On 'Know Your Neighbor Tour’ LOCAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS OLD FASHIONED SINGING There will be an old fashioned singing and preaching service at the Old Cherry Hill church No­ vember 20, at 2 p.m. All choirs, quartets, trios, duets, soloists and all who love good singing are in­ vited. NEW HEATING STSTCM One of the finest and most modern heating plants in the state is now in operation in the local high school building. C. L. Farthing, principal, anonunced that everyone is well pleased with this new system, and that the school had an ample sup ply of coal on hand. Poiiiliriíohtrib- utcd to the annual drive pays coat of medical care and treatment for actions of the people who have come in contact with the pro* gram are in no way superficial ••thank you’s........ Davie county will ask for wheat, com and cash «»«* P«fes. in the late November coUecUon. «»«“ t‘on programs spon- This collecUon will be deliv- foundation, ered to the Stonestreet warehouse will be held located at the depot in Mocksville, -»“ ««nr. on November 29 and 30, Mr. Pope announced. All cash donations will be turn­ ed over to D. C. Rankin, aecrc- tary and treasurer, for forward* ing to the port of embarkation. BASAAB iThe annual baxaar sponsored by tbe W.S.C.S. of the rarming- ton M. ■. church will be held in the rarmingtoa achool gymna- aium at 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. M. A diicken pie supper will be served and there will be on sale a variety of fancy work, hand­ made and hand-painted gifts, hand-made candies, a lovely quilt copied from an old one, and things too numerous to mention. Library Observes Natioiial Book Week This week is being celebrated nationally with special mention on radio programs and magasine articles, kwal displays in stores and libraries. Here are aoroe of the recent children’s books on display at your county library in MocksviUe. The Smallest Boy in the Class, by Beim. They called him liny because he was the smallest boy in the clan, but his real name was Jim. How Tiny earns the right to his own name is a good story. <C—tiniiad oa Pisge «) J.C . JONES NAMED HEAD OF INTER STATE TELEPHONE COMMITTEE J. C. Jones of Mocksville, gen-|. eral manager of the Davie Elec­ tric Membership corporation, was appointed chairman of the Rural Telephone committee in Region] I, of the National Rural Electri- ficntioK associatipn. Region I is composed of all the states on the Atlantic Coast, in­ cluding Pennsylvania, north ofi South Carolina. The appointment of Mr. Jones was made at the regional meet­ ing ol the RE.\ held in Winston- Salem last week. Mr. Jones has been general manager oi the Davie Electric Membership corporation since December, 1938. During his ten­ ure as general manager the local cooperative of the REA has grown from 250 miles of electric line to over 1400 miles; from 700 mem­ bers in 1938 to over 9,200 mem­ bers to date, J. C. JONES Mr. Jones received a 38 month leave during the last war to serve in the United States navy as chief electrician’s mate. HONOB BOLL Miss Bara Dot Call and Robert Dwiggins have been placed on the mid-semester honor roll at^ Brevard college. Mr. Dwiggins is also associate editor of the col­ lege yearbook. JAYCEE BUNDLE DRIVE SUNDAY ffhe annual Jaycee bundle drive will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday alternoon. At this time the Jaycees will make, a home to home canvas in the Mocks­ ville vicinity to pick up discard­ ed clothing and toys that the own­ ers wish to make available to the county’s tmderprivileged. Every one is requested to put their bun­ dle on their front steps so that it can be readily collected Sun­ day afternoon. Raymond Siler, chairman of the Jaycee committee, announc­ ed that there would be fcAir trucks available Sunday after­ noon to take care of the pick-up. Bwal Piek-V» Mr. Siler also announced that arrangements had been made for the people living ia the rural areas of the county to leave their old clothing and toys at a store in that -Vicinity. He requested that the clothing and toys be left at one of the following stations for pickup Saturday afternoon. November 19: Fork, J. HI. Liv- ingood store; Advance, Vogler’s store; Oak Grove, Cassidy store; Smiht Grove, Paul Bowles; Cana. Cain store; Farmington, E. C. James store. Miss Amy Talbert, Davie coun­ ty welfare superintendent, prais­ ed the result of the generous re­ sponse in last year’s drive and stated that without the clothing and toys collected then, many would have suffered without. Miss Talbert estimated that ap- pro.\imately 150 people in the county are in need of clothing this year. She pointed out that the limited assistance these peo­ ple received from an aid grant did not allow for the purchase of the necessary clothing, nor toys for Christmas. All the clothing collected will be turned over to the Welfare department for distribution to the needy. The toys will be re­ paired and also turned over to the Welfare department to bring Christmas cheer to those who would otherwise be without. Above eim lie M en part of the diaptay of locally mamtf^ui^ pïôdtteti ananged last week In thé Rotary Hut for t)M ^Know Your Melghtor № u r’* of the Wlngton>Sa- lem Chamber ef Gomaaroe. Pirms entering items in the diq>lay were: The Mocksville Flour Mill«, MaitM Chair and Table Company, Heritage Furniture, Inc., Young Hovelty Company, B * F Shirt Company, and the Monleigh Churment Company. Fos­ ter’s Cotton Oin entered a display showing raw cotton, cleaned cotton and giimed cot- ton-aa turned oil in the ginning processes. Wade Groce Addresses Banquet The Farmington F. F. A. club held its second annual Father and Son banquet at the Farmington school on the night ol November 4, 1949. Sixty lathers, sons and guests attended and were welcomed by Bob Beck. Roy Dixon rnponded to the welcome. Clarence Eaton gave a toast to the dadk and Broadus Eaton responded to the toast. Wade Groce, the main speaker of the evening, was in- tCeHBwed m Page 4) X-RAY SURVEY IN FULL SWING The mass X-ray survey is now in full swing in Davie county «n a gigantic program to make ■ ftee chest X -r^ of every citiiea 19 years and older. Because of the importance ol this program for the future health of our people, every citizen should take full ad­ vantage of this free health serv­ ice. Public spirited citiaena with cars should bring akog their neighbors who have no transpor­ tation. Let’s make our goal: “Davie County X-Rayed 100 Per Cent.” • Next week’s schedule follows: See the next issue of this paper for future dates: Saturday, November 19: Smith Grove Service station, Sheffield grocery. Tuesday, November 22: Smith’s store on 158 and 801, Davie Coun­ ty Training school (for school and community). Wednesday, November 23: Sha­ dy Grove school (for school and community), Mocksville school (school only). Friday. November 25: Shady Grove school. Mocksville sqi^are. Fork Community house. Saturday, November 26: Cdr- naUer M. E. church, MocksviUe »quare, Veach^i itoM ia Iphewa MOCKSVILLE VS. COOLEEMEE IN FINAL GAME ON FRIDAY Minutes of Meeting Of County Commissioners The commissioners of Davie county held their regular meet­ ing November 8. with all mem­ bers present. FoUowing is action taken at the meeting as transcribed in the of­ ficial minutes: . Hie following road petitions were approved: ' 1. Beginning near residence of ChwUe Blackwelder and runni^ ia ■ west direction ^ Leslie Blackwelder,. N. A. Boger and ending et F. A. Cleary, being approximately three-fourths of a mUe. 3. Beginning at IredeU county line and running east three-quar­ ters of a mile to home of A. W. Beavis. 3. Beginning at Jasper Wil- ilaihs’ residence and running east by the homes ol Ben Mathison. Artis Mathison. and ending at Crump cemetery. 4. Beginning at residence ol Bill Green and running in a western direction by Prevette. Gaston Lyons and ending at D. W. Bailey residence. Being ap­ proximately nine-tenths mile. Approximately three-tenths of this road is already on the county road map. Jurors were drawn for the De­ cember term of court. Due to the resignation of J. Paul Bowles, 'assistant county agent, board , appointed Leo F. Williams to take his place and begin duties December 1. COAL SHOBTAGE Report from the two coal com­ panies in town reveal that they have absolutely no coal on hand at the present time. However, it was announced that a car ot coal was scheduled to arrive this wedi ea& - Ten Seniors To Play Last Game Coach G. O. Boose will lead his Mocksville High school loot- ball team into the invasion of Cooleemee Friday alternoon for the final game of the current season. Ten senior lettermen wUl seek to close out their high school foot- baU career with a victory over the Cooleemee eleven. Those singing their swan song Friday WiU be: Donald Riddle, Jack Le- Grand, BiU Mason, Archie Jones, BUI Vick, Bobby Mac Poeter; Benny Naylor, BiU Winters, Get' aid Elam and Jimmy CimpbeU. Coach G. O. Boose announced that his squad wotUd be in only fair shape for this encounter. Definitely out ol tbe action lor the game wiU be Jack LeGrand, tackle, Guy Hartman, end-, and Benny Naylor, end. However. Coach Boose is heart­ ened by the return to action of Bill Winters, 200 pound tackle. Coach Boose annoimced that Winters would probably be used at both tackle and in the back- lield. Winters, a standout last year at tackle, injured his shoul­ der in the opening game of the season and was only able to re­ turn to action last week. Mocksville will carry a record of 3 wins and 6 losses into the final game. Mills Home defeated the locals last week by a score of 20 to 6. Winters plunged over from the one-yard line for. the only score, after a pass from Am­ mons to Vick set up the play. Coach Boose announced that his probable starting lineup would be: James and Riddle, ends; Mason and Jones, tackles; Keller and Fleming, guards: CampbeU. center; Vick, Ammoai, Benson and Foster in the b«ck- fleld. : Local Industrial Products Displayed At Rotary Hut Twenty-one Winston - Salem business and civic leaders paused in Mocksville last Thursday morning on their first stop of the two-day "Know Your Neigh­ bor Tour.” The group was welcomed by Mayor J. E. Durham, members ol the local Junior Chamber ol Com­ merce. and other business and civic leaders ol the town. A display ot products manu- lactured in Mocksville was ar­ ranged in the Rotary Hut and ex­ hibited by the loUowing firms: Heritage Furniture, Inc., Hanes Chair and Table Co.. Young’s Novelty Co.. Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., Foster’s Cotton Gin, Monleigh Garment Co.. B. tt F. Shirt Co. Told et IndMtry L D. J. Mando. president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber ot Commerce, told the group of the industry' in MocksviUe and ia* troduced the representaUvee of the firms having the exhibit It was pointed out that several of the industries in town did not have exhibits proent. Dr. L. P. Marti^ president of the local Rotary club^ and R. B. Sanford made brief speeches ot welcome to the visiting group. This tour—the first of its kind —was designed to acquaint the Winston-Salem business men with industries in their own trade area. Harry J. Kruz, president of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com­ merce, expressed appreciation on behalf of the group for their re­ ception in MocksviUe and ex­ tended an invitation of welcome to Winston-Salem. George D. Lentz, chairman ot the public relations committee, and former mayor of Winston- Salem, presented to Mayor Dur­ ham «ad Jaycee Piexy Mando a miniature replica of the historic coffee pot marking the boundary between Winston aad Salem. . y i M U M . The businew and civiie leader« of Winston-Salem visiting Mocks­ vUle included; City Manager C. E. Perkins, Leon Kimball of Southern Dairies, Inc., William S. Koenig of R. J. Reynolds Vo* bacco Co., J. N. Davis of Inc., WUliam T. McSwaih of the Phoenix Co.. Parker W. Morris of Parker W. Morris Associates^ J. Ernest Yarbrough of the Retail Merchants’ association. James A. Gray, Jr., of Pied­ mont Publishing Co., H. M. Bran­ don of Duke Power Co., Stephen W. Pleasants of Naylor Building Supply Co., Don Hayden of An­ chor Co., George D. Lentz of l.entz Transfer Co.. W. F. Kern of Western Electric Co, Harry J. Kruz and Pete Grave­ ly of the Winston-Salem Cham­ ber of Commerce, C. T. Wall of Winston Truck and Tractor Co., J. E. Messick of Food Fairs; J. C. Stokes of Atlantic Greyhound; and Bill Ray ,and Bill Mcllwain of the Twin City Sentinel. / OBANGE SVPPIB AU Center Grange members are giked to be present at a supper Tuesday night, November 33, at 7 'o’clock, given in honor of. Mr. and Mrs. Pavl Bowieti, who « • leaving Davie county toon. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 INSPIRATION TO THE HANDIC \PPiD A nXfOlO INWMflON to tht handicapped If this group ol Amerieant who hava bccomt tucccuful is cpita of their physical «bstaclcs. They are shown at tha annual convention of the National Soclatf for CrippM Children and Adults in New York. Lett lo right, an; Betaty Barton, author: Earl & Micrs, editor; Louis Baker, author; Ma). Alesandcr de Seversky, atronauUcai engineer; Anna H. Carlsaob dilM guldanca director, and John Danby, national magasiae aditcr. </alffaHaaal) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WWWWIAWWVWVVWVVVVVWWimAMWVWVVVWVWWWVWWWWIAAf FARM, HOME AND POULTRY FARM For Sale I will Mil my farm of 24 acics, im whfeh is a y Imom •f six rooms, gnd all m odem convcnimees aad a l necessary outbuildinis. O n this is tias tavfa chkk* en houses, with over 10,0M feci of floor w /m et, at FUnt Hill Poultry Farm, and fnlfy a^aitpei in use. F O R F V K T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N S E E M B WALTER WELBORN H A M P T O N V IL L E , N . C . tvuv M0VM6 « toul cu It THOROUiHlt WKHW wr ms)M t«ouM' To Put Your Car In Top R u n n if Condition For Winter Driving AT A VERY m m m m WE ARE ABLE TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY TYPE AUTO REPAIUNG, BODY WORK OR PAINTING FOR BEnER ALL-CAR SERVICE WHY NOT GIVE US A CHANCE? See Us First FOR USED CARS 'i WE BUY — WE SELL i PENNINGTON CNEVULH COl Phone 156 Mocktvilk^N.C. BERT LEE SMITH OF SMITH GROVE DIES Bert L og Smith, 01, of Smith Grove conimiinitj-, (iiucl ol' ¡1 heiirt nttack at 4:20 n.m. ThurscUiy nt Davis hospital, Statc.sville. He had been in declining health ior eight months. He was born January 10, 1888; the son of W. J. and Sally Whit­ aker Smith, in the Smith Grove community and spent his entire life there. Mr. Smith was a farm­ er most of his life, but worked at National Carbon company in Winston-Salem during the war. For the past five years, he has been connected with his son. Gray Smith, at Smith’s Novelty shop at Smith Grove. He had been a member of the Smith Grove Methodist church since childhood. Surviving are the widow, the former Mallie Carter; two sons, Gray Smith of Mocksville, R. 3, and Harley Smith of Advance, R. 1; one daughter, Mrs. Terry Kim* el of Winston-Salem, R. 3, and Paul L. Smith of High Point; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Jones of Mocksville, R. 3, and Mrs. R. R. Carroll of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Paul L. Smith and Jas. A. Smith, of R. 3, Mocksville, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Smith Grove Methodist church by the Rev. John Oakley, the Rev. Geo. Bruner, and the Rev. B. B. Nicks. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. a m n i ANNOVNCEIMBNTS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker of Mocksville, Route 2, a son, No vember 3 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Frank Wat­ son of Cooleemee, a son, Novem­ ber 4, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville, a son, Joseph An­ thony, November 3 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3, a daughter, November 4. Arraigned in D. C. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday November 18 & 19 “ SHAGGY” with Brenda Joyce Also “ BIG TOWN SCANDAL” with PhiUp Reed and Hillary Brooke ONK CABflOON Sunday, November 20 “ FOREIGN COSKESPONDENT’ with Joel McCrea and Lorainne Day ONE CABTOON Monday & Tujeaday November 21 & 22 ‘GALLANT LEGION’ with William Elliot ONE CABTOON Wed. & Thurs. November 23 & 24 “ THUNDER IN VALLEY ” with Lon McAllister & P. A. Gardner ONE CABTOON Show Begins 7:00 p.m, • 2 Cmnplel« Shows Each N if ht • Sfaoe Reserved For Tradn • Adadaslon M e — Chtt- d m i uadtr IS F t — Bloodshed Boxscore. On Stats Highways Killed November November 11—G. Injured November November 11—102. Killed through November 8 through this year—GOD. Killed through November 8 through 1948—607. Injured through November 11 this year—7,778. Injured through November 194B—6,2G4. 11 n, n, POLLY SAYS: HOME BUILDERS ARE TALKING C N M M V w tS I ■ iM B p M Q CXiOffilOBi Joaaph B. Bath, 40, a wartima ali^ enfi teapactar, acrivaa at U. & OwniBliateiiar> oAea la Waaiiint* tea, D. C, ter airalgnmant Ha waa anaalad by tha fB l for aUtgadly manhig a 9MO.OM astortioB letter thraataniog daath te Sherman ralr- ehlld, Botad plana buildar. Ha waa alaa accuaa« at damandlng 118,000 from A. J. BdAard ot Baldwin, N.T. (fMamsNaiial 5awitfpho(e) 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 Cor­ ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory’s, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks­ ville. IT rAYS TO ADVEBTISE Home Builders WILL TALK about their home to YOU and their friends . . . and the way to get them talking favorably about MURRAY COMPANY is to include the RIGHT KIND of lumber, QUALITY millwork and PROMPT and COURT­ EOUS service. Your patronage is appreciated and through our past years of service to this community and surrounding areas, we feel that we can give you the best in home-building materials that money can buy . . . and at the RIGHT PRICE. So, when you build, call on us for your every need; we will be glad to get it for you if not in stock, but in most instances we can supply you immeciiately. FREE!Plan book showing beautiful new homes designed by America’s leading architects. Come in and see our large, new selection. A copy is yours for the asking . . . no obligation, of course. COMPANY Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C. T B A i w s e i m № IN OUR G R O C ER Y DEPARTMENT PINTO BEANS, 100 lbs........................$9.50 HOOPC№ESE......... .... ................50c lb FATBACK M EAT.............................20c lb PET AND CAEN ATION MILK Tall cans, 2 for......................................25c GIANT SIZE WASHING POWDERS All popular brands........................79c box FRESH GROUND COFFEE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT For your hunting needs on Thanksgiving Day and every other day. SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES All sizes—^Reasonably Priced 12 gauge SHELLS .........................$1.95 box 16 gauge SHELLS.........................$1.85 box 20 gauge SHELLS.........................$1.65 box 22 Cartridges ,shorts,.........................35c box Rubberoid SHINGLES...................$6.75 sq. Asbestos SIDING ...........................$10.00 sq. CEMENT..............................$1.15 delivered MORTAR M IX .....................$1.00 delivered FARM MACHINERY We have the following new tractors in stock JOHN DEERE ...................MODEL M JOHN DEERE....................MODEL MC JOHN DEERE....................MODEL MT JOHN DEERE ................... MODEL B JOHN DEERE ....................MODEL A Visit CXu: FARM MACHINERY DEPARTMENT For Your Machinery Needs. We Have It . . . Or We WiU Get It IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT OVERALLS, Men’s ................................$2.79 OVERALLS, Boy’s .................................$2.25 WORK SHOES........................................$3.75 DRESS SHOES ......................................$4.95 DUNGAREES, Men’s ..............................$2.75 DUNGAREES, Boy’s ..........................$2.35 COTTON BLANKETS............................$2.75 MEN’S ARCTICS ..................... $4.75 MEN’S BOOTS........................................$4.75 Il ADIES’ b o o t s ...................... $2.95 CORDUROY PANTS ............................$6.25 M A R T I N B R O S . Depot Street Phone 99 MocksviUe, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Holiday Workers Should Have S. S. Acct. Numbers ‘‘Even Siinta Claus must have a Social Security Account Num­ ber if he works for a local depart­ ment store," stated Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston- Salcm Social Security Administra­ tion Office. “All extra worlters employed for the holiday season must have Social Security Ac­ count Numbers,” she continued, “and Saint Nick himself is. no ex­ ception.” With the Christmas rush soon WINTER CHANGE OVER SHELLUBRICATION AU Kinds ANTI-FREEZE — TIRE CHAINS » Kelly TIRES — TUBES BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES SM OOT Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville, N. C. WONDERFUL BUYS FOR WINTRY WEATHER Extra Values in Children’s COATS.....:.$3.95 up Children’s WOOL SWEATERS.......$1.59 to 2.95 Boys reversible RAIN COATS ...............$10.95 sizes 14-20 Boys OVERCOATS .......... ......... ...........^ .9 5 sizes 14-20 ^ 1| 'I ;i 'I ^ i The W. M. S. Society Meets At Boger Home The Woman’s Missionary soci­ ety of the Farmington Baptist^ church met Saturday afternoon, November 12, at the home of Mrs. Hubert C. Boger. The president, Mrs. Clayton Groce, presided. Mrs. Boger conducted the de­ votionals taken from the Book of John. Miss Phoebe Eaton gave an interesting talk on “What Are Moslem Lands?” Ten members were present. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sutphin. Sumptuary laws are those in­ tended to limit or regulate the private expenditures of the' citi­ zens of a community. а о р ы т T O T M 0 6 E M N K D / a s . in full swing, Mrs. Duffy urges each person who has a job. or.| who expects to be employed, part- time or full time, to>get a. Social Security Account Number immed­ iately, if he does not already have one. He should show it to the employer at the time he is| entered on the payroll — or if already employed. Continuing her suggestions,' Mrs. Duffy requests employers to see that each person hired has i a Social Security Account Num-' ber. A record of the number should be made at the time the' person enters the service of the firm. It was explained that persons' who do not have a job and do not expect to become- employed in the very near future- should not apply for Social Security Ac­ count Numbers since' they are used only for identifying the i wage earner’s Old-Age and Sur­ vivors Insurance account main­ tained by the. Social. Security Ad-1 ministration. Mrs. Duffy also re­ minded businessmen, hotel oper­ ators, and other people who re­ ceive checks for cashings or in payment of merchandise, that they should not accept Social Se­ curity Account Numbeip as pos­ itive identification ot the individ­ ual holder. Death Claims Mrs. G. P. Bailey . Mrs. George P. Bailey, Norfolk, Va., resident, died Monday morn­ ing, November 14, in a Norfolk hospital, after an illness of four years. Funeral services: were - held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Holliman and Brown Funeral Home, Nor­ folk. Burial followed in the city cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Bailey-are-three daughters, Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Spartanburg, S. C;, Mrs. Hor­ ace Brewbaker of Arlingtoni Va., and Mrs. Fred Hunter o^ Char­ lotte; one son. Dr.- P; №. Mason, of Mocksville. The aamond was first used for drilling purposes in. 1864 when a Swiss engineer invented the diamond drill-bit. MOHAWK WATCHES, as low as.......$24.75 COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE In new Evening Star Pattern. 61 Piece Set Service for Eight........................$79.50 KING EDWARD SILVERPLATE 52 piece Set — Service for Eight New Low Price...........$37.50 BEAUTIFUL DELTA PEARLS In New French Styles.......$7.25, $10, $11.75 Life Time Guaranteed KREMENTZ JEWELRY, 14k gold overlay FOK MEN-—Cuff Links, Watch Chains FOR LADIES, Bracelets Guitars Chinaware G lasiw are BUlfolds Alarm Clocks Guitar Strings & Accessories Table and Floor Lamps Sewing Machine Parts Leather Watch Bands Ronson Cigarette Lighters B ^ ’s Watches Gifts for Babies Diamond Rings Parker Fountain Pens * Men’s and Ladies’ Watch Bands Save Money on Expert Watch Repairing at C.J. ilaieirs Jewflry GRANT SMITH, Manager Phone 6 » Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS HAVE ELECTED TO REMAIN CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, IN COOPERATION WITH THE MERCHANTS IN THE SURROUNDING CITIES. MOCKSVLLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION lasPoeattUo, Idaho, hoM. WMMla Uwaida (abovt). S4. has Ьма ttlaetrt “M i» AiiMriem ЯоШа" Ы Nie* Nattonal HoM WMk. Novwib« !»•». 8h» WM ptekad fnMi thouMiidi of boM fld» owployaM IhroufboiH Muntry от tho Ьм1а Ы ииНмг, ■harm oMdibawiti^ (IwiiiiieHiiiaD Applications for Social Securty Account Numbers can be made at. the local office of the Social Security Administration, 4 3 7 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, N. C., or by contacting a repre­ sentative 'who is in Mocksville on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, a't 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 1:00 a.:». MRS. MARY FOSTER RIES ARE HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Mary P. Foster, 69, of R. 4. Mocksville, who died Tuesday at her home, v.'ere conducted Thursday at 3:30 o’clock at the Concord Methodist church. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Maxie Swieegood, Mrs. Paulj Nail and Mrs. Julius Tutterow o f' MocksviUe,' R. 4; four sons, Boone Foster of Mocksville, R. 4; and Dewey, Henry and Hubert Fos­ ter, all of Cooleemee; two half- sisters, Mrs. R. W. Daniels of Mocksville, R. f and Mrs. Sabra Coble of Fayetteville; one half- brother, Henry Ptacoek, Mocks- villa, R, 3, aikl 22 graadeUldnn. WHEN YOU EAT HERE YOU HAVE A WIDE CHOICE OF DELICIOUS, EXPERTLY PREPARED & SERVED DISHES. In Order To Give Better Service During The Week, We Will DISCONTINUE SUNDAY MEALS BEGINNING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1949 WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN FOR A DE­ LICIOUS HOME COOKED MEAL DURING ANY WEEK DAY. ' ' HOTEL MOCKSVILLE MR. An d MI& J. wl H llX , PtoprieU^ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Everjr Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher |9- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SU B SC R IPT IO N RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— S2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 IN D U STR IES O F M O C K S V IL L E The visit of our good friends and neighbors from Win- ston-Salem last Thursday morning was a step in the right direction for the purpose of “Know Your Neighbor,” , Most everyone in Mocksville is familiar with the in­ dustries and retail 'business outlets existing in Winston- Salem. Those who visited our town last Wednesday dis­ covered the existence of some of our industries and busi­ nesses. i i..:i Several of the business leaders of Winston-Salem were handing out their cards and inquiring as to the possibilities of securing some of the locally manufactured products to retail in their respective stores. Many in Mocksville are unaware as to the indwtry that is located here. Many, knowingly or unknowingly, are perhaps buying and are wearing pajamas and sportj IN FINAL GAME FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 The Mocksville High School Football team, above, will close out their 1949 sea­ son when they play Cooleemee there Friday afternoon. Mocksville defeated Coolee­ mee in a game at Mocksville early in the season, 20 to 0. The locals have a record of 3 wins and 6 losses going into this final game. Front row, left to right: Chester James, Archie Jones, Bill Winters, Jimmy Campbell, Clay Keller, Jack LeOrand, Donald Rid­ dle. Second row, left to right; Jimmy Taylor, Farrell Cohen, Bill Mason, Shirley Rich- ardsdn, George Winters, Lloyd Farthing, Frank McDaniels, Harold Motes, Johnny Dur­ ham. Last row, left to right: Benny Naylor, Bill Armsworthy, Clyde Lakey, Bill Ben­ son, Bill Vick, Bobby Mac Foster, Turner Ammons. YARBROUGH SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS ON GOVERNMENT Glub Honors Guests, Ehr. and Mrs. Anderson J. Ernest Yarbrough, secretary ot th* Retail Merchants’ associa- ^ , lion of Winston-Salem, introducedahirts that are made here in MocksvUle by the Mfinleigh ^ Ctannent Co., and В * F Shirt Company. . (¿rovolcing topic Tuesday with a Heritage Funrituie Is known all over the world, ¿¿Ing ^ brief discussion of the Hoover used exclusively in President Trum an’s Little White Hduae «»"«nission report on the federal in Ftorida and in a great number of ambassadon’ hom M eovemment. and offices. The Hanes Chair and Table company manufacture, lo­ cally a ftaie line of tables and desks that are popular throughout the country. Young’s Novelty company is also producing several lines of novelty tables that are finding a ready market. The Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., is daily producing over 30 different varieties of flour and feedstuffs, shipping out via motor transport and rail over 180,000 pounds daily to all parts of the state. Foster’s Cotton Oin annually turns out an average of over 2,400 bales, of cotton. This cotton is sold to the textile mills throughout the state. Green Milling company, manufacturers of flour and feeds, distributes their products throughout this section bf the state and Joins with the other mill in offering the farm­ ers of this area a market for his product. The Imperial Hosiery Mills quietly goes about its daily output in its plant on South Main street. Although, un­ like the rest, it does not produce the finished product, nev­ ertheless it does represent this town in that line of m an­ ufacturing. Perhaps in this brief review of industries we have over­ looked some, but that does not mean that they are forgot­ ten or unimportant. Each and everyone of our industries in town is an integral part of Mocksville, and the 1пф1а- trtes Jotai together with our many fine busineu establish­ ments and professional m en to make Mocksville one of the most progressive little towns in the state. ' HouM РюЫ»и1 M OU ABOIIT Library Observes Young Nation, by Brown. In this fictionalized biography Na­ than Hale lives as a (arm boy, student, teacher and soldier. Schoolhouse In the Woods, by Candlll. There is much enjoy­ ment in the experiences of Bon­ nie’s first year In school. Curtain Call, de Leeum. A ca­ reer story for girls. It’s special interest centered in amateur dra­ matics. Open the Door, by Edey. Poems for children, with play, animals, the out-of-doors predominating as subject matter. Black Stallion and Satan, Far- Icy. Here’s the black and here’s Satan—meeting for the first time. Which horse is faster? Gabriella, by Hartwell. When Gubriella goes to live with her aunt in an old, historical house in a village in Pennsylvania she learns a great deal about an­ tiques, history and other things. The Green Ginger Jar, by Jud- son. Chicago’s Chinatown li the scene of this mystery of the por- cefaun jar. Nancy Hanka of .WUdemeM Road, by U Sueur. A.atory ot a Mr. Yarbrough pointed out that this report revealed that each year the average citizen spends 61 days working to pay the taxes. That our government costs the average American fam­ ily over $1300 annually, and that this would . .probably increase during the next few years. “Just think it over,” stated Mr. Yar­ brough. Mr. Yarbrough warned that It; is the duty of every man, woman' and child to know what is going, on in their government of mu-1 nicipality, county, state and na-, tion, and to express themselves on the matter. “No one can talk too much on government,” said Mr. Yarbrough. “It is something that all must take an Interest in, if It is to exist.” Mr. Yarbrough also outlined what he considered aa necessary to make up a good community. These were listed as; churches, good schools, civic clubs, cham­ ber of commerce and merchants’ association. W. J. B. Sell was In charge ot the program. R. B. Santord, friend ot Mr. Yarbrough, Intro­ duced the speaker. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson were hcmored guests ot the Ro­ tary club. R. B. I Santord pre-oung girl who came :UpQB the rontler In all the . wild ho^jsleM sented them to the club, stating lays of Kentucky, and how she that they were two ot Mocks- narried a young hunter,’ Tom vllle’s oldest citizens. Dr. An- '.•incoln. derson has been practicing den- Animal Weapons, by Mason, tistry here for 61 years. Mr. San- Here are explanations of many ford praised the work ot the cou- '.veapons with which animals de- pie In caring for the members I “What Is a Boy? ’ Music and Cend themselves or attack an en- of the Oxford orphanage when conducted by 3. C. omy. I they make their annual appear- Mystery In the Pirate Oak, by Rotary presented Mrs. Anderson saerttary to Oar Wood. mlllionairt speedboat racer, Mrs. Violet Bellous la shown about te turn over to a Miami. Па., Judge a (umislUngs inventory of a bouse Ihat bad been in bar nam» Wood claimed he had Mra BelkMw hold Uie reaidence in her position as secretary. A receiver was appointed by the Court tlnUmoHoHët) MOBBAaovT : WADE GSdCE troduced by Richard Brock. Mr. Groce’s theme was “The Trends ot Mankind." He told how man was wasting his natural resources and the advantages ot living in the country. Bob Wallace recog­ nized the other guests and each responded with a short talk. The ,many complimentary donations to the banquet werie recognized by Harold Seats. Buford Smith gave a reading REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS R. V. Spry, Sr., to R. V. Spry, Jr., lot Mocksville. Jennie Anderson to Fred Tur­ ner, 18 acres, Calahaln. Annie H. Bowman to H. R. Plnnlx, 2 tracts Clarksville. - John Mock to Bobbie C. Hege, 2 acres Fulton. D. J. Mando to T. J. Caudell, lot Mocksville. . T. J. Caudell to Edward L. Short, 2 tracts, Mocksville. smomo There will be an old fashioned singing and preaching at the old Cherry Hill church November 20, at 2 p.m. All choirs, quartets, trios, duets, soloists and lovers of singing are Invited to attend. rr rAYS TO ADVERTISE Valuable Prizes GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, NOV. 19 SbeffieM Finitm Store N O T H IN G T O B U Y , C O M E IN A N Y D A Y A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R F R E E T IC K E T See These Sensational BangpiBS Now Ote Dis|day Bedroom S u ite »...................... $79.50 Up Sofa B e d s ..............................$34.50 Up Plastic Safe Bieds:.........................$59.50 Dinette Sm les w ith Pliastic TopaL_....$49.50 I Inner Spring: Mirttressc»:........„„$l!7.50 Up 9 X 12 Linaienin' RU gsi..........to $9.98 Philco Refeigarators aad! Ekefetir Riniges Special Kdw price» om d l aiH de» Route 1 J. T. SMITH,. Aaprietor SM eitf,.N LC . Mocksville^ N. C. Order Your Turkey NOW! Dressed and Drawn TURKEY TOMS le lo 18 lbs. 49r lb. Dressed aad Dramm TURKEY HENS 10-14 Iba^ 59c lb. Orton. It Is a big surprise to rhad and Ellie Turner when they discover a double mystery con- iccted with the old oak in which hey have their house. I Myles Standish, Adventurous Buy, by Stevenson. An interest­ ing story of a familiar but little known character in early Amer­ ican history. I These are just a few sugges­ tions^ Come to your library and investigate the possibiliUes of i-eading-fun in store for you, for every member of the family. 3APTIST FELLO^ySHir MEET The men of the Baptist Church will have a fellowship meeting )t the. Rotary Hut Friday night, It 7:30 pjn. All men ot tha church ire urged to attend this barbecue ind feUowahip metMiV- with a corsage. , Guests present included; Jas. A. Gray, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Bunn Hackney of High Point; Dave Hooks, International Har­ vester representative; Clarence Hartman and Miss Betty Whit­ aker, pianist. Beagle Clubs Meet Saturday - The Beaglers of several clubs and counties'are holding a field trial at Davie academy, six miles west of Mocksville, on Saturday, November 28. The Ladies' Club will serve a good dinner at the academy and invites everyone to come. There will be plenty of country ham, :hicken pie and anything you want to eat. Caudle, Clarence Eaton, Har­ mon McMahan, J. V. Miller and Peggy Taylor. Richard Carter was toastmaster for the occasion. The opening and closing cere­ mony of the F.F.A. was carried out by the members of the club. Miss Elfreta McBrayer. home ec­ onomics teacher, and her F.H.A. girls prepared and served a three course dinner. After the banquet the fathers played their sons in a basketball game. The game, in which there were many spills and collisions, turned out a score of 23 to 16 In favor of the boys. Mr. Haynes, principal of Farmington school, and Mr. Peebles, county agent, refereed the game. Oils and gasoline are combin­ ations ot hydrogen and carbon atoms, called hydrocarbons. ' n . f A n TO Щ ORDERS ACCEPTED UNTIL MONDAY, NOV. 21 TELEPHONE 228 TENDERIZED HAMS, 10-12 Ib. sise .............................54c lb. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, English Walnuts, Big 1 lb. can ................ ........19c Mince Meat, 1 lb. 4 oz. jar.....23c Del Monte Pumpkin, 1 lb. can, 2 fo r ..................................29c Diamond, lb. .................... 39c Cream Nuts, lb .....................29c Pecans, lb. ............................39c All Standard Brands of Washing Powder—Rinso, Duz Super- Suds ..............................................................28c LARGE SIZE Florida ORANGES..............................................35c per dozen R ^ Seal Vienna Sausage..........................................2 Cans 35c Red Seal Potted Meat...................................i.............3 Cans 25c Free Park­ ing Always Available West End Grocery MEATS—GAS AND OIL Phone 228 Mocksville FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Personals-Clubs Dr. G. V. Green of Fork, left Sunday for Hampstead, where he will join a party tor an annual deer hunt. Miss Ruth Booe ot tlie Meth­ odist home in Charlotte will spend the week end with Dr. and Mrs. h. P. Martin. Miss Booe will at­ tend the W.S.C.S. bazaar and sup­ per Saturday evening in Farm­ ington. B. C. Clement, Sr., spent Sun­ day night at his home on Lexing­ ton avenue en route to the sani- torium at Black Mountain. Attending the Carolina-Notre Dame football game in New York Saturday were: J. K. Sheek, W. M. Pennington, Henry and Sam Short, Jim Latham, Dr. and Mrs. yr. M. Long, Dr. Robert Long and Leon Beck. Dr. W. W. Taylor and daugh­ ter, Miss Elizabeth Gordon Tay­ lor o{ Warrenton spent last week with Dr. Taylor’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Miss Mary Neill Ward ot Greensboro and Jack Ward, stu­ dent at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. E. H. Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MorrU, Miss Dorothy Gai­ ther Morris, Mist. Sara Gaither and Mist Mary Heitman. Mitt Willie Millar was a week end luest ot her sister, Mrs. Prlc« Sherrill in Mooresville. Mittet Bonnie Brown Ashe, Shirley Sharpe and Dot Strother studenta ot W.C.U.N.C., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs B. F. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of| Lumberton were week end guesta .of Mrs. M. O. Brown. Miss Elolse Wilson ot Wash­ ington, D. C., and Capt. Joe S. Stroud of Tyndall Field, Pana­ ma City, Fla., were week end guests of Capt. Stroud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and George Mason attended the fu­ neral of Dr. Mason's mother, Mrs. G. P. Bailey, Wednesday in Nor­ folk, Va. Ptc. Donald G. Hillard of R. 4, MocksviUe, hat been admitted to the Army and Navy General hos­ pital, Hot Springs National Park, Ark., as a patient. Miss Janie Hardee and Bill Murph, Jr., of Raleigh, were week end guesU of hit mother. Mrs. BiU Murph, and Miss Nancy Murph. Lena Mae Ijames Is Affianced Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ijames ot Mocksville, R. 1, have today an­ nounced the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage ot their daughter, Lena Mae, to Cccil Wil­ liam Allen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen ot MocksviUe, R. 3. The wedding will be solemnized in November. Home Demonstration Club Schedule'For November 21 To 25 Ijames X Roads club will meet with Mrs. W. V. Gobble Tues day, November 22, at 2:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Health, Mrs. W. V. Gabble; clothing. Mrs. B. F. White, Mrs. Jane Tutterow. Pino-Farmington club will meet with Mesdames W. G. Mur­ chison and Kenneth Murchison on Wednesday, November 23, at 2:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Health, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson; arts and crafts, Mrt,^ Paul Gwent. Hostesses, Mesdames Frank Wy­ att and )ешае Dwire. Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Tatum and Miss An­ nie Pearl Tatum on Friday No­ vember 39, at 7:30 p.m. L«aders in charge: Clothing, Mrs. O. H. Hartley; arts and crafts, Miss Lila Charles. Everyone is %sk^ to bring and show a Christmw gift suggestion. ENDING ANOTHER STEEL TIE-UP High-pitched sounds can ex- iinguish a flame. ___________________________I o( ttatl, the JoM Ш LautfrilB Companym agrMOMBt with lb* IHtlworkm Uaioa Vietor Uwr«M« (top. Mt) and PhtUp Munay. a o pniidMti tige a mw conltact la Pittsburgh. At bottom, happy picMt Mar up thtir tigna aa lhar prapara to ratura to the plant Tho agrotmant pravMM a tlM^awath minimum compaayeaancadpanaloaaadnedallaiw act»tea. (laMraaWaiial) ' t Drag AIA Ueneis n u r a o N B irovBT The preliminary aurvey and mapping for the extension of ru­ ral telephone iinet in Davie coun­ ty it moving along latiatactorily. it waa announced this week. It is eatimated that, to date, prob­ ably one-fourth of the county has been surveyed and mapped. Mrs. John Durham Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. John Durham was hoatesa Saturday evening to the mem­ bers ot her bridge club and ad­ ditional guests. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in tallies, napkins and floral decorations of the home. A dessert course consisting of upside-down cake, coffee and nuts were served before the bridge progressions. High score club prize was won by Mrs. John LeGrand and vis­ itors’ prize was awarded Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. LeGrand was also winner in bingo. Enjoying Mrs. Durham’s hos­ pitality were; Mesdames Roy' Holthouser, Gaither Sanford, I Claude Horn, Jim Hawkins, John' LeGrand, L. P. Martin, Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Alii- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hairston Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wood­ son were host and hostess at a dinner Wednesday evening at tlieir country home, Boxwood, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Pe­ ter Hairston of Cooleemee plan­ tation, who were married recent­ ly. A buffet dinner was served in the dining room and small ta­ blet were set for the guests in the living room and library. Canasta was enjoyed by the guests after, dinner. WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W H All Set For the Holiday Season Now’s the time to make your ap­ pointment tor a new beautiful permanent wave for the gala Holidays. Experienced beauti­ cians . . . newest methods assure you a soft, natural-looking coif­ fure. Waves from $5.00 Upl Cold Waves from $6.50 to $15.00 Ask about Carlyle Richards Liquid ^ Permanent Wave We take pleasure in announcing MISS OPAL LASHMIT of Mocksville as a meinber of our staff of Qualified Beauticians MAE^S Beauty Shop N. Main St. Phone 154 MocksviUe Jaycees View Local Pictures Members of the local Junior Chamber of Com erce viewed motion pictures of local people and events at the regular meet­ ing last Thursday night. These pictures were taken dur­ ing the paM few years by Frank Fowler, owner of the PrinceM| theatre in Mocksville. Mr. Fowler' showed these films to the local Jaycees following a brief busi-^ ness session last Thursday night. Raymond Siler had charge of the program and presented Mr.j Fowler to the club. As last Thursday was Mr. Fowler’s birth-1 day, he was presented with a * carnation by Mr. Siler. During the business session re­ ports were heard on the follow­ ing projects: The Bundle drive,' scheduled to take place Sunday, November 20. Raymond Siler, chairman, outUned the general plans for this drive and an­ nounced the time for 2 p.m. Dex­ ter Byerly. children’s Christmas party chairman, announc«! the general plans for this party and requested each Jaycee to think of some child between the ages ot 8 to 10 years to bring to the Christmas party. These children are to be ones that normally would not have a very big Christ- mat. Harold C. Young was paid trib­ ute for his work in organizing and putting on the recent Hal­ loween costume dance that was such a success. Raymond Siler was presented Gold«ii Prosptct being treated witb aureomy» eia, aawaal Ы tha‘Miracle” drugs. Zimba. oae>jrtar«old Uooost in New Yotk't Castrai Park Zoo. la report, ad ia good haaltb agaia aa she siu up ia bar caga. auSering trom aa iataaUnal iafsetkia that ia uauaUy fatal, lha aaimal was givea esperi« aatal tnatmaala. A ' 'ate* droppai lapMly. aeeotdiag ta (faleraaWoaal) Princess Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY: Gary Cooper, Joan Leslie in “ScKGKHiVl' YORK,” with Walter Brennan SATURDAY: Roy Acuft and his Smoky Mountain Boys and Girls In “HOME IN SAN ANTONE,” with George Cleveland and a host of stars. MONDAY and TUESDAY: June Haver and Ray Bolger In “LOOK FOR THE SIL­VER LINING,” with Gor­ don MacRae, in Teehaieolor. Mis. C. L. Lagle, 74, Dies At Foster Home Mra. C. L. Lagle, 74, died at 12:30 a.m. Monday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Craig Fos­ ter, 7M Lexington street, after an illness of one year. Mrs. Lagle was born in Davie' county, daughter of Webb and Agnes Williams McCullough. Surviving are the husband, Charlie L. Lagle of Mocksvile; one daughter, Mrs. Craig Foster of Mocksville; three sons, Clar­ ence Lagle of Cooleemee, D. G. Lagle of Carteret, N. J., and C. B. Lagle of Tucson, Ariz.; three grandchildren; four great-grand­ children, and one half sister, Mrs. Lon Howard of Salisbury. The body was taken to the home of the daughter at 10 a.m. where the service was held at 3 p.m. The Rev. Foster Loflin and the Rev. Abram Cox officiated. Burial was in Rose cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Black­ welder, Ben Boyles, Craig Foster, Hugh Foster, John Green Ben­ son, Bill Sofley and Leonard Kel­ ler. WNM digglag a woU oa the grouadaof hia eafa ta CMtaie, Calit, John O. Rojrid cama ii»aa tha gold augvt ha ia ahowa амт1в1п» It j jiHH mora thaa two омасаа. Щ т Л , local «HllMMHMt'lha laawgMttetlwi»»•MWNdfmltoi » ■ M i « . « Ы I a past president's pin by Presi­ dent D. J. Manda 'The load club^ elected to maat again on ThufM ^ nii^t of thia watii aad fim eo tha DMMliiie tfaali ШЦ Ш1 ■qpgaiwiiwiif aühi: WEDNESDAY; Aadrey Long and Warren Doaglas ia “HOMICIDE A>R THREE,” with Grant With­ers. Coming THANKSGIVINO DAY: “MAKE NINE LAUGHS.” Select your Christmas Cards md Gift Wrappings now. All range of prices. Personalized Cards Personalized Sta­ tionery Personalized . Matches Personalized Playing Cards Personalized Napkins Leather Goods •7JU •MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. GIVE WATCHES GIVE ■ D IA M O N D S GIVE SILVER Priced from $19.95 up From $12.50 up ' Service for 8 $29.95 up CHECK ITEMS BELOW FOR YOUR XMAS 6IHS Elgin Watches Columbia Diamonds Intemationanl Sterling Bulova Watches •Beautycrest Diamonds Silver Hollowware Longines Watches Diamond Solitaires Rogers Sterling Wittnauer Watches Benrus Watches Oth^r Dinner Rings Wedding Rings 1847 Rogers .Wm. RogersV.f Watch Chains Men’s Birthstones 1881 Rogers Tie Sets Ladies’ Birthstones .Community Silver Cui! Links Fraternal Rings GIFT ITEMSElectric Razors Lockets Billfolds Crosses Music Boxes Shaving Kits Bracelets Sunbeam Mixmaster Ronson Lighters Pearls Sunbeam Toaster Evans Lighters Fancy Necklaces G.E. Clocks ASR Lighters Rhinestone Pins Sessions Clocks Radios Earbobs Tea Sets Travel Clocks Watch Bracelets China Cigarette Cases Lapel Pins Crystal Fountain Pens Compacts Vases and Pencils .Jewelr>’ Boxes Novelties PlM»a2l3 ModuviUt^ N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE CROSLEY MILLION- DOLLAR GIVEAWAY nniiRI f R Л Rfff I f n rr)N r F Ч r y m , t i i r f i j m j m h c t t h M i vrinlle priiM> A double chance to winI . -a Local Contest ¡iidged bjr , local judges right in your own ■ community. All yoii dtf i* write your reawn in SO words or lest —on the Local Entry Blank— why we should give you a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator. If our judges Klect yours as the best reason, you' will get a new ¡950Sh*lvaior*R*lrigeralor lo be aw ndei by us mtd itlivered right la your home. SflCOND-n NaUonal Contest, in addition to and separate (rom our local contests, where the same words you write for the Local Contest (or different, if you prefer) may be submitted on the NatiomI Entry Blank and compete for the G n ^ Prises of cash» l^tehens, and refrigeraton to be «wuded by Crosl^! iM M faraalryM M riM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 Hunt Schoolgirl COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS N. MM li,f, ^ POUCI ot icvcn tUtcs V * Marching lor Maurceii UcCarthy <above), IS. of Worcester, Mass., who diup« peared while ratuming to boarding school In Malboro. Ao orphan. Maureen lived with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and M n. Howard Cotter ot Springfield. (International) CALAHALN ( R O M Ì V •ArSaiwisrtiiiw C. J. ANGEU APPLIANCE CO. Mocluvilie, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrill and family were Sunday guests of his parents in Fork. Miss Louella Ferebee of Win- ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and children spent the week end with friends ih Black Mountain. Mr. ad Mrs. Lee Kouch wore week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were: Mrs. G. C. Newton of Bennettsville, S. C, Mrs. C. S. Oeweese of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Holden and children of Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Draughn visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Pete Steel were recent guests of Mrs. Lester Draughn. IT PAYS TO ADVEkTlSE RErOIIT OP CONDITION OP . BANK OF DAVIE OP MOCKSVIUE IN THE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 1, 1M9 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process ot collection... $‘ 674,788.91 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................... 1,398,180.84 Obligations of States and political subdivisions...... 247,791.63 Other bonds, notes and debentures ......................... 30,000.00 Loans and discounts ........................'......................... 837,102.81 7. ‘Furniture and fixtures ............................................... 7,090.11 11. Other asests ................................................................. 13,937.29 1. 3. 4. e. 12. TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................$3,228371.99 LiAMLITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations ................................................................$ 999,801.94 Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................... ........... 1,465,037.17 Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) .......................................................... 20,429.42 Deposits of States and political subdivisions............. 489,336.92 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 3,948.18 TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................$2,978,633.63 Oti.er liabilities ......................................................... 22,054.55 18; 14- 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. 24.TOTAL LIABILITIEa (not including subordi­ nated obligations shown below) ............................$3,000,688.18 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ........................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus .......................................................................... 1004)00.00 27. Undivided profits ....................................................... 78,183.41 Mr. Johnson,.a student supply of Johnson C. Smith, prcachcd for Rev. Massey last Sunday rriorning at Mocksville Secotid in the absence of the pastor. The missionaries of the Pres­ byterian church are giving an en­ tertainment at the Union Hall on Friday night, the 18th of Novem­ ber. Mrs. Noro Gorrell and Mrs. Emma Hudson are giving an en­ tertainment at Union Hall Sat­ urday night, 8 p.m., November 19, benefit Shiloh Baptist church. Duff Peebles has oeen confined to his bed for the past week under the doctor’s care, Mrs. P. W. Steele is sick and not able to be about. Mrs. Sylvella Williams, presi­ dent and the missionaries of Mocksville Second Presbyterian church are fulfilling a return en­ gagement to Rev. N. V. Jones and •\.M.E. Zion church Wednesday night at a o'clock. i „ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS H. R. Hendrix, Jr., to H. R. Hendrix, Sr., 4 lots, S. R. Cor­ natzer Honieplace, Farmington. Paul Jones to Stacy Beck, 2.86 acres, Clarksville. H. R. Hendrix Sr., to H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 2Vs lots Dr. R. P. Anderson sub-division, Mocks­ ville. J. T. Alexander to Miss Dar- cus Alexander, 1 acre, MocksviUe. J. F. Whitaker to Paul Bowles, Lot 1, tract 6. S. R. Cornatzer homeplace. Farmington. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., to Paul Bowles, tract 7, S. R. Cornatzer homeplace, Farmington. O. H. Cartwright to Frank M. Walker, 3 lots Mocksville. Mollie Burton to J. B. Carter, 3 tracts, Fulton. Henry S. Orrell, commikioner, to P. S. Orrell, 6 tracts Shady Grove. Julia Crotts to Charlie S. Hel- lard, 27 acres. Lillie WiUon to Wm. H. Dil­ lard, IH acres Mocksville. E. M. James to W. A. Ellis, Jr. NAVY'S 'NEPTUNE' TRIES OUT ITS NEW SK!t3 AK/î'-'iV.'V'" -'I " ' s ' \ ' ■ WITH RXTIKI^POOT AUMMNUM IKIMOCD for a landlns, the Naw'i S D eclallw -en n in n eii Calif. DMigned for long-range search and rescue operationi over desolate 'Arctic wastelands, the Neptune can operate from conventional runways, snowflelds or from the deek of in ' aircraft carrier. The plane 1. Ihe targest combat-type cratt ever «luip^d with iSlii ' 6 lots Thirza Daniel subdivision, Jerusalem. D. C. Smith to Thomas Hellard, one-half acre, Farmington. J. C. Sanford to Carol F. Arndt, 39-100 of acre, Mocksville. W. H. Carter to Calvin 8. Bar- ney, 9% acres, Fulton. Francis B. Eaton to Louis M. George Washington breakfast« ed on three small Indian ho* Eaton, 3 3-10 acres, Farmington, cakes and three cups of tea. Louis M. Eaton to Francis B. Eaton, 3 3-10 acres Farmington. B. O. Thomasson to William L. Riley, 42 acres Fulton. Modern oil wells sometimes extend as farm as three-miles be­ low the earth’s surface. 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................. 228,183.41 30. 31. 33. 605,608.01 10,195.74 18,493.78 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...........................................................$3,228,871.59 *Thls bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ................>.................................... (a) f.oans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ...................................................... (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction ■ of reserves of .................................................... I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor- i-ectly represents the true state ot the several matters herein con­ tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier ' . • Correct-Attest; KNOX JOHNSTON*. • . R. B. SANFORD S. A. HARDINO, . , Director« State of North Carolina. Coimty of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of Novemher, 1949, and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of Ibis bulk« K. CUCK. Notary Public commiaiioa wq»irM MarcliAJBOl* Small Down Payment Easy Terms SANPGRD-MANDDCD. S a l£3 • bER vic b с.) ENTERPRISE ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and ^son, Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Scott in Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tatt Cope and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. Miss Rose Lee Myers of Ad- 70VEASS OF PHOGRES Seventy years ago this month Edison invented the incandescent lamp, the first ot his hundreds of inventions dealing with electricity and its distri­ bution. With Edison's gre6t dis­ covery in 1879 began the growth of Business Man­ aged Electric Companies which have contributed steadily to America's leadership in Industry and Science. During these years the domestic use of electrici* ty has increased rapidly. In the Piedmont Carolinas you are using twice as much In your homes as you used ten yeors ago. Yet, Electricity continues to be the lowest essential item in the overage family budgt— LESS THAN ONE PER CENT! POWER COMPANY iA t С»ло(тал FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1949 FACES MOTHERHOOD WITH COURAGE Clydle Jones spent Sunday after­ noon with, relatives in Wlnston- Salem>. Miss.Gracc Jones spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland. Miss Clara Bell Gordon of Pin­ nacle spent the weelc end with Miss Susie Phelps. Mrs. J. W. Benucnamp, Kermit Beauchamp, Mrs. Leonard Dickie spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Friday In MocksviUe shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt and children of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Houston Carter Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children of, Winston-Salem visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday.6 ^ G R E Y H O U I V D A ratio VICTIM and expectant mother, Mrs. Lawrence M. Ashtun ot Brucktun, Mass.. ia shown in a Boston hospital being visited by her hus­ band and tier daughter. Dona, 19-months-oId. The tot recently rccovcrcd from polio In the same hospital. Mr. Ashton studied physiotherapy and givci Dnna treatments every night. (Intcrnatinnal Soundphota) vance and Miss Betty Jean Tuck­ er were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Nancy Holder. Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Satur­ day in Mocksvillc. Lieut, and Mrs. EUis Stephen Shoaf of Rosewald, N. Mex., Mr. qnd Mrs. Wayne Shoaf and Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro were recent dinner gdests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. William Nichols and daughter of Norfolk, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. Alex Tucker visited friends at Smith Grove Thursday night. Mrs. T. J. EUis entertained at a family reunion dinner Sunday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Leith Jones ot Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Lola Shoaf and Miss Charlotte Shoaf of Tyro, Mrs. Sam Hege, Miss Rose Lee and Bobby Hege of Elbaville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children of Elbaville, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and baby of Wln- ston-Salem and Tom Ellis of Slbaville. The Sunbeam class of Elbaville church is holding a baby con­ test. Fruit jars are conveniently placed In stores in Advance. Those interested arc asked to de­ posit their money for votes for the baby of their choice. Pro­ ceeds will be used for equipment for the Sunday school room. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hair Sunday af- vernoon. Mrs. Clara Hartman «pent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. The W.S.C.S. held their meet- Ig with Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs. O. F. Jones. Willie and CINTW'POINT SnniN O Only one low-priced car brings you all these E X TR A VALUES MOV CONmUCflON WORLD'S CHAMMON VALVI>IN.HIAO INOINI CHEVROLET . . . and it*s the S-INCH WIOI>tAU w u u , MUS IOW.MISSUM THUS LOWEST PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD!' CURVIO WINDSHIUD wMi »ANORAMie VISIBIUTV TO OWN AND OM IATI iemi'SAn lífWAÜtlC tfl^Klff PENNINGTON CHÍVROLET GO. PHONE 15«MOCKSVILLE SIT HIM UP IN lUSINISS with • ' T i r M l o n * Sevvice.Statioii A ЬяШтя of his owB 1M MTvlM« w the Ul hoM water. Btontor haala ем* to меоо< Soor for itoragt. AMO iMiadry iMlly hoUs watw. Aad ttm'a » lift for tabiteatiae can. Ooaploto with otr and track. lUs p la v ro o a ! O a n earn Or«vp Vewr T«y PwrdMisM on Our Layaviiay Mon •. Uto. éV% AIMlMfrk : IRK10R MT • Builds wiBdm tu, »ui».»llodziw,ote. i n ^ • Hm oloetrie onfino. * ^ « PnMliif DpU CARRIAOILituo «othors WiU м т » loro ttl Lifhtwoifht ...ом у to pMh. Folds ■ яр for itorsfo. КмпЪЪог tins. sBSlllKb LIONIL 5-UNIT PRIIGNT TRAIN wHh S iM k a ------ Whiatl* AetlonI X«comotiTO pnas smoke — tender aonnds w^tto — trainBum aetnally nnloadi barrels from tho bos cart let Includes lOGomotlve, tender, gondola, box car, caboose, 11 sections of track, remote control track set, lockon aad transformer. 3 9 7 5 lASV TMMS 1 9 -n ia TOOL CMST Saw, • COCA COLA TRUCK AU the tooU he needat plane, chisel, hammer, . pUera, oto. Big aotal * cheab “ * Looka like a real « 7 0 “Ooke” trucki Bright I " yellow plaatic with " signs on aido. Oomea with six miaiatoio *Voke” eaiea. OÒIL NOUM A homo or hor ow nt W fK ■fad* o f hoary pnaied 7 ' * hoard— «itc o la r deaiga ^ g iTe s м о е м to a ll rooms. 32 piocos o f plastic f u n it n n . ■|>'l C L IM M N li'T & C T O t ■nio-grip rubber treads pull this auper tractor np aad over small obstacles 1 S 9 • • • Has strong spring I ’ motor. •............Г ? DouBii HOum SIT A beantyt Holsters and bolt are made of leather. Two 9- _^ inch break action O f S guns with automatio A release trigger. Shutt Home & Auto Supply РЫ теШ Mocksville, N. С. VVWIMñMIWWIftWWWWñflñftññftñftñftñWWWWIftñftWWWW WWWWWWWW FRroAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE BEVERAGE TAX LOWEST LEVY ON NORTHWEST Heavy contributions of north­ western counties in almost every field of state taxation'except bev­ erage taxes are revealed in an­ alyses of the State Department ot Tax Research. In income taxes, sales taxes, intangibles and various other fields the northwestern counties made proportionately large con­ tributions. In bevera^ taxes, however, they furnished only a tiny fraction of the state total. Tax Breafdowii Sales taxes: Davidson, $450,- , 235.44; Davie, $76,984.54; Forsyth. $2,097,492.62; Stokes, $50,831.34; Yadkin, $75,936.02. State total, $40,675,616.85. Intangible taxes (80 per cent returned to cities and counties): Davidson, $36,781.60; Davie, $10,- 425.70; Forsyth, $272,768.44; Yad­ kin, $5,258.66; Stokes, $2,245.68. State total, $3,084,211.92. Franchise taxes: Davidson, $59,040; Davie, $1,735; Forsyth, $147,623; Stokes, 680; Yadkin, $641. State total, $11,617,404. Privilege taxes: Davidson $46,- 068; Davie, $7,248; Forsyth, $144,- 009; Stokes, $8,996; Yadkin, $12,- 702. State total, $4,343,835. Inheritance taxes: Davidson, $17,058; Davie. $18,499; ForsytB, $159,113; Stokes. $873; Yadkin, $1,477. State total. $2,112,535. Gift taxes; Davidson, none list­ ed; Davie, $65; Forsyth, $19,471; Stokes, none listed; Yadkin, none listed. (State total, $376,679. Beverage taxes: Davidson, $443; Davie, $377; Forsyth, $13,- 588; Stokes, $334; Yadkin, $96. State total, $9.343,26^ FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy ■ of Winston-Salem spent. Satur- ' day night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mrs. J. E. Davis is very sick again. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. N G. Sheek to West Virginia Sunday. They threw their first snowball of this season. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis of Winston-Salem' visited here' Sun­ day. Those visiting in the A. C. Rat­ ledge home during the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ■ Taylor of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette Monday Gene and Dean Dull of High Point college spent the week end at home. Willis Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards were luncheon guests of the L.. M. Dulls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess visited J. W. Baity's family Sun day. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, of Mocksville visited Mrs E. J. Shelton over the week end. The 19,350 employes of the North Carolina new car automo­ bile dealers have 57,375 depend­ ents, which means that 76,725 North Carolina men, women and children, exclusive ot owners and their families, depend entirely upon the new car dealers for their livelihood and support. Sapphires and rubles are used ni meters and delicate in­ struments in airplanes and tanks. Chinese Generalissimo Chiang- Kai-Shek received his military training in Japan. ■S*i MOM IM S frmn U ff p m No, they won't xeally lay their heade off on Ihe new Purina Energy Plus Laying Chows—but these new rations are built to ] duce more eggs than ever be. onlessPuxiaaleedl Wehavt'em! to pro* before DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. N.C. Auto Dealers In Big Business The annual business done by new car automobile dealers In North Carolina is approaching the half billion dollar mark, it was announced by Mrs. Bessie B. Bal- letine, executive secretary of the North Cnrolina Automobile Deal­ ers' association. • The 1,075 new car automobile dealers operating in North Caro­ lina did a business last year ap­ proximating $447,621,830 and had an annual combined payroll ot $58,050,000, which was paid to 19,- 350 men and women employes. These 1,075 new car dealers have a combined capital invest­ ment of approximately $97,000,- ООО and constitute one of the most important taxpaying groups in North Carolina. irs HERi FRIDAY AND 50 WAYS NfW ! Nrw «M iM it at «rfi« m A NEW IÓO H.R FORD m Qwif wHweis омдитт V t Ihe quiet of new tuper-llMed pMora, new ''huilied" timine eear, new fan deiigned lor belter сооНпв ot iloMier, quieter tpeed«.Aiidw ho*|^erill4aluli100 honepowar wrapped Mp in V«8 deiien Ibo» make* yow motler of ony rood. H M lven mon pomor thon ony other cor onywtiere neor foré'» low priee « id M is fer lew thon mort eonvenHonol "tixet.” And rord offert о Sin. lo o -a n advanced Six wilh 95 ИмпГю fo rd ’» {am om "Mtd SMp” t l d » I> now Ю quiat you «on talk In « t ilf p «n . $0 uiwoHi (wMi iti graat loom of "H ydro .C e ir' and "P o ra -H »«" S p rln g tl th a ï It «Ic lu a lly « r a ï a i •vory bump. QUAUTY RftTIffilS K * w quality I« «o »y te Änd In И » '5 0 Ford. You And it tn th* now puih-button door h a n d ln . . . In th* now rotory door latch thot noodi only о foathtr-towch to o p o n e n d elote lo e u ro iy . . . n o w iparkling uphdttory color«. M W MHVNM COMOir Not only doo> Mw IN O M offer yoa moro hip and •hovMor tee* tfcon any othor cor In Hi (Md— M offon yov Iho long-Hvod drlvlne ooiiilsrt of о now foam rubbor front иа1 смЫап evor now non-iog toot ipringi. But m it for yourioH. Driv* it so you can fool and hoar tho difforonco. And prico it and coo how much loss it costs than any othor roolly fino cer. built in ME HNB CAR IN THE I0VIÍ-PRICE FIEID «tyew FORD DEALERS Company PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'EVERYONE' VOTES IN NEW YORK с E mt MOV A M M Wt— g u w i tr Umowlnt and by lubway. New Yorii’a miUioni went te the polltng placet to vote after one of the bitt«r> Mt eampalgne la rccent yeara. Typical of the thtenie interest are the above icenef. At top, patienta a( the Jewish Saniterium and Hoipitcl for Chronle Diseases ara «heeled «r hobble on crutches. At bottom, Herbert Lehman (fourth from right), U. S. senatorial candidate, waiu bis tun la a long Une that githered at aa early hour. (tnttrnaUonal) N O T I North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain deed of trust executed Ijy Ottis E. Poplin and wife, Ola S. Poplin, dated the 10th day of Sep­ tember, 1S46, and recorded in Book 33, page 493, in tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Car''>lina, default having been made in the payment of tl»e indebtedness tbersby se­ cured and said deed of trust be­ ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 5th day of December, 1049, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Fulton Township, and more par­ ticularly described as ioUows; BEGINNING at a poplar, thence West 34.04 chs. to an iron; thence South 7.80 chs. to a stone; thence East 30.70 chs. to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 3.80 chs. to a stone; thence North 33 degs. East 6.00 chs. to the be­ ginning, Containing 25 and 28/100 acres, more or less. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the 1st day of November, 1949. R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Trustee n-ll-4t SALE OF niOTOR VEHICLE North Carolina Davie County State vs. One 1939 Standard Ford Motor Number 18-496-6814 In pursuance of an order made by Hon. J. A. Rousseau, Judge Presiding at August Term 1949 of Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty in the above entitled cause, condemning, confiscating and or­ dering sale al the Motor Vehicle hereinafter described for illegal transporting of illegal intoxicat­ ing liquor. I, R. Paul Foster, Sheriff of Davie county, N. C., will offer for sale at public aur.4ion for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in MocksviUe, Davie County on Saturday, the 26th day qf November, 1949, at 12 o’clock М., the following described mo­ tor vehicle, to-wit; One 1939 Standard Ford, Mo­ tor , Number 18-496814, License No. 535614. This the 28th day of October, 1949. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney ll-U-3t IT ГАТ8 TO AOVESTM I Sfit à FIELD TRIALS — We are hold­ ing a field trial Saturday, Nov. 26, six miles west ol Mocksville, at Davie Academy. We will run two couple packs. Good dinner served at Academy by the Ladies’ Club. Drawing at 8 o’clock. Entry fee $1.00 per dog. Bring your hounds let’s h;jvc a good time. Every body welcome. For further informa­ tion see Walter L. Call. 11-18-ltp D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC INt Nertb Matai SttcH Baliabwy. N. C. I !• M - t ta S DAB.T КХССГС TBVKSDAT Ш 8VMDAT MON.. WED„ П Ш А Т IVENIN08 Г Ж IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■ - — Warm Alt Гшмааа, Oll ■аим и aa* Maketa, Vanuca ■apaltiac шяй Claaateg DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. tU H Nwtli MalB Street SaUabaty. N. G. M M Day; NIgM SM-W (T'ci /\s T o W S A T T I 2 HO ON YOUR DIPL Д г Л у at S:WSAT. IMa aa УМГ ( _________M a fm аум агаД by tba Davto^ Coaipaay Ы Naekavlilt: “Й *•“ «аЛагаП . nualtaie Caaiyaay, ЯмЬтП. • Three atave-ta» prateetar ante haai aack starc «Ut ba givaa away eaeb week ta tke IMeaen at tkia praenua. Jaat aaril a ear« t* tke (araitare stwe aeaiert jwa, ar Arap ky_atare aai reibter, lUtiac tkat yaa kave kaard tke paacnua. laf WiU kekeid шп* the laeky aeraaa wiU be a w a iM a HabbereM atava-tav prateetar ant A «raw ;v U N C L i м т LOST — Fox terrier, one black eye, bob tail, named “Tippy.” Left home last week. Reward. Call 241 of 126-J. 11-18-.,.. AOnHNIS'ntATlUX’ NOTICE Mamie H. Kimbrough, having this day qualififd as administra­ trix of A. M. Kimbroughi de­ ceased, hereby notifies all per­ sons holding claims against the estate of said decedent to pre­ sent them to her at her residence on Lexington Street, Mocksville, N. C., cn or before the 9th day of November, 1950, or this claim will be pled in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to aaid eftate will please make immediate settlement. This Mh day of November, 1949. MAMIE H. KIMBROUGH, Administratrix. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. ll-l8-6t Northwotern Alumni Chib Meets In Elkin Saturday Night T hé North Carolina State Northweatem Alumni club will meet at Gttvin Both Y. M. C. A. in Blkin, Saturday night, Novem­ ber It. TUUowing the opening of the meeting at 0 p.au a business meet­ ing and election of officers to aerve for the coming year will be held. At 7 p.ro., Coach Case from North Carolina State college .will conduct a basketball clinic for high school players, and a scrim­ mage with his varsity and fresh­ man basketball teams. MONUMENTS MASOLEU.MS 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” We deliver and erect anywhere. Wholesale & Retail.•4 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 FOR SALE—25 Angus Heifers— entitled to registration. 300 ex­ tra good pigs 8-10 weeks old, ready last week in November. HUNDLEY & FARRAR, BOY­ DON, VA. 11.4-4tp PIGS FOR SALE—will be ready for delivery around December 1. If you want one drop me a card. Also a good brood sow. L. L. MILLER, Mocksville, Route 2. ll-18-2tp The Arabian desert is located in Egypt. D iitG I D M JO t D BU O t T kt M la DffBfi a a i O ia g lm lM pNgeripliMM A ccan l^ jr ■ a l l n i C g . P h ^ M l MaduwrBU b i i h i i r I r i l k — I T b C l alA ir n s m v ic jB « w a ^ . • Pace Brldц CMaaMa r a H N B g i M ^ Chwwlit C k . n « . i M 1U . IM MMksvflto Wallahnty, N. (X # P a n jCfjraliri tm # CMd far Grat«s, S ia m FanuMts aad B tdkm IM wvlb In i Fm I Cl. P b M M llt >■<11IO>N « C hiydcr • Flymouth 8 A I ^ ft SERVICE # International Trucks Iw ii Ibtor C a a p a q f Phone 169 Mocksvillc For Beat In RECAPPING Send Tour T im to Tirt MalMin, Im . m Northweit Blvd. Wlmton>8altm. N. 0. I’m in the dog house agin today far far* gittin' to ramambar t’ NOT iargit t' ramam* bar thet yestiday was the Missus' birthday. .. . Gal Zaniar says his bride dida't list coma "irom " a good family, sha brought it with har. • Ftoar, MMd, Pni Маи HCeitm J. P. In a i ШЯЁщ Cii When children become tired of plain oatmeal for breakfast, add a little cocoa and a dash of cin- namoa to the wter in which the otneal is to be cooked. A U TOM OB IU 8 A R T T Glass Installed -AUModels- ROBIE NASH Mil a. Main 8t.-l4iont MO Salisbury, M. e. SAMPSON\‘s*C R 1 ' • ^ e ” * VI I ' ' ' ' I I ' # R гдта Ю AovBaTUE Saltabiufy Hifhway QuaUtv BuMiiic MaterUla Biiildcn llardwaic BenJamiB M m m raiafa Iwa Irnbw Ciapaiy Phone 207 • *idlNad St. MocksviMc, N. C. • C V 8T 0M G B D lD D ia • C O R N B B A L • FEEDS P O B l A U FMlar-lipp Fm 4M T ■ e w t e M m R r t M l l i ^ Cuaiililia iilli III iiajifybacaaia к aaaa tua (a d» «ai af dM uoubla »lielp Ь а ж sirf aapsl «ам Ыаа sUapa sad sM аам а» MMlM aad la ■■ yaa a kaak ef СиеамМаа widi da «BiHMialhM yta ш т Ukt *s way к ш Ш г MH)« dw амЛ er !*ae aas la.laas jaar aaeir ka« ГИ ГП М 111 ì i n i is B B S S i S a S S R FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — Deugns •^Potted Plints “ When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street PlMNie 222-W FOR SALE con HARD WOOD 13.50 IN THE WOODS ' y.00 DELIVERED Also HEATER AND FIRE WOOD $22.1# PER 2 CORD LOAD DEUVERED 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. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have, yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. FOR SALE — Beagle Pups, 9 months old. Just beginning to« run. Jake H. Walker, 514 Pine St. Mocksville. 11-18-ltpi WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. un Wheels Aligned B y ^ BSAit avattm For Safe DrlTÜÜi ROBIE NASH 181» a. Main et.-phont « 0 Salisbury. N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailableNIgM П м и lit Day Г к а м т ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 - Salisbury, N. C. Oae of tke largest priaUag aad affiea supply kaasss ia tta CaroUaas. • Printing • Lithographing • lÿpewriterfl • Comfleta OOceSupfttM fsr Oifs si4 Uvisifdi SEVEM MANGI. ITCH. niNGl; BAM SPOTS AND MOISTICZS- MA (puffed, moitt eai* aad Лп). Bar югеяем, ear «iiet, puw pian pU* aad other skin itfiuiioM. Pro* moce* healing and hair giowtk or YOUa MONEY BACK. Wilkins Drug Co. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Sarvict -------P h one«------- THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 f 'M ake Thanksgiving Dinner This Year, a Good Old Fashioned Fam ily Treat. Certain* ly Dad Has Earned It, and the Youngsters W ill Be Thrilled By It. Plan Your Thanks* giving Dinner Shopping Here, and We Can Assure You That Your Budget W ill Ben* efit From Our Holiday Specials. Hormel or Kingans ^ S M A L L T E N D E R H A M S, Half or Whole..............58c lb. R A T H ’S P IC N IC S ...........................................39c lb. D R E SSE D HENS, 3 % to 4 % S IZ E S ................. ............................... 49c LB. P O R K RO AST— C O M P LE T E S A N Y M E A L ! :........................................^ 47c LB. C H U C K RO AST— T H E R O A ST P R EF ER R ED B Y M O S T .......................49c LB. » . i'iiiVii ■ Sn tL O lN RO AST— B O N E L E SS A N D E C O N O M IC A L ..................... ...79c LB. P U R E PO R K SA U SA G E — W IT H T H E JU ST R IG H T S E A S O N IN G !.......45c LB.• ' I ’ •I ' • I . I * ' R A T irS B L A C K H A W K BA CO N — C A N ’T B E B E A T !.............................64c LB. O Y ST E R S— FOR T H A T T U R K E Y D R E S S IN G — Standards................... 69c PT Washington State Fancy A P P L E S, h ife site...........6c ea. R E D EM P E R O R G R A P E S, 2 lbs. for U i................23c F L O R ID A O RA N G ES, new c n ^ la ifc siiil. .......32c dot B A N A N A S, Golden ipc, 2 lb s..................................27c Il E S H CO CO ANU TS, lu ge M u s e ................19c Each 1 lb., cello packaged CRANBERRIES Extra nice, size 3 FLORIDA CELERY Florida, size 70 GRAPEFRUITS FOR 10 lb. bag EATING POIATOES L IB B Y ’S S L IC E D H A W A H A N P IN E A P P L E — No. 2 C a n .......................................3Ic K E N N Y ’S W H O LE SW EET PO TATO ES— No. 2 ^ C a n .....................................23c W H IT E H O U SE A P P L E SAU CE, No. 303 C a n ................................14c K E N N Y ’S S 'm iN E D C R A N B ER R Y SA U C E — 303 C a n ............... .. lie L IB B Y ’S D E L U X E L A R G E H A L V E S PEA CH ES, No. 2 ^ C a n .........29c U B B Y ’S F R U IT C O C K T A IL — in Heavy Syrup— No. 2 ^ Can............39c C A M ER O N CO RN — White Whole Grain— No. 2 Can *.................... 19e A P R IL SH O W ER P E A S — Very Young— 303 Can ......................... . lie D U F F ’S H OT R O L L M IX — The PeHect Hot Roll .. .............. 2Se Pkg. H E IN Z F IG P U D D IN G — 14 oi. C a n ............................................ 53c P IL L SB U R Y P IE C R U ST M IX — Just A D D W ATER, 9 oi. pkg...........19c B A K E R ’S C H O C O L A T E -« os. Pkg............................................ 44c B A K E R ’S CO CO NUT— Sweetened, 4 oa. can ...18c C A M P F IR E M A R SH M A L L O W S —1 lb. box....33c D IX IE C R Y S T A L SU G A R, xxxx, lb. box ...: 33c H E IN Z M IN C E M EA T , 22 oc. can..............:...57c FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Coble’s W H IP P IN G C R EA M , % pint C arton .......................... .........31e Coble’s C R E A M E R Y BU TTER, % lb p k g . . ..... ....................39c Kraft’s Philadelphia C R E A M C H EESE, - p k g ...........................................18c CO T TA G E CH EESE, CoUe’s 12 os. pkg 20c Fruit Cakes of A ll Kinds— A ll Sisesi Vanilla Wafers by Nabis­ co, 1 lb. b o x ......33cI Zesta Crackers, Ib. b o x ..............25c L n » y * S ST U F FE D S P A N IS H O LIV E S, 3 oa. | a r ............. .......: 35c DEM AUl№ SW EET M IX E D P IC K L E S — Pt. Jar ........................................19c D EM A Il^ ’S SO U R P IC K L E S, 22 oz. .........................................24c SU G A R E D D E L IG H T SW EET M ID G E T P IC K L E S, Pt. J a r ...........................52c Duke’s M A Y O N N A ISE, Pt. Jar ... . 35c L IB B Y ’S TO M ATO CATSU P, 14 oz Bottle ......................................19c S i m »—Raisins, 15 OB. p kg..... 18c Dromedary Dates, . 7 V4 oa. p kg... 25c BraU Nuts, 1 lb. i*g . .29c English Walnuts — Large Diamond per Ib ..........39c Stuart Pecans, 1 lb. pkg................38c California Sun Ripen* ed Figs, 1 lb. pack* a g e ..............42c Golden Glow Apri­ cots, 1 Ib pkg.:..46c Alaskan 1 1 II N 1 1 \ M 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 SPRY For all your baking Needs PINK SALMON S IU 'K H M A l ^ K K T Tall Can 4 3 c ^ ‘ . N..3 LB CAN, 87" VOLUME ХХХП •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 “AU The County News f or fcveryuou,No. 36 WILL MYERS BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT IN SHOOTING Magistrate Finds Probable Cause Probable cause was found last Wednesday by Magistrate F. R. Leagans and Will Myers was bound over to the grand jury at the March term of court for the fatal shooting of Everette “Preacher” Melton on October 22. Magistrate Leagans announced hjs decision last Wednesday af­ ternoon after the defendant, rep­ resented by B. C. Brock, had pre- sentfid his case. State Highway Patrolman T. 3, Badgett WMI the first witness called to the Btt«nd when the hearing resumed Wednesday. O” direct examinption by Brock, Badgett thill hS ac'com- panicd the sheriff to thc scene of the shooting at the request of Sheriff Foster. They found Myers waiting at thc road. That he, Sheriff, and Myers' went to the house. Myers was sent back to Mocksville in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Mitchell. That on investigation ot the house found six bullet holes in thc front of the house and one through a win­ dow on the right hand side. Found shotgun blast in back of a '34 Ford that was standing ap> proximately 10 to 13 yards from the house. That the upper halt ot the front door of the houie had no glass in H. Opening in door partially covered by a cur­ tain that had a hole through it. ■■ilttt TeiUf tes On cross enmipation by So­ licitor Hall, Badgett testified that Melton’s body 'was found between the two posts on t)te porch, with the upper port of the body hang' ing off the porch. That the body 'would have had to pass by the awing to get in this position. That shell«'were found at the car by Sheriff Poster. That he was told by Sheriff Foster that he had tound tight sheila in all, tive on the grouad, and three in the gun. Whm «sked by Solicitor Hall for «n «ipiinon as to how the body ol a man shot such w Melton was would fall, Badgett replM that the shotgun Uast jnight have a tendency to push it iMKkward. However, on further croaa exfOBiaation it was brought out that Badgett had no first­ hand previous experience to base -this opinion on. Bwlgett tesWied that ia Myers’ tawe he saw the shotgun, and a small pistol hanging on the waU. That the hole in the curtain on the door was approximately the same distance from the floor as the height bt the wound on Mel­ ton's body. That in his opinion a shot went through the hole. Sheriff nade Mewl Sheriff Paul Foster identified the pistol and shotgun and it was introduced into the evidence by the defendant’s counsel. Sheriff Foster testified that he tound the shotgun in the center of the room, end of barrel approximately five feet from the door. Shotgun had empty shell in it. Another empty, shell under dresser. That Dr. Long removed pistol from Mel­ ton's hand after warning every­ one to stand back because Mel­ ton's finger was on the trigger. That the door to Melton’s car was found open and the five shells were tound under the running board. On cross * examination Sheriff ' Foster revealed that he had not had the bullets examined by a ballistics expert. That no glau was found around the car. That (CoaUaaad ea rage «) DAVIE OBSERVES THANKSGIVING The observance of Thanksgiv­ ing in Mocksvillc and Davie county will follow somewhat the pattern of the rest of the country. All of thc stores and industrial concerns will be closed Thursday, and will resume operations Fri­ day. Thc schools of the county will be closed from Wednesday until Monday, November 28. Hunting and good eating will be the popular items ot the day, as Davie county observes anoth'- er Thanksgiving. New Tobacco Varieties Seed Are Available ' The county agent's office ha* been notified that iheie will prob­ ably be some tobacco M«d of new varieties available for sale to to­ bacco growers to sow for the 1950 crop. . The final decision regarding thc release of the seed of these new varieties will be made about December 12. The seed commit­ tee in charge of handling the distribution of these new varie­ ties are making plans whereby the seed will reach as many far­ mers as possible so that a large number of growers will get some experience with there new tobac­ cos. It is very likely that there will be enough seed for all grow­ ers who are interested ia growing these varieties, which are resist­ ant to black shank, Granville wilt and the combination of these dis­ eases, to buy a small amount ot the seed. Farmers will be eligi­ ble to buy a one-halt ounce pack­ age ot the variety he needs inso­ far as the seed supply will per­ mit. The tobacco seed will cost $1.50 per oar-half ounce or $3 per ounce. The couaty agent’s office has a supply of appHeation forms which win have to he filled out by eadi fanner wko is interested in getting some of this seed. Ilieee ■ppWaMlMs must be made by DeeaaAw I. IMP. Anyone in­ terested ia «Mae new varieties ia urged to atop by thc county agsnft oMtoe aad fill out one of the appikaiiaB forms. This ^p- plicatkai'iarm will not be an or­ der blaak. IteaMver. the «uctUoiia to be answered on it will help the specialists determine how mudi of aach variety is wanted by tobaeeo growert in thc entire sUU. Tlds will enable them to detemine how much of thc seed can be released to each farmer providing ttnt aoRie farmers may want mof* tiMn one-half ounce. Some tine after December 12 or­ der blanks will be available on which the actual order tor the new seed, accompanied by the amount ot nuxiey to pay tor the seed will be sent to Raleigh. If tobacco growers have any questions in regard to these new varieties and tbe distribution of them, they are asked to get in touch with the county agent’s of­ fice. We know there are a number of farms in Davie county which have land infested with black shank. This disease can mean a great loss in crop production and income. Disease r^stant variC' ties ot this disease will prove very helpful to growers whose land has the disease present and es­ pecially to those whose land is infested with black shank, and who have only a limited amount ot good soil for tobacco. Mocksville Loses To Cooleemee 21-6 Cooleemee rolled over thc Mocksville eleven 21 to 6 in the final game of the season played last Friday at Cooleemee. .Sonny Foster led the attack for the Cools, making several long runs to set up touchdowns. Mc­ Clamrock, Page and Jacobs scored touchdowns for Coolee­ mee. Vick passed 30 yards to Foster to set up thc Mocksville scorc in thc final quarter. Bill Winters pounded over for thc six points. This was the final game of the season for Mocksvillc, who posted a record of three wins and seven losses for the past season. One of the victories was a 14 to 0 vic­ tory over Cooleemee in an early season game played at Mpcks.- ville. • ■'* •- '-Hk. àJaycees Plan Christmas Party For Children The Mocksvlllr. Jaycees an­ nounced plan;« at their meeting last week, for a children's Christ­ mas party. Dexter Byerly, chairirian of the children’s Christmas party com­ mittee, announced that he had compiled a list ot children be­ tween the ages ot 8 and 10 years of age and requested each mem­ ber of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to sponsor one child as his guest for the party. This par­ ty is to be held some time dur­ ing Christmas week. The definite plans and exact time has not been worked out, it was stated. Clarence' Hartman has charge ot the program for the night aad showed movies ot the U. S. navy submarine service. Sheek Bowden, Jr., was ac­ cepted into the club as a new member. Howard Williams was present as special guest Mrs. W. E. Faater Passes ToMdaiy a pa- Mrs. W. ■. Poeler, «S, «t Ad vance. Route I, died at »-.SO •p.m. Tuesday at a MimtmlMmm hos­ pital 'where she had heen tient only, a few kours. She waa » nativa ot Davie County, daughter ot Charlie and Emma WilUaaw flhasi Surviving an Uw husband; one brother, Joha akaelieltotdiOf Oteen; two aon^ C. W . Toster ot Winstoa - Salan aad George Foster of Advaaea. Banle 1; ;and three graadcUldMt. Funeral serviees wave iheld at 2 pjn. Thursday at Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Itev. John Oakley and the Rev. George Bruner officiated. Buiial was in the church cemctery. JAYCEE BUNDLE DRIVE A SUCCESS The Jaycee annual ..bundle drive was deemed a groat suc­ cess Sunday when over 100 sep­ arate bundles of toys and clothes were collected by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Raj-rnond Siler, chairman of the drive, announced that he was well pleased with the response to this drive and expressed his ap­ preciation on behaljf of the Jay­ cees, the Davie county welfare department, and thc pcople~in need, for these clothes and toys. Mr. Siler also paid tribute to Cap­ tain Domm, whose work via tel­ ephone aided in the success of the drive. Appreciation was also expresiid to thc firms donating trupks to inrrjf out this drive. ..A? ihe clothes aiiil toys have not yet been separated and sorted out by the welfare department, the exact results ol th» dvive are now known. However, according to outward appearance the col­ lection appears to have exceeded that ot last year. Symbolic CR O P Train AssemUéd A miniature Christian Rural Overseas Program (tROP) train symbolizing the tann products to be sent to overseas Ineedy from Davie county has b e ¿ assembled in Bank ot Davie. | “A boxcar from tljit miniature train will he sent to tiie state CROP office, Raleigh, as our county tills each railroad car with commodities ior CROP.” said M. D. Pope, caunty CROP chairman, Cana. Mr. Pope went on to ex­ plain that there the^tiny boxcars, carrying the county’s name, will be joined with other miniature boxcars from counties all over the state, making one great state CROP -Friendship train, repre­ senting North Carolina’s goal of one carload. ••Later,” Mr. Pope added, •‘the symbolic trains from states all over America will be Joined into one spectacutarly k»g Natkatal CROP Friendship train, nicn the national train wiU be rc-as- sembled into shorter traiM. Theee will be sent to oveneaa of Catholic Rural Ufé, Church World Service, Lutheran World Relief, and other church greupa which distribute CROP aad fiber according to the donors’ church designatton.** The Davie county's farm com- odies WiU be distributed to Ihe hungry, aged, orphaned aad.,ref- ugees in Europe, Asia aad Middle Ewt. It is distributed under church supervision and without regard to race, creed or nation­ ality. X-Ray Unit Loeates on ¡Square; Last Chance For Free X-Ray Here & There SINGING CONVENTION There will be a Davie county singing convention at Yadkin Valley Baptist church Sunday, November 27, at 2 p.m. The Sun­ beam quartet from Elkin will be present. TO TAKE CROP OFFERING Rev. A. J. Cox announces that a special offering will be taken Sunday at the First Methodist church for the CROP program now in progress in Davie county. HlJSSElR HEADS OFFICIALS Jerry 'Husser, popular basket­ ball official residing on Advance, R. 2, was recently elected presi­ dent of the North State Officials’ association. ANNVAL BAZAAR Thc W.S.C.S. of Center Meth­ odist church will sponsor thc an­ nual bazaar and supper Saturday, November 26, from 5:30-8:00 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Come out and get a good home-cooked meal. INPANnT SCHOOL Pfc. WUliam W. Waters, son of Mrs. Miltoh Waters of Mocks­ ville, was graduated recently from the basic airborne course ot the infantry school at Fort Ben- ning, Ga., as a qualified para­ chutist, announces Major Gene­ ral Withers A. Burress, command­ ant Rotary Governor Pays Official Visit To Club Bill Harden, governor of the 191st Rotary district, paid an of­ ficial visit to the local club on Tuesday and received the f-eports of the committee chairmen. Gov­ ernor Harden and the committee chairmen held a conference and discussed plans Tuesday morn­ ing. At the regular luncheon meet­ ing Governor Harden addressed the membership on the essence of Rotary. He pointed out that Rotary is as weak as, and no Stronger than, the individuals that make it up. But that as a club, thc individuals could col­ lectively accomplish more. Governor Harden offered a four-way test for a Rotarian: 1. Is it true? 2. Is it fair to all comers? 3. WiU it build good­ will and friendship. 4. Is it ben­ eficial to all concerned. The local club was praised by Governor 'Harden for its prog­ ress and accomplishments under the leadership of President Les­ ter Martin. A. J. Cox, J. P. Davis and C. G. Tomlinson were presented their Krolls of meniber^ip by J. K. Sheek. Program Ends November 30 FVNCBAL Funeral services were held on Thursday, November 17, for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch of Asheville, grand­ daughter of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. l^rnch was formerly Miss Louise Chaffin of Mocksville. ■ASAAB AM» CaUCUN STBW Um Weilsv Chapel church will hold aa aaaual baiaar and chick­ en eifw Wfpar Saturday, No- vcnhcr M , hegjnalng at S o’clock at Piao Giaase haU. CLUB The Itafeavillc Home DenMm- stratioa dub will meet Monday night, NoMBiber 31, at 7:30 p.m. at the hoaw e< Mrs. Z. N. Ander- soo, co-hartesHS, Mesdames Roy Brown, X K. Sheek, Jr., B. i. Smith, a A. Harding and C. N. Christian Bveryone is asked to bring and ahow a Christmas gift suggcsUoa. Santa Claus to Pay An Official Visit to Mocks'ville December 2 Santa Claus will pay aa atti- cial visit to Mocksville Friday evening, December 2, according to word received this week by Mayor John Durham. According to Mayor Durham, Santa advised that he should arrive in Mocks­ ville around 6:15 p.m. and would remain until around 8 p.m. The Mocksville Merchants are making plans to make this a gala occasion tor both the adults and kiddies. They are planning a royal welcome for Santa Claus and are making available treats, in the form of candy, fruits, etc., for Santa to pass out to the kid- Merchants Arrange Welcome Prognun dies. Plans also call for a pro­ gram of Christmas carols and perhaps an old fashioned com- m ^ty song fiesta. ilie offSdals ot the town of Mocksville are designating this night as Santa Ctauis night, and are setting asida Bw square as the arena tat this pnsrain. May­ or Durhaaa has anaauani tiut the Christmaa lighU wiU and WiU be turned on atcly aftei SuU ’a arriwal Ted Junker, president of the Mocksville Merchants' associa­ tion, is in charge ot the arrang­ ing tor this program, and is seek­ ing the unanimous cooperation of all tbe merchants in making it a success. Mr. Junker announced that tbe nterdiants of Mocksville had nade treats available and that they would be distributed to aU ebUdna ptaaent evMstad that the with them their k t m to Saato Claus. Boxes will ba BMda arailahla for the chU- to deparil these letters to Tobacco Allotment Applications Arrive Application blanks tor taking new-grower tobacco allotment re­ quests have been received in the county PMA office, according to D. B. Miller, chairman ot the PMA committee. Producers who are interested in tiling for a new grower allotment tor 1950 should tile, their requests at the PMA office before February L 1950. A tobacco acreage allotment shall not be estaldished tor any new farm unless all of the fol­ lowing conditions are met: 1. The operator must have at least two years experience, out of the past five, in growing flue cured tobacco. 2. The operator must live on the farm and be dependent for his livelihood on the farm cov­ ered by the application. 3. The operator cannot grow tobacco on any other farm, either as a landlord or operator. 4. The operator cannot grow any other kind ot tobacco on the farm. The acreage allotment as de­ termined on the farm shall not exceed the smaller ot: (a) 15 per cent of the cropland in the farm, including land from which a cul­ tivated crop was harvested in 1940 or (b) 75 per cent of the allot­ ment tor old hue-cured tobacco farms which are similar. Davie Savings Bond Sales Show Total of $13,630 U. s. Savings bond sales, Se­ ries E, F and G in Davie county trom October 1 through 30, to­ taled $13,630, it was announced today by County Savings Bonds Chairman Knox Johnstone. This intormaUon was contained in the monthly sales report to county chairnuui from State Director Al­ lison James in Greensboro. Of this total, |ia,lSO was in Series E. Bonda and 11,480 in Series W bonds* Cnrl E. Shell, acting adminis- trator for the district health de­ partment, has announced that 1748 Davie county citizens had taken advantage of the free chest X-ray service at thc end of last week. Thc program will continue until Wednesday, November 30. Mr. Shell urges everyone who did not have a chance to get an X-ray when thc unit was in his community to go to Farmington, Cooleemee or Mocksville and get a free chest X-ray before the mo­ bile X-rny fleet leaves the county. He again stresses the tact that tuberculosis can be cured if found ii) the early stages^and that a chest X-ray is the best way to find it. Let no one tail to take advantage of this free' public health service. The remaining schedule is as follows: Jerusalem Baptist church, Fri­ day, November 25. t Shady Grove school, Firday, November 25. Cornatzer M. E. church, Sat­ urday, November 26. Ephesus, Veach’s store, Satur­ day, November 26. Farmipgton school, November 28, 2», 30. Cooleemee' school,'■Wdventiber 28, 20, 30. Mocksville square, November 25, 26, 28, 20. 30. --- ■ Ц-] Youth Fellowdiip Given Weiner Roast Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox en­ tertained the Methodist Youth Fellowship at a weiner roast at the parsonage last week. The weiner roast was held in the backyard and the group af­ terwards enjoyed games in the basement. Around 25, young people en* joyed the hospitality ot Mr. and Mrs. Cox. KIDDIES SHOW ~ FRIDAY M0RMIN6 Toys А сссрЫ r# For Admittance ^ h A special show for the Kiddica will be shown Friday morning, November 29. at 10 алп. in tho Princess theater. This show will consist of comedies, cartoons and news reels and will be approxi­ mately an hour and a half in du­ ration. The only admission charge to this show will be toys or cloth-^ ing, which will be turned over to . the local Junior Chamber ot Commerce tor distribution to tha underprivileged children ot the county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, owners and operators ot the Princess theater, have arranged this show in cooperation with the Jaycees drive to secure toys for the underprivileged children in Davie county. Mr. Fowler haa announced that he has an enter­ taining show lined up ot “Baga Bunny,” “Tom and Jerry," "Mick­ ey Mouse,” and other and cartoons. All children and growa-ups, too, for that matter, are urged to attend this show and at the fin » time leave a toy or clothiag that will make some child happy at Christmas. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 194» Librarian Suggests Books For Christmas Do you remember how you 1 looked forward to the books thnt you expcclud at Christm:is? And how you would like to pass along' some of the satisfaction you had reading those books, by giving good books to some of the young folks on your Christinas list. Your Davie county public li­ brary can help you scIect the right book for the right child in the right edition. Mrs. Clement, your librarian, has copies of a list of books lo own, which you may consult. It was prepared by the staff of a large city library and cm if is listorl recent books and old favorites, with brief descrip­ tive notes about cach book. These books are listed for three ago groups. There is a limited sup­ ply of these attractive book lists on hand at the library, and while they Inst, the library will gladly give one to any interested person. The library cannot order books for individual purchase, but it can give you information as to price, publisher, suitability, edi­ tion so that you can order the books which you wont by mail or through nearby bookstores. HOLIDAY DRESSES Dresses in taffeta, Crepe and wool $7.98 up HATS New Shipment Fur Felts and Velvets $2.98 up COATS All new Fall styles and colors $18.98 to $59.98 New shipment of Mcn’a|and Boy’s Shirts • Dress ^Shirts 4 Shirts • Flannel Shirts • Work Shirts — Shoes and Boots for the Entire Family— « Blackwelder-Smool December 15 Set For PMA Election Davie county farmers will have the opportunity to reaffirm their faith in the democrntic farmcr- committee system for local ad­ ministration of federal farm pro­ grams when they go to the polls during December to choose the fellow farmers who will repre­ sent them as county and com­ munity production and market­ ing .administration committeemen during the coming year. In announcing the elections, D. B. Miller, chairman of the coun­ ty PM A committee, points out that these men are the local ad­ ministrative units for such fed­ eral farm programs as agricultu­ ral conservation, price supports, acreage allotment, marketing quo­ tas and other programs. The State PiMA committee has designated Dsccmber 15, 1949, as the date for holding this election, and the county convention v;ill probably be held December IG. Eligible voters in each com­ munity will select a community committee consisting of three reg­ ular and two alternate members, Mr. Miller explains. At the same time, a delegate and alternate will be chosen to represent the com­ munity at the county convention. The delegates from the commu­ nities will elect a county com­ mittee consisting of three regu­ lar and two alternate members. An eligible voter, according to Mr. MiUer, is any owner, opera; 1 tor, tenant or sharecropper on a farm which is participating in any , program administered throuijh the county agricultural conserva­ tion association during 1949. In the seventh century, the City of Alexandira is said to have had 4000 palaces. The human body includeis 206 bones, held together and moved by 696 muscles. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHEST IN WINSTON-SALEM IT’S u m m FA SBIOH S for style— quality— value IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T ISE READY Wilkesboro Street T O • W E A R Mocksville, N. C. NsaHwlaiuM<i>2i*>M*....iioaioc*fiiMnraiU N » ■MMVwitdiiflCjroiitfinliktaluiwk! JuKiitdwdial ■t tiM om m « M B M n t ii f t nmiind. The cod*wood iw i» M ptiwtim if MitooMticiUy by die pntpu iohmm ofcbctticorgMhMt. Tbe comct baking teapmcoM » meinwined! Cooking top i* half coal» wood, half elM- trie or gaa. Sae biaatioa nn|M next time yoow ia towa Daniel F u r n i t u r « & E U c t r i c C o . A t H w Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. I toiw YoHr Pttriwa Dealer !!!!iWOC iu tin e b o ilf in i r S T H E O N E F I N i C A M I N T H E L O W - N t K E F IE L D i M fooka »i«nty. Drive it and it feels quality. Listen and it whispers quality. From quiet new 100 h.p. V-8 to new non-sag scat springs, from new push­ button door handle to “King-Size” Brakes (now Safety-sealed against water and dust) this ’50 Ford spells quality. Its “Lifeguard” Body is 13 ways stronger. 11 new baked-on colors are “built to live outdoors.” And it offers a .sound-conditioned “Mid Ship” Ride on “Hydra-Coil” and “l*ara- Flcx" Springs. Why not drive it and see for yourself? S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PH O N E 77 M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Miss Mary Heitman Luncheon Hostess and Miss Mary Brown Edmunds, of Winston-Sialem, Mesdames John Larew, W. B. LeGrand, and Miss Mary Heitman entertained Misses Flossie Martin and Sarah at a luncheon Saturday at her Gaither, home on North Main street. Covers were laid for Miss Ro- bina Mickle, Mrs. T. V. Edmunds Ox-hair is used in plaster as a binding medium. Cartons Of Coke For Thanksgiving Menus •О Ш Ю UNBM MimoMTV or im c o c m ^ U comp/mv tr WINSTON COCA-COLA BOITUNO CO. о Hw См-С<1« См Purin«*f 3rd Annuol DOS IVSSINS CONTISI eie 1001 €NÀNCIS TO w m i Try for Ihot bi9 fini pria* — ib* Ы« itrMmlined Neuh Ambauador wilb l«rin b*da — ot on* of 1.000 olbwqu'alily owoida iacludin« a. l«I«vition-rodio-; combinatioii m I, ««nuin* DìmpItmm, auns, fadio«, «le. Il's «Qsy to eonuMl«. You iu*l rol* Ih* dogt in 1. 2, 3, 4 ordvf — jutl coll *«m Ih» way you m* '«m. Send in yout scor» shMl wilh Ih* moI o| quolily from o Dog Chow bag. Do il nowl Hov* som» funi CONTESI CLOSES NOVEMBER ЗОТН PERSONALS Mrs. С. М. McKaughan of Win- ston-Salem was guest ot her sis­ ter last week, Mrs. R. P. Ander­ son. Mrs. Paul Humphrey, ot Ra­ leigh, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Charlotte, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin of Raleigh and C. A. Lynch of Ashe­ ville attended the Lynch baby’s funeral Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall in Cheraw, S. C., Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss­ es Mary and Jane McGuire spent the week end in Maxton and Red Springs. They attended the Williams-Steed wedding Satur­ day evening in Maxton and vis­ ited Mrs. H. B. Ashley in Red Springs. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand and Jack Le­ Grand left Wednesday for Wil­ mington to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison. They will return Sunday. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins spent Thurs­ day with her daughter. Miss Hel­ en Jenkins in Salisbury. Mrs. Hancock, sister of Miss Sallie 13. Hunter, died suddenly last Wednesday at her home in Bluefield, W. Va. R. S. Proctor of Goldsboro was in Mocksville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne arrived home Sundby from a two weeks' trip to Atlanta. Ga., Lake Wales and Miami, Fla. Miss Mary Neill Ward of Greensboro and Jack Ward of the University will arrive Wednesday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Grady Ward, Fletcher Click, C. Ward, and M. H. Murray left on Sunday to deer hunt near Elkin. Mrs. L. L. Irvin visited her aunt in Greensboro Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Hiatt and daughter, Linda, spent last week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter By- erly. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris was week end guest of Miss Mnry Shaw Clement In Salisbury. R. S. McNeill will spend Wed­ nesday in Durham, and will re­ turn Wednesday night. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill were his sister, Mrs. Paul Collins and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Collins of Hillsboro, James S. McNeill and Mrs. Min­ erva Haigh of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger and son. Chuck, of Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen of Denton were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Wil­ lie Miller and Mrs. W. B. Le­ Grand spent several day^ in Morehead City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mcrris and daughter. Miss Dorothy Gaither. R E A L EST A T E T R A N SA C T IO N S G. A. Cornelison to Avery Et­ chison. lot or tract Mocksville. Haywood Hendrix to J. F. Whitaker, 41 acres. Shady Grove. John A. Phelps to H. P. Graves, Jr., 7 Ml lots Eaton property, Mocksville. W. P. Graves, Jr., to J. M. Dan­ iel. tVt lots Eecton property Mocksville. J. C. Charles to J', W. Charles, 12.6 acres. Albert Foster to R. A. Hilton, 7.6 acres. Shady Grove. J. R. York to' J. P. Weather­ man, 76 acres Clarksville. Economy Homes, Inc., to Franklin Douthit. 6 lots Arden Village, Farmington. will leave Wednesday afternoon tor Morehead City to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. Mrs. Jack Elliott and son, Gene, of Shelby spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. Elliott joined them Sunday and they returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt at­ tended the Duke-Carolina foot­ ball game in Durham Saturday. Hoy Poston returned Sunday from a fishing trip oft the South Atlantic coast Mr. Poston and a j S. C., on his yacht, group of friends from Charlotte' Mrs. George Mason entered the and Statesville were guests of Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, Morris Zeigler of Society Hill, Thursday for treatment. С А Ю OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindhesa and: sympathy shown' us during our becMvement. C. L. LAGUS: and CHILOBE^ Th» fint commercial orchaid of pnmet wwpUntatf {аСаШмак iaa-USgk.. Noted Throat Specialiats Report on SO-Day Teat о/ Camel Smokers... NOTONESMIEOIS ОГТИММГНМППИМ САМЕК! All тут to fflM fétere... M M L £ f M i n i i l WV Ю fM rf sfw f f m m é t fN m e lr f 8gt. ZmO» K. Brown ot RapcvlUe, Oeorgii^liaa received his training under tbe Army’s espert eye spe- claUsta aad has qualined himself for a CMNT requiring the utmost accuracy aad pKdaton. Uke many olbMS. h»haa reallKd the beneflU of eamlnK iMille learning. To am* bitious young men, the U. S. Army offers many fields for speclallsa« tion. The Army also oBera good pay, good Uvlng conditions, retire­ ment benefits, and opportunlUea for unlimited advancemant •LS. AIMY AM All roia ПСМПИМ SilVKI 242 P ^ t Office Building Winston-Salein, N. С. Thanksgiving was the first- American holiday. For over three hun­ dred years it has been one of the days Americans love best. “Eat it if you can," the loaded table seems to say, and we love the dore! It wouldn't be Thanksgiving without this assurance of “plenty and to spare.” This familiar Thanksgiving phrase expresses just what the Duke Power Company works toward for the oreo it serves. Three new plants either finished or well under way can supply 7 0 per cent more pow er ffco» w as used {u it four y e o n ago on Mm cnHre Duke Systeuir Whenever you need so much power, we want it to be there — “Plenty— and To Spare." LDUKf, POWER COMPANYPOV PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Caroiiiui Mrs. O. C. McQuage..................;.......Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SIIBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.0n Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. entered at the Post Office at MocksviUe. M. C„ as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THE BAD ALONG WITH THE GOOD “When you have a condition existing, df .women so vile and wretched, and men of equally low moral charac­ ter, as has been brought out, murder always takes place.” The above words, the substance of which was spoken by Solicitor Avalon Hall in his final argument in the hear­ ing last week in the Myers-Melton alTair, hit the proverbial nail right on the head. From testimony presented at the trial, from the lips of many citizens of the county, and from letters received :by this newspaper, one fact was unanimously attested to: The promiscuous reputation of the women involved. This condition apparently was known to exist by many. It was even known to exist by the law officials because Will Myers was warned to clean up the conditions existing in and about his home by the sheriff and the federal proba­ tion officer. Just how long this condition has been ex­ isting and Just how long it was known to be in existence .before the fatal shooting, cannot be stated at this time. Everyone has the tendency to figuratively crawl into « shell and remain aloof from any condition such as.de- :saribed above. We are verbally critical, yes. But we are hesitant to take any concrete corrective action that might involve us pesonally. Our law officials, in order to act in their official, ca­ pacities. must have something concrete to go on. Hearing of something, and proving it in court, are entirely two different things. To correct or eliminate conditions, the officials must have the cooperation and support of the in­ dividual citizens who desire to see these conditions cor­ rected. Without this assistance, any attempt is almost hopeless. A recent expose by the Winston-Salem Journal re­ vealed a “Juke Street’’ on which these certain conditions existed.From this expose the citizens of that city have bestirred themsleves to take concrete action to correct the situation. This corrctive action was made possible l)e- cause the situation was brought to the attention of the public through the media of the newspaper. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, W49 Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Konneth Murchi­ son of Route 2, Mocksville, Nov. 19, a son, David Kenneth, at Bap­ tist hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Spear of Cleveland, a daughter, Gwen Victoria, November 17, at Long’s hospital, Statesville, Mrs. Spear was formerly Miss Louise Foster of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Advance, R. 1, a son, David Glenn, November IS, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel, Mocksville, Route 1, a son, No­ vember 18, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, R. I, Salisbury, a daughter, Novem­ ber 19, at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Route 3, Mocksville, a daughter, November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Styers, a daughter, Judy Beatrice, No­ vember 21, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell, a son, November 18, at Bap­ tist hospital, Winston-Saleni. n PAVS TO ADVERTISE Couple To Marry Middle Of December Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexan­ der Grubb of Mocksville. Route 4, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Janell Rosiland, of Washington, D. C., to Fred Jarvis Vick ot Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vick of Wilson. The wedding will be solem­ nized Sunday, December 18. Supper Honors Engaged Couple Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Auman en­ tertained at a buffet supper at their home in High Point Satur­ day night, honoring Miss Sara Cathrine Smith of Mocksville and Donald Bingham of Clemmons, who will be married November 27. The serving table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums in a silver bowl, flanked by white candles in silver holders. The small din­ ing tables were centered with white candles in silver holders, tied with green tulle. The same green and white color scheme was carried out in all the decoraUons. Many are critical of a newspaper for publishing certain articles and certain accounts. The newspaper is only a mirror, reflecting life as it exists in a community. To give a true picture, it must not be censored in any manner. This newspaper has published, and will continue to publish, full and complete accounts of the happenings of Davie county. We believe that the recent hearing and airing of the Myers-Me,lton affair was constructive to the commimity by bringing into the glare of publkiity certain existing conditions. We believe that publicity helps the good things in a community to grow and develop and con­ sequently helps to choke out the bad and evil. It has been shown, time and again, that evil conditions cannot continue to exist under the glare of publicity. Take “Juke Street” for example. As the personnel of this newspaper is limited, we can­ not send a reporter circulating daily through the field to glean information and news leads. We, too, need coopera­ tion of the individual citizen In obtaining our information and leads on the events taking place in the county. We are endeavorng to serve the people of this county by let­ ting them know all that is going on, the bad along with the good. By doing this we hope that we are aiding in keeping the bad at an absolute minimum. took ot tho Шттгё! ‘ СНПМиГ АИАНСЫВМН TIIICKS И М Ш 1 Р w i i i n x T М Ш tv M O II ПАИ 2 ПЛ* Itor* U cImh^uI wirforMiiMiit ky truck IwyM« an* uta n a t ravaalad by aWcial raflitlration <l«urat— % anë whal’t mara, Chavralal trucki autwll tha naat Iwa maka* camWnad.* That'« tha racarrf—naw laak at lha raatant. laak at Chavralal’t tturdy cantlruc- Nan, ruflgad |Mwar wMi acanomy, handling aaia and canvanlanc*. Laak at all lha axira arfvantaga* af Chavralal trucks ané than a M tha lawatt lltl pr/cai in lha Induttry. Now yau knaw why Chavralal Iruck* laad lham alll Coma in and lal ut thovir you and tail you lha full (lory af Chavralal Iruck valuol ’ Official Registration Figures covering Chevrolet weight class for the ten montiis, Lite. 1943-Sept 1949. ÉCHEVROLET fanfurflig VALVE-IN-HEAD ENQINES— Qrtaler power per o«llon, Igav M pw lotd • DIAPHRAQM SPHINQ CLUTCH— Smooth iiMiagonwnt • SYNCHRO. MESH IBAN8MISSI0NS— (Juick, tnwoth •hlllina • HVPOID REAR AXLES— S tliKM •trong.r than atiiral btvtl tyi» • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKE8- Complat* drtvw control • WIDE-BASE WHEEL8-li»Mnd Ur* milMg* • AOVANCE-OESION 8TYLINQ— Witb ttw C«ti liMt "BrMltM?' • BALL-TYPE STECfUNO-EMiw luuKllInt* UNIT-OESIQN BODIES-PtkWoii twHt PENNIN6T0N CHEVROLET CO, PHONE IM Mrs. Crow Entertains Davie Gray Chapter Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained the members of the U.D.C. at her home Thursday afternoon.- The home was attractive with' arrangements of cotton bolls in brass containers and bowls. Mrs. C. N. Christian conductbd the devotionals and Mrs. L. P. Martin gave an interesting arti­ cle on “Admirals and Generals In World War II.” Pictures were shown and a short biography of each was given. Cake, topped with whipped cream, coffee and accessories were served to Misses Janie Mar­ tin, Flossie Martin, Mary Heit­ man, Mesdames L. P. Martin, C. N. Christian and J. K. Sheek. CLCB M E M B E R Miss Mary Jane Eidson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson of Mocksville, is a member of the Carolina club at Virginia Inter­ mont college, Bristol, Va. Harry S. Stroud Rites Are Held Funeral services for Marry S. Stroud, 40, of Mocksvtile, who died unexpectedly Sunday ot a heart attack, were cionducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mocksville Baptist church by the Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. Alvis Che­ shire. Burial was in Rose cem­ etery. Pallbearers were Roy Call, Gilmer Hartley, Grey Hendrix, Judd Bailey. Everette Dwiggins, and Paul Grubb. Honorary pall­ bearers were members of the Horn Bible class at Mocksville Baptist church, of which Mr; Stroud was a member. Mr. Stroud had been an organ­ izer with the CIO for the past four years. Before that he was with Erwin Cotton mills in Coo­ leemee for four years. He gradu­ ated from the high school here in 1926. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Fleeta Keever Stroud; a son, Har- MOCKS Miss Gloria Davis oi Advance' spent Sunday afternoon with Miss' Nell Leei Phelps. Miss Emily Davis ot ClemmotU' spent the week end with MJssi Thomaslne Carter. Mrs. Waiter Sain and Mrs. Cal-- vin Perryman and son of Lexing­ ton and Mrs. J. D. Nash of Staties- ville visited Mrs. W. J. Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock: and son of Winston-Salem and John Mock ot Thomasville visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock on Sunday. ry Keever Stroud; and a daugh­ ter, Miss Nancy Clair Stroud, all of the home; the parents, C. F. and Jessie Click Stroud, ot Mockst. ville; a brother, C. F. Stroud, Jr., of Miocksville; and two sisters. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, of MocksviUe. M O C K S V IL L E M o f Fun.., Longer W e a r .,, Boftor Va/utf W lfT im WNULTOYS *^ •N 0 « " teoom. sturdy. trrt«mlin«t modal. 7" «htals, rubbtr tirsi, U ” lon|. 30” high. wmm 10' VnoaNSr. WMttnrPlytr OtLuM. brtra.hrge icml-pfl«um«lie tir«i. B«ll*b«irlng whtali. Chromt hii«dt«bar. Spring laddl«. Kua tn f whita. iriw 10' m ik WACON: Slramllnad, tong-llft favorita.8' whaali,. Mbbar lirM. Chrom* hub c«pi. Red. iriM •* TUMIUUI N0AK MKt. Sifa riding for liny loti.Rubb«r tir««. AdiMiibl» tiddla. itmm ..... 7', , N9g»RIDS Of IM M U M MVS ^93 AU AM S...IOM ST raiCESI iUICTRIC T«AINI. Fimoui Lionel, Amirlcan Fiver, ate. Set them run tt our itor* !..................-...... f.IKKANICAL TRAIN! «I low и....:......................S3.98 LOVASLI DOLLS In a big array of ilic i and outfiti. Thcv'ra almost lifelike!................................................. 14-CUDDLY TIODY OMR. .......................S2.95 S1WÌNC MACNINI to make dolly'i elolhei. 'EaiHy .g ated. Preciiien built. 7 ' high ..................................... MSTAL DUM№ TRUCK. 9'/a" long ini*......................SÌ.65 T M A N RIflATIR CAR RISTOLniit.........................ggcRilONI wllb "VOICi" aad SELLS utm...............jg Nmw Ommé m i QpwiUrf br G E O SG E B O W LA N D m M N H M U 72c *» Spec. 44c Gas filled—a lively bounccr. Cellophane wrapped, tvti CUHIY CUI l!ON Spec. $2 49 Goldctt pUish 11". /.dorablci Ecal wliislìcrs, glass eyes. PkiMf 51 17" LOVABLE BABY DOLL ^ Spec. $2.69 Latex arms and loss Sl"ea* ing eyes. Voice Ei74j п р и и с ш ш 3.88aa«. Spcc. 12.59 . SKa-ïs^isAr'^^;- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РЛСЕ5 Personals-Clubs Eugene Poplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin, had an ap­ pendectomy at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Monday. His condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Louise E. Utley returned Tuesday afternoon from Wake county. She visited Mr. R. R. Jones, Mr. Utley’s sister, that is ill at her home. Miss Smith Feted At Linen Shower Miss Lynda Dunn graciously entertained at a linen shower on Friday evening at her home in Redland., honoring Miss Sara Cathrine Smith, bride-elect of November. Lovely arrangements of assort­ ed chrysanthemums were effec­ tively used throughout the home. Bridal games were enjoyed during the evening and high scores compiled by Misses Verna Hpward, Lois Laird and Geral­ dine Howard. A linen shower attractively wrapped was presented the hon­ oree. Hot chocolate, party sandwich­ es and nuts were served to 20 guests. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Pk*inces8 Theatre NOW SROWINO: DnuUa Ммгш. Dwii D*jr 1ш **irs A ORBÀT PRRUNO." wlUi Jack Сапмк b TeekaiMb SATVRDAV: Ckwtea SUr- rcU !■ «LARAMIE,” wltk Saitey RmMtt*. MONDAT шт* TVESDAT: R«k H«M ta -SORROW-rVL jm ES,’* wiUi LhcHI« RiUI u d WillUai DMMUTMt. WEDNESDAY: Dick tern- cU te «ЕООНЕВ' REOI- MENT,” wilk BUHa TMrca. Miss Smith To Be Married Sunday At Bethlehem Church The marriage of Miss Sara Cathrine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, of Mocksville, to Donald W. Bing­ ham of Farmer, will be solemnized Sunday, November 27, In a cer­ emony at 5 o’clock in the after­ noon at Bethlehem Methodist church. Th Rev. John Oakley will officiate in a double ring ceremony. The wedding music will be presented by Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, Mrs. Taylor Fos­ ter and Kenneth Smith, vocalists. Mr. Smith will give his daugh­ ter in marriage. She will have as attendants Mrs. E. W. Auman of Trinity, sister of the bride­ groom as matron of honor. Miss Lynda Dunn maid of honor and Betty West, ringbearer. Miss Geraldine Hdward and Mrs. Holt Howell of Advance will be bridesmaids. Bill Hathcock of Norwood will be best man. The ushers will be Alton Smith of Groensboro, R. P. Martin of Mo(?ksville, Grady Dunn of Columbia. S. C., and Lawrence Dunn ot Winston-Sa< lem, . Party Honors Linda Hiatt Mrs. Dexter Byerly entertained a group of children Friday after­ noon at her home on Wilkesboro street, honoring her niece, Linda Hiatt, of Norfolk, Va. Party games were enjoyed during the after­ noon and refreshments of punch, cookies, nuts and mipts served to the honoree, Joyce Jones, Larry Hendricks, Jimmie Miller and Patsy Deadmon. The American Legion members arc asked to meet at the Legion hut Saturday night at 7:30. .' Circles Sponsor Reception At Hut The missionary circles of the Mocksville Methodist church en­ tertained at a reception Tuesday evening at the Rotary hut, hon­ oring the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, new patsor of the church, and the members of the Mocks­ ville school faculty. Magnolia foliage and silver can­ delabra with lighted white ta-| pers were used effectively in the j decorations of the hut. The serv­ ing table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with an arrangement of white carna­ tions and fern in a low silver! bowl. White tapers in silver holders cast a soft glow on the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson greeted the guests and Mrs. Anne Domm Introduced them to the receiving line, which was com­ posed of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, Dr, and Mrs. H. A. Sprin­ kle, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder presented the gu«e|a to the second receiv- tni Une that was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing and the school faculty. Assisting in entertammg were Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. G. H. Shutt and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. E. H. Crow and Mrs. J. K. Sheek served punch from a massive punch bowl Members of Circle No. 3 served decorated cakes, grden and white mints and nuts. Mis-s Martha Call and Mrs. Geo. Hendricks presided at the regis­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose said good-byes. P.-T.A. MEETING The Mocksville P.-T.A. will meet Thursday evening, Decem­ ber 1, at 7:30 o’clock at the ele­ mentary school. You are urged to be present. MORE ABOUT Will Myers Bound Over was not quite as wide as the open­ ing in the door. Mrs. Myers Testifies Mrs. WiU Myers testified that her name was Mozelle Lane Myers. That she had met Will Myers in Winston-Salem and that they were married In Davidson county on March 25. 1944. A mar­ riage certificate was introduced in evidence by Brock, counsel for the defendant. On the fateful afternoon, Mrs. Myers testified that she and Blanche Dunn came to Mocks­ ville, ran into "Preacher” Melton and got into the car with him and Junior Johnson in front of Mr. Harding’s office building. That they rode out and parked at a patch of woods, where the two boys took a drink. That neither she nor Blanche took a drink. Came back to town and were let out of the car at Sanford’s park­ ing lot. That they went home on the train. “Preacher” came to the house around 5:30. Myers re­ turned soon thereafter and went into the house. Myers came out of the house and told "Preacher” to leave. That "Preacher" cursed Myers and accused him of telling his (Melton’s) father “a bunch of junk. Melton threatened to kill Myers and shot twice before she and Myers could get into the house. That Melton continued shooting into the house and shout­ ing that he was going to kill Myers. Myers shot with shotgun. Melton went around towards back ot house and shot through the window and said he was going to kill them both. Came around to front door, reached inside of door with left hand attempting to open door, right hand clenching pistol, top half of body leaning over the door through the portion that the glass was out. Myers shot, Mel­ ton fell back against the swing, which threw him forward. Mrs. Myers testified that the reason she was missing as a wit- iness from the previous hearing was due to being sick at the home of an aunt In Greensboro. Upon cross examination by So­ licitor Hall, Mrs. Myers testified that she had no doctor with her illness in Greensboro and that she made no attempt to let any­ one know that she was sick and would not be present for the hear- ng. She testified that since she was married she had not been out with other men nor had been together with other men at home. That she had never been married 'before and had no children. That ihe was 30 years of age. Mrs. Myers denied ever hav­ ing been out with Kit Beauchamp. 3he would not answer Solicitor Hall’s question as to whether or not her husband told her he shot -It Kit Bcauchamp bccause she was running around with him. She also offered no reply when asked if her husband, Will Myers, hadn't said he was going to kill some of the boys if they didn’t quit coming around. She did re­ veal that Myers had told Preach- cr to quit coming to their home on Tuesday night before the shooting. Mrs. Myers testified that she had never seen Johnson before that day, October 22, when she got into the car with him and , “РгсасЦег.” That Johnson had I made no arrangements with her to come there that night. That Blanche Dunn had been staying there about a year, Blancke Dunn Testifies Blanche Dunn testified that she was 26 years of age and was a first cousin to Myers. That one of Melton’s uncles had kept her for about ЗУз years after the death of her mother. That she is separated from her husband. Blanche Dunn testified on di­ rect examination that they got into the car with Melton and John­ son in Mocksville. Parked be­ tween the lumber pile and picnic ground where the boys drank liquor. Neither she nor Mozelle took a drink. After they got out of the car in town they went to the movie and afterwards return­ ed home on the train. "Preacher” came down to Myers’ home to he did find a spot of blood on the ash tray upon re-examining the car on Monday or Tuesday after the shooting. That he could not say whether the blood was or was not there when he first ex­ amined the car by flashlight the night of the shooting. Concerning the curtain in the open part of the front door, Sher­ iff Foster stated that in his opin­ ion the hole in the lower part of the curtain did not show eonugh lead marks for the main body of the shotgun load to have passed through. That in his opinion it was probably that a few stray shots hit the curtain. That the curtain was hanging loose and it get her (Blanche) to go to Win ;ton with him. Mozelle saw Will Myers coming and went to meet him. Will went into the house and came out and told Melton to leave. Melton cursed Myers, shovfid her away from the car and came out with a gun, she ran across the field.' That she knew the pistol was in the glove com­ partment, having seen it earlier. On cross examination, Blanche Dunn testified that she and Melton had been together every time they could slip off and do' so. That she had been out with a dozen or more men. Upon prod­ ding by Solicitor Hall she re­ vealed that «he had been out with "Preacher”, when Kit Beau­ champ and Mozelle Myers were both along. That she was in love with "Preacher” Melton. That she heard Just one shot when she was running across the field. Blanche Dunn first testified that in her opinion it sounded like a shotgun, then changed it to a pistol shot. She testified that jhe never did hear but just the эпе shot. She was told of Mel- '.on’s death at Cornatzer’s home. Mozelle was there before she got there. Oatecn Withdrawn John Osteen, chief probation officer of the federal courts, was put on the stand by the defense. However, after objection by the state to the testimony, which could only be corroboraion of Myers’ testimony, unless Myers’ would be put on the stand, the defense withdrew Mr. Osteen. Kenneth Hoots, as one of the early arrivals on the scene of the shooting, added little to the tes­ timony of the findings by the of- fivers. Brock and Hall both made ar­ gument pleas before Magistrate Leagans announced his decision of finding probable cause and binding Myers over to the grand jury under a $2,000 bond. •N C IA i- IX flA т п м м г v N r m ifi And OuMondlne SoMM W E T • W BIG 5 to 6 P.M. Mt 9iOOK lliriN NOTfi Tfie iMw lonfhm mà WmnoMT weteh« k m r t é m «II» program for the С Ы Ш т «h»in9 шЙ1 be on «|рЦг >n - - ib«23. See Our Complete Line Of WATCHES and JEWELRY for Christmas—$1 will hold Phone 203 MocksviUe, N. C. AUTHOWnO AMHCV ГМ ' lOKOIN^i-WIITIMUII WATCHfl I*/Áe Qi¡¿ Shofì, jßelUei Men'à SUofi PRESENTS f O R T H I ЮШ1КВГ fOHí HOSE by Tovvnwear ..................$1.35 Nylon PANTIES by Stylecraft......$1.65 WHITE SHIRTS ‘ by Van Heusen.......-.$2.95 HATS by Mallory...........$8.50 1847 Rogers SILVER— all patterns open stock ^ BEDROOM SLIPPERS ^ by Jarman ..............$5.95 5 '^5' Pioneer' Sunbeam M IXM ASTER .............$36.95 | COEDORVAN SHOES by Jarman .............$13.95 tf¥tf tftfPICTURES — VASES — LAMPS g Monogramed BILLOLDS....$3.50 ^0 VV '« M O T H E R S TIES by Botany ........................$1.50 Nylon HOSIERY by Esquire..........$1.00 ...................$150 Nylon SWEATERS by Revere......$4.95 CUFF LINKS by Smart................$1.50 'Ж-ю л уу GOW NS by Luxite......................$3,95 | PEARLS— Deltah ......$4.50 up | Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER ........$24.50 BLOUSES by .Valorie...............,.$5-95 SLIPS — Newform ....................$3,95 PAJAMAS—Lamplighter.............$3.50 : C H IN A r-: C R Y ST A L ir-r s i l v e r : ^ DIAMONDS — WEDDING BANDS — COSTUME JEWELRY LUGGAGE . . ;^WATCHES-'- ■ LEATHER GOODS ROBES— SUPPERS T IE S — SH IR T S I SWEATERS — All Styles and Prices I tf ' » \ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday November 25 & 26 “K IT C A R SO N ” with Richard Dix and Jane Wyatt Also “R IV E R B O A T R Y T H M ” with Leon Errol and Walter Catlett ONE CARTOON Sunday, November 27 “I JA N E D O E” with Ruth Hussey and John Carroll ONE CARTOON BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham of Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert­ son spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Car­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dulin’s, spent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mnddox re­ turned Saturday from Mississip­ pi, where they visited his par­ ents. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton were Mrs. Min­ nie Garwood of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley, of Linwood. Mrs. Martha Dyson, Mocksville, R. 1, Dies Mrs. Martha Marlow Dyson died at 4:55 Thursday at the home of a son, T. M. Dyson, of Mocks­ ville, R. 1. She had been in ill health for a year. Mrs. Dyson was the widow of D. P. Dyson, who died in 1948 Survivng are three sons, W. T. Dyson of Guilford College, W. M. and T. M. Dyson of Mocksville, R. 1; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2 p.m. Friday at New Union Methodist church at Harmony, R. 1, by the Rev. Foster Lawson and the Rev. W. C. Bulla. Burial was in the church cemetery. Monday & Tuesday November 28 & 29 “M RS. T A T LO C K ’S M IL L IO N S ” with ^ohn Lund and Wanda Hendrix ONB CARTOON Wed. ie Thurs. Nov. 30 & Dec. 1 *T O R E V E R A M R V B ’* with Cornel Wilde and Linda Darnell In Technicolor ONB CAR'TOON Show Begins 7:00 p.m.# t Complete Shows Each Nifhl # Space Keeerved For Trucin # Admlasion *9e — Chil­ dren under IS Free CROSLEY MILLION- DOLLAR GIVEAWAY . >1 ) I H i t ti ЛН Ut I t I) b a ife a r f A double chance to win! fflRST —a Local Contest judged by local judges right in your own community. All you do is write your reaion in 50 words or less -on the Local Entry Blank— why we should give you a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator. If our judges select youn as the best reason, you will get a new 1950Skelvaiot* Refrigerator to be awarded by ut and delivered right to your home. SgCOMP-a National Contest, ' in addition to and separate from our local contests, where the same words you write for the Local Contest (or different, if you prefer) may be .wbmhted on the Natiooal Entry Blank and compete for the Grand Prize* of cash, kitcheni, and refrigeraton to be awiided by Crosleyt Sm fsr Mrtry MMks •Ml to CMt*. r. a a» к ft M. OK BMW IViJsmihr iW— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. N. C. Crosley Giveaway Closes November 30 More than 100 entries In the $2,000,000 Crosley "Giveaway” have been received by C. J. An- FRH)AY, NOVEMBER 25,1949 DULIN Mrs. A. L. Ellis is indisposed. Miss Brenda Sparks of Win- gell Appliance Co.. C. J. Angell ston-Salem spent the past two weeks with her grandparents,has announced. Mr. Angell said that entries can still be made, with the deadline set for November 30. Contestants are eligible both for a new IdSO custom model Shelvador refrigerator to be giv­ en away by C. J. Angell Appli­ ance Co., and for one of the 125 grand national awards to be made by the Crosley division, Avco Manufacturing corporation. To enter, it is necessary only to write, in a few words, “Why I Should Be Given a New 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator.” “Entry blanks may be obtained, without obligation, at C. J. Angell Ap­ pliance Co.," Mr. Angell said. First national prize will be $10,000 in cash and a complete Crosley kitchen, having a retail value of $1,520; second prize, $9,- 000 in cash plus a complete elec­ tric kitchen; third prize, $2,500 in cash and a complete electric kitchen; fourth prize, $1,900 in cash plus the kitchen; fifth prize, $1,000 in cash plus the kitchen; next 20 prizes, complete electric kitchens; next 100 prizes, new 19S0 custom model nine-cubic- foot. Shelvador refrigerators. The complete kitchens include a nine-cubic-foot Shelvador re­ frigerator electric range, S.S-cu- bic-foot kitchen freezer, 40 gal­ lon table top style electric water heater, 48-inch cabinet sink with electric waste food disposer, base Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons, of Hanes, spent the week end in this community. M. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tcdrow and daughter of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and sons, of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Walter Orrell and chil­ dren ot Winston-Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons, of Clarksville, and Pfc. Wade Reuvis of Virginia were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Five hundred cubic feet of in­ spired air enters the nose every 24 hours. GET ABSOLUTELY FREE A Modern Home Builders Guide A N D 1950 C A L E N D E R T H A T SH O W S IN B E A U T IF U L CO LO R MODERN HOMES O N E FO R EA C H M O N TH OF TH E Y E A R C O M P LE T E W IT H FLO O R P L A N S A N D D E SC R IP T IO N S O F 24 M O D ­ ER N H O M ES. T H IS C A L E N D E R A N D G U ID E C O N T A IN S Т Н Б FO LLO W IN G FEA TU RES: Planning your new home Analyze your need thor­ oughly Our complete plan service Why should you build? The importance of a good plan Flexibility of plans A sound investment Built-ins Quality MateriaL Pays Landscaping Final suggestions Where should you build? ■ m xr fTFATS .... TO lOOl AHEAD Cue panoa who look* forward to Thanksgiving u much aa anyom alM in TarhaeUa U “Ota” /«k. “X probly eat too much,'* he layi, "but t^big mial nam hurU me." ‘ But that's whera Jack’s nuoo- Ing la wrong. Aa hia friend Charlie reminded him tha other day: "One of thesa daya youll really overstuff youraelf and ba sorry. I believe It always pays to look ahead so you won't maka mlitakaa now.” That*a mighty good adviea Charlla gavt "Ola” Jack, and tha baar ladustijr of our auto thbika that «looklag ahead” U juat u Important In huitaaaa.K la ualng forealght aad good planning la working with tha Malt ■srarago Dlvblon of tha North Carolina ABO Board ao that North Caro« Una cltlaana may ba proud of the brewing Industry. NOBTH CABOLINA DIVISION inumo ITA1U BBEWnS rOONDATION, me. iMwaMO Bid». Balttgh. N. C. and wall steel cabinets, and $300 in cash toward installation of the kitchen in the winner’s home. Winner of the Shelvador to be given by C. J. AngeU Appliance Co. will be selected by J. E. Dur­ ham, Atlas Smoot and Miss Inez Naylor, serving as judges, and an­ nouncement will be made on De­ cember 10, in special ceremonies at C. J. Angell Appliance Co. W E W O U LD L IK E TO M A K E Y O U A P R E SE N T O F T H IS C O M B IN A T IO N G U ID E A N D C A L E N D E R A N D IN V IT E Y O U TO C O M E B Y A N D P IC K IT UP. — T H ER E IS NO O B LIG A T IO N — IT S A B SO LU T E LY FREE OFFICIAL OPENING TOYLAND Siecoiid Floor Free Gifts to the kiddies Friday, November 23 \ IN CO N JU N CTIO N W IT H O U R LO V EY H EA R T -W A R M IN G NEW G IF T SH O P Featuring Toys and Glib A T T H E M A R K E T ’S LO W EST D O LLA R — G IF T S FO R TH E E N T IR E F A M IL Y FRO M T H E T O D D LER TO G R A N D M A ! BARGAINS IN USED STOVES F IR S T CO M E F IR S T SE R V E D One good used Oil Circulator, 2 to 3 room heater........................................ $59.50 One good used Cast Iron Cook Stove.......$25.00 One 8-16 Cast Range in good condition......$35.00 One Oil Cook Stove, 5 burner...............$49.50 One slightly used Hotpoint Electric R a n ge ....................................$75.00 One Coal Circulator, Va P R IC E A T .........$75.00 [.[.SANFORD SONS [OMPANY KC ^ cCtci Иг Ч, ! -I . i . PHQNl: 7 • N l •D O LLS • C H IL D R E N ’S C H A IR S •P IN B A L L M A C H IN E S •D O LL C A R R IA G E S •P A N D A B E A R S •PO O L T A B L E S •D O LL H O U SES •T E D D Y B E A R S •SID E W A L K B IK E S •D O LL C LO T H ES •F L E E C Y L A M B S •T R IC Y C L E S •H IG H C H A IR S •TO Y T ELEP H O N ES •SCO O TERS •C A R D G A M E S •SC H O O L SU P P L IE S •A IR P L A N E S •C H IL D R E N ’S BO O K S •C H IM E TO Y S •ELEC T R IC T R A IN S •M U S IC A L T O Y S •H O E B Y H O R SES ,• M E C H A N IC A L T R A IN S •TEA SETS •BLACKBOARDS ERECTOR SETS •ELECTRIC IRONS •SERVICE STATIONS •FOOTBALLS •WASHING MACHINES •MOVIE PROJECTORS •B O X IN G G LO V E S •KITCHEN CABINETS •TOOL CHESTS TO Y AUTO •REFRIGERATORS •PLAY PENS •FIRE TRUCKS •LA U N D R Y SETS •AIR RIFLES • BASEBALL EQUIPMENT •DOLL FURNITURE •B U IL D IN G B LO C K S •HOUSE CLEANING SETS VISIT BELK'S AND SAVE ON TOYS AND GIFTS GOBNKBl--- AND TBADC S'rS. Wington>italeiii, N. C. O pm until 9 .o*clock every Friday night until Christmas FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE J i u i (B iL ó i J a n J k Т П о м щ С а м 6 щ ! Federal Freeast leiafóned ^Colerete Se^ic Taakt Are: Mtrt EffMMt • LMgw Lattine • Waltr Pitti , • H 1 ttati awl Utility áHPrtvii Rcctongf« Shap9 Gives Improvud Septic Action! " U m M * — **“• a n a a i It M tallM t M I ..............L с EN O T I North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power oi sale contained in a cer­ tain deed of trust cxccuted by Ottis E. Poplin and \vifc, Ola S. Poplin, doted the 10th day of Sep­ tember, 1946, and recorded in Book 33, page 493, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and said deed of trust be­ ing by the terms thereof subjcct to foreclosure the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 5th day of December, 1949, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Fulton Township, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a poplar, thence West 34.04 chs. to an iron; thence South 7.80 chs. to a stone; thence East 30.70 chs. to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 3.80 chs. to a stone; thence North 33 ^e|s. East 6,Q0 to the be­ ginning, Containing 25 and 28/lM acres, more or less. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the 1st day of November, 1949. R. B. SANFORD, Jr. ' Trustee ll-n-4t SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE North Carolina Davie County State vs. One 1939 Standard Ford Motor Number 18-496-6814 In pursuance of an order made by Hon. J. A. Rousseau, Judge Presiding at August l^rm 1949 of Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty in the above entitled cause, condemning, confiscating and or­ dering sale of the Motor Vehicle hereinafter described for illegal transporting of illegal intoxicat­ ing liquor. I, R. Paul Foster, Sheriff of Davie county, N. C., will offer for sale at public auction for cash to the highest bidde.<- at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County on Saturday, the 26th day of November, 194», at 12 o'clock M., the followinc described mo­ tor vehicle, to-wit: One 1939 Standard Ford, Mo­ tor Number 18-4966814, License No. S3S614. This the 28th day of October, 1949. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney ll-ll-3t R PAT9 TQ A0 V M T 18I IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T ISE Wam Air riinuiecs. Oil Baraera and Stohcfa, PanuM . ■cpairtef and CleaalBg D A V IS-M cN A IR F U R N A C E CO. I17H North Mala Street Salisbanr, N. C. Fhoac 391« Day; Night 3«4-W Г a r s T o W S А П Г I 2 HO ON YOUR DIPL seiL WM T tti ìà LOST — Man’s red bill fold Sun­ day between Mocksville and Statesville containing about $21 in bills and valuable papers. $10 reward. Return Lewis M. Weis- ner, R. 1, Lexington. ll-25-2tn FOR SALE — Nice building lots in eOO block of Salisbury street, Lots sizes, 75 x 150 and 75 x 200. Reasonable priced. See L. S. Shelton or call 186. 11-25-ltn ADMDHSTMATRIX’ NOTICE Mamie H. Kimbrough, having this day qualified as administra­ trix of A. M. Kimbrough, de­ ceased, hereby notifies all per­ sons holding claims against the estate ot said decedent to pre­ sent them to her at her residence on Lexington Street, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 9th day o£ November, 1950, or this claim will be pled in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate aettlement. This 9th day of November, 1949. MAIIIE H. KIMBROUGH, Administratrix. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney, n-18-6t 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” We deliver and erect anywhere. Wholesale & Retail. FOR SALE—25 Angus Heifers— entitled to registration. 300 ex­ tra good pigs 8-10 weeks old, ready last week in November. HUNDLEY & FARRAR, BOY- DON, VA. ll-4-4tp PIGS FOR SALE—will be ready for delivery around December 1. If you want one drop me a card. Also a good brood sow. L. L. MILLER, Mocksville, Route 2. ll-18-2tp 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-tt WE PAY—Caah prices tor usedi* automobiles. McCanless Motor' Co., Salisbury, N. C. e^-IA-tl¿ PRESCRIPTIONS - Have your» filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. SMITH6R0VE AU TO M O BIU aAfw nr <GlaM Inttalled -A U lilodtl»- R O B IE N A SH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 8a»rt>ury, N. C. 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-Un Three stove-to» protector nuts Ггом each Mere will be gIvea away each week to the llsteaer* ot this program. Jatt auil a pestai card to the sponsoring tamlture store nearest топ, or drop by that ■tore and register, stating that you have heard the program. A draw­ing will be held and Ihe laeky person will be awarded a genvlae KabberoM stove-top protector aut. Mrs. Gene Vogler of Advance was Sunday evening guest of Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. J. T. Fowlfr spent Friday in Mocks­ ville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad of. Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Linda, of Clemmons, were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Earle Caudle of Wilkes­ boro, was guest ot her mother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, one day last week. C. M Foster and son, Stephen, ot Wii^on-Salem, spent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Н тгт':'<I Ч ' I ■ ' hс т т т т г т т : ¥: ТГГГТ1 WMPSON\ U R i: ■ ; /’. п ч UNCLÍ jo ; « '; v / o ì / / OF DEPENDABLE BUb-Nt DBVGS DRUGS DSUGS The BmI in Drugs and D n igSm ké Pw icfiptioM Acomtelj О в а ц ^ м ш М UllngCk Р Ь и м Ш BlockOTffle SALES SERVICE Римц[1м Chewnlil Cl. TM. 1И Ьмкмг Iridi i T I e t k % Т ы » Brick, C onm M Brick. IMtow В«Н1- Inf TU* 144 ЯиНакму. W. fe Лоог, Feed StaM ■ndGtala Buyen and Ginnm о (С М 1мJ. F. cm« Itwara Caafhs f i M i C s s M B s a C s M s » м ш и м ON Creomubioa rclicveiprompily becaust il g o n righl Io ihe m i of the itnubic IO help tooien and expel getm laden рЫсяш aad aid oaiure lo soothe and heal law, laadtr, inflamed bronchial mucous aMabnMef. Tell yourdtuggiu lo ^ 1 jm i a bMilc of Cieomuliioo with dit uadtm aeding jrou muii iikt А» wajr it qaiddy aUay* th* cough M ^ m to kave yoot moocy bsck. т а ю т FLOWERS — Cut Flowen — Designs — ^Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FpiST W ilkcsbcfo Street Phone 222^W WANTED TO TRADE-Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, tor any kind ol cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. ttn Wheels Aligned By the BKAR For Sate Ori' . R O B IE N ASI 181» fi. Main St.—Phene MO Salisbury, N. O. System■ivl^ A SH DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Night PkoM 1 » Day PhoMlM • Гше Crjrtlal Ш О C*alforGratci,8toTM mmaect and Stokm Nicksvib Im CFm ICi. Phone lie UHCIS fOSH # Chryiler - Plymouth sales & SERVICE # International Trucks B W N Motw Cenpny Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In R E C A P P IN G Send Your Tires to • Гш кЬмИт, tM Northweft Bhrd. WbMlen-8alom.N.fe i':- tumker, Genend Supplies, SiMcCpacki ' eaoNB m-j Satfakury Highway MMmMwwiwwwwwiAAmAMAmwwMMWMwwwwwwwwMMtfvw» Dl. R. L. CH I t li C q T T C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC M t Nsrtk МЫа street SaUsbary. N. C. • to U • S W S DAILY EXCEPT TBCBSDAT * SVNDAT non; wbo.. РВШАУ ЕУЕМШОВ f p m . Quality Building Materials BiMers Hardware Benjanrin Moore Painfa lam tmkr С м р а в у Phone 297 > Bailraad St Mockflrille.N.«. I'm in ihe dog house agin today fer far* gittln' lo remember f NOT iergit t' remem­ ber thet yestiday was the Missus' birthday. ... Cal Zanier says his bride didn't list come "irom" a good family, she brought it witk ker.*' • CUSTOM GRIMBINQ • CORNM EAL • FEEDS POR lALB FMbr-lspp M M FOR SALE CORD HARO WOOD aSO IN THE WOODS $7.00 DELIVERED ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD I $22.H P E R 2 CO RD LO A D D E L IV E R E D C A L L 176 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia the CaroUnas. • Printing J * • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Sup^ies Fsr D s|s ssd Uvesttck SEVERE MANGE, ITCM, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (puffed, moift can and feet). Eir torcncM, car miicf, put* pim­ ple* and other skin irriution*. Ito motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. NrfMf. W ilkins Drug Co. W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E Am bulsBct Ssffvkt P h s M 4 t PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 ■r i i f > They were humble people . . . those men and women who carved America out of forest and field. They knew a Power greater than human strength; they trusted in a Wisdom cdsove the human mind. But they were proud people as well... proud of the land to which God had brought them... of the harvest God hod so ridily provided... of the future that God's protection assured. In t ^ wooded temple« of a virgin land they knelt. And from humble Ups and proud hearts rose Americo's first Thardtagiving. Three centuries have brought to this land a glw y far beyond flie prayers and dreams oi tiie Pilgrims. But the graatness of our notion will alwcm rest upon the charocter of her people.. .our :humble trust in God... our holy pride in His blenings. ^Onoe again, in the chuidies whidi our fathers fohioned out of the trees and rocks of this free land. Americans give thanks toGod. U t your vc4m riM out in your chosen chuich .. in hymn and prayer to ihe Author of Liberty“— of Victory— of Peace. This advertiiemMit coBtributed to the cauM oi Um Church by tha fdlow ing patriotic fifryfrtf and »»i«— — cttabliihmenti: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELEaRIC 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.