01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseI-
VOLUM E
AU The County News For Everybody» M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 “A« 'Tb» County Newt For Everybody”No. 41
Important Headlines In
County’s News During 1949
With the end of the year 1949, The Enterprise takes
stock of Its headline stories during the past 12 months. The
week by week heacdlines w^re as follows: '
JANVAKT
Miss Carroll Johnstone serves
as one of the sponsors at the in
augural ball of Governor W . Kerr
Scott.
Annual March of Dimes cam
paign opens under direction of
Rev. E. J. GartreU with a $3,900
coal.
C. J. Angelí Appliance Service
moves to new location in J. T.
Angelí buUding.
Jayceet'host to town govern
ing officials at an open discus-
aion on problems of MocksviUc.
Atlaa Smoot installed as wor>
■hipful master of the local Ha-
aontc lodge.
Jayceea. sponsor twsketMU
g an w to aid March of D ip «
cainpaigB. I
R n V A B V fj
Madison n u M d to ^b MO . Я.
Had Croii campaign. ' |l
■•venue deemed inedeente ^
town’a aaada bgr offletaki atmeit*
int with the Junior Chanber'o«
Соппмк*.
Tto Moduvfflt M iU m wlna««
In tlM York OU InvlUtta»] bas-
kattadl toomameBt.
n * Haffner and Bolick Gro-
ceqr ator* makes formal opening
In MockavUle.
C a n * O . O. ВоаачаШ.Jayaaaajp^rty,
that 'Midi Park is a d^Uanga to
1h* p a ^ of MockaviUe.
Ittaa Haaal Turner passes away
after Ulaasa.
Rotary Annes entertain Rota-
Tiana at annual ladiaa’ night
Bmitb'llDrrjs Motor company
movea into new building
North street.
fifteen hundred dollars goal
aet for Dw ie county in Red Croat
campaign.
Z. M. Anderson, former mayor
and civic leader, dies at home.
Davie Memorial aisociiiMon
elecia new directors; seek right«
to develop Rich Park.
Meat inspection ordinance ia
pasacd by county commiaionera.
Jaycce Yule Party
Enjoyed By Kiddies.
Thirty children, town officials,
the pastors of the local churches,
and members of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, all enjoyed the
Christmas party of Deeember 22
at the Rotary hut.
The committee compoacd of
Dexter Byerly, Lewis Beck and
Edgar Dickinson put on an en
tertaining program that waa en
joyed by the kids and grown-upa
as well. Oamet and conteata were
held with awarda going to the
winners. Christmaa moviea were
shown, and all joined in the aing-
ing of Chriatmaa cerela. R e№ ^>
menta of ice cream end caka were
aerved to all praaent.
The occasion wae highlighted
by the appearance of Senta Claiia
who dlstributad pteeinla to all
the chlMren, atoog with a beg al
treata donated by the mefdiaata
Ы ModnviUe.
Thia party, to be an annual af>
fair wUh the Jayeeeik waa put
on for the bmafit ol the children.
Each Jaycee invited e apedal
guci* between the agaa of ei^t
and tan years and ретавмЦу ее-
corted thia gucft to and fh»n the
DAVIE BABY IS
R O W A N ’S FIRST
FOR N EW YEAR
William .Dwight Harris, Mocks-
vllle, R. 2, was bom at 8:05 p.m.,
January 1, at the Rowan Memo
rial hospital, and reecived the
honor and awards of being Row
an’s first baby of 1950.
The baby is the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris, who
live on a farm near Mocksville.
The other one is Cecil, age 5.
As the first child born in Row
an in 1990. he receives the fol
lowing material tributcf, over and
above the good wishes and hopes
of two counties: Free prescrip
tion service for three months at
a drug store; $10 worth of mer
chandise; enough Asam wallpa
per to decorate a nursery; a por
trait album and pictures; an in
fant site pair of Jumping Jack
shoes; a quart of milk a day for
one month; oiie month's aupply
of dlapera; an infant basket and
a silver set.
M A M »
Town commisisonara vote to
release Rich Park to Davie Me
morial association.
Mocksville boys and Advance
girla win Davie Coumy basket
ball tournament.
Mra. T. I. Caudell passes away
at home.
Raymond Siler and George
Shutt named to coach Junior Le
gion baseball.
Heritage Furniture company
holds open house at their new
plant.
Farmers’ Hardware completes
.move into new building.
Ollie C. McQuage, publisher of
the Mocksville Enterprise, pass
es away at home.
Davie Ministers’ association to
seek to ban the sale of wine and
beer in the county,
Mocksville enters a baseball
team in the Yadkin Valley league.
Dr. L. P. Mason elected presi
dent of the local Rotary club.
John Durham files for ma
of Mocksville; three commiss
ers file for re-election.
Town leases Rich Park to
vie Memorial association fo:
years. f
Mayor J. H. Thompson
nounces he will not be a candi
date for re-election as mayor.
FaniuagtMi IT A
Wfan In Coirtcit'
Hie Farmington Chapter of F.
F. A. won second place in the
TH-County Federation Ritual and
Parliamentary Procedure contest
held at Welcome Wednesday
n l|M December 21. The contest
ceoalBtcd of giving thei opening
and closing ceratiK^fUes of the F.
P. A . and demonitrettog the It
abilities of the fundamentals of
parliamentary procedure prac
tieea.
The iTri-CouAty Faderalioa ia
made up of all the F.F A . chap-
tera in Davie, Forsyth and Da-
vidaon counties.
The boys who were on the
Farmington team for thia con
test were Harold Seats, Bayne
MiUar, Richard Carter, Roby Bai
ty and Robert Wallace.
The Davis-Townsend chapter
^f Davidson coimty won first
place, in the contest.
C. J. AiiicH H m
Fint H m m T V Set
In the laat iasue of The Enter
prise prior to Christmaa we re
ported Mrs. O. L. Casey aa hav
ing the firat television aet in-
atallad in har home. Before this
was published all the local deal
ers were chKked ea to whether
or not they had aold any in
MockaviUe. AU repliea being neg
ative, we reported that Mra. Ca-
sey installa firat televisktn art in
home. This, as we have since dis
covered, should have read “pur
chases first television set.”
C. J. Angell, of the C. J. An-
gell Appliance company, haa had
a television set installed and in
operation in his home since last
August, which as ,far as we can
determine at this time was the
first home set installed in this
town.
IT PAYS VO A D V E K n S E
IlfUict Knitters To '
Play Here Saturday
The Millers and the Millerettea,
bath »porting victories in their
last contest, moved into Mayodan
Wednesday night to talw on the
two teams there at the YM CA.
The two clubs will tackle the
strong basketball teams of Hanes
Knitting company at the local
gym Saturday night, with the
first game starting at 7:30 p.m.
The local high school teams are
playing most of their games away
and are not scheduled to play at
home until January 17, when they
meet Cool Springs here.
DSA AWARD TO
BE PRESENTED
TO LOCAL MAN
In line with similar presenta
tions to be made by Junior Cham
bers of Commerce throughout the
nation, the Mocksville Junior
Chamber of Commerce will pre
sent a Distinguished Service
Award key to Mocksville’s out
standing young man at its birth
day banquet and; ball, according
to an announcement by D. J. Man-
do, pr?$ident of the local organ
ization.
Raymond Siler, D SA chairman
of the local club, has announced
that all nominations should be
addressed to Mayor John Durham,
Mocksville, N. C.
Award will be conferred for
achievements, leadership and
aervice to community during the
calendar year of 1949. Ihe award
is for direct, outitanding service
and haa no relalton to Junior
Chamber of ComincTce member
ship. Nominee need not be meni-
ber of a Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Nominees mvstj be at .laeat SI
years of age, and muat not have
attained his SCth birthdajr befbie
January 1. INOi .
Tho Judging eoMBiMae wiU bo
composed U dtiaiw ol the com
munity or sUte who are now over
the age d 38.
At the seme time, aa MoAo>
villa’s outstanding young man le
honored here by the local Jay-
cees, 1,800 other young men will
be recognized in similar-benqti
ceremonies by Junior Chambers
al lover America. Meantime, in
P ^ a , 111., the United SUtea Ju
nior Chamber of Commerce will
be saluting the group of great
Americans selected as the moat
outstanding young men of the
nation. The awards in Peoria
will be made by Clifford D.
Cooper, president of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Modem Fixtures To
Light Classrooms
Lighting in the new classrooms
in Davie county schools will be
of latest design and efficiency,
according to Curtis Price, coun
ty superintendent.
The board of education follow
ed the procedure of the State De
partment of Purchase and Con
tract in securing fixtures for all
new clasarooms. After examining
some 70 fixtures from 19 differ
ent companiee, the board decided
on "Slimline** fixtures as the type
most nearly meeting the needa
for claasroom lighting.
The "Slimline” fixture is a flu-
«scent fixture with many of
the trouble features removed^
no starter, no blinking, longer
seetloaa, etc. This fixture is well
and the greater
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR BOOKM OBILE
Second Wednesday in month:
Leave MockaviUe 9:30; Griffin’f
ktore, 9:40-9:90; Bowles stere^
0;99-I0:10; Smith Grove school,
10:20-11; MiUer’s store, ll.-gf.
11:29; Shady Grove school, 11:19-
11:49; Vogler’s store, 11:90-13;
Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:90; Fork,
1; Mocksville.
R FA YS T O A B V n n U
Y M if ilir s to M ttfts to C U M ro i of E iro p o
\ dramatic new,application to
the Christmas spirit was unveiled
last week with the announce
ment by National Commander
George N. Craig that the An»eri-
can Legion will sponsor a nation
wide collection of toys to be sent
from the children of the United
States to the children of Western
Europe.
Captain Charles Domm has
bee been named chairman of this
proAct for the local Legion post
anwas called on the youngsters
tolBinjvith the Legion in dis-
“tide o£ toys" across
ristmas Toys
plan outlined, each
to contribute extra
pys and with it a
APRIL
Registration for municipal elcc-|
tion closes; J. C. Littte fUea loj
(Centimied on К ц е
jireeting to a child
American Le-
freight the
|C<H«t port tor
“Tide Of Toys”
Launched By
American L ^ o n
shipping overseas. Distribution
will be under the supervision of
Care.
Commander Jim Bowles, of
the local post, stated that with
the cooperation of the city offi
cials, schools and general pub
lic, the Legion hopes to join with
their comrades and make "TOT”
(toys for tots) an effective agent
of international goodwill.
Schools Collect -
Captain Domm armounced that
the schools of the county would
aid in tiie toy collection on Fri-
day this week, and that Boger
and Howard Service station
would serve as a rec&Wing point
for anyone desiring td donate to
this project. ^
County Election Board Petitioned to Call
Election On Sale of Beer and Wine
1102 NAMES APPEAR ON PETITIONSTO
BAN LEGAL SALE OF WINE AND BEER
This support has the endorse
ment and active support of Drew
Pearson, national newspaper col
umnist, who was the orginator of
the friendship train that did so
much for goodwill.
Barren Cbrtetnua
It was pointed out that “In Eu
rope today are millions of young
sters who were born into a world
at war. They di-ew their first
breaths in fear, took their first
steps in fright. Because of ha
tred and suspicions in which they
had no part again this year their
Christmas was barren. The Amer
ican Legion is ui'ging the chil
dren of America to speak to them
through “TOT”—to give them the
of light makes for greater
efficiency, states Mr. Price.
Ilxturea fOr aome of the build
ings are arriving this week and
wiU be iwlelkd immediately.
CHARTER FOR
CHKDRBI
ROTAIhftWC
Bob Bnrton, auperintendent of
the Junior Order Home in Lex
ington, told local Rotarians of the
aima and objects of the charter
for North Carolina children to
be presented before the White
House conference on child wel
fare to be held in Washington
next December.---------
Mr. Bruton pointed out that
North Carolina had recognized
that her greatest asset was her
children and had already taken
steps to insure their welfare.
He gave the four main outline
htedlngs of the children’s char
ter aa: (1) Family life of the
child—should provide spiritual
and moral training—give oppor-
ta^tjr—give love and security—
aswie physical aafety and sani-
t i ^ conditions for the child. (2)
Heehh—adequate prenatal and
poat^natal c m of the child —
comprehanaive treatment a n d
regular examinations — safe
guard of mental health—regular
dental care—education in the
prevention of disease. (3( Edu
cation — adequate vocational
training a guidance—equip the
diild for life in general. (4) Rec
reation—a variety, of programs.
Mr. Bruton was introduced by
Or. H. C. Sprinkle, who revealed
that Mr. Burton formerly diifcted
the choir when he was pastor at
Salisbury.
Woodrow Wilson was in charge
of the program.
March of Dimes
Aides Enlisted
The roster of supporters and
volunteers already recruited for
the 1990 March of Dimes in Davie
county shows a complete cross-
section of the community, Chas.
Woodrtiff, county campaign di
rector, announced today.
“The annual appeal of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis takes place January
10-31,’’ Mr. Woodruff said. “It
will be sparked toward s u c c m
by representative citizens through
out our county.
“Among well known friends
and neighbors joining in the 1990
March of Dimes are: Paul Black-
weMer, assistant director; Bill
Daniel, Mocksville; Miss Vada
Johnson, Farmington; Bobby
Hoyle, Cooleemee; Boyce Cain,
Cana; J. D. Parker, Advance.'
Mr. Woodruff emphasiaed that
last year’s enormous polio out-
bceaka stretched the National
Foundation’s epidemic aid funda
to'the bredting point.
“It is only through the 1990
March of Dimes that our organ
ization can obtain sufficient mon
ey to fulfill its obligation to the
American people,” he declared.
“Every dime, every dollar con
tributed during the March of
Dimes campaign period this
month is desperately needed. The
polio bill for assistance. to pa
tients in 1949 alone is expected
to ^ach the staggering sum of
$31,000,000!
“To assure your chapter of the
National Foundation enough mon
ey to help defray hospitalization
costs and bills for care and treat
ment of local patients,” Mr.
Woodruff said, “we have sched
uled a series of activities inviting
participation by everybody in the
1990 March of Dimes.”
Petitions requesting the Oavie
County Board of Elections to hold
a special election as to the legOl
sale of beer and wine in ttilo
county was presented to Dr. P.
H. Mason, chairman of the board,
on Tuesday of this week.
B. C. Brock, local attomay and
chairman of the dry fOrcea, atalad
that these petitions bear IIM
bona fide rignaturae and tiiat ho
predicled that when tho atectiOB
waa held Davie county would
vote out the legal sale o< bear
and wine better than i to 1.
TO Moot l e f piiy
Dr. Maaon announced thol the
board of electioao woiiM meet ea
Saturday to check the aigMlnrae
on the petitiona and peitapa aal
the date for the election.
It ia reported that only IM ‘
names are needed to eell tlM Oiae-
tio№ The law reyiirea that tho
petitton be aigned bgr IS per cent
of the regiaterad veten e( tto
county that voted
in the
SOCIBTV MEETS
The W.M.U., the G.A.’s and the
Sunbeams of the Eaton’s Baptist
church will meet at the church
Saturday at 2:30. All members
are urged to be present. New
members will be welcomed.
child’s word that the spirit of
peace and fellowship introduced
by another child two
years ago still live.”
I,-'.-'
Bernard Tatum
Wreck Victim
Bernard Tatum, of Cana, was
kill^ December 23 when the
truck which he was driving left
the road near Cana and over
turned.
He was employed by the Davie
county school system for the past
ten yeara and was returning
miiiiirnnpp nf-n_chiiri-*c-tny iwree-ffom work at the [Mucks- lisl Xor poll tax^s.
ville elementary school w hen the
accident occurred.
Last June 3«
submitted to the heoid kierji^
over a thousand wamae and tiw
board of electkma set the electio»
for September 3. Heivover, es
July 29, upon re-examination, tho
peUUons were found to be “ille
gal and in improper form," and
thus the election waa rcKinded
and annulled. Thirty-three of
these petitions, bearing 799
names, were found to be out of
order.
The drive last stunmer was
headed by the Davie Miniaterial
association of which Rev. J. P.
Davis was president and Rev. R.
M. Hardee was secretary.
The “drya” formally organised
last July and elected B. C. Brock
chairman and Dr. R. P. Anderson
secretary. T h ^ had • eeriaB of
“dry” ralUea scheduled when tho
election waa called olf.
CitiaeM Ceatoel O n * »
Those in the county favoring
the legal control of the sale of
beer and wine in Davie county
formed an organization known aa
the Citizens Control committee
of Davie couty and had estab
lished an office to fight for legal
control.
TAX LISTING FOR 19S0 BEGAN
TUESDAY FOR DAVIE TOWNSHIPS
Tax listing for Davie county
began Tuesday in the seven town
ships, according to Miss Inez
Naylor, Davie tax supervisor.
In addition to the regular tax
listing, the list takers will con
duct the farm census this year.
AU farmers are' asked to bring
with them sufficient information
concerning the acreage tilled,
amount of land in various crops
last year, and other facts about
iarming.
Before January 31, all persons
muat list theiv property for pur
poses of taxation and all male
persons, white and colored, be
tween the ages of 21 and 30, must
ington, Mrs. Maurine Ward; Ful
ton, Odell Williams; Jerusalem,
Mrs. Iona Canupp; Mocksville,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Jr.;
Shady 'Grove, B. T. Browder.
Each year the month of Jan
uary is set aside for the purpose
of. listing property' for taxation,
and the law prescribes a penally
of 10 per cent, with a minimum
of §1, for those who fail .to list
during the month
RECEIVES CADU.LAC
Hubert Stonestreet, nephew of
J. F. and W. F. Stonestreet of this
city, was awarded a new Cadil
lac automobile for leading the'
sales with the Kurfees Paint Co.
List takers appointed with of Louisville, Ky.
their respective
Calahnln,
fol-ñjé Kurfeea Paint C a
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAV, JANUARY 6, 1950 >.
Quarterly Social Security
Tax Return Now Due
Employers of the North Caro
lina Internal Revenue collection
district have now received Form
SS-la for the quarter ended' De
cember 31, 1949. In accordance
with applicable laws and ■< to
avoid penalties, this return must
be filed with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Greensboro, N.
C., on or before midnight, Jan
uary 31, 195Ó. Mr. C. H. Robertson
the Collector, stated further that
these returns must be file.d by
all employers of one or more per
sons in such businesses as factor
ies, mills,'mines, shops, stores, and
offices as well as many other
types of industrial and commer
cial establishments.
Mr. Robertson, and Mrs. Ruth
G. Duffy, manager of the 'Win
ston-Salem Social Security Ad
ministration field office, empha
sized the necessity that the re
ports be both acurate and com
plete. Wages reported for each
' employee are credited by the
Social Security Administration to
. his individual wage account which
has been set up under his name
and account number as they ap
pear on his Social Security Ac
count Number Card. To insure,
therefore, that each employee’s
wages can be properly posted,
the employer must report his
wages with his name and account
number exactly as they.appear
on his account number card.
When an employer does not re
port an employee’s name and
account number correctly, it
' causes both ’ the employer and
the Government unnecessary
trouble and expense in correcting
the mistake. Benefits to a wage
earner or to his survivors are
based directly on the wages post
ed to his account, and consequent
ly any instances of final inability
to post his wages because of in
correct reporting may reduce
the amount' of the benefits and
in some case« even - prevent the
payment ci any benefit!.
Beginning January 1, 1930, the
Social Security Tax Rate for both
employers and employees goes
up to m per cent each. Informa
tion regarding tax regulations
and assistance in filing the quart
erly returns are available from
local Deputy Collector who way
be contacted through your local
post office. Assistance in matt
ers pertaining to Social Security
Account Numbers and claim? will
be furnished through any-field
office of the Social Security Ad
ministration. The address of
your nearest Social Security field
office is 437 Nissen Building, Win
ston-Salem, N. C. Office hours
are from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.«
Monday through Friday.
A representative of that office
is in Mocksville on January 2S
at the Courthouse, Second Floor,
at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee
on the same date at the Erwin
Cotton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m.
The couple will make their
home in Courtney.
LtovM for Country
OOWACER QUEEN MARY, mothci ot King Gcdrge >if England, is shown os slie arrived at King’s Cross rail-
Yadkin Couple
Celebrates 60th
Wedding Aninversary
Christmas day had a double
meaning tor a couple of the Su-
gartown community of Yadkin
county. Mr. and Mrs. Dave B.
Pardue celebrated their 60th wed
ding anniversary oq that date—
and managed to celebrated Christ
mas, too.
For the double event, their II
children, 30 grandchildr.on and 20
great-grandchildren were on
hand.
Lifelong residents of the com
munity, both Mr. and Mrs. Par-
due were born at Union Cross.
Mr. Pardue, 82, has been a farm
er and merchant in the area for
the past 40 years and still goes
to his store daily.
Mrs. Pardue, 81, has been an
invalid for the past five yours,
confined to her bed. She is a
daughter of tiie late Mr and Mrs.
Spence Caudle.
Among those present at .the
celebration was Mrs. J. W. Reece
of Union, Iowa, a sister of Mrs.
Pardue.
Children of the couple are
Charlie Pardue of Yadkinville,
Mrs. J. M. Miller of Boonville,
Misses Laura and Zetta Pardue,
both of the home, Mrs. R. O. Hol
comb of Winston-Salem, Mrs. S.
W. Brown of Mocksville, T. C.
Pardue of Asheboro, Mrs. L. A.
Casstevens, Gene Pardue, Rob-
bert pardue and Jesse Pardue, all
of Yadkinville.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Courtney Couple
Wed In Parsonage
Miss Ida Faye Anderson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm An
derson of Mocksville, and Frank
lin Kelly Seats, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Seats of Yadkinville,
R. 2, were married at 5 p.m., on
Monday, December 26. The wed
ding took place , at Mt. Carmel
Methodist church parsonage with
Rev. Albert Wellons officiating
The bride wore a navy suit with
nairy accessories and a corsage ol
red rosebuds.
Mrs. Scats is a . graduate ot
Farmington High school and is
employed at P. H. Hanes Knit
ting company.
Mr. Seats is a graduate of
Courtney High school and is in
business in Courtney.
#
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H E V R O L E T
i t t f r o d u c t 'n g a u t o m a t e f y a n s m i s s i 'o n
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almost 100% effortless . . . it’s the simple, smooth and litrifty
automatK transmission. N E W 105-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGIN E (with Power-Jet carburetor and Hydraulic valve-
lifters). Here’s the most powerful, as well as the most thoroughly proved engiiie, in the low-price field . . . giv~~
performance extraordinary . . together with traditic
Chevrolet economy in o^er-all driving.
•0»li«Ml«>0*liiuMa<l<li MbkaCM
m H M M M
?NI STi
• t A i i M M T K m n m
\ m t k m w p M i R - f i A M
FWWPIHiW • • • W
H IG H L Y IM PROVED. M ORE POW ERFUL VALVE-IN- H E A D E N G IN E (with Fower^et carburetor and larger
exhaust vaivet). The fine standard Chevrolet engine now made
even finer . . . giving more power, more responsive pkkup, greater over-all performance . . . plus the outstanding
economy for which Chevrolet has always been noted. T H E
FAM OUS SILENT SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION.
(with Extra-Easy Hand-E-Gearshift). Long reco^ized, by
automotive engineers and the motoring public alike, as the
pattern of smooth, quiet gear Uansmissiuns . . assuring
extremely simple and easy gearshifting . . . in fact, owners
say easiest car operation, next to automatk driving itself.
■M M M M i »rato Mult Sei/kr
W % Q o f u t i a U i f S a u i U % /o é i t a t U m P u m i t à . S ì m u i ù i t f . 0 / U m
NEW
/ 0 ¿ e U e l â í h 0 4 4 f t i  o 4 u M i o * H
151 5VILLE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
Important Headlines In County’s News During 1949
(Continued from Page One)
commissioner; J. E. Durham un
opposed for mayor. ■■
Hendricks and Merrcll hold for
mal opening of their furnitui'o
store in new building.
Davie Memorial association bo-
gins drive to light athletic field
and mprove park.
Mrs. Beulah WilUams rc-elect-
•ed president of VFW auxiliary.
Captain Joe Stroud instructor
■on world’s fastest jet plane.
Davie Superior court disposes
of 114 cases.
G. R. Madison named to man
age local baseball team,
Ralph Wright seriously injured
inn farin accident.
Legion Juniors begin baseball
practice.
Farm Bureau membership
shows increase.
Ted Junker elected president
of Merchants’ association.
Richard Seeding elected V FW
'Commander.
Democrats nominate three new
men for town board; M. H. Mur
ray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., and J. C.
Little. T. J. Caudell and B. Y.
^ylet, present memt>ers, renom
inated.
Davie Memorial association ne
gotiates with companies to install
U ^ U on athletic field as drive
reaches $8,000 total.
Busness census enumerator
working in Mocksville.
Lester Dwiggins injured in mo
torcycle accident.
Old Sessions house preaemd
as mtmorial to Marshal N«y.
County library now serving all
of Davie with new bookmobile.
Erection of lights begins on
athteUc field.
Curtis Price renamed county
school head.
BIAT
B. C. Brock named vice presi
dent of “Better and Schools, Inc.”
R E A employes instal llights on
athletic field; first game set for
May 14.
Davie directors named for road
bond issue.
Democratic ticket unopposed in
municipal election.* (J. E. Dur
ham, mayor. Commisisoners: B.
Y. Boyles, T. J. Caudell, M. H.
Murray, J. C. Little, and R. B.
Sanford, Jr.)
Marshall Sanford has narrow
esfape when storm wrecks boat.
J. Paul Leonard addresses Ro
tary club. Speaks against road
bond isuse.
REA energizes new sub-station
serving the Mocksville section of
the Cooperative’s lines.
Mocksville FFA team wins in
judging contest.
i Athletic field completed.
Mocksville defeats Albemarle 6
to 4 in first night ball game. May
or J. H. Thompson, Mayor-elect
E. Durham, G. H. C. Shutt. M.
H. Murray, G. N. Ward take part
in opening night's program. Many
prizes awarded.
Brock explains school and road
bund issue to Rotary club.
Woodrow Wilso nopens nursing
service in Mocksville.
J. C. Jones réfutes Leonard’s
Rotary address, ià letter.
117 seniors graduate in cere
monies in Davie county high
schools.
Highway Commisioner Mark
G o f^ h tells gathering that the
proposM road ahd Khool bond
p r o ^ ^ is pKüàmty for contin
ued pr^rets.
W., B. Wilson of Linwood
named beer insfièctor for. this
area.
• j Iq m k
J. R. Bowlfes iostalled as com
mander of local American Legion
Post.
John W . Angell receives degree
of doctor of theology.
Davie county gives large ma-
jorif/^to road «nd school bond
issue.
W e feel deeply grateful for the consideration you
have so kindly exte^ed to us in the past and toke this
opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for
ail the fire things that hove been ours to enioy.
In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our
part to merit your goodwill In appreciation of this
consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting
from it, we extend to you and yours a cordiol greeting
for the New Yeor. M ay It be filled with all the good
things you so much desire.
SINCLAIR SERVICE SIAIiON
LEfT’S
START
ANEW
As we pass another milestone of time, let's stop
just long enough for us to »fxpress our sentiment
of the season.
••
W e cherish the thoughts oi^ the fine assocUtiooi
that have been ours . . . and! take thia method ol
expressing a true appreciation.
SHUn-BOWDEN FIRESRME SIORE
Mocksville test locality,for new
cigarette “Cavalier."
D. J. Mando elected president
of the Mocksville Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
Davie county election board
petitioned to call election on sale
of beer and wine.
Local N.F.A. boy wins public
speaking contest.
B. C. Brock named trustee of
Appalachian State Teachers col
lege by Governor Scott.
Goal rcached in Rich Park fund
drive.
Local REA organization installs
two-way radio system on trucks.
Mocksville tied for second
place in Junior Legion baseball.
Cooleëme ecommunity center
and swimming pool opens.
Joe Graham's house hit by
lightning bolt.
Salary increases announced for
county officials.
Martha Brown killed in auto
mobile crash.
.flJLT
Construction bids received on
Davie county’s school building
program.
Walker-Howard named exclu
sive Philco dealers for Mocksville.
Fred Martin pitches local to
5 to 0 win over Cooleemee.
Mocksville winds up play in
Junior L.egion baseball. ;
Dr. L. P. Martin assumes Ro
tary presidency; club is reorgan-
i*ed.
Beer and wine election set for
September 3.
Representative groups named
to recommend needs of county
roads.
Bob Hal joins Hall Drug Co.
as registered pharmacist.
Mocksville clows out fUcal
year in good financial condition.
Aldermen reappoint all town
officials to their positions.
A. C. Chaffin dies at age S9.
Rotary club pays tribute to
Miss Ruth Booe, who is leaving
Mocksville to take up residence
at the Methodist home in Char
lotte.
Dr. J. Paul Leagans accepts
post as program planning spe
cialist at Cornell university.
Contracts let for Davie county
school construction.
Davie county adopts record
budget of $179,879.50; 92 cents tax
rate.
Mocksville moves into fifth
place in Yadkin Valley race.
L. A. Martin speaks at rally of
dry forces at the local court
house.
AlTGirST
Plans set for the 69th annual
Masonic picnic.
County commissioners admit
property valuations unfair.
B. C. Brock elected to head the
drj] forces of Davie county.
tters to the editor on the is-
sutjof legal sale of beer and wine.
[Strict health department re-
ceiies $21,690 from state.
'ifclevision showings held night
ly py local appliance dealers.
A’ie wine and beer election
callled off by election board after
drH forces concede illegality of
petitions. .
Tw-o Davie beer dealers refused
pettiits; inspector warns others.
Mitional Guard unit prepares
forkummer camp.
№cksville battles tor fourth
plap in Vadkin Valley league.
M'. Marshall Sanford assists in
mi4cle operation on North Car-
aliia boy.
^vie county hostess at meet-
intjof State Federation of Home
lonstration clubs.
rnor Scott to speak at
annual meeting here Sep-
iÿ)er 3.
imes A. Wilson returns here
afl^ being away 60 years.
Eugene Taylor resigns as
dl^tict health officer.
Bvie schools to open Septem
be 1; complete teacher list ah
i-yviile.
Davie schools to operate on half
day schedule for first three weeks.
New South Aiver Methodist
church dedicated.
Local draft board moves to a
sub-depot in Winston-Salem.
SEPTEMBER
■ Local Guardsmen return from
maneuvers at Fort Jackson; per
formance of unit outstanding.
T.B. survey to begin in District
in October.
Mocksville schedules 10 foot
ball games.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
holds open discussion on equali
zation of property valuations.
Mocksville defeats Spencer to
capture fourth place in Yadkin
Valley league.
American Legion plans ball
same.
Record crowd of over 6,000
heais Governor Scott at annual
REA ineeting.
Davie Superior court ends
lengthy session after disposing of
119 cases.
Hugh Lagle appointed plumb
ing inspector for town.
Over 2800 school children an
swer school bells in Davie.
New material, vermiculite, used
in local school building.
Davie county officials consider
equalization of taxable property.
Mocksville loses to Mt. Pleas-
an tin Vadkin Valley play-off.
Mocksville defeats Cleveland
in footliall opener.
Uwharrie coimcil holds first
scout field day in Mocksville.
Two Latvian sisters find a new
home in Davie county; displaced
persons program brings girls to
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wieters.
Mocksville defeats Cooleemee
in exciting football game 14 to 0.
Rev. A. J. Cox new pastor of
Mocksville Methodist church;
Rev. R. M. Hardee goes to China
Grove.
OCTOBER
Town adopts budget of $в5,*«14;
tax rate set at $1.35.
Fire department and Jaycees
conduct fire prevention program.
Vernon Dull purchases half
interest in Davie Furniture store
in North Cooleemee.
Heritage furniture in Arabia.
Davie to get 32.4 miles paved in
first part of road program.
Highway Commssioner Goforth
states no changes slated at pres-
dnt in Davie county.
Town seeks state aid in paving
of Poplar and Cherry streets; un
loading of school children on
highway deemed hazardous.
Pino Grange leads Davie drive
for rural telephone extension.
Leo Williams appointed assist
ant county agent; J. Paul Bowles
resigns to accept position in Ca
barrus county.
Local school authorities check
on school bus safety.
Rotary club host to local school
teachers at dinner.
Mrs. Alma A. Shermer of Ad
vance elected president of Davie
county teachers.
Robbers remove safe from
Brown’s Wholsale Grocery Co.
Warrant issued to arrest Will
Myers on murder charge; action
of coroner’s jury null and void.
Local V F W host at distict
meeting.
Gwyn B. Price speaks at rural
telephone meeting.
Rotary club host to Jaycees; to
cooperate in X-ray survey.
M. B. Pope elected to head Da
vie county’s CROP program.
L. S. Bowden purchases Davie
Tractor and Implement Co.
Funeral services held for Ev-
erette M. Melton, victim of shot
gun slaying.
NOVEMBER
Town adopts pirority rating for
street paving projects; requires
petition by propety owners.
Davie county surveys for rural
telephone extension.
Mass X-ray survey begins in
Davie county.
Death claims A. M. Kimbrough.
Jaycccs hold annual bundle
drive for the needy people of the
county.
Mrs. Myers, missing witness,
located in Winston-Salem.
B. and F. Manufacturing Co.
begins operation in -Mocksville.
Miss Sara Lee Gifford of Hick
ory dies in auto crash near Fork.
Winston-Salem business and
civic leaders visit here on “Know
Your Neighbor tour.”
Charles W. Woodruff appointed
Davie county chairman for March
of Dimes.
J. C. Jones named head of in
terstate telephone committee.
J. Ernest Yarbrough speaks to
Rotarians on Government; club
honors Dr. and Mrs, R. P. An
derson.
Will Myers bound over to Su
perior court in shooting as Mag
istrate Leagans finds probable
cause.
X-ray unit locates on square
as survey draws-to an end.
Santa Claus advises that he will
pay a visit to Mocksville on De-
cember 2.
Princess theatre holds kiddie
show and collects toys for needy.
D K C B M B U
Santa Claiu is mobbed on visit
to Mocksville by happy kiddies;
Christmas program enjoyed by
over 3,000 people; lights are
turned on.
Ralph J. Randall elected agri
culture teacher for Mocksville
school.
Richard A. Bcck wins state 4-H
cotton championship tor 1949.
X-ray program ends in Davie
as 4,238 are X-rayed.
Sanford Greene passes away at
home. J
“Operation Economy” launched
by Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Ballentine urges cooperation in
solving of farm problems at the
annual Farmers’ night dinner of
the local Rotary club.
Industries show surprising in
crease in Mocksville.
J. Hampton Rich passes away;
Boone trail blazer.
Millerettes and Millers win in
opening basketball games.
“Operation Ecohomy" endorsed
by local Rotary Club.
Mocksville may offer fire pro
tection to rural areas.
Mrs. G. L. Craven wins refrig
erator in Crosley contest.
County receives $9,920 from
beer excise tax money; Town re
ceives $I,211.M.
Davie plans full observance of
a merry Christmas; varied activi
ties listed.
Jaycees and Rotarians hold.
Yule Parties.
Farmers elect PM A committe-
men; L. R. Towell is named chair
man.
Town auto license plates on
sale.
Mocksville B & L pays divi
dend.
Herman Berrier injured in af
fray.
Davie ranks SSth in manufact-
uaing.
Exmtingly., .dramatically...and differently
1950
A classic of long, low and lovely styling
no need. '!
lycees work for the revalU'
at a of property In Munty.
Md llarkUn to coach at Cher-
H m « it Isl N « w Ml Otiffkiyt The beautiful 1950 Chiyaler
. . . the beauty aurprise of the year! From amart new firont
to amart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately
atyled to give it a new long, low streamlined look! With
atunning new interiors, new nylon fabrica . . . it’a
today’a new style daaaic, inaide and out! And again for
1950 Chryaler’a beauty reflects the aotmd engineering and
-the solid comfort inside. Again there’s headroom, legroom
and ahoulder-room to spare! Chair-height seats! Surprising
visibility all-around . . . in the easiest of all cars to get
into and out of. You’ve got to aee and drive it really to
appreciate it . . . the wonderful things that have been
done to make.it the smartest, most confortable—the aafest,
swaeteel; driving car today! (19 new body styles available.)
BEAUTIFUL ClII!)SI i n TODAYS NEW
STYLE CLASSIC
THE BfOCKSVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at MncksvUIe, North CaioUiui
Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher
|0- C. McQuage 1938*1949 i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
V
12.00 Per Year Inside ot Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outsidb of Davie County.
entered at the Post OiHce at Uocksville, K. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
FRIDAY, JANUARY 185»
VVWimnnnnftMMflMMVVIAflflflAKnA/VVAnfVWVMAANVVWWM
MRS. FRED JARVIS VICK
Vick-Grubb Vows
Said At Jerusalem
The Jerusalem Baptist church
was the scene of a beautiful wed
ding Sunday afternoon, Decem
ber 18, at 5 .o'clock when Miss
Janell Rosiland Grubb, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb of
Mocksville, R. 4, became thé
bride ot Fred Jarvis Vick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vick of
Wilson.
The ceremony was performad
before a background of palfl
ferns and floor baskets, of white
gladioli interspersed with can
delabra holding lighted white U-
pers. The Rev. B. W . Tumar,
pastor of the bride, officiât^
udiW;|te;'doulit^^ wtwjwèy.
' DÎMuÎd Hinshaw, piraiati^^of,
Boonville, and Robert Muhdy, so- {
loist, of Cooleemee, presented a
program of nuptial music. " |
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Sid Smith, wore a
white duchess satin gown with
a marquisette yoke and an off-
shoulder bertha of chantilly lace.
1949 A G O O D YEAR
The year 1949 has ben a momentous one to Davie
county and Mocksville. During the year the county and
the city have both made tremendous strides. New build
ings have been erected, hew homes built. New business
firms have been established and new residents have made
their homes in this locality.
Early in 1949, the Heffner and Bolick Grocery store
opened the> doors of its new building to the public that
brought into Mocksville w d Davie county a new business
whose receipts for the yeatr averaged high above the own
er's expectations. V
file Smith-Morris Motor Company moved into its mod
em building on North Main stree» in February and later
that yeuTvhen B. C. Morris sold his interest back io a for
jBW owner, T- P. Dwiggins, the name of the firm changed
to D»Tie Motors, Inc.
About this time the Davie Memorial Association begw
organising for the drive to give Mocksville a lighted ath
ktic field and improve and maintain Rich Park. Through
cooperatton and energetic leadership this was accomplish
ed to give this locaility one of the most progressive shoves
in many years.
FUmers’ Hardware moved into their new building and
m new furniture store, Hendricks and Blerrell, set up op-
eraUons at their former site. Late W . W . SmiUi constaict-
•d « new IMBM fwr this ftam and made roon.for two more
hew buslneaies to occupy! the oM building.
maekwelder and Smoot, wearing apparel store, and
the Davie Farm Supply Company are two other new firms
bom during 1M0.
The Mocksvlile Implement company moved into larger
quarters in the building vacated by Smith-Morris Motor
company, and a new firm, Davie Appliance Service, set up
operattons at old site.
Dtiring the year a new office building was constructed
and moved into by Dr. Lester P. Martin. Also E. C. Morris
began construction <m a new office building that is rapidly
nearing oompletton at this time.
The Davie Feed and Seed company is almost ready to
occupy its new building on Depot street.
C. J. Angell Appliance service also expanded last year
and moved into new quarters in the J. T. Angell building.
With all the activity going on it is possU>le that we
may have overlooked a few of the business changes, but
they aU have combined to give MocksyUle progress.
As for industries, they have all continued to expand.
A new shirt manufacttiring concern, t ^ B and F Manu-
^ facturing company, starred operations this past fall and
from all indications it is growing by leaps and[ boun(b.
Along the recreation line, 1949 offered tjo this locality
ni jht baseball. The local entry in the Yadkin Valley league ' skirts. They wore bonnets and
. and the American Legion Juniors combined to give fans mitts of matching satin and car-
top-riight entertainment in this sport. Night football also «-ied colonial bouqueU of orchid
was eiijoyed for the first time this fall.
As f0r stories exciting interest during the past year
we would name the drive for Rich Park by the Davie Me
morial as^iation; the proposed beer election and the
calling off thereof; the equalization of property of Davie
cotmty; the shooting of Everette Melton by Will Myers
and events pertfüning thereto; the election of the govem-
ing ofRcials of the Town of Mocksville; Governor Scott’s ap
pearance at the REA annual meeting; the road and school
bond election storiies; the rural telephone survey for thé
county. . ' \
The school building program got into full swing dur
ing the year with every locality showing visible signs of
constructive improvement.
The 69th Masonic picnic again picked up momentum
after the lapse of a year. \
And for the first time is many years Santa Claus was
given a tremendously succeuful welcome party by the;mer-
chants of Mocksville.
AU of this, with the many other evidehces of progress
too numerous to mention, yet jtut as important, gave
MocksvUte andi Davie coupty biw of!$lip%ceatest in
__n n » fotiy has to meditate on the evantt tf ttiie
OPPORTUMTYI
W e have an opening for a Life Insurimce Salesman
for KemersviUe, N. C., and vicinity. A good salesman
should earn $3,000 to $5,000 the first year. Commis
sions paid for servicing insurance lOready in force.
The man we are looking for should establisli himself
in Kemersville and make himself favorably known
throughout the commtmlty and surrounding c<^-
try. Must have auto, age limit 21-45, full time Job,
no shut downs, excellent disability and retirement
plan, experience not necessary. W e will furnish of
fice space in Kemersville, N. C.
For further information see W m . Lee Anderson, Dis
trict Manager, Durham Life Insurance Company, Nis-
sen Building, Winston-Salem, N. C., or our Davie
Coimty representative, John E. Durham, Sanford
Building, Mocksville, N. C.
WWMWinAAAMWWVWWWWVVWWVVVWWWVMMnMMflftnflAfWWVWM
HERE’S W ISHING Y O U A HAPPY
N E W YEAR!
W e’d like; to take advantage of the occasion
to renew friendly associations. . M ay the smile
of fortune wreath every day of the New Year
& COAL COMPANY
M A Y THE year coming in be twice as nice,
twice as happy and twice as prosp^ous as any
you have ever had!
VWVWWWMAAAAflMWVVUVVWtfVVWVWVWWinfWWIMWVWIfWWtfIM
P N PAGE 1950 . . . ^ t
Of Father Time’s Book,! we have asked him
I to make the following nM^tibn:
;**Briag a snile with eadiifij^ mem ami A »
mM&elion at cach cloiipi dhy of • Joymw
duty well perfonncd*’. i
WARD OIL COMPANY
*,V'
fitted bodice, long calla pointed
sleeves and sweeping train. Her
veii~^f~siIk~illusion was caught
to a coronet of seed pearls. i3he
carried a bouquet of white roses
centered with a purple throated
orchid.
Miss Peggy Grubb, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were, Mrs. William
McLawhon of Ayden, sister of the
groom, Mrs. D. B. Miller, Mrs. Sid
Smith, aunts of the bride, and
Mrs. Lester Keller of Mocksville. I
The attendants wore aqua and.
peach satin gowns fasiiioned with
marquisette yokes, off-should|W
i folds of-, satin and full gathered'
W e appreciate our friendly assodationa dur
ing the past year and with deep sincerity we
wish for you and yours all ^ e joy,' content-
ment andtprosperity that thé New Year can
bring. ’ . ^
COMPANY
We hope the pleasure we have had in serving
you has been mutual, and t^e this opportunity
to thank you and extend our hearty greetings
for your happiness.
WEST END GROCERY
and yeilow chrysanthemums tied'
with large lioWs of matching rib
bon.
Ichabod Allen of Farmville,
brother-in-law of the groom, was
best man. Ushers were: J. C.
Grubb, D. B. Miller and John
Greene Benson, uncle of the
bride, and Charlie Murphy, of
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Grubb, mother of the
bride, wore a rust gown, black
accessories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Vick, mother of the groom,
was attired in blond crepe, black
accessories and an orchid corsage
at her shoulder.
For a Southern .wedding trip,
the bride changed to a two-piece
green wool dress w i^ brown ac
cessories, topped brown
coat and the orchid lifted from
her bouquet.
bride is a graduate of Coo->
IkoM« school w d baftpra
m p n ^ e was aoiployad. by
' groom : if s '.gH^ihiate at
W E W ELCOM E THE N E W YEAR!I
Because it gives us the opportunity of tell
ing you hqw much we have appreciated your
patronage and we hope 1950 will bring you
hecdth, happiness and prosperity!
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FT IS needless to state that we are grateful to
those of you whose good will and friendship
has made 1949 wokhwhijie ito us. May we
wii^ for you a Hawy a ^ ; Prosperous New
Year! !■
W .N. SMITfrEÉ> SERVICE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (U lC.) ENTERPRISE
Mrs. Luther A. Young of New
Orleans, La., returned to her
home Saturday after spending
the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. W. M. Long and Dr. Long;
Attending Mr. ana Mrs. James
L. Todd’s golden wedding anni
versary in Charlotte Thursday
' evening were: R. M. Holthouser,
Roy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs.
. Joe Patner and Misses Nell and
Daisy Holthouser.
Holiday guests of Mrs. Milton
Waters were Mr. and Mrs. John
Wall of Greensboro, Miss Louise
Wall ol St. Leo’s hospital,
Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Wall-and two children of Bal
timore, Md.
June
the hoU
Mrs. :H.
Chr
Mr. and Mr
of Lenoir spent
with his mother,
aey. :
dinner guests of
I Marvin Waters were
Bob Waters of La Cross, Va., Mrs.
W. P. Amos of Aaheixiro, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul I 'ockett and children
of Greensbc 'o, Mr. and Mrsi J,
D. Potts an( Miss Anna Kurfeei
of High Poi t. Miss Ivie Nail of
Hickory, M and Mrs. Sidney
Stafford, Ml. and Mrs. Sam Wa
ters, Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Waters
and Mrs. Mi'ton Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnstone
and son, Roy of Charlotte spent
the holidays with H. J. Carter
and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Powers.
[Miss Shirley Palmer of New
York spent several days in town
last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaither Sanford.
jMiss Janie Morris returned to
Richmond, Va., last Monday af
ter spending several days with
.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
iVIorris.
'.:Mrs. R. D. Jenkins returned
home Saturday after spending the
hplidays with her son. Jack Jen
kins in Amelia Court House, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell and
daughters, Misses Carrie Allison,
Mary Anna and Elizabeth of Ham
let spent Tuesday and Wednes
day ;in town with relatives.
Misses Colean Smith, Marion
Horn and John James of Farm
ington left Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Seats to resume their
studies at Wake Forest college.
Mr. and Mrs. Seats will remain
for a few dajfi^it with her sis
ter, Mrs. VictdjJ Andrews, and
Mr. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs.Aenson Jones of
Buford, Ga., spint the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Thompsonl
Mr. and Mrsj Charles Lowe
;rhompson and ‘daughter, Carol,
returned home>> Monday after
spending last v^eek in Buford,
Ga., guests of w . and Mrs. Jack
3rogden. 3
Recent dmnel guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L..7hompso(r were:
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ratcliff and
son, Charles, o i Waynesville, T.
N. Massie of Sijier City and Mr.
and Mrs. W." Kester of High
;?oint. ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. l^oyd Naylor, Jack
and Johnnie N^Ior were guests
of Mr: and Mn^E. M. Valentine
in Durham Monday and visited
McClamrock-Austin
Miss Beulah Austin, 1819 North
Peachtree street, Winston-Salem,
and John T. McClamrock, Mocks
ville, R. 3, were married at the
Davie Methodist church parson
age at 4 p.m. Saturday. . " ■
The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald of-
::iciated.
The bride wore a gray suit with
blue accessories. Her corsage was
red rosebuds.
After a wedding'trip through
Virginia the couple will be at
home at Mocksville, R. 3.
Seamon-Peacock
Miss Kathleen V. Peacoek,
daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs.
A. B. Peacock, bec^e the bride
of Thomas William Seamoa. Jr.,
son of Mrs. T. W. Samoa and the
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLamb
in Dunn Tuesday.
, Misses Betty Jane, Nancy and
Bobby McLamb of Dunn spent
the week end with their aunt,
Mrs. Floyd Naylor, and Mr. Nay
lor.
late Mr. Seamon of Cooleemee,
in ■ Christmas day ceremony.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride’s brother, Jack
Peacock, 1009 Eaat 30th street,
Winston-Salem, at a p.m. Sun
day. The Rer. Paul R. Alspaugh
officiated.
The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peacock. The
bride wore a teal suit with Win
ter white and black accessories.
Her corsage was of white carna
tions.
The couple will be at home at
1009 East 30th street, Winston-
Salem.
Seals and whal№, ot the Arctic
zegtoBS have nocm^ taDoperatures
as high as 104 deg|;ees.
Princess Thei^tre
n n m s . ft n K ^ J a l » L M ltt Maria Wilaaa I» -NTn u E N o im ta’' r n m L W u m
ferry Lewis. ÂâÊeé
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THE MOCKSVILLE (N с.) ENTERPRISE t ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 6, 1950
COLORED NEWS
By A M A N D A EVAN S
A candlelight scrvico and con-
sccratiol jpf giits to the Lord
highlighted' the Christmas service
at Mocksville Second Prosbyte-
ran church.)
The chA^ch Sunday schools of
Mocksvill^: all held Christmas
tree progifams and gave presents
to their members.
Doak Cannady and Rev. Cross
passed during Christmas and fu
neral services were held from the
Presbyterian and Baptist church-
cs.
Mrs. Hettie Burse is convalesc
ing nicely. Mrs. Nora Gorrell is
improving.
Mrs. Annie Wiseman has re
turned home from New Bedford,
Mass., where she spent some time
with her daughter.
Miss Mary Hellard Br^-iit was
a visitor from New York Christ
mas. She spent the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown
and friends.
Mrs. Rozetta Malone and Mrs.
Byrd Bitting of New York were
visitors during the Christmas sea
son.
Misses Margaret Smmt, Pecolla
Allison, Fay Ann and Emergene
Foster, Irene Woiodruff and B.
C. Smoot were home for the holi
days from their schools and col
leges.
n ie Eastern Star Christmas
tree party held at Union Hall was
both a social and fraternal suc
cess. Games, refreshments, short
Dog Owners Must
Secure Town Tags
Mayor John E. Durham this
week issued another reminder to
town dog owners that all dogs in
the city limits ot Mocksville must
wear a 1950 town dog tag. Those
tags are now available at the
iowji office.
Mayor Durham pointed out
that the ordinance provides for
a $50 fine, or 30 days in jail, or
both, to the owner of any dog
without this license. It was an
nounced that January 31, 1950,
would be considered the deadline
for obtaining these tags. «After
this date a drive will be made to
eliminate all stray dogs found
within the town limits withou
vags.
talks and distribution of presents
were the iiighlights of the party.
Mrs. Sylvella Williams, Mrs.
Adelaide Ellis and Mrs. Amanda
Evans were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Hege of Fork dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Luella Jones, after a two
weeks stay in Mocksville, is re
turning to her home in Atlanta,
Ga.
Thirty dollars was donated to
charity and benevolence causes
from the St. John Divine services
held at Shiloh Baptist church by
the Masons.
Farmington Vets
Build Hog Feeders
The veterans farmer training
class of the Farmington School
took for their shop project, dur
ing the month of November and
December the building of self-
feeders for swine. There are 18
members of the class and each
one built a self-feeder for use in
his home farm.
There are many advantages of
the self-feeders such as the feed
ing of balanced rations to swine
and for rapid and economical
gains of the animals. They are
great labor savers in the feed
ing of swine.
The veteran instructor at Fw-
miiigton is C. H. Craven and the
members of the class are; Albert
Anderson,. Robert Beck, Lester
Booe, Charles Carter, Walter
Carter, William Carter, Ben El
lis .Eugene Foster, Roy Jarvis,
Joe Smith, Kelly Smith, Vivian
Speaks, William Spillman, John
Pilcher, Hugh Crutchfield, Gar
vey Brannon, Roger Mock and
Homer Potts.
POPE PRAYS FOR PEACE ON EARTH
Moy tht New Yedr be
filled with Joy an d Pros
perity for all is our sincere
wish.
Our business reldtions
post hove been ; most
oleasant, and It Is with
this thought In mind that
we take advantage of the
occasion to vlsh eoch of
you oil the jood things of
life during the coming
year and the years to
follow.
L. s. SHELTON & COMPANY
I to the **multitude ot pUgrlms who have JoiifMarsd te Borne lot the HMy Teir.” Pope Pius Xll cdebratss a solema Poatt-
■cai Mass ia it. M s c ^ Basilica. Tho 73>ytar-old PootUI tatsr volctd
• tsrreBtplM lot реме «eeatth among all people.
г ^ х т " ' " ! . : I . * : ' : ■
SAMPSONS S f R
I -, I ЦЙ ' " I ( ' «
F A R M IN G
IIPAVS TO ADVERTISE
YoHf PteriwaJPeglgrJIj « Н Я
A M M I M T C M C t M 1М Я
Big , litters of strong, husky fartowed end weaned are no dreom for maiiy hogmen oa th*
Purino Plan. Feed sows Pufiaa
Sow Л Pig Chow now foe big Spring lUten.
DAVIE FEED
& SEED COMPANY
Depot St. Mocksville, N. C.
It’s our job (o help make farm work easier
and better paying. That means doing a lot more
than just sellins tractors and implements; it mean*
that we must mtdte furuiini' uur business, too.
That’s «rhy w e like to siK>nd as much of our
time aa w e cun out visitiuK niir fiirmer friends.
That’s how wc Umrn wliy au<l how one farm is
different fi-oni nnolhur. . . ami see Low the
diflerent iiroblcins cun Ijc
If w e li.'tvitu't bciMi »round lo sec you lately,
wcVc hiijitiiisr to ilo it soun. W e'd liiie to get better
acquainted . . . buth with you and your farm.
The better wo know you, the better we’ll be able
to serve you.
Meanwhile, next tune you’re in town, drop ia
and see us. Lots of folks do. You’ll be welcome.
W« are hcailquaclcri for Ford
Tticlota, Daarhorn Farm Equipment and ire»uln« Purd Tractur and Otaiborn
Implenwut iMTlii. Call on ui any tlffi* (or |>ruis)H, tfflclcnt
baclMaadiavtemcatwivle«.
»ишшвшн
M M I M R P P l M r
Think! No wktsit, aata^lever», --- -clutchCii!Quickly____ly atlachcd. to Par4Tract9r, lifu aod lawmi к» llydrauUe Tuueh CotUSt uniform deuth ciuUjr Miria*
(aincd. DtlTcrcnt baltaais available for Л в *гм 1 Mils.We lay U;> th* »law Iw Vtiu ... we'U ртам lit
D U K POWEH CO
4 ^ J 3 f jc t n b 9 n lt
1 ••• v\.-n.v
IRAN ARMY PARADES WITH А ГЛ Ю ЕС А Г^ш бгпЬ ^
Ж “Т Г
Al wt wtich iIm <(ptit«N «I
A « oU yeer, wt wiih H n f n m
ФШГ profoiMil ш п т Ш в л iw
your tlimighifiifaMM а И fi^.
roMgt.
W* are grattful for your
consid«ration of our str-
vic«s during th* post ytar.
Tlw trust and eonfidanct
you hovt shown in us art
our incffntiv* to atttmpt
graottr things in tht ytors
to com«. W t art rtsolvtd
to olwoys kttp thought*
fully in mind your nttds
ond dtsirts so thot wt may
n w t tff icltntty i«rvt you.
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.
fl m ижй -
пш тг
It Is with torrttst opprtciotion of your potroHOQt in jjht!
ytar just closing that wt wish to say to tach of уоц: '
"Btst Wishts for tht Ntw Ytar!"
RANKIN SANFÙRD IMPLEMENT CO.
tHi nOHTiM MIN Of IMM ride tn American troop-carrying trucks as they take part tn the military review staged In Teheran on the anniversary of Azarbaijan't recaptiirc from Russian-backed rebels Milit»ry help given by the United States to this oil-rich kingdom has m^ide it a formidable power In the Middle East. The Shah recently visited the U.S seeking still more military: iupplies (oi his little country (International)
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff left
Friday for their home in New
Kensington, Pa., after spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson.
Misses Clara Bell LeGrang and
Carroll Johnston returned to col
lege, Winston-Salem, Wednesday.
Miss Phyllis Johnson, of Char
lotte, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Johnson.
Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Ste-
p ten, left Wednesday for their
h >me, in Washington, D. C., after
s endiiig the holidays with her
p irents, Mr. and M n . J. C. San-
'¿rd.;
Im Im Ossie Allison: and Mrs.
J largaret A. LeGrand apent Sun
day in Black Mountain.
I Dr. Bill Sanford, of Durham,
ajrrived Saturday to spend the
v ’cek end with his parents, Mr.
I lid M^s. J. C. Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilmore, S.
Gilmore, Jr., and Gordon Gil-
lore.of Siler City were holiday
u e ^ o f Mr and Mrs. ¿ill Black-
elder. ;
Jack Sanford made a business
ip to Kentucky last week end.
Clinard LeGrand add Henry
'amptiell left Sunday for Mlssis-
ippi to resume their studies at
he University.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn of
\tlanta, Ga., were guests of his
sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough,
last Wednesday, and Thursday.
Miss Marie Johnson left Thurs-
dajt for Cincinnati, Ohio, after
spmtog the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil John
son. ;
FonMd MdMr III
I In appieciation ol Iht
I loyaky of our many
' friends, wt find 0№
■dvM again tagerly
awaiting the opportunity ol wiiUiig each one a New Yeu
filled with Health H i^^esa and Prosperity.
Happy New Yttr and many rooit of than.
RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY
EIDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.
The bells are chiming with the emphasis on
our heartfelt wishes for a grand New Year to
all our devoted friends.
DAVIE CAFE
eO RDIAb
e E B E T i i f e s
for M N e w Veer
— W t W vt is M l A m
М т М Л § In bwhtss it
Ш р т Ш т т л т Л т ш
tit graltM for yotn.
. TUl*t wfcy wt jlnlft to towty otr РиирИиаяН tilfct
Ntw Year It al o«r fritiA and to tipM t м г slnetf*
« Ú ms let ytar pnsperity ia tba coadag ytw.
MARTIN EÍROS.
I_____ :4
BR(D6EfOR
ШШШ
•a
As tht Ntw Ytar approachts wt pltdft autsthrtt
to an tvtn greattr and moi« tffieicm stnriea
than tver btiort. In maintaini^ this policjr « •
truM that wt may conlinut to mtrit your fritndship
and patrooafe.
MOCKSVILU HARDWARE CO.
NOIMR ot tba NaUonai League ree»
erd of S7S vietoriM, Grover CUve> Und Alexander, 62. u sbown in the
Lot Angtltt Otneral Hoipital, whtrt ht was taktn after eolUpslag In his Hollywood. CaUf., home. 8ur- ■toM said be waa auftarins trom a nalifnaat cooditinn.tB his right tar duet Tht lamout 'pitcbtr had btta la talliac haaUh tor tomt timt
pcaviously. (InttnatioiuU)
At the old year draws fo о
date, amid the good cheer ond
fellowthip of the Holiday Seoson,
wo desire to expreu anew our
fliatilude for the manifold
courlttlet rtctived, for the
cordial relations wt hove an*
ioyed, for the new fritnds mode
and tht old friendships nwie
closely bound.
Pltost occept our best wWitt
for tht New Ytar.
C.C. SANFORD SONS CO.
fln e u m iK H
Moy Htoith, Hoppintu ond Good
Fortunt coma to toeh of you
during tht ittxt twtlvt months.
And may you bt prosptroua ot
ntvtr btfort- moy tht ntw timtt
for whidi you hovt hoptd so long
actually opptor and chttr your
days. -
MOCKSVILLE СЕ & FUEL COMPANY
■ J V,.., -,
/cz?4-uatn.^tuLmenti^
f • • • an «WMured in mtny way», but Mmehow we like to
accept the tUndard of achiesanent >• evidenced by the
number of -fine friendthipa formed in our asttociation» wi»»*
Ae people ot tUfl area in the pait
Our New Vear’» wish it
that we may continue to
merit the goodwill of our
friends who have been so
loyal to us in the past.
FOSTER’S COnON GIN
At die New YMr appraaelMa w«
receive our humble ahare «f aalia*
facdoii bjr liviiig oar aenrke to
Uiia conmeaitjr. Our eoidid and
heartfelt wiilM for yoor happtMaa
We lilw to MllMtaMhoty««
ia OM el o«r lejwl friwia mA
that ew aneeaai^ wtitowf il wmf
ba^ iat reflecte el ym n.
You have beaamjrUMwHk
your patroMpk M i « • M
gratefnl. We
aMoeiatiooa havt
toyea aa have be« to m .
We with jmi an Ihe Jayt«f ite
New Year, aad m j |Mt tnqf
w ith ^M O M .
FOSFER-HUPP FEED MIU
It has been a |ile.iMirc
ing the year
THE pIFT SHOP
roil A
HAM Y H IW YIAR
• 4
May every happiness be
witii you on this New
Year's doy and the three
hundred and sixty four
other doys of the year. Serving you in the past
yeor has been a pleasure we hope to continue
during the next twelve months and the years
to follow.
GREEN HILLING COMPANY
• One of Two Sodani In 19S0 Chovrolet line
The SlrleHae, one ol two indlvidaallr deaifMd wMch have achieved Immenae popalarlljr wttk Chemht ownen, wUi have new tMaatjr in IWM. improved fHBe work, iMfdler bam»er (oaidi and in«M taaleM eraa*
Chevroleta abo oMr lacreaaed Mw«r i ihoPowercHde aatomatk tna—laitw aa ofliMal a«Bi»> ■eaten De Lim ledala.
Serving you has made this year one of the
happiest of our experience in this community.
May GrOOD FORTUNE be with yoii during
the coming year.
DAVIE TRAaOft& IMPLEMENT CO.
LIKE OLD TIME
FRIENDS
With every happy thrill you’d like to experi
ence—every blessing you could wish your
self— may they all be yours throughout the
New Year.
SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY
W E HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv
ing you has been mutual, and take this op
portunity to thank you and extend our hearty
greetings for your happiness!
DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY •
SECURITY OFFICE
WARNS EMPLOYER
“Don’t send us money." That
is the unusual request made by
Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of
the Winston-Salem office of the
Social Security Administration,
437 Nisaen Building. Mrs. Duffy
explains that although her offce
docs no collecting of taxes and
has no charge whatever for any
of its services, letters frequently
arrive enclosing checks, stampa,
money orders, or cash. AU auch
remittances, she says, must
either be returned tothe aend-
en, or forwarded to the Collector
of Internal Revenue.•
The Winston - Salem office
handlea claima (or Old-Age and
Survivota Insurance benefita in!
the counties of Davie, Forayth,
Stokea, Surry and Yadkin; issues
new and duplicate Social Secur
ity Cards, and gives information
and acsistance generlly to employ*
ers and employees about their
rights and duties under the Old-
Age and Survivors Insurance
system.
“But we do not collect taxes of.
any kind;” Mrs. Duffy declares.
“Employer’s Social Security re
turns should be sent to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue—not
to our office. He has jurisdiction
over collectiona—our business is
primarily the payment of benefits,
and- the maintenance of the indi
vidual accounts on which the
benefits are based."
“All ^ _ our _ services. _ are, _free.
There is no charge whatever to
the applicant for a new or dupli
cate Social Security Card, nor
for our assistance to persona
claiming, benefita.”
“Old-Age and Survivors Insur
ance benefits are payable to re
tired workera M or over fho have
worked for at least a qualifying
period on job« covered by Social
Security,, to certain of their de
pendents, and to the survivors of
deceased qualified workers. An
application must be made in every
case before any payments are
made, and eligible persons are
urged to get in touch with the
Winston-Salem office.”
A representative will be in
Mocksville again on January 25
at the Courthouse, Second Floor,
at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee
on the same date at the Erwin
Cotton iMlls Office at 11:00 a.m'.
Bloodshed Boxscore
On State Hif^ways
Killed December 27 through
December 30—5.
Injured December 27 through
December 30—111.
Killed through December 30,
1949—838.
Killed through December 30,
1948—730.
Injured through December 30,
1949—9,578.
Injured through December 30,
1948—7,445.
The 1862 foot span across the
Gila river between Buckeye and
Gila Bend in the iniig««* Hrldg«
in Arisona.
_ / K T wMiet for Joy
■ and haispineia in the New
Y«ar. ^ your thoughtful,
you hove hefped make
po^ year an outstond-
•n# one for ut. Pteose accept
our sincere thank*.
LEAGANS&MAnHEWS
ANEW
YEAR'S
i WISH
KVIN MOTOR COMPANY
TO YOU AND
YOURS-
We mean it from the bottom of our heart
when we say:‘*Ilqppy New Year” to you and
yours.
HAli DRUG COMPANY
f :
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSritE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage Deed from LO
M AX O A K L E Y and wife,
BLANCHE OAKLEY, to A. M.
KIMBROUGH, SR., dated the
29th day of August, 1947, and re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Davie Count>%
U . C., in Book No. 34 at page No.
507, default having been made in
the ipayment of the indebtedness
theixby secured, the undersign
ed murtgagee wijl offer at pub
lic sale to the highest bidder for
cash, ;at ,the Court House door of
Davje County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 4, 1950,
St 12 o’clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru
salem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, und described as
follows, to*wit;
FIRST LOT: Bounded on the
East by the lands of John Hair
ston; on the South by the lands
of George Clement; on the West
by the lands of Lomax Oakley
and on the North by the lands
of Charlie Clement, containing
one-half of one acre, more or less,
and being Lot No. 4 in the dvis-
ion of the lands of Hiram Clem
ent.
SECOND LOT: Befinning at a
pine and running thence West 9
rods (o a stak«; thence North
21% rods to a stone, Hendrix’s
line; thence East 9 rods to a stone;
thence South 21% rods to the be
ginning, containng one and three-
fourths acres, more or less.
THIRD LOT: Lots Nos. 2,3, and
5 of the Hiram Clement Division
as described' in deed from C. C.
Sanford Sons Company to Lo
max Oakley, recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
Davie County, N. C., in Book No.
..... at page No........
This 2nd day of January, 1950.
M AM IE H. KIM BROUGH,
Admrx. of A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.,
Dec’d.
PLACE O F SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIME O F SALE: SaturtayrFelK
ruary 4,1950, at 12 o’clock noon.
TERM S O F SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNElLL, Attorney.
1-6-St
NOTICE OF
Under and
powers of sale
certain deed oi‘
M. BAILEY abi
'ORECLOSVRE
virtue of the
ontained in that
rust from EDITH
. husband, B. R.
BAILEY, to 0 AE K. CLICK,'
•Trustee for
& Loan Assoj
nth day of A'
corded in the d
ter of Deeds ^
!ksville Building
tion, dated t)ie
il, 1949, and re-
ioe of the Regis-
Davie County,
IlM Аш Eaterpcise Waat A i
N. С., in Book 1. h 36, at page No.
S56, default ha^ i)g been made in
the payment o^Uie indebtedness
thereby secured ihe undersigned
trustee will o f » at public auc
tion to the h|{hett bidder for
cash, at the Colrt House door of
Davie Countjr, lin Mocksvlle, N.
C., on Saturday February 4, 1950,
at 12 o’clock nroB, the following
described lands dtuated in Shady
Grove Township, Davie County,
North Carolina,' and described as
follows, to-wit: ■
FIRST TRAC^: Beginning at a
stone in the ;^ademy lot and
running thcnce Vest 3 deg. North
15 poles and 19 links to a stone in
the Church line i thence South 26
deg. East 14 polti and 22 links to
a stoiie in the pij'alic road, Hege’s
comer; thence Bist 5 deg. South
7 poles and 5 liihs to a stone in
Hege’s line; theii.-e North 5 deg.
East 14 poles and 14 links to tHe
beginning, contining one acre
tmd ten poles, mire or lesj.
SECOND TR i^T : Beginning
at a stone, Mrs. ihillip’s or T. T.
Poindexter’s in i the academy
line; thence West 2Vi deg. North
5 pôles tq a stoiK in the Acad
emy line; thence South 11.27
poles to a stone .n Hege’s line;
thence East in Hefe’s line 5 poles
to a stone, Mrs. fillip's corner;
thence North ll.S^ poles to the
beginning, containing 62 poles,
more or less.
This 2nd day of
MAE
January, 1950.
: I. CLICK,
Trustee.
Court HousePLACE OF SALE
Door, Mocksville] N. C.
TIME OF SALE: ^urday, Feb
ruary 4, 1950, at 1! « ’clock noon.
TERM S O F SALE;|cash.
ROBERT S. McNEI|,L, Attorney.
l-6-5t
The Toggenburg
popular breed of goA
It originated in Su
is the most
in America,
itserland.
NOTICE; OF FORECLOSVBE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust from W IL L
IAM S. H. FOSTER and wife
LOUISE Fi FOSTER, to Mae K.
Click, Trustee ior Mocksville
Building & Loan Association, da
ted the 18th day of January, 1947,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie Coun
ty N. C., in Book No. 34, at page
No. 53, default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness therehr secured, the under
signed trust« will offer at public
sale to the' highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 4, 1950,
at 12 o”clock noon, the foUowing
described lands situated in Jeru
salem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron, M. B.
Clement’s corner, and runs North
86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an
iron; thence South 1 deg. East
3.00 chains to a stake in Hudson
line; thence East with the road
and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an
iron, M. B. ’ Clement’s corner;
thence North> 1 deg. West 2.88
chains to lb* begnning, contain
ing SIX-TENTHf (0/10) of one
acre, more 9Г less.
This 2nd day of January, 1950i
M AE K. CLICK,
Trustee.
PLACE OF SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIM E OF SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary 4, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon.
TERM S OF SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
1-6-St
NOTICE
SUM M ONS B Y PV B U C A TION
State of North Carolina
Davie County i
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. E. Moore
vs
Sussie Jewel Todd Moore
The defendant Sussie Jewel
Todd Moore will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Davie County, North
Carolina, to order an obsolute di
vorce; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he
or she is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county in
the courthouse in Davie County,
Mocksville, North Carolina within
20 days after, the 3rd day of Feb.
1950. And answer or demur to
the complaint in said itction, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 8ih day of December,
1949.
S. H. C H A F H N
pierk of Supisrior court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
l-S-4t
NOTICE
SUM M ON S BY PUBLICATION
State of North Carolina
Davie County/
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
James T. Cloer
vs
Margaret Cloer
The defendant Margaret Cloer
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced n the Superior Court of
Davie County, North Carolina, to
order an abMlute divorce; and
the said def^tdant will further
take notice that he or she ia re
quired to appear at the office of
the Clerk 9i the Superior Court
of said county in the courOioiiae
in Dave Cpunty, Mocksvlle, Morth
Carolina within 20 d&ys after
the Sr'd day of Feb., 1950. And
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 8th day^of December,
1949.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk of Superior court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
l-e-4t
^ 9tli тшт
cember 1950, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immed
iate settlement
This 28th day of December,
1949.
CECIL E. LEAGANS,
Executor of Fred R. Leagans,
deceased. l-6-6t
ROBER T S. McNEILL, Attorney.
IT P A T S T O ADVEBTISE
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowers
— ^Ddigns
— Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Wilkesboro Street
Phone 222-W
FOR RENT—A three room apart
ment, modern conveniences. No
children desired. Mrs. Mable
Lloyd, Tel. 222-W.
FOR SALE— 1 wood range with
waterfront. Priced for quick
sale$30.00. John Oakley, Far
mington, N. C. 1-6-ltp
H «w T* M ta v t
■ r o iN b ilis
or you arc to have jxiur noncjr
CfMNBUllioOttliCVttl it goes right to the teal of tht iroubl* to help looMn sod tsp«l gtrm l«d«a phlegm Mid aid Mluit to loolh« Mid heal raw, tender, iaAamed branchial mucou* membrane«. Tell your dnmgiM lo Mil you a bottle of Cttoiaubkia with the undttttandittg you muit like the way it quickly allayt the court
А1ГТ0М01ПЛ ОАПТУGlass Installed
-^AUModel»-ROBIE N ASH
ISIt в._Ш1п St—Phon# MO a»uabury. M. c.
EXBCVTOB’S N O n C B
Cecil E. Leagans having this
day qualifed as executor of the
estate of F ^ - R . Leagans, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
present them to him duly veri
fied at his home in Cana, N. C.
on or before the 28th day of De
UNCLi JOr-HT
D B ir O S D R U G S D R U G S
IlM inrt in D n ig a and
O n i g S m i M
Р т с г ^ И м м Acewatoljr
С и в р м ш М
M l n g C k
m М м к Ы 1к
О и т М б ! .
V A I M
# P u n CiTstal Im
• C«aforGnitc*,StovM
ra m a c c s a a i S M k i »
P M i M f M
Phone lie
кмИтг IrM
ш т и
• Face Bilek, С е ш п м п
Blick. H oD ew Build-
i n g n i t
Phone 144
Siüiaburÿ, N . a
Flour, B M , Pked ilulf
andGiain
Bujren and QInBeni
еСОеМ ш
J . P. I m i
m b g C k
St
« л е и l o t H
# Chrysler • Plymouth
SALES & SERVICE
# International Trucks
Davie
Motor Compaoy
Phone 169 Mocksville
For Best In.
R E C A P P I N G
Send Your Tires to
Tiro lrts a to t.
Im ;
904 Northweit Blvd.
' Wlnrton-Sakni« W. €.
Lumber, GcMral B n U h «
Suppttei. SlMtNck.
PH ON K m - j
Salisbury Hif^way
Quality Building Materials
Builders Hardware
Benjamin Moore Paints
Davie Lamber
Company
Phone 207 • RaUroad St.
Mocksville, N. C.
f\irs A>
W S A T T
G EN ER AL Electrical Contract*
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electriciiui and Con
tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocki-
vllle, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf
W E P A Y ..C M prtees tor OMtf
automobilef. McCanleis Motor
Ca, Salisbury. N. C. S-U-tf
PR ESC R IPnON S — Have yours
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at H A L L
D R U G C OM PAN Y. The cost is
no more. in.aa.tftt.
PLEASE M A K E A N APPOINT
M EN T for pork to be
in our plant. Thta ia very i
ary during the winter raoolhi.
D AVIE FREEZER LOCKBR
S-ROOM H OU SE FOR SALK-
On Cartner street, Mocksville.
N. C. Lights and water. See Ж.
J. Hammer. MockaviUe, N. C.
ia-33-stp
Wlieeb AUgBoi
ay tte n u »Por aaft OtlvuiiKOBIENAsfa
1819 8 -M d a et.-2PhOBe m aiisbtoy, И. 0 .
DAVir BRICK
COMPANY
STONE &COAI
N aw AnlU l*
• Ш
Tkfee ilave-te» pralecler auta frmn each store will be givaa away each weeh to Um listeners of thia program, lint null a pastai cam I* the tpcnisflng faraltiire stare nearest yon, or drop by that stow an< re^teCT, аШ н« that yon have heard the program. A drawthat yon have heard ¡■C WIN ha held and the Inchy person will he awarded a gennine ■■hhtffcii stove-tep ptatector mat
W an s Air Vtenaeaa, OU Bnmeta and Stahcis. Pnmaee
‘ ■spaifing and Cleaning
OAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.
U 9 M Maith Mato street Sallshary. N. G.
M l« Day; Night SM-W
Bein' retired U lech a grand thingi II
satms a shame to limit It to list tha a(jad
тшт» w w im y m i»» * » ♦ и^жл дицщрш n w >
: .wisfcbifci 'irlu^iTiiito'backbona oughta ba.
CUSTOM GRINDINO
CORN MEAL
FEEDS FOR SALB
FOR SALE
CORD HARD WOOD
$3.50 IN THE WOODS
$7.00 DELIVERED
ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD
CALL 176
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532. SaUsbury, N. C.
One al the largest prtatla«
and «fflee wpply heescs to
tha Canltoaa.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Tsrpewriten
• Completo
OfllcoSivpliM
h r D s |S s s 4 U v « lM k
SEVERE MANGI, ITCH. niNG I.
BARE SPOTS AND MOIST BCZS-
MA (puffed, moiu can and ftM).
Ear lorencts, ear mitts, puM p i»
piM and other «kin iiriauoai. Pko»
motet healing and hair growth or
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Ш Ш Ш 9 f M M _
P M M S W P V M # •
ftrlMfc меиа>И.ИН1ПШ«.«И»11С1
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phanell
FUNERAL HOM E
iAmbuUmee Seivlee
m m È
PMSEIO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE
Mrs. Rosa Mills
Statesville Native
Mrs. Rosa Mills died Monday
night, December "26, at her home
on Armfleld street, Statesville.
She was the "former Miss Octa
Horn of 'Mocksville.
Funeral services were held at
First>Presbyterian church. States
ville, "Wednesday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Burial was in Oakwood
•cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Hodges
of Hickory, five sisters, Mrs.
Scarr Morrison and Mrs. Charlie
Mills of Statesville, Mrs. A. M.
Kimbrough of Mocksville, Mrs.
Henderson Cottor of Lake Wales,
Fla., Mrs. B. Boatned of Evans
ton, Ind.,M and Everette Home
of Atlanta, Ga.
The emu is the national
of Autralia.
bird
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Fridhqr it Saturday
January 1 * 7
DouUe Feature
“G A S HOUSE KIDS
IN HOLLYW OOD*’
tiritkGaaHoMtKkb
A l»
^*nilfBElTftAlL'’
t « H i M H i t 3 r H d e
M T M t e i c a h r
1 ш 1 ц г > J a M M i y S
‘'raiJIiG A N D
m U J N Q **
lliliiiâ
**W lL D H A B V IS r’
А1ш Ь Ш and
DUMttr LanMMir
т т € Ё Ш Я 9 о т .
Wad . Jk lfcun.
Jaanvy 11 Ш 12
**VALLETOF
GIANTS**
wUli Wayne Ммггм ft
ClaitalVavw
SIm w Ialina 7:M p.m.
• t aiMira
• Wet
н и м ш
Farmers who have not turned
in ther 1949 tobacco marketing
cards are urged to do so at once
Cotton growers who knowing
ly plant cotton in excess of the
acreage allotment for the ftvrn
shall not be eligible for any pay
ment under the 1950 Soil Con
servation program.
Applications for new-srower
tobacco acreage allotmeata must
be filed before February !•
Farmers who did not get a cot
ton allotment but plan to grom
cotton in 19S0 should report
the P M A office in Modcsville.
January 15 has been set as tfae
final date for acc^tint peifanb
ancc reports as ■ basis for mak
ing rash payments cn the IM S
ACP. Notices have been mailed
to approximately 2 M iaimets
who have not made this iiaal «•-
port. These producers are orjed
to attend to this importaat mat
ter at once.
Farmers who have act made я
report on all of the C M S material
that was recehred thnmtfi the.
P M A are requested to de a» at;
ce, and in no сам lilcr ttma
January IS. M l arlal Л М w m
not used by Decembar SI, IMi^
will not be chargid to the IN*
program, blit will ba
to the ISM proVHB. A h » thii
material will' be
Robert s. Lee, 59,
Advance, R. 1, Dies
Robert S. (Jim) Lee, 59, died
Dec. 22 at his home at Advance,
R. 1. He hud ben critically ill
for a week.
Funeral services were conduct
ed SaturdBiy, December 24, at the
home and at Macedonia Moravian
churcii, of which he was a mem
ber. The Rev. George Bruner,
pastor, and the Rev. G. F. Brew
er officiated. Burial was in the
church ceme^ry.
Mr. Lee is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Faircloth Lee; four
sons, Alvis, Efird and Eugene
Lee of Advance, R. 1, and Robert
S. Lee, Jr., of Clemmons; one
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Smith of
Clemmons; three grandchildren;
one brother, Fletcher Lee of Ad
vance, R. 1, and three sisters,
Mrs. W. M. Moore and Mrs. Ron-
da Gregory of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Blanche Griffin of King.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950
Galen mentioned the drying
I properties of linseed oil in 230 A.D.
Mrs. Eu|№a Jones,
Advance! t. 1, Dies
Funeral se fices for Mrs., Eu
genia Cash Jiies, 82, of Advance
Route 1, wh died Thursday at
her home, wjre conducted at 2
p.m. Sunday
3 p.m. at'
church.
The Rev. R
Rev, Howar'
Burial was i
very.
all farms tor w h U i mm n p « t la
made by Jamiaqr IS- A ^ ohI-
mateljr IW
turned te thla
FRED R. LEAGANS
DIES SUDDENLY
Fred R. Leagans, 50, of Mociks-
ville, died of a heart attack :at
3:30 p.m. December 21, while
conducting a -military funerd .-at:
Smftli Gh-ove » an official of the
Veterans of Sm-eign wJrt, Post
4 m .
Hr. l^eagoaK was 1mm in (Cana
April 29, i m , .the son Cbnm-
•ville «nd Mary (Collett Imgans.i
lle«en t huBcntire meinDiavie
comty, and .‘for .the i h A 'sevniilj
y n ii had ibeen in the generdl'
iBSIZUDlCB bOUflBB*
Tor more i h m 10 yean he had
e n w l .IB 3 M ie em m ir m tai—
■rvJee offieer, «nd he has been
m — iitiafc and a U. com-i
A «atoraa mt M m M
1. ha was «Iw halier at tte'
It was a eualoai to
eggs of New Year’s Dii^;;fa aa-
cieat Parlsb the efli b ^ a aqr-
bol o( the baffudag ol IMii.
CCliMlIttÉ*
C TA TTS lííC ÍS
» lift«» »й» Ш т , fsa» M ap» i ». s MeetM aad M ap «^ et asîSal aad>iiMMk ‘MM, ЙИм b aa.aÉÿtogatar ПМ CNUtrUN ICMia
■ i^ ika ЬявЯМ e* M et bsM laSiîaid Isisgr. ааЙшаЕ 1а1емаМвав№ — wMt yea* tossi gaarjad U m O ilillsa Мама
SdMMa MsalNt V Im * a Мваь**
ШШШ—tê I•vwurss':
■■MM)
• • M m i
•ММ» •M M
ftl» easy io own а
bis activa werk
hm
fieer ^a charge at afanaat all aril*
• Baea r n i ^ ,
the w U ^ 'lln
baagMH ot tfe
b i m ; oa* daagMer, Mrt. Olaiya
Power of the home; tbe
M n . G. E. LMgaas o< Сава; «breé
brotbera. CecU Lsagaae d Са1мь
JDr. FMÚ IsigMia Ы New York,
ajprofsaicc at Сопи11 ualvwaMy.
f h W ■MWaSÿ
ot Varmlagtoii, Mia. Ж. М.
of ThomaavUle, Mia. B. J.
Mewton of Kemersvllle, Hit. L.
C Coley of Rockwell aad M n .
fikhard Marx of Philadelphia;
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct*
eil at Eaton Baptist churdi by the
Rev. Wade Hutchens, the Rev. J.
lif. Groce and the Rev. J. P. Da
yib. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Full military honors were ac
corded at the graveside by V F W
Post 4024. Members of the post
served as pallbearers.
Ibiee m odali, prioiá
foranybiidgat.«iaigt
to$179.96. EMptoiBM
— Uberai tiada-ia. Lat
ш ahow you tbe q»>
del edvAiitaeMi ot
quality Bfaytag. Саар
in today for a demoa«
staration.
S E E C O N N IE L O X G — T E D F O S T E R
Salesmen
C. J. ANGELL
A P P u l A N C E C O a
Phone S59-J MocbvUlt» N. C,
t the home and at
Mock’s Methodist
J. Starling and the
Jordan officiated,
the church ceme-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to everyone for their kind
nesses during our recent bereave-
:nent.
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE-
DOKE CANNADY
Miller-McKnight
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller
of Mocksville announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mar
tha Rose, to Robert Felix Mc-
Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. McKnigl)t, of Yadkinville.
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR KEASURE
Report Given On
CROP PMject
II." D. Pope, Davie county CROP
chairman, reported today thai
citizens of this county sent I90
bi^hels of grain and $350 in ca^
to the needy overseas in the re
cent Ciivlian Rural Overseas pro
gram.
The collection this year was
handled by the various churches
of the county with the pastors be
ing in charge of the collection of
the grain and cash.
A total of $360 in cash was col
lected, with $10 being paid for
transportation charges for the
grain to Statesville, whence it
will be sent to an eastern port.
Mr. Pope expressed his appre
ciation for the cooperation and
support the people gave him in
the drive last fall. D. C. Rankin,
of Mocksville, was secretary-
treasurer of the Davie CROP com
mittee.
REJOINS A N G E LL APPLIANCE
Ted Foster, who holds the rep
utation of being the first sales
man of Maytag Washing Ma
chines in Davie county, has re
joined C. J. Angell Appliance Co.
as salesman.
Mr. Foster, who has made his
home in'California for the past
severa^ Vears, was with Mr. An-
D O T T Y D R IP P L E By Buford Tunet
gell back around 1935.
Mr. Foster is mailing his home
at the present with Mr. AngeU at
70S S^^Ubiiry street. ^
Join the bottle for lowef prices! iKin’t ¡My moire thon w need ot ordinory stores—Choage
to HBFTNER A N D B O U G K W top quoUty ond Compì » Sotisfoction.
O U l raiST N E W TEA R ’S USOLUTIONJ-Grorery ] iople. like everyone else like to make
a few Resolutionsotifliebegnmingof a New Year. Ouif first and foremost Resolution is to
give yoii Better Service, and even lower prices. We
friends^ and customers for our success in 1949. W e w
rould like to thank our many new
jld also like to invite all of you to im*
prove your meals and lower your food budget&r 195( by trading at HEFFNER & BOLICK.
CHUCKiBOAST, fich, juicy tender....49c !b
lO U N D ST lA K , serw aith cabbofo m d
...............................If c Ш
(CUBE STEAK, C M M i every
day.
(OKOUND
pottieo
for M t In f or
IlEEF LIVER, The M ih p T c r .
IV R K CHOPS, Lots ef
;mcot.................
47c lb
.S9C lb
41c lb
l ^ Y BRAND BACON, The ihvw jma
fowr ..............................S5c Ib/ ’
FIM ENTO CHEESE * CHICKEN SA LA D
CMAY
Large, 2 for......27c Regular, 3 for....2.3c
LGE — firm green heads, 3 lb.
>ES — Red or slicing
23c lb
POTATOES — Graded and
I, 4 lbs for ........................29c
45cES— Fhi. No. 1,10 ib bog...
S — White or yeUow, 2 lbs.........21c
PS—fresh, washed. 2 Ibe ...........15c
GROCERIES ж |i
И Я Н Н Н 1 H r Ï
OLD
Blai
W AT
CH
RED
G I /
LIBVS
FR
ACKJOE
Eye PEAS, No. 2 can....................14c
L'SA
>^*ED KRAUT, No. 2 can..............12c
ROSS
T LIMAS, No. 2 can....................17c
cajvA on s
WifrE SWEET CORN, 2 No. 2 cans......35c
s
T COCKTAIL, No. 2 % can.........35c
tall cans................35c
PE'R CARNATIONNED MILK, 3
I I I I I I VIII I I I I I I I I >
SMPKH M /R K K T
VOLUM E XXXIl
•‘AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 “A U The County N ew » For Everybody”No. 42
Another of Davie County’s silent, bu: proAtable, manttiacturlng concerns ^ h t
ont of business last week with the seinire of the 85-gallon eoj^r M l above.
Pictured above, along with the equipment seized near Cherry HUl, in Jerusalem
towndiips, are Deputies Jason Sheek, B. C. lUis, F. A. MitcheU and A. M. Laird.
TlieW'deputies, along with Sheriff Paul iPoster, made the seiiure last Wednesday.
DAVIE COMPLETES SURVEY FOR
RURAL TELEPHONE EXTENSION
921 Farms Indicate
Desire For Service
. Monday •f t « r n o o ^ ^ p oi
■ Davie county on which W W -
ted 921 farms desiring telephone
service was turned over to Gwyn
B. Price, State REA chairman.
This map, along with the tabu-
laiton sheets will picture for the
REA authorities of North Caro
lina the telephone situation in
Davie county.
Mr. Price appeared before the
group, representing the different
sections of the county, and ex
plained the steps neccssai-y in ob
taining rural telephone service.
Mr. Price appeared to be very
optimistic over the chances of
this county, obtaining extensive
rural telephone service. He
pointed out that the law required
that the Central Telephone com
pany, operators of the present
franchise in Mocksville, be first
offered the opportunity to pro
vide this service. If, however,
they did not see their way clear
to provide this service, then the
law provided for the formation
of another corporation along the
lines similar to the REA set-up,
to provide this service.
Under an act passed during the
last session of Congress, money
was made available to loan to
companies or corporations for the
purpose of providing this rural
telephone service. Mr. Price
stated that he was of the opin
ion that the perequisitc for Ob
taining a loan would be an equity
of at least ten percent.
This drive for telephone serv
ice for the rural areas of Davie
county is being headed by Wade
Groce. At a meeting held last
fall, representatives oC each
township were appointed to sur
vey the needs of their respdctive
sections and determine who de
sired telephone service. This
survey WHS recently completed
and the results were tabulated
and plotted on the map that was
turned over Monday to Mr. Price.
Mr. Price indicated that his of
fice would draw up the neces
sary forms and proposals to sub
mit to the Central Telephone
Veterans To Select
Service OAcer I
veterans’ organizations of Davie
county will be held Friday night
at 7:30 in the local courthouse for
the purpose of selecting the next
veterans’ service officer for Da
vie county.
The position was formerly held
by Fred R. Leagans prior to his
sudden death in December.
Representatives of the Ameri
can Legion posts of Mocksville
and Cooleemee and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars are requested to
be present at this meeting.
The Millerettes haa (rou>
ble in defeating the Mayodan
team, but dropped a close game
to the Hanes Knitters by the
score of 35 to 30.
company for the requested serv
ice.
Irvin-Cornatzei*
Pontiac Agency
For Mocksville
Announcement was made last
week of the appointment of the
Irvin and Cornatzer Pontiac agen
cy for the town of Mocksville.
Ths company will be operated
by L .L. Irvin, who has long been
dealing in used cars in this area,
and Ray Cornatzer, well known
lumber dealer of Davie county.
Mr. Cornatzer .mnounced on
Tuesday that they were starting
immediate construction of their
building to be located near the
Davie Florist on V’ilkesboro St.
Deadline For Dog
Tags and Auto
Licenses, Jan. lU
Mayor John E. Durham again
this week issued a reminder to
citizens of the town n[ Mocksville
to purchase tags for their dogs
prior to January 31.
Mayor Durham announced that
the town will conduct a drive the
first of February aimed at the
eradication of all stiay dogs in
the town ot Mocksville. Mayor
Durham announced that any dog
without a tag would be consid
ered a stray.
He also reminded the citizens
of the deadline of securing town
auto license which will also ex
pire January 31,
This week the Millers will
meet Erlanger Mills here Wednes
day night, while the Millerettes
take on Spencer.
On Saturday night of this week
theTiiilers will pluy a group of
stars from Winston-Salem, for
merly playing under the name
of Minor’s Clippers. This team
defeated the Millers in Winston-
Salem in December. The Miller
ettes will also meet old foes on
Saturday night when they try to
avenge a previous defeat handed
them by the Twin City All-Stars
of Winston-Salem.
URGE STILL
IS SEIZED BY
DAVIE OrPICERS
Last Wednesday afternoon.
Sheriff R. Paul' Foster and Dep
uties Jason Sheek, B. C. Ellis, F.
A. Mitchell and A. M. Laird seiz
ed a large 85 gallon copper .still,
200 gallons of m'ash, and approxi
mately 3 gallol^ of white liquor
in the vicinity; of Cherry Hill,
Jerusalem township.
The unit, made of copper and
one of the most elaborate set
ups, had been sought by the sher
iff’s departmeni for some time.
They had report of its operation
in this vicinity, :but had been un
able to locate it prior to last
Wednesday. ,
. Third sail Foand
Sheriff Fojtep, stated that this
Was the third still of the same
type found in this community
during the past three months. All
three stills have been located
within a mile and a half radius
of one another.'
The operators of these stills
were not apprihended, as they
were away ironj their unit at the
time of seizure; Sheriff Foster
stated that the.stills were loca
ted in sucH spots that made the
proof of ownerriiip almost impos
sible unless t|c parties were
Davie Beer and Wine Election
Called by Board for Feb. 18
Winston Teams
Here Saturday
In basketball play last week
th* Mocksville Millers dro^ied
a game at Mayodan to the YM CA
team, but bounced back to de; ,***
(Mt the Hanes Knittcra iq: ttii •« B n a iy
localDrm Saturday night ^ . ’to In another m December
“ ----
SheelK an« ,M it(^II, seized 60
•«lloi^..of, «pi{)e ^randy, 10 bar
rels ot mash tiiai nad been rim
out, a still and a packhouse, on
the property of Alfred Reavis in
the Clarksville township.
Sheriff: Foster stated that ap
parently the mash was trucked
into this site and run out. The
brandy was found buried in jugs.
According to Sheriff Foster, Al
fred Reavis is being sought for
questioning in connection with
this illicit operation, but appar
ently has left the county.
Welfare Work
Described For
Local Rotarians
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, field
representative of the State Board
of Education, outlined the func
tions of the department of pub
lic welfare as it is operated in
this state and county, for the Ro
tarians at their weekly meeting
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson pointed out
that in old age assistance
Davie county was providing fi
nancial assistance to 287 cases,
with an average of $20.68 per
case, Q i this amount Davie pays
$2.64, with the rest being paid by
the state and federal government.
Davie provides aid to 105 chil*
dren, representing 36 families, at
an average ot $16.09 per child.
Of this amount Davie pays )2.50
average.
Davie has nine cases of gen
eral assistance with an average
of IB per case. This entire amount
is borne by the county.
Mrs. Wilson praised Davie
county tor its board and home
care ot the children. She revealed
that Davie had three white homes
in Davie tor providing this board
and was also boarding children
in these homes from other coun-
t»«—
She traced the growth and or
ganization of the welfare depart
ment from its origin in 1868 to
the duties it performs today.
Mrs. Wilson was introduced to
the club by Miss Amy Talbiert,
superintendent of welfare for
Davie county. P. S. Young had
charge of the program and pre
sented Miss Talbert.
FIRE LOSS
LOW IN '49
MUSICAL ra O G B A M
Barney Pierce will present a
musical program at Oak Grove
church Saturday, January 14, ■'’at
7:30 p.m. The public is invited
to attend.
BOOKM OBU.E SCHEDVLE
Third Wednesday in the month
—Leave Mocksville 9:30; Ander
son’s store 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s
store 10:00-10:10; Sheffield store
10:20-10:40; Griffith’s store 10:50
11:10; Smoot’s store 11:20-11:43;
Swicegood’s store 12 -12:20;
Green's store 12:30; Mocksville.
1950 March of Dimes Drive
Opens Locally January 16
IT P A ÏS TO ADVEaXlSE
The 1050 March of Dimes gets
under way in Davie county and
throughout the nation, Monday,
January 16, and will continue un
til the end of the month.
During that two-week period,
citizens of Davie county, like
their fellow Americans in all
parts of the country, will help
write the answer to the threat of
polio epidemics next summer by
providing for continued care and
treatment of polio patients of
1949 and prior years.
Terming the 1930 March of
Dimes the most critical in tlie
histoi'y of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis,
Charles Woodruff, Davie county
campaign director, said that the
fimd-raising machinery is all set
to launch the greatest March of
Dimes ever undertaken.
“It is imperative,” Mr. Woodr
ruff said, “that all know the se^
riousness of today’s polio situa-
UpnTMore tl^HOTOOO cases were
reported during 1949, the worst
County Quota
Set At $3,800
polio onslaught in the history of
the disease in this country.
“Thanks to public support of
previous annual appeals of the
National Foundation, prompt and
effective aid was rendered the
stricken. But as case after case
developed, chapter after chapter
of the National Foundation found
itself without funds. Financial
aid was rushed to them from the
organization's epidemic reserve
fund. So great was the drain that
millions of dollars earmarked for
emergency assistance dwindled to
the vanishing point.”
Consequently, Mr. Woodruff
pointed out, if the Davie county
chapter is to continue providing
services to polio patients in this
and other convnunities, everyone
must “hit the line hard” during
the campaign January 16-31.
‘‘Toward that end," Mr. Wood
ruff said, “we are organizing
committees on a widespread
front Volunteers are being en
listed from civic, fraternal, busi
ness, labor, school, sports, wom
en’s club and social fields. Work
ers will be briefed thoroughly, as
to the problem and the desperate
need for an enormously success
ful 1950 drive.”
Citing the high cost of polio,
Mr. Woodruff disclosed that dur
ing the height of the recent epi
demic season the National Foun
dation was spending March of
Dimes fund at the rate of $100,-
000 per day to pay patient bills
alone! He said that it is estima
ted 17,000 of those stricken in
1949 will require continued aid
in 1950, in addition to victims
from prior years who also still
need help.
“Obviously,” Mr. Woodruff
said, “there’s a tremendous job
of work ahead of us. I am con
fident, though, that all the people
of Davie county will do their ut
most to meet the challenge dur
ing the coming March of Dimes.”
Years Loss Is
Put At $2,768.50
During the year 1949, Mocks
ville had the lowest fire loss of
recent years, if not irt its history.
Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson re
ported this week.
In dollars and cents the total
fire loss in the town during 1949
was put at a total of $2,768.50 for
the year. The loss for the year
1948 in the town of Mocksville
was fS,630.
House Baras
Of this loss, $2,2(k> is represent
ed in the fire that destroyed the
house and contents belonging to
Rosetta Malone last May 19. This
fire was believed to have been
caused by a defective flue.
On June 3, the chicken house
ot William McClamrock com-
ple|ely burned, representing a
loss ot $117.50. The cause of this
fire Is unknown.
On June 12 the residence- ot
Joe Graham was struck by light
ning with a resulting loss ot $99
to house and contents.
Implement company caught on
tire trom the torch around the
radiator vat. Damage from this
blaze was estimated at $356 to
building and contents.
According to the records of the
Mocksville volunteer fire depart
ment, these four fires were the
only ones in the town during 1949
in which material damage was
done. The fire department an
swered ten other «alls during the
year of various and sundry na
tures that resulted in no mate
rial loss.
Here & There
MORRIS OFFICE BV№ D1NG
The ultra-modern office build
ing of E. C. Morris was officially
opened this week as the first two
offices were occupied by the E.
C. Morris Insurance agency and
R. S. McNeill, attorney.
METER READINGS
The town of Mocksville real
ized $408.41 from the parking
meters during the month of De
cember, 1949.
U.D.C. MEETING
The Davie Grays chapter of
the U. D. C. will meet Thursday
afternoon, January 19, at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek,
Jr. Members are reminded that
the dues for the' year will be col
lected at this meeting.
TENNIS COURTS
Officials of the Davie Memorial
association announced this week
that tennis courts were now un
der construction at Rich Parli,
and will be completed by early
spring.
FIRST IN STATE
Carl E. Shell, acting district
health officer, revealed that Da
vie county was the first county
in'the state to respond 100 per-
cent X-ray recalls in the recent
survey.
824 Names Qualified;
Only 734 Names Needed
The Davie County Board of
Elections completed checking the
petitions on Monday night of this
week, and immediately called the
election on the legal sale of beer
and wine in Davie county tor
February 18. On this date the
people of Davie county will go
to the polls and vote as to wheth
er or not they wish the legal
sale of beer and wine to con
tinue in the county.
Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman ot
the board of elections, announced
that the election will be conduct
ed under the general election
laws of North Carolina with one
exception—that there can be no
absentee vote.
BxaMiacs PcUUs m
Dr. Mason stated that the elec
tion board, composed of G. O.
Daniels, M. E. Glasscock, and
himself, personally reviewed the
petitions submitted last week by
B. C. Brock, head of the dry forc
es organization ot the county, and
found that Щ names out of a
totol ot I,iaO qualified. Only 1M
names, it is reported, were need
ed to call the election.
The election is being called un
der a law enacted by the Gen-
.«r^ ,^Ц|цтЬ1у. in 1947, that au
thorize the holding of elections
in the municipal corporation and
the counties ot the state to de
termine whether or not wine
and/or beer shall be sold therein.
This act provided that the coun
ty board of elections should call
an election upon the presentation
of a petition signed by 15 percent
of the registered voters ot the
county that voted for the gover
nor in thejast election.
MunTrl^rElMtieB
This same act provides for the
holding of a municipal election
within a county that casts its
vote against the sale of beer and
wine, to determine whether ^r
not the beverages, the legal sale
of which has tieen prohibited as
a result of the said county elec
tion, shall legally be sold within
the corporate limits ot said mu
nicipality. An election shall be
called by the governing board of
a mimicipality upon being pre
sented with a petition signed bjr-
15 percent of the registered vot
ers of said municipality that vot
ed for the governing body in the
last primary or election.
Culling Demonstration
Schduled Monday, 16A
The culling of hens'is an im
portant practice that every per
son keeping a few hens or a large
flock should understand. The
margin between the cost of feed
and the price of eggs is so small
that it is almost impossible to
make any reasonable profit from
a flock of hens if veiy many of
them are culls. Quite often the
housewife will go to the chicken
yard to kill a hen for eating pur
poses, and she will select the best
looking one she can find. The
chances arc this hen will be a
good layer and that there are
others that are not laying, that
should be used for eating pur
poses.
There will be a culling deni-
onstraUon at the home of Luther
Walker at_IQ o’clock—
January 16. The public is invited
to attend this demonstration.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950
Recommended Tobacco
Varieties For County
The county iiBent’s otficc has
contacted seed dealers in Mocks-
villc in regard to having on hand
rccommendcd tobacco varieties
which arc very suitable ior Davie
county. The tobacco buyers on
the markets are getting more and
JjMutat SJloutà
IDKAL FOB 8IDEWAL1S u A Ttmeti. Pwf«ct
Urn flewtr iMd bordm—or u u lalaM floor
for year ovtdoòr Uriat loon.
AvalUbf« in two colon—rod and wkilt.
A C M IO ffH C W ”~ M fC rW d lP V »
rOK M TTU I MJlLDIIIGf TOMOIiaOir.
U K V m i U N M jOCRS t o d a t i
I I I I I I V 4 . II r
d k e c L m a t e
Cheelis that pay every
day in complimentt
galore. Ii'i o >wo*
piece gingham for a
dovble*plui spring.
How proud you'll be
of the perky pociiets
. . . eyelet-edged and
bution-held. Note, foo,
the poroding buitoni
Ifom ihoulder to hip.
Choose brown, royal,
ereen or block with
Mihiie.
Sizes 9-15
$12.98
Exclusive with Blackwelder>Smoot
SEE OUR MINX MODE JUNIORS
Watch for the label “L. W. T.,” the same
smart styles for the long-waisted Juniors.
SEE OUR KITTENS—the teen-age play shoe
in pumpkin and sand.............$4.98
l^lackwelder •Smoot
M k-READY-TO-WEAR
irp Street_________M p^vUle, N. C.
ANOTHER DOUBLE FOR PROUD POP Mrs. W. J. Jones, 82,
Dies At Advance
Mrs. Eugenia Snyder Jonre,
82, life long resident ot Davie
county, died at her homo Thurs
day, December 29, at 5:30, in Ad
vance, Hpute 1.
Mrs. Jones was the daughter
of Joseph and Mary Orrell Sny
der. She was born in Davie
county, April 24, 1867. She was
a widow of the late William Jack-
i;on Jones.
Surviving are four daughters.
Misses Claudie, Grace, Ethel and
.Mattie Jones of Advance, R. 1;
four sons, Marvin, Glenn and Joe
Jones of Advance, R. 1, and Ed
Jones of Thomasville; 10 grand
children; eight great-grandchil
dren, and one sister, Mrs. A. M.
Chambers, of Winston-Salom.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 2 p.m. Sunday and
at Mocks church at 3 p.m. The
Rev. R. J. Starling, Rev. F. E.
Howard and Rev. J. S. Oakley
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Roy Car
ter, Charles Mock, Oscar Poin
dexter, Marshall Bowden, Roger
Mock and Raymon Bennett.
S m W W V W M A A A A A IW W V W W W W V W W W V W W W W W V W W W W
ilWHTlV M W HOniD Jeue Yohai of Lot Angelt« holds hit ten>month»> old twini, Celeste snd Rochelle, as he views the newest additions to his tamiljr, twins Jeffrey and Michael. The Yohal family now has two boya and two girls, all born within one year. (IniematiOMi Soitndphoto)
N. C. CERTIFIED TOBACCO SEED'
Mammoth Gold ..........................$1.00 oz.
Yellow Special............................ 1.00 oz.
Gold Dollar ............................... 1.00 oz.
Vesta 30 ..................................... 2.00 oz.
M OCKSVILLE HARDW ARE COM PANY
^ w w w w > w v w w w v w ^ w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w ^
DAVIE DR1VE4N
THEATER
Friday & Saturday January 13 & 14
Double Feature “SIGN OF THE W OLF”
with Michael Whalen and
Grace Bradley
— Also— ‘CARSON CITY RAIDERS’
with Alan Lane. 1 C&rtoon
Sunday, January.' 15
“JEZEBELL”
with Bette Davie and Henry Fonda. 1 Cartoon
Monday & Tuesday
January 16 & 17
“TH A T HAGEN^ GIRL’’
with Shirley Temple and
R. Reagan. 1 Cartoon
Wednesday ft Thundbjr January 18 ft 19 “SEEING P R C m r ”
with Maureen O ’Hara and
Robert Montgomery. One
Cartoon.
• Show Begins 1:MT P; nr
• Admission; Me: ChlWimt
Under 12 free
more particular about types of
tobacco they are willing to pay
good prices for. High prices are!
paid for thin tobacco that ripens
and cures well. Some varieties ’
that we do not recommend might
make more pounds per acre but
the quality will cause it to sell
at a lower price. However, if a
farmer has been trying out sev
eral varieties of tobacco over a
period of years and has found
any particular variety that will
produce a large amount of good
quality thin tobacco which has
been selling at a good price, he
should certainly continue to use
it. Local soil conditions have a
good deal to do w’ith the kind of
tobacco that does the best.
There are a large number of
farms in Davie county which are
heavily infested with black'shkiik
disease. Some farmers told me
during 1949 that they had the
disease in their crop this year for
the first time. Setting the crop
on land known to be free from
the disease is a good practice.
Some farmers do not have a great
deal o( tobacco land on their
farms, and they should certainly
grow a black shank resistant va
riety of tobacco. We recommend
Vesta No. 30 to be used on land
infested with black shank. Ox
ford 3 could be used on soils hav
ing very little black shank dis
ease. Seed dealers have been
asked to make available these va-
PINO
Mrs. Gaither Latham was host
ess at her home Tuesday after
noon to the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service.
Jean Reavis returned to her
home in Kannapolis Sunday af
ter spending a week with her
grandparents.
Attending the funeral of Mrs.
Jones at Mocks church Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc
Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull
and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs.
V. M. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Reavis, Mr and Mrs. J. V. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, L. L.
Miller and Charles Ward.
Mr.. «md,J^^PS9rg!(
•arnette and Gray Laynnon wenGarnette and dray Layinon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Richie in Mocksville.
rieties in time for sowing plant
beds. The other varieties that
we recommend and have asked
the seed dealers to have on hand
are: 402, Yellow Special, Bottom
Special, Yellow Mammoth, Mam
moth Gold, Oxford 26,. Lemon
Bright and Gold Dollar.
It costs a lot of money and la
bor to grow a crop of tobacco.
Use a variety that will pay off
the most at the tobacco market.
F. E. PEEBLES,
County Agent
Tty Human Race
<J.P. &UL&OOMER
16 A WHIZ IN THE
OFFICE WHEN IT
COMES TO TURNINa
A FAST &LICK.-
VIEW COTTON B O W L GAM E— At the DAVIE FURNITURE COM
PANY, local football fans can be seen viewing this year’s Cotton Bowl
game between the University of North Carolina and Rice University
on the 20 inch RCA Console Television Set. This game played last
Monday, was televised over WBTV last Thursday evening. The re
ception on this RCA set is excellent, with the screen being large
enough to bring out every detail. The Davie Furniture Company , is
open each evening for television showings and invites you to be their
guest.
IN 1950
YOU BUY AT YOUR
«TIHE
Davie Furniture Company
MOCKSVIllE, N. C
DETAILS IN NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE
WATCH THIS SPACE
Davie Funuture Co.
Phone 72 ‘‘ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C.
'-i
^ JRroAY, JANUARY 13,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
FOUR CORNERS
The Four Corners store, owned
by C. S. Dull, was very well
pleased with their Santa Claus
party. Adults as well as children
'Came out to see him. Everyone
'enjoyed the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull were
:guests in this community last
Saturday afternoon.
R. V. Dixon is sick at his home
with ilu.
Arleth Laymon is still a pa
tient in City hospital, Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. J. E. Davis is slowly im
proving from her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wetborn
■of VTinston-Salem were week end
guests in this community.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
■ IN IP IT t Y TN IS
OOOD N IW S
C O M IIN A T IO N
TfiMia MAiàB VMlfii SAMA YWH •wwfw
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IMM»
«liiwin
• MMI
L. S. Shelton and family were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mamus Welborn
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts of
Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and
son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Joyner during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spach and
son, Junius, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull.
Gene and Dean Dull left Mon
day for High Point college, where
they will resume their studies af
ter spending the holiday.«) with
their parents.
All the children of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Shaw were their din
ner guests Christmas evening.
Mrs. Tom Sprinkle spent one
day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge
and daughter, Deane, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Ratledge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn
were dinner guest« of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday eve-
:iing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull were
luncheon guests of .Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Collette laat Sunday.
MiM Martha Ann Davis, Wash
ington, O. C., Willis and Myra
Davis, Mrs. Robert Vavis and Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Dull were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
VanHoy last Friday evening.
GRAND CHAMPION $100,000 COVINE
Arleth Laymon returned home
last Thursday after being in the
City hospital for several days.
His condition is satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavis,
Miss Mamie Rolxrts and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Beck visited Arleth
Laymon Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Ann Davis will
leave Tuesday to resume her stud'
holidays with her parents, Bit.
and Mrs. Robert Davis.
veiiCAirfJMMi » Jm b HaiM tor showeting some aflsetioa
on «MW LMtiy DoniM am ” «I Fhosais, Arts., for Larry Is a grand •h^raplM Rmtotd wafOi IIOM M . 11» du
■toai<wirl»b»kiHI«FIHMlithHBW«th.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i
A Statement of Operation
Due to the untimely death of our senior partner, Mr. C. F.
Williams, we are reorganizing the firm formerly known as C. F.
Williams and Alston Clark Land Auction Company and will
operate as
CLARK-MENDENHALL AUCTION CO.
In so doing, Mr. Robert Mendenhall of High Point will be
associated with Mr. Alston Clark as a full time auctioneer and
partner.
We are happy to state the personnel of Odell Williams, A.
B. Goodman, W. W. Church, D. R. Whitaker, G. K. Wall, Ray
Johnson, and Mrs. Daris Bullins, secretary, will remain intact.
LET US SELL YOUR LAND AT AUCTION
We have a complete force of experienced auctioneers and land
men on every sale.
No sale too small, No sale too large. We go anywhere— anytime.
Book now your farm sale, subdivison, machinery, live
stock, furniture or residential and commercial properties.
25 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL LA N D SALÉS.
— “THERE IS N O SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE”—
Clark - Mendenhall Auction Co.
ALSTON CLARK
118 W . Wuhinftofi Stnct
Phone 4953
ROBERT M ENDENHALL
Hlfh N. C.
Call or wire coUact
Formerly C. F. Williiiin and Abton Clark Land Auction
Company, Higli Pdnt, Winston>Salem, N. C.
1 Like It
....V ON
THE FARM
So many jobs I con do! About 200 of
them, all tcid . . . helping with milking
... curing the hay ... pumping and saw*
ing and grinding. Arid making work
lighter with light. •
Want to know more about how electric
ity can help you on the farm . . . re
duce work and increase profits? Just
call your nearest Duke Power office and
ask for a Farm Specialist, or drop in at
the office of your County Agent.
u p PiDUKE P0WÉ1
Z a a i a f f a m u u H t 4 m d j /o m V i m t f
H i f o m r M H T /
1950 CHEVROLET
\
Æ 0 9 S 7 ! . . a n d J i n e s t . . . o f X o t œ a C b s t /
Take a (ood, long look! Study eveiy phaie and'featun
of thia powerful, pace^etting Chevrolet for 19S0! And
then yottH know it’a p u and finest at lowest cost!
That’s tnie, any way you kwk at this car, from the
richer beauty of ita Body by Fisher to the nomier con*
fort its two-tone Fiiher interior. . . from the perfect
n^oosiveneu of ita Canter-Point Steering to the
poallive itopping qualitiea of iu Certi-Safo Ifydraulie
Brakea. . . and from the pialar power and tmoothne»
of operation of ita two oiitrtanding engiaea and two
outstanding drivea-tha AiUomatie Power-Tttm m i
tht Standard Fower-Tetm-^Af^ down to ili aicap*
tional economy ot puichaie price, operation and upkaq^t
Come in! See thia onfy tow-priced car with aU thaaa
major motoring advantages. Look all around it
you’ll know it’a your btst att-around buy!
 .
S
rata I yM aN Nm m HN|ar adMNhWM «I Im m i I <Ml—NIW
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F H O N B I M
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1950
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher
IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
13.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.S0 Per Year
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, M. C., as Second
Class Blatter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
Y O U GIVE—TH EY W A L K
The child just lay there and looked up at the nurse.
Sweat beaded his forehead. Those packs were hot.
Down the corridor a few doors away came the rhyth
mic pulse of a respirator. In another part of the hospital
the click of braces could be heard, the tap of canes, the
epladiing of youngsters in the hydrotherapy pool.
These boys and girls from all walks of life had some
thing in comnuHi. Infantile paralysis. It reached out to
etrike them down last summer. But they are coming back
— coining back, fighting hard, because you— and countless
other good people have given them the chance.
Your contributions to the annual March of Dimes of
the Natkmal Foundation for Infimtile Paralysis made it
pOMible. . .
ТЪе poUo outbivalu of 1949 are m w a Uilng of the
pMt. That is, for those who escaped. But it iis not over
for some 17,000 of the more tluui 40.000 children and adults
•kricken last summer, who still require care and treatment
this year. That number does not include patients of ear-
Uer уем irtio still need assistance. Nor does it include the
■Ш1 unknown thousands who will be attacked by polio in
next summer’s inevitable outbreak.
A dime is not very much. Neither is a dollar. But if
each of us contributes a dime or a dollar more than we
gave tefOK to the March of Dimes, January 1в>31, we can
help that boy sweating it out under the hot packs, we can
help aoiother youngster to breathe free of the respirator,
w oaa get other bof* and girla bade on fheir feet—aliira,
alert and able to go ionmrd in hope to health.
RBFOBT or COMDmON or
BANK OF DAVIE
or S M C U V IIX B » TH B STATE O T N O ftm C A M U M A .
A T THB CLOSE o r BUSINESS O N DECEM BEB 31. 1M»
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances wiUi other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of collection $ S26,347.37
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed ............................................................ 1,397,301.78
Obligations of States and political subdivisions..... 244,217.46
Other t>onds, notes and debentures ................... 50,000.00
Loans and discounts ..................................... ........ 846,494.76
Furniture and fixtures............................................ 6,700.11
. 2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
11. Other assets 9,124.83
12. TOTAL ASSETS . $3,080.276.51
UABOniBS
It. Demand depoaits of individuala, partnerahips and
corporations .......................................................... $1,025,333.58
14. Time depoaita of Individuala, partnerdtlpa. and
corporations .................. ................................... 1,450,310.48
19. D e b ita of United Btatea Oovernment (including
postal savings) ....................................................... 21,891.78
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions.......... 325,530.63
18. Other deprsits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 3,809.09
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .................*......... $2,826,885.58
23.. Other /iabiliUe* ..................................................... ' 2.5.643.99
NOTICE o r SALE
North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Town of Mocksville, Plaintiff
vs
Fisher Dulin and wife, Alice N.
Dulin, Davie County, B. C.
Brock, Trustee, Bank of Davie;
State of North Carolina, Com
missioner of Revenue.
Under and by virtue of a judge
ment made and entered in the
above entitled cause in the Su
perior Court of Davie County da
ted 29th day of December, 1949,
trié undersigned Commissioner
will on the 6th day of February,
1950, at 12 o’clock noon at the
door of the Davie County Court
House in Mocksville, North Car
olina, sell at public aucHon to
the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to the confirmation of the
court the property hereinafter
described as follows;
1 St. lot adjoining lands of
North Carolina Midland Railroad,
public road E. L. Gaither and
others.
Beginning at a stake corner of
public road running with N. C.
Midland Railroad South 60 feet
to a stake in corner of'lot adjoin
ing this property; thence West
237 feet to a stake in edge of
public road; thence North 60 feet
to a stake in edge of public road;
thence East 237 feet to the be
ginning corner.
2nd lot: ' Adjoining lots of Gol-
den Neely, Fisher Dulin and oth
ers.
Beginning at a stake in edge
of Railroad street and running
South 95 feet to a stone in Golden
Neely’s line; thence West 208 feet
with line of Golden Neely to pub
lic road; thence North with road
60 feet to a stake in Fisher Du-
Un’s line; thence East 210 feet
with line^of Fisher Dulin to the
beginning.
Reference: “1st lot” above —
Deed Bk. No. 38, Page 939; “2nd
tot" above—Deed Bk. 43, Page
309—Register of Deeds Office,
Davie County, N. C.
This 30th day of December,
194».
JACOB STEW ART
Commissioner
PLACE O F SALE: COURT
BIXBY
Bob Robertson returned to
High Point Sunday after spend
ing several days with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Coltrain and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. N. C; Potts.
ELBAVILIL
Miss Evelyn and Dorothy Hen- er.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker of
St. Louis, Mo., Mr, and Mrs. Tur
ner Page and children of States
ville, Mrs. Crouse Jones and Mr,
and Mrs, Wade Jones were re
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Tucker and Mrs. Betty Tuck-
drix were Friday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W . C. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley,
Misses Katherine and Vada Hil
ton spent last week in Washing
ton, D. C., guests of their sister,
Mrs. Porter Stokes, and Mr.
Stokes.
Mrs. Minnie Garwood of Win
ston-Salem spent the week end
with Mrs. Sallie Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey were
Friday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Latham.
Mrs. Audrey James and chil
dren of Davidson spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rob
ertson and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and
son spent last week in Mississippi
with his parents. En route home
they stopped for a visit with Mrs.
Maddox's parents, Mr. and Blrs.
J. H. Robertson.
Ma^ns Give
Annual Dinner
The Mocksville Masonic’ lodge
entertiUned at an annual Christ
mas dinner Wednnday at the
Masonic Hall, ^noring theii*
wives, the Rotariaiu and wivea
and many holiday visitors.
’The Hall was beautifully dec
orated with festive greens, nan-
dina berries and 'numerous red
candles. The dining table was cov
ered with a white linen cloth
centered with a lo«tr arrangement
of red berries and fern inter
spersed with lighted red candjes.
A delicious buffet dinner was
praparwl and a w v ^ by the Eaai-
ern SUr chapter:«^ Mocksville to
approximately SCO guests.
Miss Ossie Allison
Bridge Club Hostess
Miss Ossie Allison was hostess
HOUSE DOOR, M OCKSVILLE, Friday evening to' the members
N. C.
DATE O F SALE: FEB. 6, 1950
TW LEVE O'CLOCK NOON.
l-l3-4t
34.TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including aubordl-
, 'nated obligations shown below).........................$2,852,529.57
CAPVTAL ACCOUNTS
39. Capital* ........................................................
26. Surplus .................................................................. 150,000.00
27. Undivided profiU .................................................. 27,746,94
.$ 90.000.00
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............. .............. 227,746,94
30.
SI.
33.
579,569.69
10,195.74
19,744 91
TOTA L LIABIUTIES A N D CAPFTAL
ACCOUNTS ......................................................$3,080,276.31
*This bank’s capital consists Of common stock with
total par value of 190,000.00
MEBIOBANOA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes.................................................$
(a) Loans 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 sotemnly
swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully anid cor
rectly reprasents the true state of the several matters herein con
tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. M. CALL. Cashier
Correct-Atteit:
K N O X J O H N i ^ N I ,
R. B. SANFORD
■. A. HARDDIO. y
■ - ' t
■latt of North CaroUna, Qoimtjr Of Davie, u ;
Sworn to and tubBcribed bBfota iM thia 10th day of f a n ^ i
'INO, 1.b t ff^ certify that 1 am not an ofticw, or <Ui«Gtor of
_thls b M *.
CLASSIFIED ADS
RIDERS to Winston-Salem want
ed. Leaving Mocksville 7:40 a.m.
arriving Winston-Salem ,8:30
a.m. Leave Winston-Salem 5:00
p.m.. and arrive Mocksville 5:45
p,m, Hugh Larew, Telephone
79-W. 1-13-ltn
A O V U T IS E M E N T FOR BIOS
The Town of Mocksville is ad
vertising for sealed bids on a
small tractor, about 18-25 horse
power with mowing blade on lift
to cut at all angles, front loader
for dirt or gravel, and with a V*
to M yard bucket. All bids can
be mailed to the Town Office and
they must be in the Mocksville
Post Office by 5:00 p.m. o'clock
on February 7, 1950, as they will
be given proper attention that
night.
JOH N E. DU RHA M , Mayor.
of her bridge club, at her home
on Maple avenue.
Red geraniums, jasmine and
pussywillows adorned the house.
— Mrs.-John Durham won high
score prize and Mrs. John Le-
Grand and Mrs. Margaret Le-
Grand were both given attractive
birthday gifts.
The hostess served refresh
ments of pumpkin tarts, candy
and coffee.
The party personnel included
Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, John
Durham, Margaret A. LeGrand
and Miss Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
children of Smith Grove spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Tucker recently.
Jimmie Ratledge spent last
week in Urban, 111. He was a
delegate from E.C.T.C. to the
National Methodist Student col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sidden
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Meachum.
Mrs. T. J. Ellis, who has been
very ill recently, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of
Southmont were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr, aiid Mrs. C. W . Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and
children of Clemmons spent sev
eral days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W . Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman
and chiMnn of Redland were
week end guests of Mrs. Clara
Hartman.
Mrsi Kenneth' Hoots and chil-
d n n were recent guests ot her
parents, Mr; and Mrs. R. R. Fulk,
in Pinnacle. '
Guests of Mrs. Carrie Orrell
last w w k were: Mrs. Mamie
Oaket and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Har
per of High Point and Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Pennell of Taylorsville.
Recent house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman were their
children. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope
and children of Baltimore, Md.,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whealen of
Cherry Point, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Brown of Washington. D. C.. and
Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Zimmer
man and children of Greensboro.
Misses Betty Jean Tucker and
RoM.'.Let I Hycrs. spent S u i^ y
wiUi Miss Nancy Holder.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
AFTER INVENTORY
Clearance Sale
• TROUSERS
• HATS
• SHOES
• SPORT SHIRTS
• JACKETS
SAVINGS UP TO 40 PERCENT
Jítálu’é SUofk
Phone 241 Mocksvyie, N. C.
№пее88 Theatre
THURS. 4k FRI.—Cary Grani ta "I W A S A M A LE W A R ВВГОЕ” with Ann Sberidaii. AM ed News.
SATUROAT—Oon Red Barrjr ta “TH E TULSA К Ш ” wltb Nodi Beery. Added SerUI and
Carteen.
M O N D A Y ON LY — WllUam ■endix * Barbam Britton ta “TH E COVER VP” irlUl Dennis OVeefe. Added New*
TUESDAY O N LY — Robert Mitcbam * Jane Greer in »THE BIG STEAL’’ wtb Pat- trie Knowles It Ramon Navar
re..
W EDN ESDA Y — Ja ney S Put O ’Brien ..OE LS W IT H ОШ ТТ PACES' with Hampbery Begavt *
Ann Sheridan.
MAS K. CUCK, Not^ ^bUe My cpmmiiiion expiras Mardi Я, INL
FOR RENT—Four room house
with garden. 4V4 miles north
west of Mocksville on hard road
going to Cana. Reasonable rent.
See Mrs. W . J. McDonald. R. 2.
Mocksville. 1-13-ltp
H IC K O R Y LUM BER W A N TE D —
Write for prices and cutting in
structions. Southern Desk Com
pany, Hickory, North Carolina
i l-13-12tn
Ocean waves pounding on a
rocky coaat and tiny rock waves
in the earth’s solid crust,' can be
a^ntificaily analyzed to detect
Morm centra hundreds, even
^auaanda of gUlaa away , and to
ia n »e ir fast they art moviag
u d in what dirwtoà.
ATTENTION;
DAVIE COUNTY
VETERANS
There will be a mjeeting. held Friday, January 18, at
Davie County Courthouse for the purpose of selecting- a
service office for Davie County Veterans. Mr^; Maxatene
Matthews Holman has been assistant service cifflcer for sev
eral years, has bM n in active status for the past year, due to
Mr. Leagan’s ill health, and has an office in our county seat,
being convenient, at all tin№s. Therefore, we feel that she is
best qualified for the position. Please be present snd sup
port Mrs. Holman and the Veterans of bur county.
-— - . JOB —
W e Are Pleased to AniMunce That
R vW .C al
HA S ACCEPTED A POSITION AS
MANAGER OF SHOE DEPARTMENT
DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY
Mr. Call has had 20 years of experience
in the Shoe Business. He is well qualified
for his new position and we are happy to have
him with us. We extend along with him a
coi^ial'invitation to visit us for any and all
your shoe needs.
W e Are Dealers For—
SUNDIAL SHOES
For The Entire Family .
liV ILIR U H IO irC O .
North Main St. Mocksville, N. C.
v v vv viM A A fw w w vim A M w v w w w vw w iA A M w v w v vv w w vw vA
BEGINNING W EDN ESDAY, JANUARY 18,
And Continuing Until .Further Notice
THE MEMBERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
WILL BE CLOSED
EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
dosing Hour On This Date
WUl Be 12 o’clock
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
Jacob Stewart, attorney, at-; Yvonne Hendrix
tended Forsyth superior court in p ^ r t y HostGSS
Winston-Salem Monday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Yvonne Hendrix celebrated her
Richie j ninth birthday Saturday after-
and children, Carole, Wayne,'„„on at g pa^y at her home in
Francine and Brenda Deanne, oi Fork.
Fort Benning, Ga., spet ten days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie
on Wilkesboro street.
Games were played and pic
tures were taken of the group.
Refreshments were served to;
Misses Elizabeth Koontz and. joan and Jane Craver, Barbara,
Billie Bostic of A.S.T.C., Boone,lsarah and Joyce Hendrix, Car-
. spent the week end in Ellenbora men and Gay Rice, Billy and
and Spartanburg, S. C. They re
turned to Boone Monday.
Will Green of Hot Springs, N.
M„ and Martin Eaton were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Phonse Ferebee. Mr. Green has
not visited in this county in 23
years and finds many improve
ments. ¡
Wednesday dinner guests ot
Miss Elizabeth Koontz were:
Miss Bettie Bostic of Ellenboro,'
George Bostic of U.S. Marines,!
San Francisco, Calif., and Worth
Bridges of U. S. Navy in South,
■Carolina. They attended a sup-j
per in High Point Wednesday
'evening.
M lu Marie Trivette of Olin,
wai guest of Miss Glenda Koontz
Ust Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and
■ona were guests last Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Minor in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks
and family were Sunday dinner
gUMU of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mer-
reU.
Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Ferebee
were week end guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Myers in Cleveland.
Miss Nancy Cartner of States
ville spent the week end with
MiM Glenda Koonta.
Misa Mary Neill Ward and Ted
Thompaon of Greensboro were
Sunday guesU of Hr. and Mrs.
■Grady Ward.
MnC Alma Blackburn of Win-
aton-Salem was week end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees.
Miss Susanne Cubbage, student
at the University ot Arkansas,
Mis« Barbara Merrie of W.C.U.N.
C. and Newark. N. J., Miss Kath
leen Carter, W.C.U.N.C. student
of Charlotte, Bill Grover ot New
York city, William and Thomas!
Wilson of Newark, N J ., and
— JuUan.Xing,-U.N.G.-studentr^re
recent guests of Misses Anne and
Betty Frost.
Miss Anne Frost returned to
W.C.U.N.C. Monday after spend
ing her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson,
Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char;
lotte. Miss Rachael Britt of Wen
dell and Matilda Gibbs of Fay
etteville attended the Spears-
Scarborough wedding in Lexing
ton Saturday afternoon. Misess
Johnson, Britt and Gibbs accom
panied the Johnsons home Sat-
urdiyr and were their guests until
Sunday evening.
Miss Carolyn Epperson of Lin-
colnton spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Craven.
Mac Kimbrough left Saturday
for an extended businera trip to
Texas and other points after |
spending several weeks with his
family in Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rum
mage were Monday evening din
ner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Holton
of Arlington, Va., were, recent
guests of Mrs. B. F. Holton.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson
were Sunday guests of her broth
er, Ross Swicegood, and Mrs.
Swicegood.
Pfc. George N. Thompson,
army air corps, returned Monday
to Tucson, Arizona.
Miss Nora Sue Ketchie ot
Salisbury spent several days last
week with her grandparents, Mr.
— and-MrsT-ClHudB-Thsmiigon?
Linda Garwood, Jack Couch,
Glenda Fay Tenry, Linda Hart
ley, Judy Anderson, Barton Con-
china and Gail Jones.
Junior 4-H Club
Meets At High School
The Junior ,4-H club of the
Farmington High school met on
Tue.sday mornng, January 3, at
the high school.
The chairman. Miss Florence
Mackie, gave a short talk on
‘‘Picking Out and Working On
Our 4-H Projects.”
Interesting pictures were shown
by Leo Williams of scenes taken
at White Lake, Blowing Rock and
the Cherokee Indian reservation.
Some of the 4-H boys had taken
part in the activities at these
places.'
The meeting adjourned after
the club pledge was repeated.
Ladies’ Auxiliary Of
V.F.W. Holds Meeting
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars held
their regular meeting at the hut
Thursday evening, January 5.
The president, Mrs. Beulah A.
Williams, presided
Three new members took their
obligations from Mrs. Alberta
Varner, a member of the nation
al council and past state presi
dent. The members were: Lois
O. Allen, DeloVa F. Everhardt and
..\lma M. Anderson.
Miss Varner gave an interest
ing talk on “What the Auxiliary
Is and the Work It Does.”
At a call meeting January 19,
the auxiliary members will make
Valentine tray favors for the pa
tients at Oteen hospital.
At the February meeting plans
have been made to make scrap
books of old Christmas cards for
the children in the feeble-mind
ed hospital at Kinston. Anyone
who will donate old cards please
send them, or if it is not conven
ient to send them, call No. 200
and someone will be glad to pick
'¿hem up.
Mrs. Safrieton
Circle Hostess
The Woman’s Missionary soci
ety of Society Baptist'church met
at the home of Mrs. June Safriet-
on on Route 1, Sattwday after
noon, December 17.
A Christmas program was giv
en and gifts were exchanged.
Hall-Motsinger
Vows Spoken
Miss Hassie Motsinger of
Southmont and T. K. Hall of El-
baville were married at the Mid
way parsonage on Friday, De
cember 23.
The Rev. Howard Jordan, pas
tor of the church, officiated.
The couple were attended by
Miss Zona Surratt and Early
Beauchamp.
IT PAYS T O ADVBKT18I
Couple Honored
At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith en
tertained at an open house Sun
day afternoon from 3 until 4
o’clock, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Tucker on their silver wed
ding anniversary. !
The dining table was covered
with a lace cloth catered with
a beautifully decorated wedding
cake. ■
Mrs. Smith served the guests
coffee, cake and nuts.
Mrs. Tucker wore a gown ot
black faille with a corsage of
pink carnations tied with silver
ribbon at her shoulder.
«VWWVWWWWWW^rtñflrtftWWñftftñW Ц^ñññWftññlЦ^WW^ftftftññWlftft<VlflrtVW^ftftftftWW^ftWWVWWWWVWW
'nui banjo is believed to haye
been patttrned afttr a crud* Af
rican ntúsical instrument.
ENTIRE STOCK W INTER
LADIES COATS, SUITS
REDUCED
SUITS up to 69.50 N O W ...............$39.50
SUITS up to 49.50 N OW . $34.00 & 29.00
SUITS DP to 22.50 N O W ................ 13.50
llotoddSUITS ............................ 4.95
99.50 COATS reduced to......59.50 & 69.50
59.50 COATS feduced to. . . .30.50 ft 31.00
32.50 COATS reduced to................ 22.50
19.50 COATS reduced to................ 12.50
Men^s Wear Household Needs
Men’s Gabardine
JACKETS
Were 91t.95
$9.95
OVERCOATS
$19.50
A U 9 .M Valm
HU CK TOW ELS
10c
15c
ACA Feather
TICKING
49c
CLOflB-OlJT •
Men’s Hprsehide
Leather Jackets
r ' l i i M w '
ValMs to 9S2.M
Men’s Fur*Lined
GLOVES
$3.75
Vahm to SS.W Our EntlK Stock
BLANKETS
DmMc atm CoMm,
P U É and WMto Sheet
$1.49
Card TaMe Covw
$ 1 .0 0
Foraieriy 9 & M
MILLINERY
Ladies’ Hats
Fonnetly »4-95-flS.W
Now $1.00 to $5.00
One Rack
Ladies’ Cotton
DRESSES
$1.49
___Value,-98.98___
WINTER PANTS
$1.95
Fomierijr $3.95
Men’s Lounging
ROBES
$9.95
All Wool, 114.5« Value
Boys’ Gabardine
JACKETS
$6.95
Formerljr 98.95
BEDSPREADS
$4.95
A9t.*5Value
BABY BLANKETS
KcfUlar9S.9S
Now $1.49
2 CEDAR CHESTS
$15.00
ForawrU 938.5«
48” Best Quality
OILCLOTH
49c Yard
Value 5«e
College Sweaters
$5.95
Award Coat Style
Values to 9S.95
Ladies’ Blouses
$1.49
Valuei to 95.««
LADIES’ BRAS
25c
Favmerijr 98c
Ladies* Fall, Wintor
DRESSES
Seduced One-Thifd
toOne-HaU
E N T W E STOCK
CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR
REDUCED 1/3 to 1/2
Includes Slips, Dresses, Coats, Snow Suits,
Sweaters and Jackets
VELOUR LIVING
ROOM SUITES
Vahie91«ll8«
N O W $119.50
Ffce With Each Sulto,
9&««T a U e L a m p
3«” Sheetln*—
SEA ISLAND
29c Yard
Fine QuaUty
One Sack
Ladies’ Dresses
$2.98
Values to $16.50
Ladies’ Raincoats
^ Price
Misses’
Reversible Coats
Gabaidine and Wool
% Price
Formerly $|«.50
Ladies’ Outing
G O W N S
B fd u w d From $1.98 to $119
Boys and Children’s
SW EATERS
$1.49
Formerly $2.95
A Seal Value
ANKLETS
Formerly 49c
Now 29c
Crinkle Bedspreads
■eauttogrCnloied,
$2.49
First Quality
Bleached Sheets
81" s I N "
$2.19
81 X 99......$1.98
PILLO W CASES
FuU Sise
95c a Pair
Misses’ Pajamas
Reduced to $1.49
Value $1.9$
Misses’ and
Children’s Snuggies
F u m n l y 98c
N O W 39c
Children s Sleepers
In Outinf and Balbrig-
gan, formerly $1.98
Now 69c
Etectrte
Washing Machines
W U h Pump
Formerly 149.5«
N O W $99.50
Taiknred Curtains
$1.19
A $1.79 Value
YARD GOODS
36” OUTING
29c Yard
36” Lace Curtain
Material
49c Yard
Valu^ 98c
Spedal Selection
D A N RIVER
FABRICS
49c Yard
Gini^uun, Chambrays
ChiMren’s Panties
Eeduced bom 49c to
25c
Children’s
SKIRTS
98c
Children’s Dresses
% Price
Sises 1 to 12
ChiUltMi’s Plastic
And Plaid ,
RAINCOATS
Formerly 1.98
N O W $1.49
REFRIGERATORS
$ CO. ft
Formerly S52.5«
N O W $249.50
QUILTS
Wool Filled
$4.95
Formeriy $7.95
REFRIGERATORS
SOLlt Fsnnerly 332.5«
N O W $229.50
Quilts — Cmnfwts
$3.95
Formeriy $4.95
Jaoauard
BEDSPREADS
$3.98
Reduced Ikom $4.99
W OOLEN S
$1.25 to $2.25 Yard
Values to $3-95
38” Fast Coktr-
PRINTS
25c
42" Solid Color
---G A ^ t R D I N E —
75c Yard
■ogular «1.««
SAVE on Shoes
MlQTSHOES
Values 4.95 to 5.95
[[SÂKfDRDSQIISiOMPÂNY
PAGE в THE MOCKSTILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAIT, JANUARY 13,1950
Breed Cattle Now
For Fall Production
Farmers who sell milk and
have not bred their cows thus
far this winter are advised to
‘breed them as early as possible
in order for them to freshen next
■ fall. Practically all farmers who
• sold milk during the summer of
1949 are well <'aware of the sur
plus milk which caused a much
lower income for most farmers.
Part of this- surplus was due to
the fact that too many cows
freshened during the spring and
summer. Experiments conducted
In various parts of the country
prove that a cow will give 10 per
cent more milk durin gthe lacta
tion period if she freshens in the
fall. There is always a greater
demand for milk during the fall
and winter than during the
spring and summer.
Even though milk might be
produced a little cheaper due to
better grazing during the spring
and summer, it proved to be fair
ly expensive if a reasonable
amount of milk Is declared sur
plus and lower prices are receiv
ed for It. The Davie County Ar
tificial Breeding association has
been doing well since early fall
in both the number of cows that
are being bred each month and
in the conception rate percentage.
Conception is running between
60 and 63 percent on first service
in the entire county. That is a
little bettetr than the state aver
age for artificial breeding. There j
are several hundred calves result
ing fotn artificial breeding in Da- >
vie county. The heifer calves are |
being saved for herd replacements
and to increase herds. I do not
believe that they could be bought
at anything near a reasonable
price, because they are valued too
highly by their owners. Some of
these heifers resulting from arti
ficial breeding have already been
bred ' artificially themselves.
When they become fresh that will
be the real pay-off of the arti
ficial breeding program. Fanners
FOR SALE
CORO HARD WOOD
$3.50 IN THE WOODS
$7.00 DELIVERED
ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD
$22.00 PER 2 CORD L O A D DELIVERED
C A Lt 176
Open Hause K a l d
At Clement Home
Miss Anne Clement and Cli-
nard LeGrand entertai*ed at an
open house at their- home Mon
day eveninffi on Lesington aive-
:iue.
The host, and hostess greeted
the guests iaformally^,
The dining table' was covered
with a lace cloth centered with
a large gold candle and an ar
rangement of gold ornaments and
angel’s haïr. The niantel was
banked with gold cedar and
spruce ^erspersed with red
ornamenls and lighted red can
dles that reflected in the gald
:nirror.
Mrs. Frank Wolff poured cof
fee and Miss Sue Brown served
punch from a holly decorated
bowL Silver trays of hors
d'oeuvres, fancy sandwiches,
cheese straws, ham, biscuits, fruit
cake and green and white mints
were served to approximately 50
friends.
Study C<mrse Given
At Presbjrterian Church
The Methodist and' Presbyteri
ans will have a joint missionary
study course, beginning 'Wednes
day evening, January 4, at the
Mocksville- Presbyterian church
at 7 o’cloclt.
Mrs. E. H. Gartrelt will be the
leader.. The book to be reviewed
is, “Japan Begins Again" by Wil
liam C, Kerr.
The study will continue
through Wedesday. February 1.
A moving picture Japan will
be used January 11, in connec
tion with the lectjire.
Everyone is urgje»! to attend this
course.
Children ot pre-school
rorely fear snakes.
age
MAIKH OF DIMES
é
FIGHT
I N F A N T I L E
P A R A L Y S I S
Natice of Removal
.. R O B E R T s. McNEILL, ..
Attorney
Annonnces the removal of
his ofRces from Rooms B-
10 Sanford-Mando Build
ing; to Room 2, Morris
Building. South Main St.,
Oppostte Court House.
JANUARY 16-31
V W V W W W U W W W W V W W V W W U W V W V W W W W W W W V W W b
pNtUly to Cwol W M i ^
to HoUjwraod’a m w «t 81m W M ia MimKMr itock w hw UmUad
g«Tt IMT the B0& (IiKw m No m I)
W . K . White Appointed
Manager Social Security
Office, Winston*Salem
Washington, D. C.—Appoint
ment of W. K. White as manager
ot the field office of the Social
Security administration at Win
ston-Salem, N. C., was announced
today by M. O. Dewberry, region
al representative of Region III.
Mr. White succeeds Mrs. Ruth G.
Duffy, who has traniferred as
manager of the field office in
Alexandria, Va.
Mr. White has been with the
Social Security administration
since October, 1936, with the ex
ception of his war service in the
navy, and has held the positions
of adjudicator, coverage and liai
son examiner, and policy consult
ant in the Washington and Bal
timore offices. As a lieuteant j.g.
in World War 11, Mr. White saw
active service in Guam, Saipan,
Okinawa, Philippines and in our
initial occupation of Japan. Upon
his discharge from the navy in
April, 1946, he returned to em
ployment with the Soci^ Secur
ity administration.
Mr. White was born at New
Bern, N. C. He reecived his ear
ly education in the city schools
of New Bern. He attended Wake
Forest college. Eastern Carolina
Teacher’s college, Greenville, and
Columbus University Law school,
Washington, where he receive
his LL.B. degree.
As soon as Mr. White can make
housing arrangements, he will be
joined by his wife and two daugh
ters, ages 9 and 3.
The Winston-Salem office
serves the counties of Davie, For
syth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin.
Residents of this area who wish
to obtain a Social Security ac
count number, to file a claim for
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits, or to secure information
concerning provisions of the So
cial Security act should write,
telephone or visit the field of
fice in the Nissen Building, 310
West Fourth street, Winston-Sa-
lem.
George Bernard Shaw worked
as a clerk for |4.50 a month at the
age of IS.
Extensive sulphur deposits in
Texas and Lousiana are covered
with quicksand and cannot be
mined by ordinary methods.
who have not used this service
will be considerably behind those
who have used the service when
these heifers resulting from arti
ficial breeding cóme into produc
tion. Woodrow W. Howell, arti
ficial breeding technician, is in
his office in the basement of the
courthouse between 8:30 and
10:00 every morning. Peoale-.in.-
tertated in itaing the servicn of
this aiaoGiation are advised to gtt
in touch with Mr. Howell by
at which time he got« ta makt
his calls.
W IL L DRESS
POULTRY
FIRST A N D THIRD
THURSDAY
OF EACH M ONTH
Please Malta
Appointments
D A V I E
FREEZER LOCKER
Phon^240
The tobacco barn package
brings you high-quality high-
yielding seed.
OrMni M McNair
MCNAIR'S
YIELD^TESIED
SEED COMPANY
L A v a o n v a o , n . c .
S M B y :
M ARTIN BROS.
M O C U V I L U .N .C .
VOGLER BROS.
A D V A N C I. N. C.
■ I MAKf Л N •^ US SH OW \ \ ‘U Лтсииштято
CHRYSLERS with
all-new beauty inside and mt !
Пму’г« H u m О т Dlipley . . . Conw, IM tbnn today! and tbs aolid comfort inside. Again there is room to
. . . cart ot jurprising n m beauty. . . with miw ktogsr. ц»ам for your head, your hat. your legs, your shouldns.
lower, lovdisr Unaa . . . stunning new interiors» new Chair*bri|^t asata. Again—the Chrysler is designed for
nyk» Шика. Yea. . . it’a Ыцу’е new §lyle eUmiet And eaaiest handling-fbr safo vision-for esse of tfttingin
h—nty <■ rtia h—iitjr ynii >йи11у— «sd^^rSst It* dcivritiuidyoi^hv*ii1t1rtbeemsnesc,
appndata^beoausa H liteeta the aound engineering saftat, swsstt performing car today.
DAVIE MOTORS lac. - North Miin SMt
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENIGRPRISE PAGE 7
NOTICE OF FORECLOSVBE
Under and by virtue oi the
powers of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage Deed from LO
M AX O A K L E Y and wife,
BtANCHE OAKLEY, to A. M.
KIMBROUGH, SR., dated the
29th day of August, 1947, and re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter ot Deeds for Davie County,
N. C., in Book No. 34 at page No.
607, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersign
ed mortgagee will offer at pub
lic sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 4, 1950,
at 12 o’clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru-
■alem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wit:
rm ST LOT: Bounded on the
East by the lands of John Hair
ston; on the South <by the lands
of George Clement; on the Wfst
by the lands of Lomax Oakley
and on the North by the lands
of Charlie Clement, containing
one-half of one acre, more or less,
and being Lot No. 4 in the dvis*
Ion of the lands of Hiram Clem
ent.
SECOND LOT: Beginning at я
pine and running thence West 9
rods to a stake; thence North
a m rods to a stone, Hendrix’s
line; thence East 9 rods to a stone;
thencf South 21H rods to the be
ginning, containng one and three-
fourths acres, more or less.
THIRD LOT: Lots Nos. 2, 3, and
8 ot the Hiram Clement Division
as described in deed from C. C.
Sanford Sons Company to Lo
max Oakley, recorded in the of*
tice of the Register ot Deeds tor
Davie County, N. C., in Book No.
..... at page No........
This 2nd day of January, 1950.
M AM IE H. KIM B R OU G H ,
Admrx. of A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.,
Dec’d.
PLACK OF SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville. N. C.
TIM E O F SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary. 4, J9B0, at latfclQcIi BOMi.
TERM S OF SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-e-5t
V m Am Enterprise Want A 4
NOTICE OF FORECLOSW IE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain deed ol trust from EDITH
M. BAILEY and husband, B. H.
BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK,
.Trustee for Mocksville Building
6 Loan Association, dated the
11th day of April, 1940, and re
corded Jn the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Davie County,
N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No.
55«, ddeult having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned
trustee win offer at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksvlle, N.
O., on Saturday February 4, .1950,
at 12 o’clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Shady
Grove Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
stone in the Academy lot and
running thence West 3 deg. North
15 poles and 19 links to a stone in
the Church line; thence South 26
deg. East 14 poles and 22 links to
a stone in the public road, Hege’«
comer; thence East S deg. South
7 ^les and 5 links to a stone in
Hege’s line; thence North S deg.
East 14 poles and 14 links to the
beginning, containing one acre
and ten poles, more or leu.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at a stone, Mrs. niillip’s or T. T.
Poindexter's in the academy
line; thence West 2Ц deg. North
S poles to a stone in the Acad
emy line; thence South 11.27
poles to a stone in Hege’s line',
thence East in Hege’s line 5 poles
to a stone, Mrs. Phillip's comer;
thence North 11.67 poles to the
beginning, containing 62 poles,
more or less.
This 2nd day ot January, 19S0.
M AE K. CLICK,
Trustee.
PLACE OF SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIM E OF SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary 4,1950, at 12 o’clock noon.
TERM S OF SALE: Cash.
.1ЮВВ1№. 3-МЕтиД|нА1М>Т1||!У,
i-e-st
The Toggenburg is the most
popular breed ot goat in America.
It originated in Switxerland.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust from WILL
IAM S. H. FOSTER and wife
lOUISE F. FOSTER, to Mae K.
Click, Trustee for Mocksville
Building & .Loan Association, da
ted the 18th day of January, 1947,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie Coun
ty N. C., in Book No. 34, at page
No. 53, default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured, the under
signed trustee will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 4, 1950,
at 12 o"clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru
salem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron, M. B.
Clement's corner, and runs North
86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an
iron; thence South 1 deg. East
3.00 chains to a stake in Hudson
line; thence East with the road
and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an
iron, M. B. Clement's comer;
thence North 1 deg. WM t 2.88
chains to the begnning, contain
ing SIX-TENTHS (6/10) ot one
acre, more or less.
This 2nd day ot January, 19S0.
MAE K. CLICK,
Trustee.
PLA CE OF SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIM E O F SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary 4,1950, at 12 o'clock noon.
TERM S O F SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
1-6-St
N O n C E
SU M M ON S B Y PVB U C A TiON
State of North Carolina
Davie County
IN TH E SUPERIOR COURT
J. E. Moore
vs
Sussie Jewel Todd Moore
Tl^e defendant Sussie Jewel
ijodd
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court ot Davie County, North
CaroUna, to order an obsolute di
vorce; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he
or she is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk ot the Su
perior Court of said county in
the courthouse in Davie County,
Mocksville, North Carolina within
20 days after the 3rd day of Feb.
1950. And answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 8th day of December,
1949.
• S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk of Superior court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
l-6-4t
NOTICE
SVM M ON S B T P U B U C A T M N
State ot North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
James T. Cloer
vs
Margaret Cloer
The defendant Margaret Cloer
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced n the Superior Court of
Davie County, North Carolina, to
order an absolute divorce; and
the said defendant will further
take notice that he or she is re
quired to appear at the office ot
the Clerk of the Superior Court
ot said county in the courthoun
in Dave County, Mocksvlle, North
Carolina within 20 days after
the 3rd day ot Feb., 1M9. An«
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 8th day of December,
1949.
seii
ш т т
BALTIMORE
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk ot Superior court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
l-«-4t
B XB d m N jl’S NOffKB
Cecil E. Leagana having tUa
day qualifed as executor of the
esUte of Fre^^R. Leagans, de-
ceasad, . hereby i^mifisa aU wa-
sons holding claina against tiia
esUte of the said decedent «a
present them to him duly veri
fied at his home in Cana, N. C.,
on or before the 28th day of De-
№ . and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer
and fkmily attended a birthday
dinner Sunday at the home ot W .
T. Myers,. Bixby. Mr. Myers was
80 years <dd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of
Summerfield spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Jones.
Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer had as
Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Cornatzer, Redland, and Dr.
and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer, Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of
Smith Grove visited John F.
Sheek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin
and son, Ronunie, visited Mrs.
R. S. Comatier last week. ^
Jimmie Wilson ot Germanton
is the guest of Ben Browder.
C. B. Chapman, who spent the
holidaya with J. F. Stafford, re
turned to his home in Joanna,
S. €.. FHday.
Peggy Comataer spent the week
Id with Shirley Beauchamp in
BiiAar.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmoreland
and Mr. and Mrs. McGee of Ger*
mantoa wer* holiday guesU of
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder.
Jim Myers is a paUent at Bap
tist hospital, where he wiU un
dergo an operation Tuesday.
Mr/ and Mrs. C. N. Ba^ty nnade
a buaiasaa trip to Winston-Salem
niesdsgr.
Mias Laura Cornatzer is im-
provinc ihan a recent illness.
C A R D O f TH A N K S
W a wish to express our thanks
Id appeasiatloa to our friends
Id naighhera for their many acts
o< Itiadaaai shown us during the
Bcas and death of our mother.
THE rAMULY O F MRS. W . J.
JONES
o i / /
A N J y'vi
0BV08 DBUOS DBVOS
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Ilf
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Ф Cbrjnler - n y m o u th
tALES ft SERVICE
# International Trucks
Um
Mgbr CwiMiy
Phone 169 Mocksville
For Beit In
RECAPPING
Send Tour Tires to
r m M i U m ,
h».___
Ж Northweit Blvd.
Wington.S«l9m,N.C.
BvppUeii ShiiiM ck^
r a o N B t s M
Sebstoiry HiglMNif
FOR RENT-^A three room apart
ment, modern conveniences. No
cfiifdren desired. Mrs. Mable
Lloyd, Tel. 222-W.
FOR SALE—1 wood range with
waterfront. Priced tor quick
sale$30.00, John Oakley, Far
mington, N. C. 1-8-ltp
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
HOLDERS MEET — The Annual
meeting of the stockholders of
the Mocksville Building & Loan
Association will meet in the of
fice on Thursday, January 26,
at 7:30 p.m. l-13-3tn
McNAIR’S TOBACCO SEED—19
leading varities. See your local
dealer or write McNair’s Yield-
Tested Seed Compmy, Laurin-
burg. North Carolna. l-13-4t
TO BE SOLD at Auction on Sat
urday afternoon, January 21, at
1 o'clock: household and kitchen
furniture,. a tew antiques and
farm implements. Mrs. Irene
Blackwelder, Mocksville, Route
2, (one mile west of Chestnut
Grove church). 1-OItp
BXECVTOB'S N O V K B
J. M. Green having thia day
qualified as executor of the
estate ot J. S. Green, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons hold
ing claims against the estate ot
the said decedent to p r ^n t them
to him duly verified at his home
Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., on or
before the 12th day of December,
1950, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
settlement.
This 12th day ot December,
IM»-
J. M. GRBEN
Executor of J. S. Green decased.
l-l3-6t
GENERAL Electrical Contract*
ing and Electrical Service. N. C,
Licensed Electrician and Co b*
tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocka*
ville; N. C. Phone 40. ll-io-tt
W E PAY—Cash prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
C a, Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tl
PRESCRIPTIONS — Hava yours
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at H A L L
DRU G COM PANY. The cost ia
no more. 10-22-tfli.
PLEASE M A K E A N APPOINT
M EN T tor pork to be processed
in our plant. This is very nece»
ary during the winter m ont^
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER^
1048-tfn
S-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE—
On Cartner street, Mocksville,
N. C. Lights and water. See B.
J. Hammer, Mocksville, N. C.
12-23-3tp
cenber 1960^ or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ot their recov
ery. All peraona indebted to said
estate will please make immed
iate settlement
This 28th day of December,
1949.
CECIL E. LEAGANS,
Executor of fied R. Leagans,
«faceased. |-6-6t
ROBERT a McNEILL, Attorney
Quality Baildinc
Bidldert Наг
Benjamto
I r à 1мЬбг
бойриу
Phone г07 - RallMad 9 L
Mockiville. N. С.
FLOWERS
— Cttt Flowen
Boasiln* about ancestors Is lika admlitin*
I* membership In a family thet'a better daid
than alive.... Benny Kluts saya hta banker
requires sech big collateral on loans Im Im*
llevas the guy gits disappointed over bain*
~pald~Sack;'
• CVSTO^ овплмию
• C O R N ttlA L
• FEEDS F O B SALS
Patted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
WOkciboio Street
Phone 222.W
R P AYS 1 0 ABVBBiroB
SAMPSON \‘U R
I . A e " ■ <а '’'"II’«
AUTCniOB&B «A R TTGlau Installed
- л а ы о м л - •
ВОШ Е N ASH
■•■iSSluîî
■twaraCMthg
hsai Саамиа Mis
im iM M M I
Cnomuliiaa ttlitvM pfompdy bccaim
it goes right 10 the m to f di* itoubla
lo htip lootcn and сжр<1 gcfin ladta
phlegm sod aid aaiutc to looih« sod
heal raw, tender, inflamed btoochisl
mucous inembtane*. Tell yout dniggiit
•o icll you a bottle of Cteomuluoo
with die undeniaadiag you mun like
the way it quickly allay» the cough
6r you are to have your money back.
br
Air Pluaaees, Oil Bomars and Stokers, Fiuraace
Bapairing sad Clsaaiiig
DAVIS-McNAm FURNACE CO.
ik o M »1« o w : Niiht m m
Wheeb AUgaed
B I E N A LКОШЕ
itM a. Main 8t.-PteM
— l i d W . W .C .
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
n W W i l V H W N V• Ш
• m
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone SSI* Salisbuiy, N. C.
Oaa al the laneal petirtiat
ani affisa aivply канав la
Ika Canitaaa.
Printiac
Uthognphiiif
IVpewriteiB
CoBipkte
ОПсеЗиррИи
hr B i|i Uvailidi
SEVERl MANGE, ITCH. FUNGL BARE S K m AN D MOIST BCZlT. M A (p«acd. awiu esn sad U m ). Ear toreatH, ear mil««, puss p«as>‘
plea and iMbsr alUa irriuuoas. n o . motea healing aad hair growdi ae YOUR M ONEY BACK.
nw Sípm » HÍ
Wilkini Drug Co.
n
W A L K R K
FUNEKALBflM B
. ./> is
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1950'
Legion Tide of Toys
Project A Success
Locally the Tide of Toys proj
ect of the American Legion was
successlul last week. This drive
for toys to send to the children
in Europe far exceeded tiie ex
pectations of Commander Jim
Bowles of the local American Le
gion post, and the project chair-
man, Captain Charles Domm.
Captain Domm praised the
wonderful response of the chil
dren of Davie county to this call
for gifts for the children of the
devastated countries ;of Europe.
Last Friday these children
brought ' to their ' respective
schools gifts wrapped with a note
of friendship for a child in Eu-
rops. These toys will be packed
and shipped by the local Legion
post as their part of the nation
wide drive to send toys to the
children of Europe with the hope
that somehow these gifts from
one child to another will kindle
a bond of friendship and in some
way help to prevent future war.
Captain Oomm singled out for
special praise the parents of these
children for their wonderful co
operation in aiding this project.
.Also his assistants, Mrs. H. M.
Arnold and Miss Mable Chaffin
of the Mocksville school, and the
principal« and teachers of the
schools in the county who were
responsible tor Its success.
CORNATZER
Т В Г Ж Н ё Я В п ё Г Т П о п Я Я Я
to her room. Her many friend*
wish her a speedy recovery.
Misa Molly Stewart and Misa
Dorothy Ann Waller spent a few.
daya ini this commualty vUiting
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll
and son, Barry, were Sunday din*
aer gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. noyd
Frye.
Mir*. George Barney and Mrs.
Bndy JooM viritad Mra. Worth
FaMa Ttairadoy aftamoon.
Mra. Harvey P < ^ and chil
dren spent Friday with Mrs. Floyd
Tryt.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and
Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocks
ville were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Graves of Tur-
rentine.
Miss Helen Frye spent several
days with Miss Bertha Joyner
last week.
FORK
Mrs. Worth Little and daugh
ter of Albemarle. Mrs. Phil Ed
wards and Miss Pauline Wyatt of
Charlotte spent Christmas With
their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L.
C. Wyatt.
Miss Madge Foster, student at
Morganton, spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odelle;
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of
Summerville, S. C., spent a week
with her mother, Mrs. Nina
Hoyle.
Toby Lewis, who has spent
some time with his aunt, Miss
Annie Carter, spent the Christ
mas season with his father,
Brant Lewis, of Minneapolis,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms and
C. L. Aaron of Bennettsville, S.
C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Bailey during the holidays.
Miss Lucy Greene of Winston-
Salem, Gene Greene of E.C.T.C.,
Greenville, and Bob Greene of
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, spent Christmas with
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V.
Greene.
Miss Katharine Bailey of Hick
ory spent last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey.
Miss Lillie Mae Bailey spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.!
Lewis Loyd in Spencer. |
Mrs. Jack Deese and children
spent the week end with her fa-'
ther, D. M. Bailey, Sr., and
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myera, Mra.
Ray Allgood and children ^ent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W i
ley Potts.
Schedule of Hm m
Dem. Club
January 16 to 21
Center Club will meet in the
community building ,o b Ttaeadiy,
January 17, at t:M . . .
Саав dub.wiU m w t ia ttwcMa*
tmmMf h a p a e « т - Щ ф т Л т ,
January It, at Itili ,
Advance-Elbaville chib will
meet in the communio buUdiag
on Thursday, January 19^ at 2dO.
Hostesses, Mesdames Adam Ыоп-
ard and Charles Markland.
Cooleemee club will meet with
Mrs. A. T. Lewis on Friday, Jan
uary 20, at 7:80.
Yearbooks will be filled out at
each meeting.
NOW YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR
C A N B U Y TH E BEST
~ A T CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY—
Everything for Your Building Needs
Expert W orlunan^p
on
W IN D O W FRAMES
D O O R FRAMES
AU kind of MUlwork
LOOK HOW [ASY 10
lUSUlAit WIIH
zoMOim
GRANULAR MIL
SAVI PUIL
TNISWINflRINew is Ih* lia« M iaMlaM ymr hMt «ilk ZoMliw. ta*e M 40» ia M
am wiaMf «ilk Um ■(
• Kilndrkd Trims
from 8P1B MILLS
• All typn of Window* and Doors
• Bird Roofing
• Building Paper (heavy ft Uffht)
• Johnt M«nvi|le As- beatoa Siding
• Brinnent
• Fibre Plaster
• Keenes Cement
• Finisiiing Lime
• Mortar Color
• Rock Laths
• Sheet Rock
• Kimsul Insulation
• All colors in 3-16”
Regal Tileboard for
Bathrooms & Kitchens
• Steel Basement Sash
• Basement Vents
• Pittsburg Paints
• Flue linings, Flue
Dampers, Flue Bases/
Flue Thimbles. MMa* or cmno la tor Mrfl*
CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY
PhonO^S M o d ^ e , N. c.
POURS INTO IPLACI
lASY TO INSTAU
Siaply poor Zonolin Ьм«ма ìoìm
ia aule «ali nudi io iidcwallf. li tows •lound pipe*, bncti, me. ю ford a
lolid, all minccal. 100% ircpcoiif, tot*
proof, «crainproof iniulaiioa ilul
Ыаоксн your liomc agaioM cold ia
«iaur aod fatai in Mimmcr.
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE
D O T T Y D R IP P L E By Buford Tune-
HIGH QUALITY A N D L O W PRICE IS SOM ETHING TH AT NEVER STOPS AT HEFFNER &
BOLICK. COM E ONCE FOR GROCERIES OR M EAT— W E ’LL M AKE SURE TH A T Y O U ’LL
W A N T TO COME BACK OFTEN.
I AM SORRY, M A ’A.M, W E ARE OUT! That’s one expression we are trying to rid ourselves of. W e are doing our
utmost to carry a COMPLETE choice of groceries, meats and produce, as varied as our customers’ taste. If we aren’t
stocking your favorite foods, one reminder is all that we need.
10 Lb. BAG POTATOES, Mesh Bag .......................49c
TURNIP SALAD, FRESH A N D TENDER, 2 lbs........25c
LETTUCE— ^Large, Crisp Heads, 2 for....................27c
CARROTS— Nice, Fresh Bunches, 2 f o r ..............23c
TOM ATOES—No. 1, Slicing Siie, per lb.................21c
ORANGES— Florida Sweet, 10 lb. bag ..................45c
BANANAS— Large, Ripe Fruit, 2 Iba................... 27c
GROtERIES^,p|.
S W n T S JEW EL SHORTENlNCnii». cto.............73c
CAPM BELL’S SOUPS-Chickea Noodle, 2 Cans......33c
DUKE*S M AYONNAISE—Pint j a r .......................33c
SOAP POW DER— Large siie .'.............................27c
PINTOES—Recleaned, No. 1, 2 lbs..........................25c
MEATS/Si
A L L M EAT STEW — SERVE W ITH CARROTS
A N D O N IO N S ........................................ 5àc Lb.
RIB ROAST, LB. 49"
THE ROAST PREFERRED BY MOST
RECIPE; Buy at least a two rib roast, about Vs lb. per
serving. Stand ribs flat side up in pan. Roast in slow
oven (325 degrees). Serve wish browned potatoes,
green vegetables and fruit salad.
R O U N D SEAK— Our Qiality Specid................75c Lb.
CUBE STEAK— Flaverful Cuts, made moic tender, 7te lb.
POR K CHOPS— M of Tender, Sweet Meat......47c lb.
FA T BACK- Rcii tbick .............................Ifclb.
SA LT n S H — White Herring.......................2 lbs., 43c
Coble’s SW EET CREAM BUTTER ................ Ц lb., 3tc
Ballard’s CANNED BISCUITS .........................14c CAN
PIMIENTO CHEESE A N D CHICKEN SALAD
FREE!
W H ILE THEY LAST
SATURDAY
A COMPLETE BOWL OF GOLDFISH WILL BE GIVEN
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ONE QUART OLD ENG
LISH NO RUBBING FLOOR WAX AT REGULAR
PRICE
OUART .. 98"
P IN T .............A,...........59c
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 14
9 A.M. TILL 5 P.M.
w * «*v • • и ». .. ywiiiM* ОМ а ч м••»■iMiatWM »ь1мчма*«мМ1а*Ь еаНп!» «Mdtata «Ml Mw м» «lOM 1чМк ... »ss* аии aa< llasli»« «W 1st» — e sla—la» «is> mliim i»»lsii «аш амм ka* 4M a*« Wlawl M ум 4» b i»>Mdli...ea««e>|MM Madri iré*p m é *hsHl«a «Hk • кПШш киМ N»
QUART 98"
P IN T ........................ 59c
I I i I N I I V i l i II I
HJFEH MAHKK
I I I I I I >FRESH EGGS
45" DOZEN
Ic refund on empty
Egg Cartons
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1950
Legion Tide of Toys
Project A Success
Locally the Tide of Toys proj
ect of the American Legion was
successful Inst weelt. This drive
tor toys to send to the children
in Europe far exceeded the ex
pectations of Commander Jim
Bowles of the local American Le
gion post, and the project chair
man, Captain Charles Domm.
Captain Domm praised the
wonderful response of the chil
dren of Davie county to this call
for gifts for the children of the
devastated countries ,of Europe.
Last Friday these children
brought' to their respective
schools gifts wrapped with a note
of friendship for a child in Eu-
rops. These toys will be packed
and shipped by the local Legion
post as their part of the nation
wide drive to send toys to the
children of Europe with the hope
that somehow these gifts from
one child to another will kindle
a bond of friendship and in some
way help to prevent future war.
Captain Domm singled out for
special praise the parents of these
.children for their wonderful co
operation in aiding this project.
.Also his assistants, Mrs. H. M.
Arnold and Miss Mable Chaffin
of the Mocksville school, and the
principals and teachers of the
schools in the county who were
responsible for its success.
CORNATZER
*TBinwnenonST!^on!fiS3
to her room. Her many friend
wish her ■ speedy recovery.
Miss Molly Stewart and Miss
Dorothy Ann WaUcr spent a few.
days in’ this community visiting
Mends.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. CarroU
and son, Barry, were Sunday din*
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Try*.
Mrs. George Barney and Mrs.
Brady Jonas visitad M r» Worth
Mrs. Harvey and chil
dren wpaiA TrIday with Mrs. Floyd
Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and
Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mochs-
ville were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Graves of Tur-
rentine.
Miss Helen Frye spent several
days with . Miss Bertha Joyner
last week.
FORK
Mrs. Worth Little and daugh
ter of Albemarle, Mrs. Phil Ed
wards and Miss Pauline Wyatt of
Charlotte spent Christmas With
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Wyatt.
Miss Madge Foster, student at
Morganton, spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odelle
■Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of
Summerville, S. C., spent a week
with her mother, Mrs. Nina
Hoyle,
Toby Lewis, who has spent
some time with his aunt. Miss
Annie Carter, spent the Christ
mas season with his father,
Brant Lewis, of Minneapolis,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms and
C. L. Aaron of Bennettsville, S.
C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Bailey during the holidays.
Miss Lucy Greene of Winston-
Salem, Gene Greene of E.C.T.C.,
Greenville, and Bob Greene of
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, spent Christmas with
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V.
Greene.
Miss Katharine Bailey of Hick
ory spent last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey.
Miss Lillie Mae Bailey spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.!
Lewis Loyd in Spencer.
Mrs. Jack Deese and children
spent the week end with her fa-;
ther, D. M . BaUey, Sr.. and'
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers, Mrs.
Ray Allgood and chlMren ^pent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W i
ley Potts.
Schedule of H o M
Dem. Club MceHafi
January 16 t» 21
Center Club will meet in the
community building ,on Ttacaday,
January 17, at S:M. .
Cana chib wai HMrt la tte eoa-
nmaity bn|Mlng W pfciifhy.
January II, at S:Mi ,
Advance-Xlbaville club will
meet in the conununlty building
on Thursday, January at SdO.
Hostesses, Mesdames Adam Leon
ard and Charles Markland.
Cooleemee club will mieet with
Mrs. A. T. Lewis on Friday, Jan
uary 20, at 7:30.
Yearbooks will be filled out at
each meeting.
rWWWVWVWWWtWWWVWVVWWWVWVWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWIMb
NOW YOUR BUILDING DOLIAR
C A N B U Y TH E BEST
— A T CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY—
Everything for Your Building Needs
Bgpert Workmanship
on
W IN D O W FRAMES
D O O R FRAMES
AU kind of Mmwork
lOOK HOW [AST iO
INSUI Alt WITH
zOHOim
GRANULAR HLL
• raiiidrfedTriim from 8РШ MILLS
• AU «урм of Windows
iAVI iUli
TNIS WINTIRI
. _ . _ laiaaihmMth—e• Bild Roofing «iibZoMUw.fmarW40»iaM
• Building Paper( h M ^ light) ••«WwiawlMiosteew.i.em.
• Jolmi^ Maaivilte As-
iwstos Siding
• Вг1жпмп1
• Fibre Plaster
• Keenes Cement
• Finishing Um e
• Mortar Color
• Rock Laths
• Sheet Rock
• Kimsul Insulation
• All colors in 3-16”
Regal Tileboard for
Bathrooms & Kitchens
• Steel Basement Sash
• Basement Vents
• Pittsburg Paints
• Flue linings, Flue
Dampers, Flue Bases^
Flue Thimbles. N m m «r смя» to tar tfiMIt
CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 1в9-
POURi INTO PiACI lASY TO INSTAU
Siaply poar Zonoliw bMwxn iotas
ia attic and Madi in sidewalls. Ii Sows
•round pipes, bracts, Mc. lo ford a solid, all mineral, 100% fireproof. roi>
proof, «trminptoof insalalioa thtt
blankets your hone asainsi cold ia
wisttr and heal in summer.
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE
D O T T Y D R IP P L E By Buford Tune'
HIGH QUALITY A N D L O W PRICE IS SOM ETHING TH AT NEVER STOPS AT HEFFNER &
BOLICK. COME ONCE FOR GROCERIES OR M EAT— W E ’LL M AKE SURE THAT Y O U ’LL
W A N T TO COM E BACK OFTEN.
1 A M SORRY, M A ’AM , W E ARE OUT! That’s one expression we are trying to rid ourselves of. W e are doing our
utmost to carry a COM PLETE choice of groceries, meats and produce, as varied as our customers’ taste. If we aren’t
stocking your favorite foods, one reminder is all that we need.
10 Lb. BAG POTATOES, Mesh Bag .......................49c
TURNIP SALAD, FRESH A N D TENDER, 2 lbs........25e
LETTUCE— Large, Crisp Heads, 2 for....................27c
CARROTS— Nice, Fresh Bunches, 2 f o r ..............23c
TOM ATOES— No. 1, Slicing Siie, per lb.................21c
ORANGES—Florida Sweet, 10 lb. bog ..................45c
BA N A N AS— Large, Ripe Fruit, 2 Iba......................27c
GROtERIESji^X
swirrs JEW EL SHORTENINCirrib. ctn..............73c
CAPM BELL’S SOUPS-ChkkcB Noodle, 2 Cans......33c
DUKE*S M AYONNAISE—Pint ja r ......................33c
SOAP PO W D E R —Large die ...................... ..........27c
PINTOES— Recleaned, No. 1, 2 Iba...........................25c
A LL M EAT STEW — SERVE W ITH CARROTS
A N D O N IO N S ....................................... 53e Lb.
RIB ROAST, IB. t(F
THE ROAST PREFERRED BY MOST
RECIPE: Buy at least a two rib roast, about V-i lb. per
serving. Stand riba flat side up in pan. Roast in slow
oven (325 degrees). Serve wish browned potatoes,
green vegetables and fruit salad.
ROUN D SEAK— Onr Qiality Special................75c L k
CUBE STEAK— Fbvarfd Cuts, made ПМПС lender, 7te lb.
PORK CHOPS— of Tender, Sweet Meat . ...47e lb.
FAT BACK— Red TW ck ..... ......... : .1....lie lb.
SALT n S H — While Herring......................2 Ibi., 43c
Coble’s SW EET CREAM BUTTER................Ц lb., 3te
Balhnd’s CANNED BISCUITS.........................14c CAN
PIMIENTO CHEESE AND CHICKEN SALAD
FREE!
W HILE THEY LAST
SATURDAY
hifuÿÊtosBifUlm
A COMPLHE BOWL OF GOLDFISH WILL BE GIVEN
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ONE OUART OLD ENG
LISH NO RUBBING FLOOR WAX AT REGULAR
PRICE
QUART r
P IN T ..........I..-..........S9e
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 14
9 A.M. TILL 5 P.M.
wwttlsgtlMtis anni
• Ф MM Ms M htNsUag itk is kSM« I»>>4 iiisatl»»ssssi'WM>t<t»»sfWi>
«M ’s «*y «<• ssir... ywM Iwa CM l4 li* MsMbteeMtail «к*•%«««SMlS*lt
«MdtaM «M NM «М «10И iN li* ... Wi— w »ssr aiiw ssi ItsilissnsWtgt»
— • thssilst, wsw isiliiH l wrlsis »Meb
Mas task 4И p M AH yw * Is
Wia*« к... « « iMtH M Vs *y
•atf «fees*» «ri* • кгММ кмМ N»
OUART
P IN T ..... 59c
1 1 I I N i 1 V 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 I >FRESH EGGSSIJPKH MAHKKT 45^= DOZEN
• .. . . .... .. \ 1 -Ic refund on empty
^ . »
. Ч Г î t
Egg Cartons
VOLU M E XXXII
“All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950 "AM Th* County News For Everybody”No. 9
NEW PROPERTY APPRAISAL 10 REGIN
Soathern Mapping And
Engineering; J. M. CleminslMW
Company Awarded Cmtracts
OiMaidiic Eveils To AM
li Local Polio CmpiiSi
Local Programs -
To Begin Saturday
Bill Daniels, with a full or
ganization of Jaycee workers at
his disposal, today announced
plans tor raising the funds for
the March of Dimes campaign
from the Mocksville area. The
task of raising the quota for
Mocksville was given to Bill Dan
iels as chairman, and the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
On Saturday a tent will be
erected on ^ the square in Mocks
ville from which a number of
outstanding events will emanate
with the hope of supplementing
the March of Dimes funds. This
project will be in charge of the
Three Musketeers of Heritage
Furniture, “Abie" Short, "Red”
Hartman and Leon Beck. There is
no way to describe the stunts they
will put on. They will ,be SHist-
cd in this drive by several of the
local high school girls. It is un
derstood that they will put on
such evento as the mile of dinÎM,
clothcsliiie of dollars, and per-
' amploy the use of à inonkey
and organ grinder in their fund
raising campaign.
■aakctkall ваше
A program of basketball will
take place at the local gym Sat
urday night and the entire pro
ceeds will go to the March of
Dimes drive. The tickets for this
game are now on sale at the two
drug stores, and everyone is
urged to secure their ticket that
bears the slogan “you pay so that
children can play." Gilmer Brew
er, Carroll Amdt, and Jim La
tham are in charge of the arrange
ments for this game.
Chairman Daniels also an
nounced that Leon Bcck was in
charge of the local schools and
had distributed coin envelopes
there for the children to contrib
ute.
Bingo ChUBM
On Friday night, .January 27,
at the local Rotary hut there will
be bingo games for the benefit of
this campaign. Several nice items
have been donated by local firms
for prizes and a large crowd is
expected to be on hand when
the first “bingo” is called.
Chairman Daniels emphasized
that these events are designed
only to supplement the drive for
the infantile paralysis fund and
would in no way take the place
of the annual solicitation from
which the bulk of the funds are
raised. He pointed out that all
would have to give liberally if
the county quota of $3,800 is met.
Charles Woodruff, county chair
man of this campaign, stated that
he had received no early reports
from the difCevent community
chairmen of tlie drive, but e.\-
pressed hope that Davie county
would again this year meet their
quota.
Woodrow Wilson,
Veterans* Service
Officer For Davie
W O O D R O W J. W ILSON
Woodrow Wilson of Mocksville
was appointed Veterans* Service
Officer o( Davie county at the
adjourned meeting of the coimty
commisisoners held this past
Monday.
— Mr. WHion,'whor~siiw-service
with the United States Navy in
World War II, takes over the
service officer’s duties formerly
performed' by F. R. Leagans prior
to his death last December.
Mr. Wilson, or “Woody", as
he is popularly known to his
many friends throughout Davie
county, was selected for this po
sition at a mass meeting of the
veterans of Davie county held at
'the local courthouse last Friday
night.
At this meeting “Woody” was
selected for the position as the
result of a vote by secret ballot
by the veterans present.
Mr. Wilson was the nominee
of the local post of the American
Legion. Mrs. Maxalene Matthews
Hoinun, former assistant to F.
R. Leagans, was the nominee of
the V.F.W., while the Legion post
of Cooleemee offered as nominee
their commander, L. H. Beck.
In a brief speech after his se
lection by the veterans, Mr. Wil
son expressed his appreciation
and promised to render full serv
ice to the best of hi's ability to
any veteran needing and deserv
ing it.
COURT HOUSE
Barney Pierce of Thomasville
will, present a revival and musi-
-cul prograiint'Th'e coiiffTiouse
Saturday night, January 21, at
7:30. You are cordially invited to
be present.
Hauss To Speak
At Rally Tuesday
' There will be a county wide
meeting of the dry forces in the
local courthouse Tuesday night
at 7:30, it was announced by B.
C. Brock, chairman o£ the Davie
County Dry Forces.
• Featured speakers at this meet
ing will be tlie Rev. R. M. Hauss,
state director of the Dry Forced
of North Carolina, and Rev. Ralph
Herring, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Winston-Salem, Mr,
Brock announced.
The purpose of this meeting
will be to set up an organization
for this county to worlv for the
banning of'the legal sale of'beer
Cooleemee Plays
Locals Here In
Friday Night Game
The Mocksville High school
basketball teams will meet their
arch rivals, Cooleemee, in two
basketball games in the local gym
on Friday night at 7:30. This
will be the first meeting of the
two teams this year and a large
crowd is expected to witness the
contests.
With Shirley Shell and Nancy
(Cmtlmed on Fage •)
T O W N H A S O N LY
27 LEG A L DOG S
Mayor John S. Durham an
nounced this week that accord
ing to the records of the town of
Mocksville there were only 27
legitimate dogs in this town. Le
gitimate was defined by Mayor
Durham as meaning those dogs
whose ownership has been ac
knowledged by the purchase of
the town dog tags as required by
law.
Mayor Durham pointed to the
deadline of January 31 that is
drawing near for the purchase of
these tags. After this date the
mayor said the town would con
duct a carngMiip" 1b'extermiiuiie
all stray dogs, or dogs not bear
ing the required tags.
Rotarians To Be
Guests of Jaycees
At their regular meeting last
Thursday night, the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce viewed
the film “Meet North Carolina,”
which depicted the many points
of interest in this state.
Raymond Siler, D SA chairman,
revealed tentative plans for the
banquet to be held next Thurs
day night, at which time an award
will be presented to a young man
in this community deemed by the
judges to have contributed most
to community growth and wel
fare during the past year. The
members of the Mocksville Ro
tary club will be special guests
of the Jaycees at this program.
John Green Benson, salesman
with the Green Milling company
of Mocksville, was accepted into
the club as a new member on
Thursday night, and was present
ed his pin.
SUMMARY REPORT OF DAVIE
COUNTY MASS X-RAY SURVEY
The following is a summary of
the mass X-ray survey in Davie
county:
The survey started on Novem
ber 15, 1949, with four mobile
units in operation and ended on
November 30 ekcept for one ex
tra Saturday, December 10, on the
Mocksville square. A total of 4,-
927 small X-raxs were taken. Of
these, 4,678 wejrc read as essen
tially negative and 20 films were
unsatisfactory. ' .
Of the remai||>ing 229, 128 per
sons were requested to return to
the health department for large
X-rays for bettier diagnosis. Ex
cept for two who left the state,
everyone reported. Three large
films were unsatisfactory and
will be retaken.
These films were read at the
Central Sanatorium and classi
fied as follows:
Essentially negative. 32; pul-
nwnary scar, M ; minimal tuber
culosis, 10; mot^rately advanced,
0; far advancedi 3; suspected tu
berculosis, i l ;« non-tuberculoua
pathology, SS; dlagnoaia reserved,
'T O h ein T '^f^e persona ii ^
three colored persons have been
advised to have sputum exami
nations, tuberculin tests or fur
ther X-ray to determine activity.
Three white persons and one col
ored person have been recom
mended for sanatorium care, their
cases having been diagnosed as
probably active. A comprehen
sive follow-up program is being
carried on by the local health de
partment with the co-operation
of local doctors.
In the “non-tuberculous path
ology" group, the findings hi-
clude bronchicctasls, cystic dis
ease, cardiac enlargment, scoli
osis, tumors, aneurysms, emphy
sema, and pneumonitis.
This survey was made possi
ble through a co-operative pro
gram of the state board of health,
the district health department, the
local tuberculosis committee, the
county conunissioners, local pow
er and light companies, and many
other public-spirited citizens too
numerous to mention, to all of
whom we owe our deep gratitude
for a job well done.
MOCKSVILLE VS. MAYODAN IN MARCH
OF DIMES BENEFIT GAME SATURDAY
and^Wihe ^iii" the countj^ This
.Issue will be voted on by the peo
ple in a special election sched
uled ifor February ,18.
^ Millerettes, Millers
Meet Old Foes At 7:30
The Millers and Millerettes will
encounter the two teams of May-
odan here Saturday night in a
basketball doubleheader. The en
tire proceeds of this feature will
go to aid the local March of
Dimes campaign.
The Millerettes defeated the
Mayodan girls on the latter’s
court earlier this season. How
ever, the Millers dropped their
game to the strong Mayodan boys
team as they fell the victim to a
Mayodan rally in the final min
utes to lose a lead that they l;ad
maintained^hroughout the game.
The Mayodan team is led by J.
D. Hicks, former basketball and
baseball star at Davidson college.
MiUerettcs Win
During last week the Miller
ettes continued in their winning
ways as they dropped Spencer
and the Twin City All-Stars in
the loss column. With Margaret
Cozart, Margaret Bowens and
Carolyn Craven pacing the scor
ing and floor play the Millerettes
are developing into one of the
outstanding amateur teams of
this section. The stellar defen
sive play of the Anderson twins,
Janie Cozart and the other capa
ble guards is always outstanding
for Coach Siler's sextet.
The Millers had tougher sled-
ding by requiring an extra period
to defeat a classy Erlanger team,
and blowing a 14 point lead to
lose to the All-Star team from
Winston-Salem Saturday tilgWf
SAM S. SHORT
INSTALLED AS
MASONIC M ASTER
SA M s. SHORT, JR.
Sam S. Short, Jr., was installed
as worshipful master ot Mocks
ville Masonic Lodge No. 134 on
January *■ Mr. Short was in
stalled bj S. R. Latham, past
master ot the local lodge.
Mr. Short became a member .
of tite kctf M iie in IMS. Last
year he held the, office ot senior
warden. He is the associate pa
tron of the Eastern Star, member
ot the Mocksville Junior Cham
ber ot Commerce, and a member
of the Mocksville Presbyterian
church.
Other officers installed for the
coming year were as follows; J.
Cecil Little, senior warden; J. C.
Jones, junior warden; Graham
Madison, senior deacon; Gray
Hendricks, junior deacon; Gene
Smith, senior steward; Howard
Williams, junior steward; C. W .
Thompson, tiler; R. B. Sanford,
treasurer; C. S. Anderson, sec
retary.
Teadwfs To Hold
Health Coaferrace
The teachers ot Davie county
will hold a second health con
ference at Mocksville, January
24, according to Curtis Price, su
perintendent. study problem se
lected by the teachers at an ear
lier conference are: Health In
struction; Health Services; Health
Aspects of Physical Education;
Health Environment of School
Children; Health Gudance.
The purpose of these health
conferences is to re-study phases
of health that directly concern
school children and to work out
practical means of making cor
rections for individual children.
In its wider aspccts it is the hope
of members of the conference
that interested citizens enter into
the discussions.
Conference consultants for the
meeting January 24 are: Miss
Ruth Moore and Miss Anne Moore
of the state department of health,
and Dr. Pegg of the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine.
The schools will hold several
clinics during the spring term,
including genertil health, eye,
tonsil and special case clinics.
Renresentativp tpaphprs will
attend a health conference for
the physically handicapped chil-
dr№ in Charlotte, January 20 and
aisfc
Contract Signed
Monday, Jan. 16
On Monday of this week, the
Davie county board of commis
sioners signed contracts with the
Southern Mapping and Engineer
ing company of Greensboro, and
the J. M. Cleminshaw company
of New York to provide Davie
county with the first complete
appraisal of all real property in
its history.
The contract called for the job
to be completed by January 1,
1951, so that the new evaluation
may be used in determining the
taxes for 1951.
BceelNUon Adopted
R. P. Martin, chairman of the
Davie county board of commis
sioners, stated that the board
adopted the following resolution
at the adjourned meeting of Jan-
tury 16:
Whereas, there has been no
general reassesment,' rcvaliution
h M m H siisi»^
lands and buildings in Davie,
county for the past thirty years,
and whereas, the values of such
land^ has greatly changed and
many inequities and inequalities
are now reflected by the tax re'
turns of Davie county of such
real estate, buildings, etc.
To End Injttsttees
And whereas, in the opinion of
Davie county, it is now deemed
the board of commissioners of
just and advisable that a general
equalization, revaluation and re
assessment of all real property,
etc., in Davie County be had to
the end that injustices and in-
e'qualities may be eliminated from
the tax returns of the taxpayers
of Davie county.
It is now, therefore, upon the
motion of J. M. Groce, seconded
by C. R. Carter, resolved and or
dered by the board that a gen
eral revaluation, reassessment
and equalization of the values of
all real property, buildings, etc.,
in Davie county be made. And
that work upon said question be
begun as soon as practicable dur
ing the month of January, 1950,
and continued until said work
shall have been completed, and
to assist the board in such work,
it is further ordered that the
Southern Mapping and Engineer
ing company of Greensboro, N.
C., and the J. M. Cleminshaw
company be employed by the
board to gather the data, prepare
the maps and cards of all such
property in Davie county, and
furnish thfs board with the samo
not later than January 1, 1951, to
the end that said boai'd may be
enabled to properly value, re
assess and equalize all such real
property, buildings, etc., in said
county for the purpose of taxa
tion for the year 1951, and there
after until another revaluation of
the property in said county be
had.
-was—an?
animously adopted by said board.
Those voting in the affirmative
were R. P. Martin, J. M , Croce
and C. R. Carter.
Visually Handicapped
Is Local Rotary Theme
Mrs. Catherine Dickens, spe
cial case worker for the State
Commission for the Blind and as
sociated with the welfare depart^
ment, outlined her work ancj
problems of the visually
capped persons of the
the local Rotarians at theiii
tnu Tuesday.
Mrs. Dickens, who her
visually handicapped, hav
her sight ten years ago,
(Coniiwied M race
!'
Equalization Of
Valuation of Property
Object of Appraisal
The first complete appraisal of
all real property in Davie county
by outside appraisal engineers
will begin immediately, R. P.
Martin, chairman of the board of
commisisoners, revealed this
week.
Mr. Martin pointed out that,
“the primary objective in doing
this is not so much to bring in
additional taxes, but for the pur
pose of equalization."
T * Map SeetieM
J. N. Groce, a member of the.
county board of commissioners, re
vealed that the Southern Engi
neering and Mapping company
would begin immediately the
mapping of Mocksville, Coolee*
mee, Farmington, Advance, fVirk
and Smith Grove, and that Frank
Phillips, ot Gr«ensboroi, would
b« i?ect and woidd move hla faniiy
into town within the next few
weeks and remain until the work
is completed.
Mr. Groce stated that the com
missioners studied proposals and
received bids from three differ
ent appraisal concerns before
signing the contract Monday. Ac
cording to the terms of the con
tract the Southern Mapping and
Engineering company will be
paid $6,500 for their services, and
the J. M. Cleminshaw company
will receive $23,300 for the com
plete appraisal job.
Ceeuneeee is Ten Dsys
The contract provides that the
work commence within ten days
ot the date ot the contract, Jan
uary 16, 1950, and be completed
prior to January 1, 1951.
Appraisals are scheduled tor
the counties ot North Carolina tor
every four years, but were post
poned in most counties in IMS
because of war. .This is the first
appraisal of the property in Da
vie county in the past 30 years,
and the first ever on the recom
mended scientific basis scheduled
to be employed.
Jaycee Praject
The local Junior Chamber ot
Commerce adopted the property
equalization program as their
number one project of the year
last July. Since that time they
have met with the county comm
issioners, appraisal officials, and
others to aid in making this pro
gram a reality.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday & Saturday
January 20 & 21
Double Feature
“TRAIL OF MOUNTIES”
with Russell Hayden and
Jack Holt.
— Also—
“ARGENTINE NIGHTS” with The Andrews Sisters
One Cartoon
Sunday, January 22
“Y OU W E R E M EANT
FOR M E ”
with Dan Dailey & Jeanne
Craine. One Cartoon.
Monday St Tuesday Januai^ 23 ft 24 “SCVDDA H O O 8CVDDA HEY” with June Haver and Lon
McAllister... One Cartoon.
Wednesday Sc Thursday
Jamiary25 Si 26
“SEALED VERDICT*
with Ray Milland A Fran
ces Marley. One Cartoon.
• Show BcfiM t m P. M.
Hall, Hayes To Seek
Post As Solicitor
Avalon E. Hall of Yndkinnville,
the incumbcnt solicitor, and At
torney Allie Hayes of North
Wilkcsboro have announced their
candidacy for Republican nomi
nation as solicitor in the 17th ju
dicial district
Mr. Hall, who has held the post
for three four-year terms, said,
“Frankly, I am running because
I like the work; 1 love the people
of this district, And I lirmly be
lieve that my experience as so
licitor qualifies me to serve bet
ter in the future than in the past.”
Republican» have been aolici-
tors in this district aince it wa*
formed «bout 50 year» ago. Hie
district is composed of Yadkin,
Davie, Wlkes, Mitchell and Avery
countics.
Mr. Hayes, a graduate of Wake
Forest college, has practiced law
in Nortii Wilkesboro for 14 year*.
IT PAYS TO A O V n iilB
FOR SALE
G8H0 HARD WOOD
USO IN THE WOODS
U.00 DELIVERED
ALSO HEATER AND FIREWOOD
$2109 PER 2 CORD LO A D D E U V E R ID
CALL 176
Rev. Reid Wall To Be
Guest Speaker Sunday
A 9seful implomeiit
for your Ford Tractor
Mar* Imrmtré
•h»uiá l«ar» •»MllWflMtf
D IA U O (N
FIOD CUrnVAIOR
8e aaay osm! It tub, fdlMn, m ucBM and I
cultivates oichaids. Fla* tor loMeaiag tap m U ,
jrat leaves som sntfaca trash to letaid asMlea.
Nanoiw shaaks atthe
It a desirable tool lor
bieaking plow pan or
Teaovatiag pastures.
Spccial points are avail*
able for killing noxious
grass and weeds.
Quickly attached to
Ford Tractor, depth
Hydraulically Control
led. Investigate this
versatile tool now!
Hcadquartcrf for Ford
Traciori, Dearber»
implementt, santiin«
Ford Tractor pari« and
•xparl «orviM. Com« in/
trips •¡¡»wáhmüm
to paM aMT o M m d lM H
««4 rtMl awt—laWwll».
Syaeo Aaafci M M r a A
Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company
F .D . 4 Salisbury Road
Mocksville, N. C.
REV. REID WALL
The Reverend John Oakley,
Farmington, announces that Rev.
Reid Wall, Supermtendent and
Minister of the Methodist Home
for the Aged, in Charlotte, will
be the guest speaker at Smith
Grove Church at 10 a.m., and at
Bethlehem Church at II a.ra., Sun
day, January 22.
Tlie Methodist Home has been
built by the Western North Caro
lina Conference of the Methodist
Church. It is the lirst home pro
jected by the Methodst Church in
the Southeast. It is filled to ca
pacity with 90 members. The
Honw; provides security, care and
abundant life far persons who
are 05 years of age or older. It
Ezra C. Mackie, 79,
Passes at Guilford
Ezra C. Mackie, father of Miss
Florence Mackie, Home Demon
stration Agent of this county,
died Saturday morning at 6:40 in
a Greensboro hospital after an
illne.ss of one day.
Mr. Mackie, 79, was a retired
miller of Guilford College. He
was born December 21, 1870, in
Yadkinville, the son of Simon
and Christine Mackie. He had
lived at Guilford College for 35
years, where he was a member
of New Garden Meeting House.
He was also a member of the
Junior Order of American Me-
is so operated as to provide a
very complete social and spirit
ual life for its members.
Mr. Wall was appointed Super
intendent and Minster of the
Home in 1946, after spending 20
years in Western North Caro
lina pastorates. He is a gradu
ate of Emory University. He did
post graduate work at Duke Uni
versity and was a Fellow in the
Unversity of Chicago for two
years. He is a member of the
American Society of Gerontolo
gy, the American Hospital Asso
ciation, the National Association
of Methodist Hospitals and Homes
and the Rotary Club.
Mr. Wall’s subject will be'"The
Supreme •Test,” Scripture: Matt.
25, 31-46.
chanics. In 1891 he was married
to Miss Annice Hinshaw.
Surviving are the wife, two
daughters. Miss Geneva Mackie
of Guilford College and Miss
Florence Mackie of Mocksville;
three sons, Dr. Ernest L, Mackie
of Chapel Hill, Thad Mackie of
Florence, Ala., and Carl L. Mack
ie of Guilford College; and five
grandchldren.
Funeral services were conduct-
ClIICKEN PIE SUPPER
The Advance Methodist church
will sponsor a chicken pie supp
er Saturday, January 21, beginn
ing at 5:30,-at the Community
iSuilding. •
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at New Gar
den Meeting House, Nephews
served as pallbearers.
Notice of Removal
R O BER T s. McNEILL
Attorney
Announces the removal of
his offices from Rooms 8-
10 Sanford - Mando Build
ing to Room 2, Morris
Building, South Main St.,
Opposite Court House.
TTiirst, too, eeeìs.» quality
^ qiMlNy HIMNI M
I
J
iiN H ch r
■omiD UNOM Mimoonr or IW COCMOU OOMMMT w
W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
o I*M. At c«»c* Ctmar
1950 CHEVROLET
i s M K S T .M i d M i e s t .,,a t £ o ) № e $ t C b s t /
NEW TWO-TONI
riSHER INTERIORS
Ik* S>yi«l)iia Da lnaa 4-Dow Swtaa
NIW Smi-STAR
BOOIiS RY nSNII
CURVED WINOSHIEID WITH
PANORAMIC VIUMUTV
Ne v e r before have the men and
women of America given such out
spoken and overwhelming pieference to
m y motw car in <uiy price field!
Reports coming in from aQ parts of the coimtty indicate that pe< ^ ne acclaiming the great new 1930 Chevrolet ^st and finest at lowest cost.
They’re saying it’s first and finest in
fleet, graceful styling at lowest cost . . .
first and finest in luxurious, room-to-relax
comfort at lowest cost. .. and, above all, Ibtfte saying Chevrolet is first and finest
in djmamic perftMrmance and smooth, effortless operation at lowest cost!
For here’s the one and only low-priced car offering a choice of two great engines and two great drives—the Automatic Power-Team and the Standard Power-
Team-so that you may buy a Chevrolet
providing fine, thrifty automatic driving
or fine, thrifty standard driving, as you prefer to have it.
Come in; examine this trend-leading
Chevrolet'for 1950; see for yourself why
Chevrolet is America’s Best-Seller — America’s Best Buy!
t CINTIR-PGINT STIERINa
“IMGTON CHEYROin COMPANYPHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQE 3
Timely Filing Prevents
Loss Of S. S. Benefits
“Don’t lose Social Security
benefits by delaying the filing ot
your claim”. This statement was
emphasized today by Wardell K.
White, Manager of the Winston-
Salem, N. C., Social Security Of
fice.
All wage earners, who have
worked in employment covered
by the Social Security Act, upon
attaining their 65 th birthday
should call at the nearest field
office of the Social Security Ad
ministration to inquire about
benefits. Those who meet the re-
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the
Mocksville Building
& Loan Association
will be held
THURSDAY,
JAN. 26,7:30P.M.
In The
Building and Loan
Office
Rufus Moseley To
Speak Wednesday
quirements should file a claim
regardless of whether they ex
pect to continue working in cov
ered employment. If claims, are
filed promptly upon attainment
of age 65 there can be no possible
loss of benefits to wage earners.
Survivors of deceased wage
earners, regardless of the ago of
the deceased, should also call at
the nearest Social Security Office
regarding benefits whicli may be
payable to them under the Social
Security Act. This includes sur
vivors of veterans of World War
il, since under certain conditions
survivors of veterans not covered
by the law may be eligible for
benefits under the 1946 Amend
ments to the Social Security Act.
All claims must be filed as
benefits are not automatic. | Rufus Moseley, famous writer
If you are a wage earner, age and Christian leader, will speak
65, or the survivor of a deceased at Bethlehem Metliodist church, |
wage earner and have not filed Farmington circuit, Wednesday
your claim—don’t delay—file your evening, January 18, at 7:30.
claim now. j
The Social Security Office in
License Plate
Deadline Feb. 1
Raleigh — Although approxi
mately two weeks remain in
which motorists may purchase
their 1950 license plates, less than
half have obtained their new tags,
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Veliicles reported to
day.
The delay on the paijt at mo
tor vehicle owners in purchasing
their 1950 plates makes it evi
dent that a rush will occur at the
73 licence offices in the state as
the January 31 deadline ap
proaches, the department stated.
Approximately 450,000 tags:
have been sold to date. More than
a milUoR motor vehicles now are
operating in the state and. each
must carry a new license after
midnight of January 31. Motor
ists apprehended after that time
without the 1950 plates on their
vehicles will be’ subject to prose
cution. The 1950 tags', went on
sale December 1.
W W W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W U W t f W W V W W W W
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
M EN S’ W O R K SHOES
M EN’S A N D BOYS’ COMBAT BOOTS
500 PAIR
M VIE DRY ROODS CO.
North Main St.
v w w v v w v w v v w w w w v w w ^
Mocksville, N. C.
Mr. Moseley was born near El- i
........ „ , . J kin. He was educated at Pea-Winston-Salem, N. C., is located . , .•A- I. body, Merccr. Chicago, Harvard i437 Nissen Buildmg. Office hours / ’ . . . ^and Heidelberg universities. Do
not miss this opportunity to hear
this great man of God.
Mr. Moseley .will speak at the
are'from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
A representative is in Mocks
ville on the 4th Wednesday of
each month at the Courthouse, First Methodist church, Mocks-
Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and villc, Tuesday morning at 10:09
in Cooleemee on the same date o'clock,
at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office ■
at 11:00 a.m.SQUARE DANCE
The Junior Class of Shady
The world's most complete li- Q^^^^ ^
brary on rubber technology will . • .
be centered in the University of
Akron's Bierce Library, beginning January 21. at 8:30 p.m. Drinks
with a complete file of journals candy, popcorn and peanuts will
in the fields of rubber, resins, be sold. Everyone is invited to
and plastics. I join the fun.
JllllfflKiniBtiBniinH
MWBSn ì IIHIHUIIUES
mmiDEEKUY
■ JAN. 31
• M m i B « M C H I U S N U M M I « a d U C H M W n u i w i l .
! • « M M M M p M « M l a M « M M N M I M M V M M W
EMhcUe H o d M ami Rkh-
arri Travi« ahara atar bUllag ia
"Raola in thè Sail," laatan pic-
taie to be iIiowb ia NaUaoal
Gaard Anaory. Raiteoq# St.. oa
JAN. 31. 12;3* P.BI. fka aio-
-vie iMadliiics tlie In e ioha
Deere Day entertalaaMat aad
cdacational prograai fer lana-
e n and tlieir famiUea wliieii ia
feeiBf tpoiisored by MARTIN
RROS.
"RooU in tlie Soil” U tlie
atorjr ot a small-town liank
caaiiier (Ricliard Travia) wiio
caat aay “no” to anyone wiUi
a liard'luclt story. Hia gener-
oalty affe:cU tlie Uvea of bis
wife (RoelMUe HndMn), iiia
three eiiildren. in fact the en
tire coBununily. thoufh it
■oawtiawe Itachfirea. You and
your faaUiy will enjoy every
nOnute of this (rue-to-life story
plua the beautiful singing of
chorua «¡f nearly fifty voices.
Ia addiUon to “Roots in the
Soil,” several of their new. all-
talking pictures will be shown.
“What’s New in John Deere
Farm Equipmenf'—a preview
ol new John Deere machines
you’ll want to know about . . .
“Beyond the Price Tag' —the
story of the new John Deere
Model “M T” Two-Row General
Purpose Tractor with iU work
ing equipment for smaller
acreages . . . “Farmer of the
Year” — an informative dram
atised picture on soil coaserva*
Uon . r . “First Choice of
Farmers Everywhere” — the
story of the John Deere No.
5 Power Mower as written by
farmer owners the country
over.
According to Martin Bros,
admission to the John Deere
Day Program is by ticket only.
Any fanner who has not re
ceived bis tickets or needs more
can get them free at Martin
Bros, before the day of the
show.
Date and Time of Show— JANUARY 31,12:30 P.M.
Place of Show— NATIONAL GUARD ARM ORY, Railroad St.
MARiTIN BROS.
Remodel Now! Replace Now!
Biqr Now! P a y L a t e r !
MO DOWN PAYHEMT
REQUKED
12 TO 36 HONTHS TO PAY
LOWEST F. H. A. HNANCE CHARfiES
Install
NOW!
* PLUMBING-WATER SYSTEMS
• ELECTRICAL WIRING
• HEATING SYSTEMS
• HOT WATER HEATERS
• PUMPS
PAY
LATER!
CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON YO U R -
Plumbing, Heating and
Electrical Requirements
PHON E M M O C K S V n X K . N. C.
JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS
PHONE IT5 M OCKSVILLErN. C.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, JANUARY 20, 1950
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Eveiy Friday at Moclteville, North Carolina
Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher
lo. ,C. Mc<|uage 1938*19491
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
93.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879
EQUALIZATION IN DAVIE COUNTY
The long awaited equalization project for Davie coun
ty materialized this weeic when the Davie County Board of
Conunlssioners affixed their signatures to contracts em
ploying the services of a mapping and appraising company
As was reflected in the resolution adopted by the com
missioners, equalization of all real property in the county
was deemed Just and advisable by all those familiar with
the gross inequalities now existing. There has l>een no
general reassessment, revaluation and equalization of real
estate in the county for the past 30 years. The values of
all the lands have greatly changed and many inequities and
inequalities are now reflected by the tax returns of Davie
county of such real estate and buildings. The Board of
Commisioners, and all those favoring the equalization proj
ect ,aie seeking to eliminate these Injustices and Inequali
ties from the tax returns of the tax payers of Davie county
Acconling to the principle of this equalization project,
every home and business property will be examined with
the objective of treating everybody alike. In the effort to
guarantee fairness, an outside, disinterested appraising
company Is iielng brought In to do this work on a scien
tific basis.
Of course this equalization porject will not be received
with popular enthusiasm In all quarters. Many perhaps
will protest against it because they iielleve It will raise their
taxes. Of course this will i)e true in some cases, but not
nearly all. As the commissioners pointed out, the primary
objective in doing this is not so much to bring in additional
revenue, but for the purpose of equalization.
The method Is sound, and if in general it is well ap
plied, it will put the property of the county on an intelli
gent and fair basis. It will be a great satisfaction to ail
to have at least an honest, even-handed appral^l, with no
special favors to gratify friends or to avoid unpleasant re
fusals of requests. The officials of the county, and the
representatives of the mapping and appraisal firms deserve
the full cooperation of each and every citizen In putting
across this tremendous project. It Is a project whose sole
aim Is that of providing a basis of equality for the taxpay
ers. Truly It deserves your support, at least a fair trial.
NOTICE OF SPECIAI. ELEC
TION, DAVIE CdTN TT,
N ORTH C A R O U N A
A Special Election will be held
throughout Davie county. North
Carolina, between 6:30 0'’cl0dc a.
m. and 6:30 p.m. EST, on Satur
day, February 18, 1950, «t which
time will be submitted to the
qualified registered voters of Da
vie County the following ques
tions:
) For the legal sale ot wine.
) Against the legal sale of
wine
) For the legal sale of beer
) Against the legal sale of
beer
The general registration books
will be used for the purposes of
said election. The registration
books shall remain open in each
precinct from 9 o’clock a.m. un
til 6 o’clock p.m. on each day
except Sundays and holidays, be
ginning on Saturday, January 21,
19S0, and closing on Saturday,
February 11, 1950.
' The polling places will be the
same as those used in the General
Election, subject to change as pro
vided by law.
By order of the Board of Elec
tions of Davie County.
P. H. MASON,
Chairman of County Board of
Elections. l-20-4t
Mrs. Crenshaw Hostess
To Alumnae Group
Mrs. C. H; Crenshaw was host
ess Friday evening at her home
on South Main street to the alum
nae membeiis; of W.C.U.N.C.. at
Greensboroi
A loan, fiirtrf was set up by
the Davie chapter ot the college
alumnae. This, fund was named
the Lucile' Ш ш loan fund, in
memory ot the late М<яж Horn,
alumnae.' of the college, who
passed away in 1942.
Thè d^rman, Mrs. t«slie
Daniel, gave a series of record
selections, of “We the Women.”
Following the business session
refreshments were served to Mes-
dames R. R. Redden, D. G. Ran
kin, Charlie Woodruff, J. F. Haw
kins, C. W. Young, J. C. Sanford,
Jr., .Frank Clement, O. C. Mc
Quage, Leslie Daniel, J. H.
Thompson, Misses Mary McGuire,
Jane McGuire and Celeste John
son.
Spry-Hendricks
Mr. and Mrs, Grady Spry, of
Cooleemee, announe the engage
ment of their daughter, Ireae, to
Worth Hendricks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hendricks of this city.
The wedding will be solemnized
at the Cooleemee Baptist church
on Saturday, January 21.'
EXECVTOR’S NOTICE
S. H. Lee having this day qual
ified as executor of the estate of
R. S. Lee, deceased, hereby no
tifies all persons holding claims
against the estate of the said de
cedent to present them to him
duly verified at his home in Ad-
vane, R. 1, on or before the 17th
day of January, 1951, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This 17th day of January, 1950.
E. H. LEE,
Executor of E. H. Lee, deceased.
CAR D OF TH AN KS
We wish to express our deeP'
est appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown us by neigh
bors and friends during our be
reavement.
MRS. F. R. LEAGANS
and FAMILY
®T®I®
RESOLVE
210 LB. BARRETTAsphalt Shingles .... $6,50 sq.
'500 SQUARE FOOT ROLL
Building Paper......$1.80 ea.
Window Units.........$14.00
DOUBLE THICK
Kimsul Insulation .... $6 roll
Inside Doors...... $6.50 ea.
16 X 32
Johns Manville, $7.50 per H
VITA-VAR (Guaranteed)
Inside Flat Paint.... $3.25 gal.
VITA-VAR (Guaranteed)
Outside White Paint.. $5 gal.
8x8x16 Building Blocks....20c
6x8x16 Building Blocks.... 18c
4x8 Plywood Sheets ....$3.85
To Supply You With The FIN
EST POSSIBLE MATERIALS
At the Fairest Possible Price—
90 LB. BARRETT
Rcll Roofing.........$3.00 ea.
ADJUSTABLE 5’ 7" to 3’ •!”
Steel Post...........$8.00 ea.
PICK PROOF FRONT DOOR
Lock Set.............$5.10 ea.
Outside Doors.........$11.00
2” Crown Mould......4c ft.
Crown Mould...........2c ft.
Quarter Round .........2c ft.
Casing ^/4x4 Vz.......... 6c iti
Asbestos Siding Trim
Outside Comer......15c ft.
Inside Corner......10c ft.
Window & Doors....5c ft.
We do Custom Dressing for $6.00 per thousand feet. Also will
kiln dry your lumber . . . See us for your building needs.
C O M P A N Y
I B u il d in g
RailMiid Street Mocksville, N. Ç.
IT P AYS T O ADVBRTISR
COLORED NEWS
By A M A N D A EVAN S
Breakfast Honors Christmas
Carolers
The original Christmas Carol
ers sang by request for the fol
lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs.
John Sanford, Mt. and Mrs. Phil
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Smith, Mr. and. Mrs. Knox John
stone.
After singing for the above
named persons, we came in to
rest and warm. We then sang for
home, which was beautiifidly dec
orated ia the Christmas motll W e
were served a deliciotis repast.
We then went out and sang for
the follbwing persons: Miss Sal-
lie Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither
Sanford, Mrs.. J. J. Larew, Mrs.
H. A. Sanford, Fred Steele, Mrs.
Hettie Burse.
Our last stop was at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodson
early Christmas morning. After
singing for-them, we were invited
in and served breakfast before
an open: firs.
The Carolers are as. follows:
Mesdames Mary E. Gaither, Ad
elaide. S. Ellis,. Pauline Morton,
Miss Eva Long, J. A. Smoot, Mc
Coy Crawford. Eugene Morton
and Isaiah Graham.''
Sapper Given by Circle
The senior missionary circle of
Shiloh Baptist church gave a sup
per last Monday night at the par
sonage, honoring the Rev. and
Mrs. Luther Howell'and daugh
ter, who left for their new home
in Wilkesboro January 10. Covers
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massey, Rev.
and Mrs. N. 'V. Jones, Rev. T. S.
Holman, Rev. James Graham and
Prof. R. W. Johnson.
JOIN AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxil
iary will meet Friday night,. Xan-
uary 20, at 7:30 o’clock in Miss
Ossie Allison’s office. AIL mem-
bers are requested to brin£ their
1950 dues.
Cucumbers orignally cam&fcom
southern Asia.
Insects always die on.- their
backs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, who
invited us into their lovely new were laid for the honorees, the
N EW SHIPMENT
FCX Fertilizer for
Tobacco- Grain-GudcB
DAVIE FARM
SUPPLY COM PANY
T D V R PC X D U T B I B i m « Wlikeakm St. - М и ЬИ 11»
Ìij’+S' -SA'«
t É îe ilS P fflM
Three members of our Home Service staff ore
studying the Lighting Engineer’s blue print
'(obove), because it is part o# their job to help
you get the greotest possible service and satisfac
tion from the electricity used in your home.
Before groups of homemakers, and individually
(as in the lower picture), wiring and lighting
charts are interpreted so you nuiy talk in terms you
understand, and can make your Electrician under*
stand.
V •
Such work Is part of a continual program of con
sumer education on wiring by which Duke Power
Home Service Specialists help bring Comfeit, Сея*
venieRce« огк1 IcoMMy to your Неме.
OUK£^ POWER COMPANY
'i- ■
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
J. C. Sanford fell at his home
SAonday night and broke a small
bone above the left ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt of
"Winston-Salem spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees.
Miss Ruth Wagoner of Stokes-
dale spent the WMk end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wag
oner.
Miss Frances Stonestreet was
week end guest of Mrs. Sally
Hieks in High Point.
Mrs. Marvin Waters is improv
ing at her home on North Main
Street after being indisposed last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheck, Jr.,
and children, Jimmie and Nancy,
were Sunday guests of her sis
ter, Mrs.. Jack Kanipe and Mr.
Kanibe, in Winston-Salem .
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penning
ton spent the week end in Ashe
ville, guests ot her mother, Mrs.
Poindexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma and
•children, Alex, Jr., and Gary of
Concord, were guests Sunday ot
Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Stonestreet.
J. K. Sheck left Monday tor
Roanoke, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick
:and children, Zeb and Clement ot
Charlotte, were week end guests
of her mother, Mrs. Frank Clem'
•ent.
Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and
Miss Anne Clement spent Sun
day in Black Mountain with B.
C. Clement who is a patient at
the W. N. C. Sanitorium.
Mrs. M. D. Brown was indis
posed. last week at her home on
North Main Street. Her daugh
ters. Mrs. B. F. McMillan and
Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton
and grand son, Charles Green of
Lake .City visited her during the
week. They returned home Sun
day with Messrs Ashe and Mc
Millan.
Miss Mary S. Byrd of Children’s
Home, Winston - Salem, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ollie Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson
of Winston-Salem were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Tomlinson.
' Mrs. John ,E. Holland of Pitts
burg, Pa., will return home Fri
day after spending a month with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wagoner on North Main Street.
Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet was
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. D.
S. Silverdi.4.
Mrs. R. F. Culp of Badin was
week end guest of her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Cox, and Mr. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard
have moved into the E. E. Hunt
home'on North Main street.
Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs.
James Taylor of Salisbury spent
Saturday afternoon with their
sister, Mrs. A. J. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and
children, Edwin and Robert, at
tended the funeral of Mr. Pee
bles’ father, Charles Henry Pee
bles, which was held Wednesday
in Camden, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Honeycutt
spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Miss Betty Honeycutt, stu
dent at Appalachian State Teach
ers’ college, Boone.
Mrs. Charles Briggs of Deroit,
Mich., was guest ot Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Honeycutt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and
children spent Sunday in Rural
Hall, guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were
week end guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, in
Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brown have
moved from Holman’s Cross
Roads to Wilkesboro street, in
Mocksville.
Miss Ossie Allison made a busi
ness trip to Statesville Tuesday.
Grover* Hendricks is improv
ing at his home on South Main
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster of
Mocksville, R. 3, will celebrate,
their golden wedding anniver
sary on Sunday, January 22, at
an open house from half after one
until four o’clock in the after
noon.
Their friends, neighbors and
relatives are invited to call.
Gail Hendricks Feted
On Tenth Birthday
Mrs. Elgin Hendricks enter
tained at her home Tuesday af
ternoon, honoring her daughter,
Gail, on her tenth birthday.
Games and contests were en
joyed during the afternoon.
Refreshments of ice cream,
birthday cake, candy and punch
were served to Connie Belle Wag
oner, Joe Little, Denny List,
Jackie Dull, Marlene Boger, Doy-
ett Wagoner, Gail Poplin, Mattie
Wayne Harbin, Ruth Ann Wil
liams, Sylvia Everhardt, Linda
Hendricks, Jean Powell, Elsie
Dean Johnson, Terry Shutt, June
Craven, P. C. Grubb, Mesdames
Clay Harbin, Odell Wagoner and
Henry Poplin.
street, after several weeks illness.
Bill LeGrand left Tuesday for
Charlotte, where he has accepted
a position as office manager and
bookkeeper tor the Industrial Air
Conditioning company in Char
lotte.
Myers-McClamrock
Wedding Is Told
In a wedding ceremony at
Oak Grove Methodist parsonage
on Sunday, January 8, at three
o'clock in the afternoon. Miss
Ethel Lou McClamrock, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mc
Clamrock, of Route 3, Mocksville,
became the bride of Hayden Cor
nelius Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. O. Myers, of Cooleemee. The
Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiated.
Miss Evona York presented a
program of nuptial music before
the ceremony. The traditional
wedding marches were used and
“I Love You Truly” was softly
played during the ceremony
The bride wore a grey suit with
which she used black acce.'tsorics
and red roses in corsage.
Mrs. Myers is a graduate’ of
Mocksville High school and is
now employed at C. J. Angell’s
jewelry store.
Mr. Myers was graduated from
Cooleemee High school and is
now employ ef* b'' Clarence
James.
Attending the wedding were:
Mrs. O. G. McClamrock, Mrs. J.
D. Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Nell
McClamrock and Kathleen Pop
lin of Mocksville, Tommie Riden-
hour of China Grove and Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Vaughn and son of
Kannapolis.
After an unannounced wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Myers will
make their home with his par
ents in Cooleemee.
Mrs. D. J. Mando
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. D. J. Mando was hostess
Tuesday evening to the members
of her bridge club at her home
on North Main street.
January jessamine and ivy were
used profusely in the rooms for
•)lay.
Mrs. E. L. Short won high score
prize and Mrs. George Mason and
Mrs. Clarence Hartman received
attractive gifts.
The party personnel included:
Mesdames E. L. Short, Henry Cole
Tomlinson, Bob Hall, George
Mason, Clarence Hartman, Gor
don Tomlinson, Misses Anne
Clement and Sue Brown.
IT PATS l O ADVERTISE
Mrs. Merrell
Club Hostess
Mrs. Bill Merrell was hostess
* to the members of the Home
^.Demonstration Club Friday eve-
I ning at her home on Route 2.
The living room was colorful
with arrangements of early spring
forsythia.
At a brief business session dt-
ticers were elected for the new
year as follows: president, Mrs.'
Stacy Beck; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Lewis Jones. Year
books were also, tilled out at
this time.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to ten
members and two visitors.
Princess Theatre
THVRS. at FKI.—John Wayne * Gall «ussell in “W A K E O F TH E RED W ITCH’’ with Oig Young * Adele Mara.
SATVRDAV — Allan RoekT Lane in »N A V A iO TRAIL RAIDORS” W it h E M y Waller. Added Serial ft CartoMi.
M ON D A Y ft TUESDAY—Henry Fonda ft Fred M cM arr» in “TR An. O F THE LO N E SOM E PINE” with Fred Stone ft Slyria Sidnejr. Added News.In Technicolor
W EnN ESD AY — Sonny Tutta ft Barbara Britton in *‘TH*! UNTAM ED BREED" with Oeorie Gabby Hayes. Added Serial In Cinecolor.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR EN DIN G DEC. 31. IN »
HA RLEY W A LKER M U TU AL BURIAL ASS’N
To: North Carolina Barial Аямм1аМов Commission, Raleiih, N. C.
RECEIPTS
Cash balance shown on last report................................... $10,122.42‘ Total assessments collected .............................$4|897.65‘ Membership fees collected ............................. 22.25I Net difference advances Minus......................... 53.40RECEIPTS ......................................................................... 4,866.90
TOTAL RECEIPTS .......................................................... $14,988.92
DISBURSEMENTS
Collection commissions.........................$240.89Miscellaneous expenses ....................... 983.52
4,560.51
$10,428.41
Total expenses..................................................$1,224.41D E A TH BENEFITS PAID (number 33)........... sIsOO.OOMembership commissions ..................;............ 22.25Refunds ........................................................... 13.85
TO T A L DISBURSEMENTS ...........................................
B ALA N CE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ..........................
ASSEVS
Cash on hand ....................................................................I 99.49BaiA Deposit—Bank of Davie............................................ 338.98\var 1301IUS ........................................................................ 9,990.00
TOTA L ASSETS ............................................................ ...$10,428.41
LIABILITIES
Advance assessments ........................................................ $ 684.75
TOTA L LIABILITIES .................................................... .. $ 684.75Surplus ............................................................................. $ 9,743.68Number of double assessments during year, 4; net membership in good standing at close of books, 5217. This report covers our membership of the white race.
I hereby certify that the information given in the foreMing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the UBaenTgnd.H. S. W A L K I ^ Secetary-TTeasurer Harley Walker Mutual Burial Ass’n, Inc.Mocksville, N. C.
ON THE STAGE IN PERSON
AT OUR FREE FAMILY PARTY
ARTHUR SMITH & THE CRACKER JACKS
Radio Stars of Station W BT
In A Program Filled With Music and
other Specialties
COLOR MOVIES— TRAVEL—COM EDY
ALL FREE— ^Bring the entire Family. NO
SALES TALK— JUST ENTERTAINMENT.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25
BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M.
DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE
MOCKSVILLE, N .C .
Rankin - Sanford
Implement Co.
Intenatfanal Hamttnr Snrvke and Parts
Phone 96 MocbviUe» N. C.
packed witli value... and
m i tI
Seel/iii»ewAmer^Beau^af
DAVIE M OTORS, Inc., Mccksville, N. C.
ITt h i M till мки— the blggeit шпй Ьмк bargain your automobU* dollar ever had » «напя»
to buy I It’i the new low-priced Plymouth — ttw
car that looks and acU like tlw hli^-priced cut.
In tact, thia new car hat Important features that are not even found In many ot the most expensive cars. The magic ot Ignition Key start* ing . . the performance of Plymouth’s hlgh- compressiun engine . . . the two-way safety of Safe-Ouard Hydraulic Brakes and Batety-Rim Wheels thR solid comfort of the new Plymouth Air PiUow Ride
These engineering advances are only a few
ot the ba.<ilc features that make the new Plymouth
the car that's packed with value — and la ready to prove it!
Take a good long look at this good-looking.
long-lastinK car - at your Plymouth dealer’s. Drive tt and see how beautifully It Handles on tho road Then ask yourself If thia lsn4 that
wonderful new-cat buy you've been waltlnc for.
mMuuiN oiwiio* M сипи» coiPOMiiga. iwiwi iu. i
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.N. Main S i
PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAT, JANUARY 20, 1950
iâtrange Facts About Polio
Join tb* March ol Dimn Jao. li>3l
PINO
Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad ot
Pfnfftown, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Hoyle of Cooleemee were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. McMahan.
Mrs. L. L. Miller visited her
sister, Mrs. Will EdwaVds, last
w M k.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and
family were Friday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis.
Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Satur-
'day with her mother.
Mrs. W. B. Dull spent Saturday
night in Kannapolis.
Max Maxwell and Gene Dull
of High'Point college were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis
and daughter, Gary, of Kannapo
lis, spent Sunday with W. B.
iiuii?-"-............... ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and
daughter, Shirley, spent Satur«
day niglit with his mother, Mrs.
C. W .Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon
and family spent last Sunday in
Winston-Salem.
N, O, P and Q Drivers
Must Renew Licenses
Persons whose surnames begin
with N, O, P and Q now may
apply for renewals of drivers* li
censes. Persons in this category
may seeii renewals through June
30.
The Baltimore oriole is a rare
bird in Baltimore.
PLAN N O W FOR
1950 CHICKENS
Now is the time to plan your
poultry enterprise for 1950. Let's
give some thought to the breed
ing stock you are going to buy.
The baby chicks you buy to re
place your layers should be from
production bred flocks that are
pullorum clean or pullorum
passed. Place our order early if
you want the best chicks.
Early hatched chicks can be
profitable if managed properly.
Plan to replace all of the laying
flock with pullets next fall. Ex
perimental work has shown that
pullets will lay about 25 percent
more eggs than old hens. Then,
too, consider that the pullets will
be in production in the fall of the
year when egg prices are high
est, and the old hens are molt
ing. A more constant supply of
eggs can be obtained by having
two or three different age birds.
An economical use of brooder
house, range, laying house, and
equipment can be made by start
ing an early brood and then one
in about three months.
Don’t overlook a range rearing
program for your pullets next
spring, summer and early fall.
Healthier and better developed
pullets are usually found where
they have been raised on a good
poultry range. A field of ladino
clover is considered to furnish
the very finest grazing for poul
try. For rate, time of seeding,
and seed mixture in your local
ity, see your county agent.
Winter Care of E №
Eggs should be gathered often
in extremely cold weather, espe
cially is this true of hatching
eggs. Eggs will freeze and crack
at temperatures below 29 degrees
F. By gathering eggs three or
more times u day, there will be
fewer dirties and broken ones.
Be sure to keep plenty of clean
nesting material in the nest.
Control Lice
A recent check of 520 North
Carolina flocks showed that 24
percent of these flocks had lice.
Lice live on the birds at all times,
and it is necessary that the ma
terial used come in direct con
tact with the lice in order to
eradicate them. Roost paints
should be applied directly on the
perch poles in the late afternoon
just prior to the birds going to
roost. Sodium fluoride may be
applied directly on the bird by
the pinch method or a one-pgu^d
can of sodium fluoride may be
mixed with about % bushel of
fine or sifted wood ashes and
placed in a large box or old tub
for allowing the birds to dust
themselves.
AN N VAl. M E E 1W G
The annual meeting of the
ETarmers Mutual Fire Insurance
iMSociation will be held at the:
courthouse in Statesville Satur*
day, January 21, at 11 a.m. The
secretary’s report of the year will
be given and officers for 19S0 will
be elected. This meeting is of
interest to a large number of
people in Davie county. •
List Y ou Property
During January
Listlnr of taxes for the year 19S0 is being held during the month ot January for
Davie County. All persons residing within the county and owning taxable
property are required by law to meet the list taker for the township In which he
or she resides or owns taxable property, and give In a full and complete list of
the same.
All mate persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are to list t!i<eir polb at the same time.
All persons who are liable for poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all who
own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned.
Dogs must be listed—The State law requ'res that every dog REGARDLESS of age
shall be listed. The owner of the home (or lesee thereof) Is responsible for the
listing of all dogs found on his place.
Only, females and non-residents ot townships and person physically unable to attend
and file their IMs can appoint agents to list property.
All persons, flmis or corporations owning machinery, materials In process of man«*
facture or stocks of gooils will be required to furnish Inventory of same.
N. I. NAYLOR, Tax Supervisor, Davie County
The new organic detergents,
low widely used tor washing and
often referred to as soapless soaps
were first used in the textile in
dustry for wool scouring and the
treatment of fabrics before dye
ing.
50c Spccial Reading by Madam Lewis 50c
Come to Madam’s Trouble Office If Bewildered. Dissapolnted
or in Sorrow. I. Can and Will Help You—No Gypsies 7th
Daughter ot 7th Generation Born with Double Veil. Advice
on all Affairs ot Life. Readings Confidential. J%nswers Any
and All Questions, l.ocated in Pullman House Trailer, one-
lialf mile from Lexington City limits, on the Winstun Road,
Route 52, Winston-Salem Highway, One Block Before You
Get to Dsvie Frozen Food Warehouse. Take North Bus to
Door. Runs Every Thirty Miutes. Look For Hand Sign—all
Welcome. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily and Sunday. Lexington.
N. C ..
STATEiMENT OF CONDITION
M OCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AS OF DECEMBER 31. 1949
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Cash on Hand and in Banks ...^..............................$ 25,748.89
State of North Carolina and U. s. Government
Bonds ................................................................ 26,027.00
Stoclc in Federal Home Loan Bank........................... 3,400.00
Mortgage Loans ....................................................... 249,218.81
Money loaned to aharehoklers for the purpose
of enabling tliem to own their homes. Each loan
secured by first moriguge on local improved real
estate.
Share Loans ............................................................. 670.00
Advances made to our shareholders against their
shares. No loan exceeds uo% of amount actually
paid In.
Office Furniture and Fi.’ctures ................................. 500.00
TOTAL ..............................................................$305,585.70
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay
ments on ^ares as follows:
Full-Paid Shares ...................................$185,325.00
Other Shares ......................................... 101,705.47 $387,030.47
Loans in Process .......................................................... 5,075.02
Undivided Profits ....................................................... 2,550.79
Earnings held in trust for distribution to share
holders at maturity of their shares.
Federal Insurance Reserve (if insured) ...................... 800.00
Reserve for Contingencies ......................................... 10,000.00
To be used for the payment of any losses. If
sustained. This reserve increases the safety and
strength of the Association.
Other Liabilities ......................................................... 109.42
TOTAL ...............................................................$305,565.70
State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss:
Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As
sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly
awom. says that the foregoing statement is true to the best ot
her knowledge and belief.
MAE K. CLICK, Secretary-Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1980.
J. C. JONES, Notary PubUc
liy commssion expires February 27, 1850.
N o w , Ford's V .8-lhe type of «naim found in
Amertco's costliest cars— offers you its 100-hors«<
power cloaked in an amazing nevtf quiet. It whispers while it
works. ^id now, loo, you ride in a quiet, sound>oonditioned'
interior— v> silent you con hear scarcely a
sound— even ot sixty. And this 30-way
new Ford brings you thal wonderful Ford "feel"—
moro comfortable ond safer than ever,
with its low, level "Mid Ship” Ride . . .
13-woy stronger "lifeguard'' Body . . .
35% cojier-octing King-Size Brakes. . . and
tfte mony, many other advanced feahires which moke
i^ d Iho ono fine ear in the tow-price field.
Sanford Motor
Phon« 77 ModnvUle, N. С
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
NOTICE OF FOBECLOS13RE
Under and by virtue of .the
powers of snle contained in that
certain Mortgage Deed from LO
M AX O A K L E Y and wife,
BLANCHE OAKLEY, to A. M.
KIMBROUGH, SR., dated the
20th day of August, 1947, and re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Davie County,
IÍ. C., in Book No. 34 at page No.
S07, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersign
ed mortgagee will offer at pub
lic «ale to the highest bidder for
caah. at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
jC., on Saturday, February 4,.1950,
at 12 o-jclock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru
salem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wit;
FIRST LOT: Bounded on the
East by the lands of John Hair
ston; on the South by the lands
of George Clement; on the West
by the lands of Lomax Oakley
and on the North by the lands
of Charlie Clement, containing
one-half of one acre, more or less,
and being Lot No. 4 in the dvis-
ion of the lands of Hiram Clem
ent.
SECOND LOT: Beginning at a
pine and running thence West 9
rods to a stake; thence North
21 ^ rods to a stone, Hendrix’s
line; thence East 9 rods to a stone;
thence South rods to the be-
ginninf, containng one and three-
fourths acres, more or lets.
THIRD LOT: Lots Nos. 2,3, and
5 ot the Hiram Clement Division
as described in deed from C. C.
Sanford Sons Company to Lo
max Oakley, recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
Davie County, M. C., in Book Mo.
..... at page No. .....
This 2nd day of January, 1950.
M AM IE H. KIM BROUGH,
Admrx. of A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.,
Dec’d.
PLA CE o r SALE: Court House
■Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIM E OF SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary 4, IBSO, at 12 o’clock no<Ni.
TERM S OF SALE; Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-e-5t
tiae Aa Enterpriie Want A «
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Town of Mocksville, Plaintiff
vs
.Fisher Dulin and wife, Alice N.
13ulin, Davie County, B. C.
Brock, Trustee, Bank of Davie,
State of North Carolina, Com
missioner of Revenue.
Under and by virtue of a judge
ment made and entered in the
abcnre .entitled cause in the Su
perior Court of Davie County da
ted 29Sh day of December, 1949,
the undersigned Commissioner
will on tbe eth day of February,
1950. at 12 o’clock noon at the
door of the Davie County Court
House in Mocksville, North Car
olina, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to the confirmation of the
court the property hereinafter
described as follows:
1 St. lot adjoining lands of
North Carolina Midland Railroad,
public road E. L. Gaither and
others.
Beginning at a stake corner of
public road running with N. C.
Midland Railroad South 60 feet
to a stake in corner of lot adjoin
ing this property; thence West
237 feet to a stake in edge of
public rood; thence North 60 feet
to a stake in edge of public road;
thence East 237 feet io the be
ginning corner.
2nd lot: Adjoining lots of Gol
den Neely, Fisher Dulin and oth
ers.
Beginning at a stake in edge
of Railroad street and running
South SS feet to a stone in Golden
Neely’s line; thence West 208 feet
with line of Golden Neely to pub
lic road; thence North with road
60 feet to a stake in Fisher Du-
lin’s line; thence East 210 feet
with line of Fisher Dulin to the
beginning.
Reference: “1st lot” above —
Deed Bk. No. 38, Page 530; “2nd
lot” above—Deed Bk. 43, Page
309—Register of Deeds Office,
Davie County, N. C.
This 30th day of December,
1949.
JA COB STEW ART
Commissioner
NOTICE
SUM M ONS B Y PUBLICATION
State of North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
James T. Cloer
Vs
Margaret Cloer
The defendant Margaret Cloer
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced n the Superior Court of
Davie County, North Carolina, to
order an absolute divorce; and
the said defendant will further
take notice that he or she is re
quired to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
ol said county in the courthouse
in Dave County, Mocksvlle, North
Carolina within 20 days after
the 3rd day of Feb., 1950. And
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 8th day of December,
1949.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk of Superior court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
l-6-4t
E X E C V T O rS NOTICE
J. M. Green having this day
qualified as executor pi the
estate of J. S. Green, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons hold
ing claims against the estate of
the said decedent to present them
to him duly verified at his home
Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., on or
before the 12th day of December,
1950, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
settlement.
This 12th day ol December,
1949.
J. M. GREEN
Executor of J. S. Green decased.
l-13-6t
Cannons were first cast from
bronze in 1326.
PLACE O F SALE: C O T O T
HOUSE DOOR, M OCKSVILLE,
N. C.
DATE OF SALE: FEB. 6, 1950
TW LEVE O ’CLO C K N OON.
1-13-41
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust from WILL
IAM S. H. FOSTER and wife
LOUISE F. FOSTER, to Mae K.
Click, Trustee for Mocksville
Building & Loan Association, da
ted the 18th day of January, 1947,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie Coun
ty N. C., in Book No. 34, at page
No. 53, default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured, the under
signed trustee will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 4, 1950,
at 12 o”clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru
salem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron, M. B.
Clement’s corner, and runs North
86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an
iron; thence South 1 deg. East
3.00 chains to a stake in Hudson
line; thence East with the road
and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an
iron, M. B. Clement’s corner;
thence North 1 deg. West 2.88
chains to the begnning, contain
ing SIX-TENTHS (6/10) of one
acre, more or less.
This 2nd day of January, 1950.
MAE K. CLICK,
Trustee.
PLACE O F SALE: Court Hous«
Door, Mocksville, N .'C .
TIME OF SALE; Saturday, Feb
ruary 4,1990, at 12 o’clock noon.
TERM S OF SALE; Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-e-5t
N o n C B
SVM M ON 8 m t р г а и с А т и т
State of North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. E. Moore
vs
Sussie Jewel Todd Moore
The defendant Sussie Jewel
Todd Moore will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Davie County. Nwth
Carolina, to order an obaolute di
vorce; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he
s t u
z m m
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Town of Mocksville is ad
vertising for sealed bids on a
small tractor, about 18-25 horse
power with mowing blade on lift
to cut at all angles, front loader
for dirt or gravel, and with a Va
to % yard bucket. All bids can
be mailed to the Town Office and
they must be in the Mocksville
Post Office by 5:00 p.m. o’clock
on February 7, 1950, as they will
be given proper attention that
night.
The town Board of Commiss
ioners reserve the right to accept
or reject all bids.
JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor.
EXECVTGB’S NOTICE
Cccil E. Leagans having this
day qualifed as executor of the
estate of Fred R. Leagans, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
present them to him duly veri
fied at hts home in Cana, N. C.,
on or before the 28th day of De
cember 1990, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery, All peryom indebted to said
estate will please make immed
iate settlement.
This 28th day of December,
194».
CECIL E. LEAGANS,
Exectitor of Fred R. Leagans,
deceased. l-6-6t
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
UN CLÍ mm
OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS ANÜ P к U P E S S 10 N A L > SE R V i l
DR U GS DR U GS DRUGS
The Best In Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions Accurately
C«Hnp«unded
H a N ln g e i.
Plume 141 Mocksville
isMhoir Brick
“ A Tile 6s
SALES SERVICE
^ . • Face Brick, Common
n i R M | n H
ChovnM to. '^ 1 4 4
TeL 156 Mocksville Salisbury, N. C.
# Pure Crystal Im
# Coal ter Grates, Stoves
Fumacet and Stoker»
IM»«!!
ko & FmI Co.
Phone 11«
IIN C Ii fO S N
(\ A
# Chrysler - Plymouth
SA l^S & SERVICE
9 International Trucks
Davit
Motor Conpaoy
Phone 169 Mocksville
For Best In
RECAPPING
Send Your Tires to
Tiro Rebi'Mers,
he.
904 Northwest Blvd.
Wlnston>8akm, N. C.
Boaaiin’ about ancestors is like sdmllttn*
I* membership in a family thet's betlor daid
than alive.. . . Benny Klutx says his banker
requires sech big collateral on loans he be
lieves tlie 9uy gita disappointed over beln*
paid back.
Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff
andOiain
Buyers and Glm w n
of Cotton
J . P. finci
FboM 32 Near Dofot
MoekivUlt
Lumber, General Building
Supplies, Sheetrock.
Plaster
im k r t i.
PHON E m - j
Salisbury Highway
Quality Building Materials
Builders Hardware
Benjamin Moore Paints
Davie Lm k r
ConiNiy
Plione 207 - Railroad St.
Mocksville, N. C.
or she ia required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county in
the courthouse in Davie County,
Mocksville, North Carolina within
20 dajrs after the 8rd day of Feb.
1990. And answer or demur to
the cqnplahit in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint
This the 8th day of December,
1940.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk of Superior court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
l-6-4t
IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE
fttM — п т w д а Д Л
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowers
— Designs
— Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Wilkesboro Street
Piione222-W
HICKORY LUMBER WANTED—
Write for prices and cutting in
structions. Southern Desk Com
pany, Hickory, North Carolina
l-13-12tn
5-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR
RENT on Cartner street, Mocks
ville. Lights and water. See E.
J. Hammer, Mocksville. l-20-2t
FOR RENT—A four room apart
ment, modern conveniences. No
children desired. Mrs. Mabel
Lloyd, Telephone 222-W.
l-20-2tp
WANTED—To trade 1946 heavy
duty ton Chevrolet truck,
8^4 tires rear, for good used
*/4 or ton pickup truck.
-Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc.
l-20-2tn
WANTED—Experienced sewing
machine operators, both single
and two needles. Call at Mon-
leigh Garment Co. l-20-2tn
A U T O M O B O I BAIVnrGlass Installed
Models-ROBIE N ASH
laiO 8 . Main St.—Ptoon* « 0 eatlabury. M. c.
■ •w T e M im
i r w K U H f
CraoaHibioartlitvtspi MUXlylMnuM Il gOM risht Ю the MSI of dw tfiMdila
to M p loowa aad Mptl gum ladsa
^Utga aad aid aaam to loodM aad
■ucouf aMadineci.T*ll yogidniwiM
Ю icil you a botde of СгмммЫоа
widi die uadtfMandia« you awu like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you an to have your moocy back.
for renchitii
■ENIFIT tY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
YOUR HOMI TOWN PANR y«« deawdaMeImI aawi. You «Md ta luiaw «H
Ifcat it s«ias an wbwe yaa H*a.■ut ymi Uva aba ia a WORLD wbaM Ms «vaats aia la tba BMUas — avMl* wkicb «aa aiaa« ta ara«b la yaw, la yaui iak, year ha««. ya«f falaia. fat •aatlnMliv« tapatlt aad iatatpr«. laWtaa «( aaliaaal aad iaMfaa« Naaal aawt, tb«r« it aa $uhthM* H j ^ H I r CHRiniAH .C ..H C .
laiay iha baaafilt af M as ban iafanaad—lacally. aaHaaaMy, iaIaraaNaaaHy — with y««f lacal The Cbrittiaa S«i««««
LiSTiN Taatday aisMs a*«t ARC naNaat la "Tha CiMitliaa Sciaaca MaaHat Vi«wt Iha Nawt." Aad ata Hrit caapaa
to. Hii!!2rsi!*CiNrf$! X w . u.tut
Hmm hh« mt •• intnaiKttn •nkMitaNM ta Tin CMItHaii Icltiiw MMitM — U iiMMt. I MMtoM >1.
PB7 llOM)IMaMI
• CUSTOM GRINDINO
• CORN M EAL
• FEEDS FOB SALE
Fottirrltapp
ГШМШ
eut
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-tt
W E PAY—Cssh prices lor use4
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-18-tl
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at H A L L
D RU G COM PANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-tta.
PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT
MENT {or pork to be processed
in our plant. This is very necess
ary during the winter months.
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER
10-28*tfn
McNAlR'S TOB ACCO SEED—10
leading varities. See your local
dealer or write McNair’s Yield-
Tested Seed Company, Laurin-
burg, North Carolna. l-lS-4t
vwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvwwvwww
D R . R. L. C H IL L C O T T
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
INO North Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
9 to » - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT TH U R SD AY & SUN DAY
MON., W ED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M.
wwvwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvwwA
Warm Air Funaccs, Oil Barners and Stokers, Furnace
' Repairing and Cleaning
DAVlS-McNAlR FURNACE CO.
•17M N M k Mala Street SallsbBry, N. C.
M M Day; Night IM-W
Wheels Aligned
ROBIE N ASH
SRllifcury, И. C.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
ЯОМЕ & COAL
N e m A r a l h b h
M g M f f k s w m
• а у П м м т
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 932- Salisbury,. N. C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply houses ia
the CaroUnaa. '
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
For Dogs and UvsstMk
SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI.
BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZB* M A (puffed, moist can and Cm). Ear .«orcneis, car mile*, puit piai* pici and olhet tkin itritaiioin. Pro* motes healing and hair growth or YOUR M ONEY BACK.
Wilkins Drug Co. /|
Phone SI
W A L K E R
FUNERAL HOM E
Ambulance Service
Phoiie4S
P A G E S ________________
MORE ABOUT
Friday Night Gaines
Latham leading the way, the
Mocksville High school girls de
feated Farmington on the lat-
ter’s court last Tuesday night by
the score of 35 to 20. Howard was
the big threat for Farmington,
with 14 points.
Nancy Latham poured 20 points
through the hoops last Friday
night as the locals downed South
Fork High of Forsyth county, 39
to 31.
Hendricks and Vick combined
their scoring talents last Tuesday
night to lead the local boys, to a
41 to 24 victory over Farmington
High. Vick again led the scoring
Friday night with 15 points as
the locals dropped a game to the
strong South Fork team by the
score of 39 to 56. The South Fork
boys have one of the strongest
teams in this sectin, haying only
one defeat to date.
Mwkaville 35 Famlntton M
F—Shell 16 ............ Hauser 2
F—Cozart 6 ............ Howard 14
F—Latham 11 .......... White' 4
C^Allen ........................ Brock
G—Bowden ............ Cornel ison
G—James ....................... Beck
Subs: Mocksville — J. Allen,
Ferebee, Miller 2, Junker, Green
1, S. Allen, Call, Brown, Clontz,
Neely. Farmington — Bowles.
Wood, Crawford. Halftime score
—Mocksville 25, Farmington 13.
IMmrllle 41 FanriaitM U
F—Vick 12 ............... Miller 4
F—Faster 2 ........ ........ White
C-^l^^ricks 14 ...... Shelton 9
G—Sofley 8 ............... Baity 6
O —Howell .............. Wallace 5
Suba: Mocksville — Hendrix,
Whitaker 2. Rollins. Riddle 3, An-
gcU, Naylor. Farmington—B.
Beck, G. Beck. Halftime score—
Mocksville 20, Farmington 14.
MMkavUto W SMtli Fark 11
F—SheU 6 ............... Mackie 14
F--Court 10......J. EtEchison 3
F—Latham 20............Adams 3
O —N. Allen................... Poteat
G—Bowden ............ Burton
................... Mill«-
THE M OCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
M ORE ABOUT
Visually Handicapped
how the commission was contin-
aully helping the visually handi
capped individual to help himself.
She outlined the objectives of
the commission as; (1) Conser
vation of sight. (2) Restoration
of sight. (3) Rehabilitation. (4)
Granting of financial assistannce
to the needy cases.
She told of the problems faced
by a blind person in a world de
signed almost solely for people
who can see. She revealed that
there were 9,498 blind people in
North Carolina as of Juno 30,
1949. Davie county has 16 blind
people receiving financial as
sistance and many others who
are receiving additional services.
She told of the "talking book
machine” for_ the blind. This
machine can be had by any vis
ually handicapped person upon
request. Records can be obtain
ed from most any book publisher,
and several current magazines.
Mrs. Dickens told of the sig
nificance of the white cane car
ried by the blind. A recent North
Carolina law gives a person car
rying a white cane the right of
way in crossing the street, and at
the same time prohibits the car
rying of a white cane by anyone
except the visually handicapped.
Subs: Mocksville—Ferebee 2,
Miller, J. Allen 1, Junker, Green,
Neely, Call, S. Allen, Clontz,
Brown. South Fork—Williams 10,
Etchison I, Woosley, Raper, Gad
dy. Halftime score—Mocksville
32, South Fork 7.
Mocksville 3» South Fstk 5«
F—Vick 15 ................. Cook 10
F—Foster 10 ....... Cornwish 8
C—Hendricks 6 ............ Foster
G—Riddle ................... Love 3
G—Sofley 4 ......... G. Crater 11
Subs: Mocksville —Hendricks,
Whitaker, Angell, Naylor 4, South
Fork—Jones, Ketner 2. Messick,
D. Crater 21, Vogler, Barker 3,
Pondexter. HaUtime score —
Mocksvile 1«, South oFrk Sk
Mrs. Dickens was introduced
by Miss Amy Talbert, local wel
fare superintendent. This was the
second ot the series of programs
outlining the £ur:c;ions ol the de
partment ot public welfare.
Local Rotaria.ns chippcd in af
ter the meeting to provide a blan
ket for a needy blind person in
this comn-.unity who was de
scribed by Mrs. Dickons as being
in need of warm bed clothes.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Mary Foster to H. C. Foster,
1.15 acre, Calahaln.
H. C. Foster to Foster Bros.', 2
tracts, Calahaln.
A. D. Stewart to Lucille Cau
dle, 8 acres, Farmington.
W. A. Blake to G. A. Potts,
17.50 acres, Shady Grove.
Nancy Ellen Tutterow to R.
Duke Tutterow, .45 of acre,' Cal
ahaln.
Napcy Ellen Tutterow to Sadie
N. Tutterow, 4-10 of acre, Cala
haln.
Elmo L. Reich to Graham
Reich, 2 tracts, T. S. Hendrix di
vision, Mocksville.
Mattie T. Potts to Homer E.
Potts, 86 H acres, Fulton.
E. R. Clapp to Catherine L.
Cobb, Bii acres, Farmington.
W. C. Potts to D. J. Potts, 4
7-10 acres Shady Grove.
J. S. Griffith to Jphn Foster,
2.22 acres, Jerusalem.
H. M. Harris to J. S. Griffith,
2.22 acres Jerusalem.
James S. Graham to Azille
Barker, 2 lots J. S. Graham di
vision, Mocksville.
L. J. Miller to Henry Wood,
5 lots Arden Village, Farming-
ten.
Nancy Ellen Tutterow to Lon
nie M Tutterow, 55-100 of acre,
Calahaln.
J. M. Page to James E. Scott,
2 lots Penny Bros division, Jeru
salem.
A. D. Burke to Hal Alspaugh,
5 lots Arden Village, Farmington.
A. H. Angell to Wiley Angeli,
m AT TIN MM PME
It lit In ie Fin H in tmtai
Come in at your convenience and select any item of home
furnishing that you want an^ake us an offer of the price you
wish to pay. We will place this item in the window of our
store, along with your bid, offering the opportunity of addition
al bids to others. The top bid will always be displayed with
the item. The sale will be ended promptly at 4 p.m. each
Saturday afternoon and the article will be delivered then to
the designated place of the top bidder.
We will accept bids on any article in our store with the
exception of those carrying the fair trade prices.
You may make your selection and place your bid any
time at your convenience. The auction window will display
all the articles possible each week. Articles will be placed in
this window according to the order of selection. The article
will go to the top bid as of 4 o’clck Saturday afternoon.
This auction will be effective until our regular auction
sale commences sometime after March 15. Any items select
ed and not bid off by then will be put up for absolute auction
at the first of these sales.
Come in today and make your selection at the price you
wish to pay. Watch our auction window for the display and
prices of modern furnishings for the home.
Davie Furniture Co.
Phone 72 “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C.
4-10 of acre, Jerusalem.
Oscar B. Poindexter to J. M.
Bowden, % acre, Farmington.
J. M. Bowden to Oscar Poin
dexter, 45-100 acre, Farmington.
Miss Belva Eaton to H. W.
Hutchins, 3.17 acres, Clarksville.
Minnie Hutchins to H. W. Hut
chins, 3.78 acres, Clarksville.
W. T. Foster to Wiley Cornat-
zer, 1 acre Shady Grove.
L. C. Deadmon to Limar Shan
non, lot Jerusalem.
T. G. Angell to W. H. Dillard,
8 acres, Mocksville.
W. H. Dillard to T. G. Angoli,
24.8 acres, Farmington.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950
MOCKS
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps,
Misses Lucy Foard and Susie
Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Al-
Ray V. Alexander to Marcus B.
Alexander, i 2-110 acres Jeru
salem.
Olis M. Hendrix to rornatzer
M. E. church, lot. Shady Grove.
S. B. Sidden to S. B. Sidden,
Jr., 7.3 acres Fulton.
C. R. Horn to W. K. McClam-
rock, lot Mocksville.
len and sons spent Sunday af-
Phelps in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Myers of
Winston-Salem visited Miss Grace
Jones Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and
Kermit Bcnuchamp and Mrs.
Leonard Dickie and children
spent Saturday afternoon in
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Mocksville.
Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children
and Mrs. Roger Mock were guests
of Mrs. Allen Howard Friday in
Redland.
Irvin Faircloth was week end
guest of Paul Barney in Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers
spent Saturday afternoon in
Mock.sville shopping.
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR BOOKMOBILE
Fourth Wednesday in the
month. Leiive 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.
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE
D O T T Y D R IP P L E By BufoFd Tune*
FINE M ERCHANDISE and FAULTLESS SERVICE is the least you can expect when you
huy at HEFFNER & BOLICK. The more you buy from us, the more you save on the year.
HORMEL
( . о о D С) О О
For the next few weeks we’re holding a Canned Meat Sale featuring a brand you know and
like. By taking advantage of our Sale you will save from 5c to 7c on each can.
HORM EL ROAST BEEF ........16 di. can 39c
Alwaj« kaav tt k u i f t* (nr w bake lar tms mmL
HORM EL CANN ED W H O LE
SPAM ...............................12 01. can 38c
TIM S M a M aiUy SPAM —»«re »ark witk a « M taaier tmm
HORM EL CHILI CON C A R N E.. 1 lb. can 26c
Nat IM kat. mH (a* alM - jM t rIgM!
HORM EL DEVILED H A M ......3 oi. can 12c
OeaaiM teaier. aUM Harawl Haai wllk lively a»l««a
Hormd Potted Meat Food Product, 3 ox. can 6c
Flavor all Ita owa—t<vea variety to Uw Inaekkmi.
HORM EL VIENNA SAUSAGE, 4 oz. can 13c
AU Juicy »ork aa4 keef. Kldi lave ’em la baaa
CHICKEN ....................1 lb. 14 O f. $1.14
Flaai»^ teaier ckiekea raaiy to eat, or fry, ar raaat
HORM EL CANNED H A M .............12 ox. 48c
SklaaeA kaac4, eaake« la eaa ia awa Jaicaa.
DINTY M OORE BEEF STEW ..............41c
A big ама1 ia a Big Caa.
CARROTTS— afresh crisp bunch, 2 for....25c
CELERY— large blracher stalks, 2 for 27c
EGG PLANT— medium size, 2 lbs......37c
SPRING ONIONS, green tops, bunch. 15c
CAULIFLOW ER— large snow white
heads» each ...•................................32c
CABBAGE— ^firm green heads, 2 lbs....9c
TURNIPS— fresh and firm, 2 lbs........15c
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CloverUoom Butter, %lb. pattie..........39c
Kraft Dairy Cheese, the all purpose
Cheese................................... 59c lb.
Chicken Salad, we make it fresh, *
8 oz. ctn.....................................61c
SEAFOOD
Frozen Fillet of Perch................35c lb.
Fresh Flounders.......................42c lb.
Medium Oysters.......................69c pt.
SLAB BACON— Slice as needed......43c lb.
PORK ROAST— Shoulder Cut, with waste
removed.....................................43c lb.
ROUND STEAKS— There’s nothing like
it .............................................75c lb.
CHUCK ROAST— Rich, Juicy and
tender ....................................... 49c lb.
VEAL STEAK— Round Cut, Tender no
matter who cooks it....................79c lb.
BOILED HAM — Sure to ^ease........79c lb.
DRIED BEEF— Cream and serve with
Toast................................... У4 lb., 33c
TIOI
Large
•XVNL’
27c Large.............27c
IWNIVS«WP
Large, 2 for......25c Large
VOLUM E XXXIl
AM The County News For Everybody" M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950 “AU The County News For Everybody'No. 10
DAVIE COUNTY TAXABLE PAYROLLS
SHOW 185% INCREASE 1946-1Ш
Employment Goes
To 1,624 Total
In Same Period
Taxable payrolls under the old
age program of the Federal Se
curity agency rose 185 per cent
in Davie county between 1946 and
1948, according to information re
ceived here from C. Parker Per
sons, regional director ot the U.
8. Depatment ot Commerce, in
Atlanta.
Taxable payrolls under the
program in 1948 totaled $877,000
compared with $307,000 in 1946.'
The information is included in
booklet« prepared by hie agency
entitled “County Busine« Pat-
term,” now on n it at all field
otticcfl ot the Commerce depart
ment, Mr. Penons i^d. The bi-
formation, he pointed out, was
compiled for the purpose of help
ing butinetunen .to achieve great
er sales performance and tó pían
their 1980 sales campaign by sup
plying them with .facts and fig
ures pointing the way to poten
tial deman^ tor consumer and
industrial goods.
The booklet shows, it was sta
ted, that ^employment under the
program in Davie County went
from 1,348 persons in 1948 to 1,-
824 inl9M . A total ot las firms
engaged, in wholesale, reUil and
service trade activities and other
pursuits participated in the re
porting. '
The compilation is considered
comprehensive in the business
field, Mr, Persons stated, because
the old-age program covers all
business establishments employ
ing one or more employes at any
time during a reporting quarter,
except self, family, casual, agri
cultural, domestic, railroad and
ccrtain types of nonprofit organ
ization employment.
AddltloBal Data
The booklet issued by the com
merce department reflects data
tor the state and tor all counties.
It shows the following additional
information for 1948 on retail,
wholesale, and the service trades,
as well as the other industries op
erating in Davie county:
Contract construction, 40 em^
ployes, and taxable payrolls, $14,-
000; manufacturing, II, 242 and
$711,000; public utilities, 49 and
$21,000 wholesale trade, 36 and
$12,000; i/etail trade, 161 and $65,-
000; finance, insurance and real
estate, 12 and $6,000; and service
industries, 73 and $32,000.
Landis vs. Millers
In Saturday Game
The Mocksville Millers basket
ball team will meet their arch
Landis rivals in the local gym
Saturday night. Landis defeated
the local team last Wednesday
night 57 to 56, alter the MiUers
had come from behind a 18-point
deficit during the last halt. Lo
cal tans will remember the ex
citing game played here last year
when the local team defeated
Landis in three extra periods.
The Millerettes will meet the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company’s
team of WlMton-Salem in the
7:30 game.
Last Saturday night, before a
capacity crowd, the Millerettei
continued their winning way« to
dowii the Mayodan team.- The
Millerettes now have a record ot
nine wins against three defeats
tor the season.
The Millers went, on a scoring
spree to down Mayodan 71 to 47
last Saturday night.
CiqM* A. Yates
AppontedToOlllce
Kyushu, Japan—Capt. John A.
Yates, Mocksville army officer,
wa« recently appointed aa the
24th'infantrjr division a^lery
report of surveyHi^'elai^ of
ficer, here on Kyushu, Japan.
Captain Yates arrived on Ky
ushu tor duty in November, 1949,
and is now working with the di
vision artillery survey section on
the famous unit's training grounds
located near.Reppu, “the Garden
Spot of Japan.” Before coming
to Japan, he was stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla.
C. M. Turrentine, 83,
Davie Native Passes
C. M. (Sonk) Turrentine, 83,
lifelong resident of Oak Grove
died Tuesday.
Mr. Turrentine was the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turrentine.
He is survived by a wife, the
former Viola Bowles; two sons,
Thomas Turrentine and W . C.
Turrentine, both of Mocksville; a
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Sain of
Mocksville, Route 2; and one
grandson.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Oak Grove Methodist church
at 11 a.m. Thursday by the Rev.
J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. R.
G. McClamrock. Burial was in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
JAYCEE TO PRESENT DSA AWARD
TO MAN OF THE YEAR THURSDAY
Local Rotarians will be guests
of the Mocksville Junior Cham
ber of Commerce Thursday night.
At this time Mayor John E. Dur
ham will present the Distinguish
ed Service Award key to the
young nian of the community, be
tween the ages of 21 and 35, who
has rendered the most outstand
ing contribution to the communi
ty in the past year.
Mayor Durham headed a se
cret committee oi judges who se
lected the local young man and
recommended him to the Nation
al DSA committee of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce for ap
proval. This selection will be an
nounced in the ceremonies sched
uled tor Friday night.
Scheduled to make the princi
pal address is Dr. Vern Taylor of
Elkin, district president of the
state Jaycee organization.
Local DSA chairman, Raymond
Siler, pointed out the significance
of the honor going with this
award. The Mocksville Junior
Chamber of Commerce is making
tiiis award because it affords rec
ognition to the young man who
has made one of the most out
standing contributions, to this
community during the past year,
Last week DSA keys were pre
sented to the Ten Outstanding
Young Men in America, by the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce in a ceremony held at
Peoria, 111.
GOODRICH STORE
FOR M OCKSVILLE
Work got underway this -week
for th2 construction of the fu
ture home of a B. F. Goodrich
Associate store for this town.
W. W. Smith is erecting a one-
story brick building beside Hen
dricks and Merrell Furniture
company on Salisbury street.
This building will measure 26 ft.
by 88 ft. on the inside, be of brick
construction, and have a full base
ment.
The local Goodrich store will
be owned and operated by G.
Aubrey Merrell and Gray Sheets,
with L. .S. Bowden as the third
partner.
Mr. Merrell has been associ
ated with the local Firestone store
tor a number ot years. Mr. Sheets
with the WMtem Electric com
pany in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bow
den ii the prtient owner of the
Davie Tractor and Implement
company.
Mr. Merrell announced this
week that the store would begin
operation just as soon as the
building wa« ready and would
handle the complete line of B.
F. Goodrich product«. They will
maintain a complete service de
partment in the basement of the
building.
Bingo Party Friday
For March at Diroca
A total ot $110 was raiaed for
the Mardt ot Dimes thraugh tha
activities centering around the
March of Dimes tent on the
square.
This tent operated by the Jay-
cees, assisted by local high school
girls, drew wonderful response
and cooperation from the citi
zens. Such popular features as
the pitching of coins in jars, the
mile of dimes, and the clothesline
of dollars will be resumed again
this Saturday.
“Abie” Short, Clarence Hartr
man and Leon Beck are in charge
of the tent promotion tor this
i'eature.
Local chairman Bill Daniels an
nounced plans for a conmiunity
wide Bingo party to take place
at the local Rotary hut Friday
night. The merchants and in
dustries ol Mocksville have do<
nated nice prizes to be Warded.
Refreshment will also be served.
All proceeds will go into the
March ot Dimes fund.
Chairman Daniels announced
that he would report on the re
sult of the basketball game next
week as complete settlement had
not been effected as of press time.
It is believed that the ball game
will net over $150.
County chairman Charlie Wood
ruff requested that anyone hav
ing a donation to send it to, of
contact, their local community
chairman or himself, or send it
to Mrs. Mae K. Click, treasurer,
in Mocksville.
J. L. Kurfees, 78,
Passes Sunday Local Beer and Wine Election
Postponed Until March 25
LOCAL REA CO-OPERATIVE AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR OFFICE BUILDING
Funeral servlG<W for Jease Lm
K urtees, well known citizen of
Mocksville and Oavie county,
were held Monday at the home.
The wrvicw weiip conduced by
the Rev. Willard Conch'in. Burial
was in the Jericho cemetery.
Mr. Kurtees, a retired mer
chant, passed awiy at hi« home
at 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning,
January 22. He 1 ^ been in de
clining health for|^«everal yean,
and seriously ill for about a week.
Mr. Kurtee« wail bom Decem-
Iwr 22, 1871. He opened a country
•tore in 1898 at Kurfees, now
known a« the Jieridw community.
In 1898 he wa« »ppointed post
master there and W many year«
operated tlie post. olUce in con
nection with hi« «lore. Later he
was associated v|th hi« aoa-ia-
U w . a.'M . W i^^'opcratingthe
establishment known a« Kurtees
and Ward in Mocksville tmtil his
retirement in 1949.
He was married in 1897 to Mary
Earl Jones and they celebrated
their golden wedding anniver
sary on October 27, 1947.
He was an active member ot
the Jericho Church ot Christ.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Mocks
ville, and Mrs. Lonnie H. Lanier,
Birmingham, Ala.; two brothers,
J. F. and M. M. Kurfees, both ot
Louisville, Ky.; four grandchil
dren, Miss Mary Neil Ward and
Jack Ward of Mocksville; Miss
Gail Lanier and Miss Ann Kur
tees.
Pallbearers were: Albert Bo-
ger, J. F. Stonestreet, Clint WU-
son, Fletcher Click, J. B. Wilson
and Marshall Green.
John Deere Show
Set For Tuesday
Plan« tor the annual John Deere
day have been announced by
Martin Brothers, local dealers.
“RooU In the Soil,” starring
IbttbeUe Hudson and Richard
Itavis^ Is the feature picture in
the big show. In addition to this
several other pictures will be
shown and over $290 in prize« will
bo awarded to those in attend
ance.
Ticketa to this show are free
and may be obtained at Martin
Brother« any time betoie the
show.
Hie show will be tairtd in the
National Quar^afmory at 13:30
p.m. on Twe«d«y, January 31.
Here б- there
amnwa to nvn
C. B. Plowaaan has resumed his
affldsl diitto In the police de-
M > a a 1 a( MocksvlUe. Due to
iUnoMk >ir. Plowman .haa been
confined to hi« home «ince the
first ol Docember, suffering trom
diabetes^ abacessed tooth and flu
B R V B M S PBOM JA PAN
T-Sgt. William C. Motley and
family have returned to Mocks
ville after two years ot service in
Jaqan. Sgt. Motley has been
assigned to the infantry center in
Fort Benning, Ga. His wife, the
former Frances Kennerly of Sal-
isixiry, and child plan to make
their home in Mocksville until
Sgt. Motley can make housing ar
rangements at Fort Benning.
ACP Conservation
Aims For 1950
“Farmers of Davie county have
an opportunity in 1950 of mak
ing better use of the Agricultural
Conservation Program than ever
before,” says L. R. Towell, chair
man of the County PMA com
mittee. . .
Funds in the amount of $58,-
550 have been allocated to Davie
county to assist farmers in car
rying out needed soil building
practices on their farms.
Practices as recouvnended by
(Continued on Page 19)
New Dry Cleaning
Establishmoit Opens
The former Davie Dry Cleaning
establishment has been purchased
by James Nichols ot Mocksville
and C. B. Robinson of Clinton,
and began operation this week
under the name “The Best Dry
Cleaning and Laundry.”
Mr. Robinson announced that
new equipment has been installed
and plans are to operate a com
plete up-to-date dry cleaning and
laundry service, giving one day
service in dry cleaning. '
Mr. Robinson has 15 years of
experience in the dry cleaning
business in Clinton and is a grad
uate of the Institute of Dry Clean
ers. He is also a member of
the National Dry Cleaners asso
ciation. He is married and is the
father of nine children. He plans
to move his family to Mocksville
as soon as possible. He is a mem
ber of the Baptist church of Clin
ton and of the Exchange club.
Mr. Nichols is a well known
up-and-coming young businesa
man of Mocksville. He has been
associated with the dry cleaning
business in Mocksville tor the
past year.
n O N C aB D A T D U K E
Durham—Zaro E. Foster, Har
mony, was one ot 17 new student
members recently pledged to the
Zeta Eta chapter ot Alpha Kappa
Psi, national business fraternity
at Duke luiversity. The pledges
were chosen trom the department
of economics and business ad
ministration. Zaro Foster is the
son of Raymond Foster, Route 2,
Harmony.
N O C O W i A 1X O IN E N T 8
There will be corn allotments
for 1950 in commercial areas only.
Davie county is not considered
in the commercial area and con
sequently will not have allot
ments on corn this year.
B N L D D IG FEKMIT
One building permit was issued
to R. M. Hardee in December for
one dwelling on Hardison street,
cost $3,000.
UNION SERVICE
Paul Ervin, Charlotte attorney,
will l)e speaker at the union ser
vices to be held Sunday evening
at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian
church.
TOBACCO ALLOTM ENTS
Farmer« are reminded that Feb
ruary 1, 1950, is 4he closing date
for filing apidications tor new-
growar tobacco allotment«.
New Building To Face
On Sanford Avenue
The Davie Membership corpor
ation Tuesday awarded the con
tract tor their new office build
ing to the Barger Construction
company of Mooresville. This
compmy placed a bid ot .$33,-
663 for this job. Seven other
contractors participated in the
bidding.
J. C. Jones, manager ot the
local REA co-operative, an
nounced that this building would
be ot brick construction, have ra
diant heat, steel windows, asbes
tos tile floors. It will have seven
individual offices and a lobby.
Also a coirt^Iete modern electric
kitchen.
Contract calls tor the building
to be completed.within 100 work
ing di^s from beginning date.
Mr. Joim atated that they hoped
to have the approval ot the REA
agency in Washington within 30
days.
The office building will be built
near their new warehouse and
will faee-OMoni-amnttor' -
Lespedesa Seed Get
Loan Price Support
The U. S. Department ot Ag
riculture today announced (1)
that tarm-storage and warehouse-
storage loans will be made on
1949-crop lespedeza seed (com
mon or Tennessee 76, Kobe and
sericea) through February 28,
1950, and (2) that purchase
agreements on these seed will be
available through February 28,
1950.
Previously the department had
announced that only purchase
agreements through January 31
would be available on the speci
fied varieties of lespedeza seed.
The purchase agreement date has
ben extended through Fbruary
28, and loans have been added to
the price support program, be
cause of an unfavorable price sit
uation that has resulted from the
record 1949 production of Kobe
lespedeza. Department offiicals
stated that while common or
Tennessee 76 and sericea are in
a relatively firm position, ad
ministration of the lespedeza seed
program will be facilitated by
making loans on these varieties
as well.
Loan maturity date for 1949-
crop lespedeza seed is April 30,
1950. Farmers’ intentions to de
liver seed under purchase agree
ments must be filed with the
Commodity Credit corporation
within a 30-day period ending
April 30.
Price support for 1949-crop hay
and pasture grass seed other than
lespedeza consists of purchase
agreements only, available
through January 31, with notice
of intention to deliver to CCC
with.in a 30-day period ending
April 30.
Price support for 1949 winter
cover crop seed consists of pur
chase agreements only, available
through December 31, with de
liveries to be made during Jan
uary.
30 Day Notice
Required Before
Opening of Books
Davie County’s election on the
legal sale ot beer w d wine haa
been post-poned until March SS.
Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman ot the
Board ot Elections, announced the
change Wednesday. Mason stat
ed that the change was necessi
tated in order to legally conform
with the statutes covering die
calling ot this special election.
The statute provides that thirty
days public notice shall be given
prior to the opening ot the regis
tration books tor the same. The
elMtion called by the board on
January 9 tor February 18, did
not allow the required time be
fore the registration books were
opened.
■trarlNsmefod
B. C. Brock, chairman ot the
Dry Forces of Davie County, dis
covered the error on Tuesday ot
this week. Brock w u checking
the sUtutes covering the calling
of such electiona at the rowifst
of Rev. R. M. Haussi sUte chair
man ot the Dry ftorcest and
ofUciala -of Yadkin County. Tte
election in Yadkin County had
•n aat tor next msaUw bill
H v m diacovered ttiat it
been officially called. It waa in
examining ot the law thrt Brock
discovered that Davie County too
was not in conformance with the
laws covering such an election.
Brock and Mason reviewed the
law Wednesday morning, and
chairman Mason announced the
post-ponement of the election un
til March 2S and substituted the
legal notice to that effect.
It was also announced that the
election in Yadkin County had
also been re-scheduled tor March
25, for similiar reasons.
Refistratlon Books
Under the new schedule, the
registration books will open on
February 25 and close on March
11. March 18 will be reserved
for challenge day.
On Tuesday night the county
drys held a rally in the local
courthouse with Rev. R. M. Hauss
as principal speaker.
All townships, with the excep
tion ot Clarksville, were repre
sented.
Precinct Chainnan
The following precinct chair
men were elected: John Groce,
Smith Grove, F. W. Dull, Far
mington; Tom Browder, West
Shady Grove; Charlie Vogler,
East Shady Grove; E. H. Gartrell,
Mocksville; Sol Cook, Jerusalem;
John White, North Calahain; T.
G. Cartner, South Calahain; R. L.
Seaford, Fulton; Joe Spry, Lib
erty.
Brock announced that the next
meeting of the dry forces would
be held at 10 a.m., February 2 at
the local Methodist church to
complete their organization.
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR BOOKM OBILE
First Wednesday in the^month:
Leave Mocksville 9:15; Davis
store, 9:30-9:45; Wm. R. Davie.
schol, 9:50-10:30; Roberts store^
10:35-:0.50; Cana, U-1120; Far
mington, 11:30-11:45; Farmington
school, 11:50; Mocksville. >
И P A Y S T O A o v n x i a i
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950
Key Leaders in March
Of Dimes Drive In Area
Key leaders in the 1950 March
of Dimes drive in this area arc
R. E. Black of Sparta; T. F. Bulla
of Asheboro; Sparger Robertson
of Mount Airy; Fred C. Hobson
of Yadkinville; Carson Gain of
Greensboro; Ed Lowenstein of
Guilford county; Mrs. John Lee
Wilson of Madison; and Dr. D.
C. McWhorter of Lexington.
About 8,000 species of ants are
known to science.
The tobacco barn package
brinfs you high-quality high-
yieMing aeed.
O fm ni M McNair Vb i m
w m s
YIEID-TESFED
SEED COMPANY
LAranmimo, n. c.
S M B y :
H A lm N B R O S .. MOCMVMXB.N.G.
VOGLER BROS.; ASVANCl. N. C.
Misery in Company GI Insurance Checks
Arriving In Davie
Former GI’s in Davie County
have begun receiving their divi
dend checks from their National
crop adjustments needed to bal
ance production to consumer
needs and the conservation of soil
as parts of the same prgram. "Cer
tainly it is not conservation to use
land to produce commodities for,
which there is no market at fair
prices, for when farm prices break
down, the land begins to break
down, too.”
Service Life Insurance last week.
Checks for this first dividend
began arriving in Davie County
for distribution last week with
the first pay-off going to those
GI’s who had the lowest numbers
in the last three digits of their
service serial numbers.
The first of 16 million checks
for the $2,800,000 National Serv
ice Life Insurance special divi
dend went into the mails Janu
ary 16, according to Veterans Ad
ministration, the major part of
the payment operation will be
completed by June 30, 1950.
Veterans who have received
acknowledgment cards after mail
ing in their dividend application
forms can be assured they will
receive their dividend checks be
fore June 30. The mailing of
checks is being done by the dis
bursing office of the United States
treasury. The goal is to mail 200,-
000 checks daily for each five-day
work week, or about 1,000,000
checks a week.
Dividends are to be paid on all
National Service Life Insurance
certificates that were held in
force three months or longer, and
the payments are based only on
the period for .which premiums
П А И of unhappliMM roll down tb*
baby chaeka of Marguarita Caaino In Ihia appaaliae pietut« from Paria. The tot waa M l а1ам la har carriage fbr'a law аяЬиНав while
her mother went riKwlag, Her puppy. ’‘Pete." ibarea bar eomw, aa only a dog caik (IiMarMlioMl)
Overphnting Cotton
Is Not Good PoUcy
L. R. Towell, chairman of the
Davie County P M A commitii
calla attention to the provialo
of the agricultural act with re
spect to A C P aaaiatanee and over-
planting cotton allotmanta.
Quoting from ragulaUona, he
aaya: “Any person who knowing
ly overplanta cotton or cauaea cot
ton to be overplantad on his fferm
in 1950 in exceaa o l tba cotton
acreage allotment, ahall not be
eligible for any peymant wbat-
aoever, on that farm or any other
farm, for programa for ItM.”
Thia meana, saya Mr. Towell,
that the farmer anual eoMlder
: IIMAflAfVWMMMIMIMAMMWWAAAfWWVWWWWWWWWWWWMA^^
SHOE SALE
1 large group fommrly to 5.95 N O W ....$3 .H
1 group to 4.95 N O W ........................$2.00
МПЕ m MCNIM.
North Main St.Mocksville, N. C.
N O TI T H iS I H A TU R IS i
• 4 Point Feed Guides' your
stitching straight ond true, with
¡u«» gentle guiding up lo the
needle.
• Fingertip Preuure Releose lets
you dam and mend without us
ing any special altochmen».
• Built-In Sewlight puls iltuml-
nation on your sewing right at
the needlepoint whwe it Is
needed most.
• Hinged Presier Foot enables
you to few right over bailing pins
thus eliminating hand basting.
• Automatic Bobbin Winder
properly Oils bobbin and auto
matically releases il when completely filled.
o Dial Stitch Length Regulator.
You con set the control and be
assured of the right siitch for
each garment.
PRICES BEGIN AT
> 7!RM5 osLOWoilT.75 WEar
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR OLD MACHINES
C.J.ANGELL
APPLIANCE CO.
Phone 259J Mocksville» N. C.
List Your Property
During January
LM Ing of laxea for the year ItM la being held during the mantb of ianaary for
Davie County. All peraaw reaUUng wHhfai the eewrty and awning taxable
property are re«alred by 1^ to BMet the Hat taker for the tewnablp la which be
I taxable preperty, and give In a full and complete liat et
were paid.. The period covered
by the dividends begins with the
month in which each policy was
issued and extends to the anni
versary date for the policy in
1948. .
In Switzerland, the suicide
rate is invariably higher in the
Protestant than in the Roman
Catholic cantons.
rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE
TOURHLHSM
NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE
I
•r abe reaUtea ot owna
tbe
All BMie peraoaa between the agea of tl and M are to IM tbeir pona at the aaaw tlnw.
AU paraaas who are llabia for pall tax and faU ta give tbeaHdvaa In, and all who
own property and fall ta Uat It, win be deawed gaUty of a ailaieananer, and span
eanvktlan, ftaMd or hnprlaanad.
Daga т м 1 be Hated—The Stata hiw retairea that every dog BEOABDLBSS of age
abaU be Uatad. Tke owner et the beaae (or leaee thereof) la reapaaalble for the
IMtaf el an d e a fo nd 0* Mb place.
Only feaalea and nen-realdanta of townehlpa and регаеш pbyaleally anable to attend
and nie their IMa ean appalnl agenta to IM prepeHy.
All paraan» Плаа or eotfi I owning M aehlnery, auterlala tai proccaa of амап-
faataro or ataeka of gooda wUl be ro«alred ta faraiah invontary af шаам.
N. L NAYIX)R, Tax Supervisor, Dsvie County
I. Kntnval. Chtlenn Mirile ii
llw only naturai nilrole in the
world.s. K Itrat« N ilroiica. The
nitrofcn i> 100 per cent
nitrate.
S. Sodinm . Chilean M inte
cnnlaini lodiura equivalent
In abnnl 3S'/o todium oxuh
(Na.O).Thi>aculil[eBolaih
(K,0) and helpi lo BirteIhe
phonphale in Ihe Mil Beie
available.
4. lodtoo. Chilean NHratecen.
Uini iadin* to help bmcI the
nee4t ol plaM«, aniauls, aad
haaaa belngi.
5. MkorPlMM V M Ito. ■wata. CMIeaa NHralo eon. laiaa NaaU qeMNklMy elkw
e. Idoal Candlilan. СЪПеая Nitrate come* in ¡пв-ЯвыЛящ peilnti — eatjr !• haiim and lo apply in any diMribetor.
1 . ta ic k Actlag. ChllcH Nitrate il iandialely aad ceapleiely mmOMe.
a . Antl-AcM. ChilemmtiMe
help* keep the mU swsM.
t . ChileanNhrMe ha* baen preved by BMie ikaa IN yeats of roi search and pracllcal farai eapetlMce.
■•.MmMjr Г м Ш а Ы «- ■ o aaam laal. ChileanHktiie laipritii the geelliy et crepe as «el es Ae jriaiii Miy easiBiM dhsi
siroef, baahhy pleal gMotK sach es aiaaiaaese, petes.
SMB, aMgaedoab Ьемац sak eeltber.
et bea?у applleeileae veer айаг year apea step eai sea аМе аиЬаа II an еамап^
aKtaie let eveiy ase< aal
у м в г ш M M V ФЯШ Ü Z H U м м г **^
«JaM kkw aaidMl atekee Cbilsaa ie4i Л Я т т . ILM.ef imste seye k*s lesease ibe akirgia Is all IakraM^ aad that’s he« flaais НЬм b be«. Lst et j•emlgmdwsedeaaiaOtheeüwadaitialeli |bsip aato giadk stra« eiaa*^ lae.* |
MOST POWERFUL
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Introducing о Great Load-Master ”105” Engine
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hauHnt, Chovrolat's faaiad TbrifMAaalar Englno alaa daiivora moro powar yrilh Improved
poiformancal Como in and look over fbeto now Chevrolet Trucks in the light of your own hauling needs. See otf the important improvements for 19S0. Seo how Chevrolet offers (ust tko model you want— wHh moro power and greater value than avail
edvMyewTfawaaffwMlb i fiWMrawfliiMoalkaOalaway s favos Yaw М иауоШ ка Way
Pe r f o r m a n c i L e a d e r s * Pa y l o a d L i a d i r s * PoruiARiTY L i a d i r s * Pr ic i L
*
EADERS
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 15« M OCKSVILLE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
Home Demonstration
Club Entertained
Mrs. N. H. Collette and Mrs.
J. G. Ferebee were hostesses last
week to the Cana Home Demon
stration club which was held in
the Community building.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Cecil Leagans.
The meeting opened with a
group song, "America” and was
followed by the club collect.
Mrs. E. F. Etchison read a let
ter of thanks from a {lolland
friend that the club sent a Christ
mas package to.
During the business session the
yearbooks were filled out and a
manless wedding planned for the
near future.
The club adjourned by the
members repeating, “Take Time
For Ten Things.”
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The annual meeting of
the stockhoiden of the
Mocksville Building
it Loan Associatkm
will be held
THURSDAY,
JAN. 26,7:30 P.M.
In The
Building aiid Loan
Office
Transportation Must
Be Paid On Potatoes
Irish potatoes, acquired by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in the course of its price support
ing operation, are available for
distribution to North Carolina’s
school lunchrooms, both public
and private welfare agencies, and
state or private eleemosynary in
stitutions, it was announced here
today.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
and its agencies in the state also
are eligible to receive potatoes.
G .T. Scott, state chairman of
USDA’s Production’ and Market
ing administration committee,
said the potatoes—from the 1949
crop, produced in and now lo
cated in Maine and Pennsylvania
—are being made availble under
provisions of the Agricultural Act
of 1949.
Agencies and institutions re
ceiving the potatoes, he said, must
agree (I) not to reduce their nor
mal expenditures for food, (2) to
use the potatoes for food pur
poses only, and (3) not to sell or
trade them. In addition, they
must accept delivery at the point
of storage, and pay transporta
tion costs.
“Potatoes,” Mr. Scott said, “are
the first commodity declared
available for distribution under
provisions of the new legislation.
There is nothing new in the fact
that we have surplus potatoes.
This problem has liecn with us
constantly in recent years. Po
tato production was increased
sharply to meet wartime needs,
and we have had to handle vary
ing degrees of surpluses ever since
that special demand began to
fall off.
"W e have been distributing our
surplus potato stocks heretofore
to school lunch programs, chari-
School For Davie
County Farmers
The county agent’s office is
sponsoring a farm management
school for Davie county farmers
on Thursday night, February 2.
at 7:30 at the courthouse. This
school will be conducted by the
farm management department of
the extension service, N. C. State
college in Raleigh. A very inter
esting and worthwhile program
is being planned for the meeting.
Some of the things discussod will
be; General Farm Outlook for
1930, Farm Management Prac
tices, which mean larger produc-
table institutions, and other eligi
ble outlets, and have been paying
the freight to destination points
This distribution has in the past
been financed with what we call
Section 32 funds—the 30 per cent
of annual customs receipts made
available for developing new
uses and outlets for surplus com
modities. Because the agricultu
ral act of 1949 requires that Sec
tion 32 funds shall be devoted
principally to perishable com
modities for which price support
is not mandatory, it will no long
er be possible to make such dis
tribution on a paid-freight basis.”
Mr. Scott said the act provides
that U SDA may offer to the out
lets listed certain food commodi
ties—acquired through price sup
port—for which there is no po
tential outlet through normal
channels of trade during their
storable life.
Mr. Scott said local welfare
agencies should direct requests
for potatoes to their own state
welfare agency. Actual distribu
tion for the state, he said, will
be handled by Jay P. Davis of the
North Carolina State Department
of Agriculture.
tion at lower operating costs, rec
ord keeping and its advantages,
etc.
This is the first time such a
program has been held in Davie
county in a number ot years. We
are interested in having a large
attendance at this meeting. Every
farm family in Davie county is
cordially invited to attend this
program. '
Notice of Removal
ROBERT s. McNEILL
Attorney
Announces the removal of
his offices from Rooms 8-
10 Sanford - Mando Build
ing to Room 2, Morris
Building, South Main St.,
Opposite Court House.
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday Se Saturday
January 27 & 28
Double Feature
“BUCKSKIN FRONTIER”
with Richard Dix & Jane Wyatt.—Also- “LEAVE IT T O H EN R Y”
with Walter Catlett. One
Cartoon.
Sunday, January 29
“W INTER M EETING”
with Bette Davis and John
Lund. One Cártoon.
Monday * Tuesday January 3t * 31
“ FIGHTER SQ VADRON ”
with Robert Stack ft Ed
ward O ’Brien. Technicolor.
One Cartoon
Wednesday ft ThursdayFebruaiy 1 ft
“THE riiLE FACE”
lope
Russel. Technicolor.
Cartoon.
Jane
One
• Show Beglna 7:M r. M.
COME SEE CHRYSLER S
New, New, 1950 Styling if
Th«r«*s b«Mity, bMuty, bMMty •v«rywh«r* you
loaki And it’s all brand-new beauty inude and out!
Chrysler for 1950 is boldly and dramatically re-styled!
Deliberately re-designed to be the Beauty Queen of the
road, a classic o^the long, low, and lovely. There are
wonderful new nylon fabrics. . . smart new trim. Most of
all you’ll be impressed by the fact that Chrysler’s kind
of beauty—unlike all others—truly reflects the sound
engineering and the solid comfort and safety inside! Ths
eitra headroom, legroom, shoulder-room! The safer visi
bility! Hie chair-height seats! All the extra convenience
of the easiest of all cars to enter and leave! See and drive
this great car at your Chrysler dealer’s today. It’s the
smartest, most comfortable car we ever built and the
sweetest performing with its wonderful Spitfire Engine
with the completely Waterproof Ignition System.
BEAUnFUL
1950
TODAY’S NEW
STYLE CLASSIC
DAVIE AAOTORS Inc. • North Main Street
' ...............A n important swNwecemeiit
ffiiercti
NOW... TWIN BROOK FARM
Protects Purity off Your Milk
il iis s s h ^ lis M « M > p e lis ]r l» aai«> sssl sad It ssesns llial «ka tap ol »our
M Iy la s r d d w purity oIo«rm iBi*roui|i bottle of m ilk is protested aiainsk
•very step oi our dairy epsratioa to its Uadliag in dsKvery. This fam oM Seal-
inal deliverjr to yoor homo. right Hood aets a» •
1». MriH.. «d M h . I
pouring surfssa widi a water>praoi Seal* y w i l l g W j g ^
ri^tH o o d . This oxtra protso*
This extra cover is tamperproof. It tkm Is yours wldMMii
saunot bo removod withoiM hrssH a j tha axtra aost.
GRADE A PASTEURIZED GUERNSEY M ILK
TWIN BROOK FARH
PHONE 94 MOCksVÌLLli;! N ^C.
Thursday; Friday And ^turday
FEBRUARY 2,3, AND 4
ONLY
FREE
ONE 5 x 7
SILVERTONE PORTRAIT
OF AN Y M EMBER OF
YOUR FAM ILY
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
OUR PHOTOGRAPHER W ILL M AKE A SERIES OF
STUDIES TO SUIT YOU R O W N INDIVIDUAL PERSONAL
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TION ENTITLES Y O U OR AN Y MEMBER OF YOUR
FAM ILY TO ONE OF OUR
BEAUTIFUL S X 7 SILVERTONE PORTRAITS
NO APPOINTM ENT NECESSARY — JUST COM E IN
ANYTIM E A T YOUR CONVENIENCE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY
FEBRUARY 2,3,4
( [ SANFOUD 5DIIÜ (OMPtNY
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PHÜNt 7 • H [ ,„v'
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C;) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 19S0
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friuay at Mocksville, North CaroUna
Mrs. O. C. McQuage ...........................Publisher
|0- C. McQuage 1938-19491
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside ot Davie County— $2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie Coimty.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 25TH
AN NUAL PRESS INSTITUTE
The 25th annual Newspaper Institute of the North
Carolina Press Association was held last week at the Uni
versity of North Carolina and Duke University.
The Mocksville Enterprise was repesented at the''tosti-<
tute by Mrs. O. C. McQuage and C. O. Tomlinson.
The Near East, George McGhee
The Institute got under way on Thursday evening with
an address by George C. McGhee, Assistant Secretary of
State for Near Eastern and African Affairs, who spoke on
“The Importance of America’s Relations With the Near East
and South Asia.”
Prior to Mr. McGhee’s address, the newspaper reprei
■entstives were welcomed to cniapel Hill by R. B. House,
Chanceltor University of North Cairolina. R. E. Price, Pres*
Ident of the North CaroUna Press Association, responded.
Vocal selections were rendered by Norman Cordon, of the
music department of University of North CaroliM and
formerly of the Metropolitan Opera. BIr. McGhee was in
troduced by Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News
and Obeerver.
On Friday morning there were group meetings of the
associated dailies.. The clinic for the weekly and semi-week
ly newspapers was presided over by W- Curtis Russ, of
Waynesville.
Weekly Clinic
Stuart Sechriest, of the Journalism Department of
UNC, conducted the discussion on “Headlines—Not Labels.
Tom Lassiter, editor of the Smithfleld Herald, pointed out
the ingrédients of a successful front page. Al Resch of the
Chatham News outlined the faults of the publishing group
in a talk entitled “Time To Take Your Own Medicine.” Bill
Lassiter, attorney for the N. C. Press Association, gave his
Interpretation of the new wage and hour law as it applies
to the newspaper and his legal opinions on a variety of
other subjects.
Following these talks an open discussion was lield on
a variety of subjects pertaining to newspaper publishing.
VNC Luncheon
Friday the annual luncheon given by the University
of North Carolina, was held in the ball room of the Carolina
Inn. W . D. Cannichael, Jr., acting president of U.N.C., pre
sided. A variety program was presented by the U.NC.
Harmoneers. .
The Carolina Inn presented the group with a huge
birthday , cake aglow with 25 candles. Miss Beatrice Cobb,
beloved secretary of the Press Association, and Mr. and Mrs.
Galt Braxton, and others who were in attendance at the
first press institute, presided over the cake cutting and
distribution to those present.
Mental Care Program
Friday Afternoon there was a general session of the
NOPA. H. W . Kendall, Editor of the Greensboro News, pre
sided over an editorial symposium in which the discussion
subject was “North Carolina’s Mental Care Program.” Par
ticipants in this discussion were: John W . Umstead, mem
ber of North Carolina Hospitals Board of Control; Roy M.
Purser, general business manager North Carolina Hospital
Board of Control; Dr. David Young, General Superintend
ent, North Carolina Hospitals Board of Control.
The Duke Dimier
The highlight was the annual dinner given Friday eve
ning in the Duke Union through the courtesy of Duke Uni
versity. Vocal selections were rendered by the Duke Uni
versity Double Quartet under the direction of J. Foster
Barnes-
• Dr. Hollis Edens, President of Duke University, wel
comed the group to Duke and expi’essed pleasure in his an
ticipation of future associations with the group. President
Price responded for the press association.
The address was delivered by Dr. A. S. Acey, Pastor,
Monumental Methodist Church, Portsmouth, Va. Dr. Acey
proved to be one of the most talented after-dinner speakers
ever enjoyed by the group. Dr. Acey urged the group to be
“lifters” in their community and profession, instead of be
ing in the seemingly popular “leaners” category. Dr. Acey’s
rapid fire delivery of humorous descriptions to Illustrate his
points made a big hit with all those present.
Dr. Charles Jordan, vice president of Duke University,
presided at toastmaster for this dinner.
Oovemor W . Kerr Scott presented the annuol press
Why do people drink liquor,
wine or beer? Wliat effect does
it liave on tiie body? This evil
has dogged the tracks of people
as far back as the history of man.
In the last 50 years there has been
great discoveries in the labora
tories of the scientists. The scien
tists have analyzed food and can
tell us what foods are fats, car
bohydrates and proteins, and
what the human body needs to be
healthy. They can prepare foods
for infant babies. They have
learned how to develop strong
bodies, and also what destroys
them. They can tell what foods
destroy the body. In these lab
oratories under powerful magni
fying glasses analyzing foo^s they
learn what is useful and what de
stroys. They have learned what
medicines are poison. They have
learned that alcohol is a germi
cide.
The stomach and intestines are
lined with tender tissue or mU'
cous membrane behind which are
millions of small glands which
deposits juices for digestion. Al
cohol destroys these little glands,
and causes thU tissue to thicken ^
like leather, the glands being . . . .
It has drained more blood, hung
more crape, sold more homes,
plunged more people into bank
ruptcy, armed more civilians,
slain more cliildren, snapped more
wedding rings, defiled more in
nocent, blinded more eyes, ■ twist
ed more limbs, dethroned more
intellects, wrecked more man
hood, dishonored more woman
hood, broken more hearts, blast
ed more lives, committed more
suicide, and dug more graves than
any other evil on earth.
6. It does not pay in the way
you expect.
Before prohibition people took
on terribly when they saw in
the paper the government spent
in one year $41,000,000 to inforce
the prohibition law. According to
E({gar Hoover, crime cost $15,-
000,000,000 in 1947. Or. Kolb, head
ot the research department, stat
ed that nearly 46 percent was
due to liquor causes, and state
ments of department heads which
cannot be questioned, we find
that liquor is the cause of $6,
750,000,000 cost of the nation
crime. Now add the cost of liquor
$3,000,000,000, and the beer $4,-
000,000,000, and you have the stag
gering sum of $13,730,0000,00 that
liquor cost this nation. Virginia
established the ABC stores years
ago, and according to a report
from the auperintendent ot one
Mrs. F. J. Bivins
Services Are Held
Mrs. F. J. Bivins, 6S, died at
her home at Cooleemee at 2:25
a.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Bivins was the daughter
of B. A. and Martha Daniels Hod
den. She is survived by her hus
band; three sons, Walter F. Biv
ins of Cooleemee, James R. Biv
ins of East Spencer and. Glenn
Bivins of High Point; four daugh
ters, Mrs. C. C. Wafford and Mrs.IJ. M. Thompson, both of Coolee-'
mee, Mrs. Ray Spry of Utah and
Miss Ethel Rodden of the home;!
two brothers, M. P. Rodden of'
Lexington and P. F. Rodden of
Woodleaf; a sister, Mrs. P. C.
Robbins of Newport News, Va.;
15 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Liberty Methodist church,
at 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev.
C. N. Spry. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
The finest kldskin is obtained',
from baby goats which are milk-
fed,. specially raised and guarded
against bruises and scratches.
AUTO FOR SALE
Late 1947 Dodge coupe, black, satin, finish,, absolutely perfect
condition, runs like new. Radio, heater, scat covers. Ex
cellent for single man or one with, small family. May be
examined and driven at youc leisure. Price $1150.
Phone 3451
BILL RUTLEDGE
Main Sticct Yadkinvllle
few that are not injured are not
able to do their work properly,
causes broken down health.
Liquor destroys the corpuscles
in the blood.
There are seven reasons why
I shall cast my vote against beer
and wine.
1. It is condemned in the Bible
from lid to lid. God's word says
it is wrong.
2. It is harmful to the body.
Liquor is 47 per cent alcohol,
wine is 15 per cent, beer is 5 per
cent. According to scientific
test, alcohol is a germicide. It
destroys every living thing that
gets in it. It weakens and breaks
down the glands, cells, corpus
cles, nerve system so that dis
eases follow. It paralyzes the
nerves so that a person may com
mit a crime and not know it.
3. I don't want to cause some
other persons people to do wrong
and have to pay with their lives
for something I helped them to
do. If I by my vote, or consent,
or failure to try to prevent, the
says I am guilty, and God's word
says M. “In the day that thou
stoodest on the other side, thou
wast as ore of them.” Obadiah II.
4. I have 4 children and each
one is a reason.
5. It is the greatest enemy to
man. It is public enemy No. 1.
Baptist Church stated that 97 per
cent of the children there was
due to liquor in the home. Now
count the cost of people in hos
pitals, asylums, doctor bills, med
icine, wrecked lives, blasted char
acters and many other things.
Which cost the most?
7. I don’t want to be a part
ner with an evil as devastating
as liquor.
J. B. FITZGERALD
Pastor Davie Circuit
FOUR CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Hauser,
Miss Kay Krites, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Van Hoy, all ot Winston-
Salem and Miss Winifred Davis
were dinner guests of the C. S.
Dulls Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith have
moved from Mrs. Smitii’s father's
home to a house near Smith
Grove.
Arleth Laymon, who was sick
has gone back to work at Rey
nolds.
Those visiting over the week
end Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft
of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Potts of Mocksville and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Baity.
rex
DAVIE
FARM SUPPLY CO.
W UkM kon St MMksville
INTEREST
ON
1 9 4 9 TAXES
GOES INTO EFFECT
FEBRUARY 1ST
PAY NOW AND AVOID
ADDITIONAL COSTS.
KATHLYN REAVIS
Davie County Tax Collector
HERTS THE 1 COAT PAMT
YOiniE BEEN LOOKIK FOR!
awards for 1949. The Winston-Salem Journal and Senti
nel carried off top honors in this field, winning 3 out of 4
first places, and capttiring 7 out of a total of 16 awards.
Past President’s Breakfast
On Saturday morning a breakfast honoring the past
presidents of the North Carolina Press Association was held
in the ball room of the Carolina Inn. This meeting was
presided over by Frank A. Daniels of the Raleigh News and
Observer.
Dr. James H . Hilton, dean of State College, addressed
the group and made a plea for the conversion of more than
a million acres of land into productive areas. Dr. Hilton |
requested the close cooperation of tiie newspapers in pro
viding a link between the farmer and agricultural experi
ment stations.
Journalism Endowment
A brief business session concluded the 25 th Annual
Press Institute. During the se^ion a report was made on
the campaign to raise an endowment to supplement State
support of the School of Journalism in the University of
North Carolina. Holt McPherson, Shelby press and radio
executive, was elected president of the Journalism Foun
dation. The directors acknowledged with appreciation a
gift of $1,000 from the Hickory Daily Record in the memory
of Miss Sara Lee Gifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Gifford and a former student in the jounalism department,
who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near
Mocksville last November.
Under the capable management and direction of Miss
Beatrice Cobb, secretary of the North Carolina Press Asso
ciation, the 25th Annual Press Institute, like those in the
past, proved to be enjoyaUe, Informative and constructive
to «U those in attendance.
* raiM il, S U IS AND riNlSNIS
IN O N I COAT
★ HIDES SO IID IY IN 1 COAT
over plotter, wall paper, wall boord,
pointed wolls, calcimine, brick,
cement, wood, metol. etc..
$3.25 GAL-95" OT.
M u M c m
ß t ä l d i n s S u p p l i e s f
COMPANY
ßHgWl 'g ir
Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
Miss Messa Eaton, library staff
member at Oteen Veterans’ hos
pital, and Mrs. Annoie E. Brow
er, member of Kernersville high
school faculty, were guests ot
their mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton,
in Cana Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. S. Dunham of Cary vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Susan Ea
ton, last week.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson
left last Tuesday for Fort Myers,
Fla., where they will spend the
winter months. They expect to
return in April.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason’s
son, Brewster Harrison, arived
home Tuesday fom Baptist hos
pital, Winston-Salem, where he
has been in an incubator since
birth.
Miss Marion Horn and Miss Co
lean Smith, students at Wake
Forest, will spend the week end
with their parents.
Mrs. C. R. Plowman is now at
her home on South Main street
and is recovering from a major
operation performed at Rowan
Memorial hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Birming
ham, Ala., arrived Thursday
morning to be with her father,
J. L. Kurfees, who was ill at his
home on North Main street.
Johnnie Meroney of Columbia,
S. C., arrived Sunday to visit his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Meroney.
Lonnie Lanier arrived Monday
morning from Birmingham, Ala.,
to attend the funeral of his fa>
ther-in-law, J. L. Kurfees.
Miss Ailene Branch of Raleigh
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson
and son of Spartanburg, S. C.,
were, week end guests , of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Branch.
Miss Mary Neil Ward of
Greensboro, arrived home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler
spent Sunday in Trinity with her
parents.
J. C. Sanford is improving at
his home on Maple avenue from
an ankle injury he received last
week.
, Miss Liela Austin scalded her
foot Saturday afternoon and is
in a very painful condition at
her home on Wilkesboro street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel have
returned from AtJ^ta^Ga., where
they attended the Southern Glass
and China show.
Mrs. James Mclver of Winston-
Salem was in town Monday on
1)usiness.
Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory was
week end gues( of her sister, Mrs.
Marvin Waters, and Mr. Waters.
John Ijames returned home on
Monday from Marshall, Va., where
he visited his daughter, Mrs. Clay
Lane, and Mr. Lane.
Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick
and children were week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. J.
Frank Clement.
Mrs. Roy HoUhouser left on
Wednesday night for New York,
where she will purchase spring
merchandise for C. C. Sanford
Sons Co.
Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Children’s
Home, Winston-Salem, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ollie Stockton.
Dr. Bill Sanford of Durham
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford.
Mrs. J. M. Downiim of Lenoir
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. C. F. Meroney, and Mr. Me
roney.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson vis
ited relatives in Cleveland Sun
day afternoon.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Ferebee were Miss
June Murphy of Asheville and
Miss Maxine Ferebee.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Welbourne of Trinity, par
ents of Mrs. Raymond Siler, was
completely destroyed by fire on
Sunday morning.
Miss Anne Kurfees of High
Point spent the week end with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Waters.
Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., attended
the Luzier’s sales meeting and
luncheon held at the Hotel Char
lotte, in Charlotte, last week.
Mrs. Fred Long
Elected President
The Woman’s Missionary soci
ety ot the Mocksville Baptist
church held their January meet
ing Wednesday evening at the
church.
Miss Louise Stroud led the de-
votionals and Mrs. J. W. Hill pre
sented the program. Mrs. Hill’s
topic was, “Advance in-1950.”
Mrs. Fred Long conducted the
business session. Officers for the
year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Fred Long, first
vice president, Mrs. Howard Wil
liams; second vice president, Mrs.
J. P. Davis; secretary. Miss Flos
sie Martin; treasurer, № R. W.
Collette; Sunbeam leader, Mrs.
J. C. Jones; G. A. councilors, Mes-
dames J. W. Hill and Bob Hall;
flower chairman, Mrs. G. R.
Madison; eommunity missions,
Miss Louise Stroud; stewardship,
Mrs. Sam Stonestreet; mission
study, Mrs. S. A. Harding; spe
cial program, Mrs. C. R. Horn.
Circle chairmen for the year
are: Mesdames Jeff Caudeil, Har
ry Stroud, Clifford Reavis, Mrs.
Norman Rummuge and Mrs. Mary
Pesaro.
Twenty-two members were
present. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet
closed the meeting with prayer.
MRS. JOHN BOYCE CAIN, JR.
PrincessTheatre
TH17BSDAY — Barbara Stanwyck in “THE LADY GAM BLES” with Kobert Preston ft Stephen McNally.
F B m A Y — Dean Stockwell ft Pat O ’Brien in “TH E ВОТ W ITH GREEN Н АШ ” with Robert Ryan ft Barbara Hale.
SATURDAY — The Hoosier Hot Shots, Kirby Grant. June Vincent in “THE SO N G OF n>AHO’’ with Tommy Ivo. The Sunshine Boys ft Girls.
M O N D A Y — Jidutny Weissmuller ft Vircinia Grey In “JUNGLE JIM’’ with George Beeves.
TVESDAV — Diek PowaU ft Jm m Oi m t Ui »s t a t i o n WBST» «Itk AgaM M m i Im U шшА Buri lYM .
Davie Gray Chapter
Meets Thursday
The Davie Grays chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, met at the home of Mrs.
J. K. Sheek, Jr., Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. C. N. Christian gave the
devotionals.
The topic for the afternoon
program was “Birthdays of Con
federate Generals.” Miss Mary
Heitman, reviewing the life of
Matthew Fontain Maury, Mrs.
W. B. LeGrand the life of Stone-
Wall Jackson, and Miss Janie
martin, Robert E. Lee.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to Mesdames
Edward Crow, C. N. Christian,
Z. N. Anderson, W. B. LeGrand,
J. K. Sheek, Misses Kathryne
Brown, Janie Martin, Mary Heit
man and Flossie Martin.
Dinner At Hut
Honors Firemen
The officials of the town of
Mocksville gave a dinner Thurs
day evening at the Rotary hut,
honoring the firemen of the city.
Charles L. Burkett, fire chief
of Salisbury and president of the
State Fire Chiefs’ association,
was guest speaker.
A delicious diimer, consisting
of' ham and acceisoriei, was
MTved to approximately 45
gUNtS.
Miss Creech, John B.
Cain, Jr., Wed in
Clayton Baptist Church
Miss Carolyn Creech, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pres
ton Creech, Sr., of Clayton, be
came the bride of John Boyce
Cain, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Boyce Cain of Cana, in a
candlelight ceremony at 4:30
p.m. Saturday at the First Bap
tist church of Clayton.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Eph Whis-
enhunt.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. John T.
Talton, Sr., organist, and Mrs.
Richord McCaskill, vocalist, Hen
derson.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
magnolia brocade satin with em
pire bodice, high winged neckline
and bouffant skirt which ended
in a full train. Her fingertip veil
of illusion was caught to a band
ed cap of 'orange blossoms. Slie
carried.a bouquet of white roses
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Don Benton of Winston-
Salem, twin sister ot the bride
groom, matron of honor, wore a
gown ot emerald green velvet
een, designed with square neck
line, long bodice, and a full skirt
with unpressed pleats. Her head
dress was a cluster of matching
velvet petals.
Miss Carey Barbour and Mrs.
Swade E. Barbour, Jr., brides
maids, wore gowns identical to
that of Mrs. Brown. The attend
ants carried bouquets of talisman
roses tied with rainbow ribbons.
The groom’s father was best
man. Ushers were Don Benton
and Minehardt Hartman ot Win
ston-Salem, brothers-in-law of
the groom, Preston Creech, Jr.,
of Raleigh, brother ot the bride,
and Clyde Coppedge ot Wake For
est.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Miss Flora Ann Lee, Miss Betty
Jane Palmer and Miss Frances
Kennedy, all ot Winston-Salem,
and Mrs. Alex Beddingfield ot
Clayton. They wore gowns ’ in
pastel shades.
The bride is a grduate of Clay
ton High school and Woman’s
college in Greensboro. Before her
marriage she worked for Wilson,
Hosick and company, accountants,
in Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom as a graduate
of Mocksville High school and at
tended Ook Ridge Military acad
emy until he was called into the
army, where he spent three years
in the European theater. He is
now employed by General Elec
tric Supply corporation in Ra
leigh.
Immediately following the cer
emony a reception was given at
the Woman’! club by the parents
of the bride for relatives and out-
of-town guests. Floor baskets of
gladioli, arrangements of roses
and carnations were used through
out the lounge. The bride’s table
was centered with an arrange
ment in silver, flanked by white
candles in silver candelabra.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Bar-
hour, Mrs. B. A.. Hocutt, Mr. and
Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Creech, Jr., of Ra
leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Swade E. Bar
bour, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gul
ley, Mrs. Janie Gulley, Misses
Flora Ann Lee, Frances Kenne
dy and Betty Jane Palmer of Win
ston-Salem and Mrs. Alex Bed
dingfield, Dr. and Mrs. James A.
Harrill of W^ton-Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wilson of
Wilson Mills assisted in receiving
and serving.
After the reception the couple
left tor a wedding trip South. For
travel, the bride Wore a navy suit
with white linen blouse, a red top
coat and navy accessories. Upon
tlieir return, Mr. and Mrs. Cain
will be at home in Raleigh.
Friday evening, following the
rehearsal, Mrs. Swade E. Barbour,
Jr.T-and Miss Carey Barbour were
joint hostesses at a cake cutting
at the home ot Miss Barbour.
Mocksville Takes
2 From Cooleemee
Mocksville came oft with a dou
ble victory over its long-time Da
vie county rivals from Cooleemee
here last Friday night, the girls
winning, 38-27, and the boys, 27-
23. Latham got 21 points tor the
winning girls and Vick 12 tor the
Mocksville boys.
Both teams displayed excellent
sportsmanship in the rough and
fast games.
Mocksville will meet Mills
Home there on Friday night and
will entertain Farmington here
on Tuesday night, Janury 31.
Girls’ Game
Cooleemee 27 Mocksville 38
F—Ridenhour 18 ......... Shell 7
F—Daniels 6 ............ Cozart 2
F—S. Waggoner 3 .... Latham 21
G —J. Waggoner ............ James
G—Wilson ................. N. Allen
G —Veach .................... Bowden
Subs: Cooleemee — Shore.
Mocksville—Ferebee 8, Neely.
Boys’ Game
Cooleemee 23 Mocksville 27
F—Shoat 4 '................V Vick 12
F—Spry 3 ............... Hendrix 8
C—Beck 2 ............... Riddle 1
G—Foster 12 ................. Angell
G—McClamrock .......... Naylor
Subs: Cooleemee—Tutterow 2,
Hancock, Mocksville — Foster,
Sofley 6.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris ot
Mocksville, R. 1, a son, William
Dwight, on January 1, at Rowan
Memorial hospital, Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon ot
Mocksville, R. 3, a son, James
Robert, Jr., on January 3, at Ro
wan Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette
of Mocksville, a son, William
Leonard, on January 8, at Rowan
Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harp ot
Mocksville, R. 2, a son, Arnold
Collett, on January 19.
Mocksville Cards
Ten Football Games
The Mocksville High school
football team will play five games
at home next year. The complete
schedule of ten games was re
vealed this week by Coach G. O.
Boose. \
The only new comer on the
schedule is Yadkinville. ’The
season will open on September
17 and close on November 17.
The complete schedule is as
follows:
Sept. 15,. Walnut Cove, there.
Sept. 22, Walkertown, there.
Sept. 29, Cleveland, there.
Oct. 6, Yadkinville, here.
Oct. 13, Jonesville, there.
Oct. 20, China Grove, here.
Oct. 27, Landis, here.
Nov. 3, Randleman, here.
Nov. 10, Mills Home, there.
Nov. 17, Cooleemee, here.
Mrs. E. C. Morris
Bridge Chib Hostess
Entertaining Friday evening at
her home on North Main street,
Mrs. Cecil Morris was hostess to
the members ot her bridge club
and three additional guests.
The rooms tor play were love
ly with arrangements ot flame
japónica. '
Mrs. Jim Kelly received the
high score guest prize and Mrs.
John Durham was the most suc
cessful player among the club
members.
A dessert course consisting of
ice, fruit cake, cookies and cof
fee were served to: Mesdames
John LeGrand, Jim Kelly, John
Durham, Paul BlAkwelder, Mar
garet A. LeGrand, Misses Mary
McGuire and Ossie Allison.
WFRE CROWDED!
W E MUST MOVE SOME MERCHANDISE
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JAN. 27th AND
RUNNING ALL NEXT WEEK.
B IG BARGAIN COUNTER
$1.00 PICK A N D CHOICE
All sizes and colors
$ 1 .0 0
Women’s Shoes
Children’s Shoes
Ladle* Blouses
LadlM Sweaters
Children Sweaters
Ladles’ Pocket Books
Women’s Underwear Men’s Sweaters
lien’s Shirts
Ladies’ Hats
Children’s Dresses
Ladies’ Dresses
Men’s Underwear
T W O B O X E S (H>DS ft E N D S ...............................2Sc
All sales final— ^No Exchanges—^No Refunds
COM E A N D SEE!
DAVIE DRY fiOODS CO.
North Main St.Mocksville, N. C.
Final Rites For
B. F. Rummage, 67
Baxter F. Rummage, 67, of Ad
vance, R. 2, was found dead Mon
day night around 11 o’clock, near
the house of Bud Davis in the
Fork community.
Mr. Rummage had been miss
ing from home since early that
day, causing uneasiness among his
family. Sheriff, Foster, called by
the family to investigate, and
Johnny Bailey found his body
around 11 p.m. His truck, in
which he departed from home,
was about a mile and a half
from where the body was found.
Mr. Rummage had scribbled a
note stating that he had been
seized with a heart attack and
was trying to make it to the home
of Bud Davis.
He was the son ot Arthur and
Laura Rummage ot Davie coun
ty. He was born November 23,
1887.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Notie Beeding; tour
daughters, Mrs. Henry Michael,
Mrs. Richard Michael, Mrs. John
York, Mrs. Lloyd Walser, all of
Lexington, R. 3. One son, B. F.
Rummage, Jr., of the home.
Three brothers, R. W. Rummage,
Mocksville, R. 2; Will Rummage,
Lexington, R. 3; Boone Rummage,
Statesville. One sister, Mrs.
Claude Fry of Mocksville.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at the Reeds Baptist
church. Rev. B. W . Turner con
ducting. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Open For Euless
The Best Laundry & Dry Cleaning
(FORM ERLY DAVIE CLEANERS)
203 Depot Street Phone 212
OUR AIM IS TO GIVE QUALITY WORK, PROMPT
SERVICE AND EXPERT ALTERATION
OPERATED BY
JAMES NICHOLS C. B. ROBINSON
• We offer you complete dry cleaning service for the
entire family at moderate costs. Dresses, coats, suits, deli
cate lingerie-rALL receive the highest quality cleaning, the
best precision pressing.
THE BEST LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
203 Depot St Phone 212 MocktviUe, N. C.
PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
NOTICE or
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Davie County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J>«>rl L. Kanaversliis
vs
Antliony A. Kanaverskis
Tiie defendant, Antliony A.
Kanaverskis, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Davie County,
North Carolina, for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of t.wo
years separation; and the said de
fendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said County in
the Court House lit Davie County,
Mocksville, North Carolina, with
in 20 days after the 27th day of
February, 1950, and answer to
the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 20th day of January,
1950.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
BOBEIVr S, McNEILL, Attorney.
l-27-4t
NOTICE OF FOBGCLOSVRE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain deed ot trust from EDITH
M. BAILEY and husband, B. R.
BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK,
Trustee for Mocksville Building
6 Loan Association, dated the
nth day of April, 1949, and re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Davie County,
N. C., in Book No. 38, at page No.
556, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned
trustee will offer at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for
cashrat the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 25, 19-
50, at 12 o’clock noon, the follow
ing described lands situated in
Shady Grove Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT; Beginning at a
stone in the Academy lot and
running thence West 3 deg. North
15 poles and 19 links to a stone in
the Church line; thence South 20
deg. East 14 poles and 22 links to
a stone in the public road, Hege’s
corner; thence East 5 deg. South
7 poles and 5 links to a stone in
Hege’s line; thence North S deg.
East 14 poles and 14 links to the
beginning, containing one acre
and ten pbles, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at a stone, Mrs. Phillips’ or F. T.
Poindexter’s in the academy
line; thence West 2V4 deg. North
5 poles to a stone in the Acad
emy line; thence South 11.27
poles to a stone in Hege’s line;
thence East in Hege’s line 5 poles
to a stone, Mrs. Phillip’s corner;
thence North 11.67 poles to the
beginning, containing 62 poles,
more or less.
This 20th day of January, 1950.
MAE K. CLICK,
Trustee.
PLACE OF SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIME OF SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary 25th, 1950 at 12 o’clock
noon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-27-5t
CLASSIFIED ADS
FRESH MILCH GOAT FOR
sale cheap. F. W. Marsh, 529
Church St. Ext., Mocksville.
TWO BUSINESS LOia for sale,
reasonable, colored section, on
Hunsuckle St., Mocksville. P.
W. Marsh, 529 Church St. Ext.
ADNINISTBATOB’S NOTICE
Mattie Jones, having this day
qualified as administratrix of the
estate of William J. Jones, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
present them to him duly ceri-
fied at her home on Advance, R.
1, on or before the 23rd day of
January, lOSl, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 23rd day of January, 1950.
MA-niE JONES,
Administratrix of William J.
Jones, deceased. l-27-6t
tist hospital, Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and
chiMren were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Foster Sunday night
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ^
G. L. Foster and family were: Mr.,
and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son,
of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Reavis and sons of Clarksville, |
Mrs. J. K. McCuUoh, Mrs. Ralph
Potts, Mrs. Richard Hendrix, Mrs.
David Trivette, Mrs. Roy Foster
and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney
of Cornatzer.
Miss Viol^ Miller spent the week
end with her father. Bob Miller,
FRIDAY, JAN UARY 27, 1950
FEAR/>F DROUOHT SWAMP5. MARKET
DULIN
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and
son of Fork were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and
sons of Hanes spent the week end
in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Col
lier and Gladys Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Melton and chil
dren visited Michael Robertson
Sunday, who is a patient at Bap'
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
L. E. Hartman to Robert Hart
man, 6-10 of acre. Shady Grove.!
W. W. Smith to S. R. Cornat-,
zer, 10 loti, Gaither property,,
Mocksville.
Martha Ann Foster to Lillie
Foster, lot, Mocksville. ;
B. H. Mullis to Johnny Burton,
29.50 acres. Shady Grove. '
W. H. Beck to W. C. Beck, 1.48
acre, Jerusalem.
Mary H. Hodges to Sarah A.
Hodges, 2 tracts, Jerusalem.
James L. Pierce to Maggie V.
Pierce, 12 acres, Calahaln.
I M traCRTAkM at AmarUlo, Тея., art Jammed with eatue лш rancher* io«t Um market with Ibetr berda. RtmembetinK dust b«wl days, the Mockmen are aaaiiiua get Ihe beef off pastwvs which are aiready be>
glantng to powder un«tar llie treen and druught ronditiona. In spit» of tlw auaattt», »rtcei ríala«il hlah. UMemaHnwU Яп«м1»11ам)
FOR SALE
CORO HARD WOOD
USD IN THE WOODS
y.00 DELIVERED
ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD
$22.00 PER 2 CORD LOA D DELIVERED
CALL 176
^ha £лдЛ JaitA
W o iu u f C an £ щ !
Federal Precast Reiafor^d
Coaerete Septic Taaks Are:
• Mtra ElfltlMl
• Ungiir Lasting
« Walor Pffttf
• N. C. Slalt and OoHnly Appravad
Rectangle Shape Civet improved
Septic Action!
Liiiiiid e a p M iiy i l a a m « l a i a m m
■ '
tv
А Ц O T H IR TKUCK8 С0111В1И1Р
P K O V I ffORD IS A M IRICA ’S
N O . 1 TRUCK V A U II!
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MSAliSeUNS!
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► 1949 new truck Ikeme regtstrottont
as reported by R. L Polk & Co.— total for the latos» available 3 months
period of 1949 (August, September, October) compared to 1st quartor—
show
__________.Tmck liMraes# 24,699
AH OHiar Tracks Camhtoiad.................Track 1ясгам* 15,3ta
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it Twa 14S-karsa|Mwar tlf Jabtl
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S w in f i S U I» ilnani l( OM ot omt 17i audtU la Fonl't (vii Н и el tracks loi 1950.
Sanford Motor Co.
Phone 77 Mocksville, Ñ. C.
IM Trucks Co«t Uss bocaiMCi
F O R D T liU C K S L A S ¥ L O N C H I
WalwglMaatwnla i m M I
itaM i»raiN
AS PENNSYLVANIA MINES WERE IDLED BY STRIKC-
M O N M fH M U n SMPt b«for# ■ itrik* m w cdted. woikert at Montour Mine No. 10. leave the mine at
Ubrary. Pa. They were among the 80,000 to leave coal piti in six itatet la deflance ot the “luuestlon” ot John
L. Lewlt. miners’ union chief, that they iMum to work oo a three-day-week baslt. It U feared that a complete atoppaxe will result if Uwia faiU to re-eaUBltah dlaeipllna In the union ranka. (Intenuittonai Soundphoto)
fynCAl (M> fM nmaUMM dUtHct’a critical coal ihoruse Is this rapidly «mlnlshlng coal pile of the Duquesne Ught Company at Springdale. Pa. Dotted lines indicate the normal boundary of the pile. The situa*
tion has become more critical daily following the walk-out of some 49,000 miners in the Penn^lvania area and 80.000 across the nation. Rationing of electricity may become necessary.' (IntemaKoMl Sowidpnolo)
T W O PLANS FOR
O LD AGE SECURITY
Two plans to pi'otcct old people
from want are included in the
Social Security Act. These are
Old-Age and Survivors Insur
ance and Old-Age Assistance. To
gether they make a sound foun
dation for old-age security.
Each of these plans serves a
ipecial purpose. They differ from
each other in the way they oper
ate and in the way they, provide
protecton.
Old-Age and Survivors Insur
ance is for wage earners. This
insurance helps workers to pro
vide an income for themselves
and their families when death or
old age cuts off wages. It is a
Federal plan and its provisions
■XL W A M THK DUMU
uan vouB ШОМШ
ГШ1ГЛЖЖ tOVM ШШЖАЖГЛЯЖ
аВАТ TOVB WAtMB
CUAN TODS M U M
ШОМ Tora CLOiaia
COOK « п т в (WiuLB vou впт>
■ U T T O V W iU U I
HoiuewivM perform 70
chores in one day’s routine
of laundry, cleaning, cook
ing, and the care of chil
dren and home a recent
survey shows . . .~and
Reddy will help you from
the first one to the last
for a few cents a day. -
DUKE P0W£1
áre the same in all parts of the
country.
Old-Age Assistance is for people
after they are old in want.
Through it, each State, with Fed
eral help, provides for its own
needy aged.
Though these plans work dif
ferently, they are alike in one
important point; both provide a
cash income. This income is mod
est; but it enaUles old people to
live in their own homes. Through
these two plans, the people of this
country are providing for those
who'are now old and in need
and are assuring those who are
not yet old of protection against
future want.
Old-Age Assistance payments
are made through the county
Welfare Departments. In de-
ciding how much aid shall be
given a person, they take into
account what resources the indi
vidual may have, and what his
needs are for housing, food, clo
thing, and other necessities. To
inquire about these payments go
or write to the nearest Public Wel
fare Office or the State Public
Welfare Agency in Raleigh, N. C.
Old-Age and Survivors Insur
ance makes it possible for wage'
earners, during their working
years, to build up advance pro*
tection for themselves and their
families. This insurance is based
on the worker’s own wages in
jobs that come under the plan.
Monthly payments are made to
the people,entitled to them, re
gardless of what other income or
property they may have. To in
quire about these benefits, go or
write to the nearest field office
of the Social Security Adminis
tration.
The Social Security Office in
Winston-Salem, N. C., is located
at 437 Nissen Building. Office
hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday.
A representative will be in Mocks
ville again on January 25 at the
Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30
p.m., and in Cooleemee on the
same date at the Erwin Cotton
Mills Office at 11:00 a.m.
An electric eye which can see
nearly four times as far as pre
sent equipment and which is not
adversely affected by outside
light, snow or rain has ben re
leased.
Gum arable сотм from acacia
trsM.
Go M Out h&mA the Crippler!
FOR THE SAKE OF OUR CHILDREN, JOIN
IN THE FIOHT AGAINST
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
REMEMBER THE TERRIBLE TOLL TAKEN BY THIS DREAD DISEASE IN OUR
OWN STATE IN RECENT YEARS!
lin W in n in g
B e c a u s e o f ib u
JOIN
THE MARCH OF
DIMES
Every year tfioiiiaiMb fall victim to the home front enemy— Infantile Paralysia—and Iwt yeor
thousands received treatment frmn the emergency aid given by the Natio^ Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
The disease attacked weak and strong alike, invading the richest & poorest hmnes in the natk«
Your dimes and dollars supporting the National Foundation finr Infantile Paralysis made it
possible to render expert care and treatment to all polio victims, regardless of age, race <nt
color.
This summer America must be equally prepared to meet whatever epidemic emergencies may
arise.
G IV E N O W CHARLIE WOODRUFF
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!COUNTY CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR
DON’T JUST GIVE THE QUOTA FOR
'TIL IT HURTS DAVIE COUNTY
GIVE TIL IT FEELS IS
GOOD $3,800.00
How much is religious freedom worth?
Ask the Pilgrims, who braved the
ocean and the wilderness and
death to secure it.
Ask the people of the thirteen
original states who refused to rati(^
the Constitution until it was
gQaranteed in an added
Bill, of Rights.
A ^ the soldiers who fought in '
both World Wars that it might
be established everywhere as
one of four freedoms essential
to man.
Ask the fram ers of the United
Nations Charter who placed it higfi
in the Deelaretioii of Human Ri|^tt.
Ask the millions of people In odier <
lands who even now struggle and
suffer to wrest it from their rulers*
Then a A yourself.
Is religious freedom worth
enough to you so that you guard
, it by using it?
Are you among the Americans
who worship regularly. . . each
in hjs.g^ chsirfh and^
ing to his own conscience. . .
yet all united by a common faith
in the brotherhood of man under
the Fatherhood of God?.
Much depends upon your answer,
for in this common faith our
nation was founded and' upon it
all our freedoms rest. If enough
of us should let it rust away, all
that we mean by Ameriea would
enimble with it.
1 1
irr;-;--. 'r-.r ' v; • If •> '>V'
Fina yourself tkroi^h faiths
come to church this
Thu advertisement contributed to flie cause of the C h u i^ by th» following patriotic citiiois and business estahliih
SMOOT SHELL SERVICE
WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
ALIISON-JOHNSON COMPANY
RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO.
FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
DAVIE LUMBER CO.
GREEN MILUNG COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO.
DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO.
FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL
FOSTER COnON GIN
C.C. SANFORD SONS CO.
MARTIN BROTHERS
WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO.
MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.
HORNOILCO.
^ .1•r. .-„.K.. i .
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage Deed from LO
M AX OAKLEY and wife,
BLANCHE OAKLEY, to A. M.
KIMBROUGH, SR., dated the
29th day of August, 1047, and re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Davie County,
N. C., in Book No. 34 at page No.
507, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersign
ed mortgagee will offer at pub
lic sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 4, 1950,
at 12 o’clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru-
■alem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described a>
follows, to-wit:
FIRST LOT; Bounded on the
East by the lands of John Hair
ston; on the South by the lands
of George Clement; on the West
by the lands of Lomax Oakley
and on the North by the lands
of Charlie Clement, containing
one-half of one acre, more or less,
and being Lot No. 4 in the dvis-
ion of the lands of Hiram Clem
ent.
SECOND LOT: Beginning at a
pine and running thence West 9
rods to a stake; thence North
a m rods to a stone, Hendrix’s
line; thence East 0 rods to a stone;
thence South 21H rods to the be
ginning, containng one and three-
fourths acres, more or less.
THIRO LOT: Lota Nos. 2,3, and
5 of the Hiram Clement Division
■s described in deed from C. C.
Sanfbrd Sons Company to Lo
max Oakley, recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
Davie County, N. C., in Book No.
..... at page N o ......
This 2nd day of January, 10SO.
M AM IE H. KIM BROUGH,
Admrx. of A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.,
Dec’d.
PLA CE O F SALE: Court House
Door, MocksviUe, N. C.
TIM E O F SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary 4 ,19S0, at 12 o’clock noon.
TERM S O F SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-e-5t
Vst A a Enterprise Want Ad
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Town of Mocksville, Plaintiff
vs
Fisher Dulin and wife, Alice N.
Dulin, Davie County, B. C.
Brock, Trustee, Bank of Davie,
State of North Carolina, Com
missioner of Revenue.
Under and by virtue ot a judge
ment made and entered in the
above entitled cause in the Su
perior Court of Davie County da
ted 29th day of December, 1949,
the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 6th day of February,
1950, at 12 o'clock noon at the
door of the Davie County Court
House in Mocksville, North Car
olina, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to the confirmation of the
court the property hereinafter
described as follows:
1 St. lot adjoining lands ot
North Carolina Midland Railroad,
public road E. L. Gaither and
others.
Beginning at a stake comer of
public road running with N. C.
Midland Railroad South 60 feet
to a stake in corner of lot adjoin
ing this property; thence West
237 feet to a stake in edge of
public road; thence North M feet
to a stake in edge ot public road;
thence East 237 feet to the b ^
ginning comer.
2nd lot: Adjoining lots of Gol
den Neely, Fisher Dulin and oth
ers.
Beginning at a stake in edge
of Railroad street and running
South SS feet to a stone in Golden
Neely’s line; thence West 206 feet
with line ot Golden Neely to pub
lic road; thence North with road
60 feet to a stake in Fisher Du-
Un’s line; thence East 210 feet
with line of Fisher Dulin to the
beginning.
Reference: “1st lot" above —
Deed Bk. No. 38, Page S3»; »2nd
lot” above—Deed Bk. 43, Page
300—Register of Deeds Office,
Davie County. N. C.
This 30th day of December,
1940.
JACOB STEW ART
Commissioner
NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
State of North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
James T. Cloer
vs
Margaret Cloer
The defendant Margaret Cloer
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced n the Superior Court of
Davie County, North Carolina, to
order an absolute divorce; and
the said defendant will further
take notice that he or she is re
quired to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in the courthouse
in Dave County, Mocksvlle, North
Carolina within 20 days after
the 3rd dajy of Feb., 1950. And
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 8th day ot December,
1949.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk ot Superior court ot Davie'
County, North Carolina.
l-6-4t
EXECIITOB’S NOnCE
J. M. Green having this day
qualified as executor of the
estate of J. S. Green, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons hold'
ing claims against tht «stat* ot
the said decedent to prtssnt them
to him duly verified at his home
Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., on or
before the 12th day ot December,
ItSO, or tiiis notice will be plead
ed ia bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
settlement
This 12th day of December,
1940.
J. M. GREEN
Executor of J. S. Green dccased.
1-13-Ot
Cannons were first cast from
bronze in 1326.
PLA CE O F SALE: COU RT
HOUSE DOOR, M OCKSVILLE.
N. C.
D A TE O F SALE: FEB. 6, 19S0
TW LEVE O’CLOC K N OON .
l-13-4t
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust from WILL
IAM S. H. FOSTER and wife
LOUISE F. FOSTER, to Mae K.
Click, Trustee tor Mocksville
Building & Loan Association, da
ted the 18th day of January, 1947,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie Coun
ty N. C., in Book No. 34, at page
No. S3, default having been made
in the payment ot the indebted
ness thereby secured, the under
signed trustee will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder tor
cash, at the Court House door ol
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
C., on Saturday, February 4, 1950,
at 12 o”clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru
salem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron, M. B.
Clement's corner, and runs North
86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an
iron; thence South 1 deg. East
3.00 chains to a stake in Hudson
line; thence East with the road
and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an
iron, M. B. Clement’s corner;
thence North 1 deg. West 2.8S
chains to the begnning, contain
ing SIX-TENTHS (6/10) of one
acre, more or less.
This 2nd day ot January, 19S0.
M A E K . C U C K ,
Trust««.
PLACE OF SALE: Court Hous«
Door, Mocksvillc, N. C.
TIME OF SALE: Sutmd^r, Vtb-
ruary 4,1050, at IS o’clock noon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-«-9t
m m c E
SVNMOMS BY РШВиСАТЮИ
state ot North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. E. Moor*
vs
Sussie Jewel Todd Moon
The defendant Sussie JmmI
Todd Moor* will take notie* that
air action i i miiid as abora hai
been commenced ia ihe Superior
Court of Davie, County. North
Carolina, to order an obsolute di
vorce; and the said defendaak
will further take notice that he
s e n mmm
ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS
The Town ot Mocksville is ad
vertising for sealed bids on a
small tractor, about 18-25 horse
power with mowing blade on lift
to cut at all angles, front loader
tor dirt or gravel, and with a Va
to % yard bucket. All bids can
t« mailed to the Town Office and
they must be in the Mocksville
Post Office by 5:00 p.m. o’clock
on February 7, 1950, as they will
be given proper attention that
night.
The town Board of Commiss
ioners reserve the right to accept
or reject all bids.
JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor.
E n C D T O B ’S NOTICE
Cecil E. Leagans having this
day qualifed as executor of the
esUte of Fred R. Leagans, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
present them to him duly veri
fied at his home in Cana, N. C.,
on or b e fm the 28th day ot De
cember 19S0; or this notice will
be pleaded tai bar of their recov-
enr. All penons indebted to said
estata will please make immed-
iate settlement
This atlh day ot December
1949.
CBCIL E. LEAGANS,
Executor of Fred R. Leagans,
daeeassd. l-6-6t
ROBERT & McNEILL, Attorney.
HICKORY LUMBER WANTED—
Write for prices and cutting in
structions. Southern Desk Com
pany, Hickory, North Carolina
l-13-12tn
5-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR
RENT on Cartner street, Mocks
ville. Lights and water. See E.
J. Hammer, Mocksville. l-20-2t
FOR RENT—A four room apart
ment, modern conveniences. No
children desired. Mrs. Mabel
Lloyd, Telephone 222-W.
l-20-2tp
WANTED—To trade 1946 heavy
duty IV^ ton Chevrolet truck,
8V« . tires rear, tor good used
Vt or % ton pickup truck.
Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc.
l-20-2tn
W A N T E D —Experienced sewing
machine operators, both single
and two needles. Call at Mon-
leigh Garment Co. l-20-2tn
U N c ii jo ;+ {T
DR U GS DR U G S DRUGS
The Best in Drugs and
Drug Service
PrefcilptkHM Accurately
Compounded
■ a lln g C o .
Phone 141 Mocksville
SALES
e
SERVICE
ChevroM t i .
TeL 156 Mocksville
hwliiw Iriek
«Tib Co.
• Face Brick, Common
Brick, HoUow Build
ing TUe
Phone 144
Salisbury, N. C.
Flour, B M , reed Stall
and Grain
Buyer* and Ghinsti- of cutan
J . P. In o i
Miiivei.
Phone 3t New Depot Bloehivffl»
or aha ia required to appear at
the ofOea of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of saM county ia
tha fourthoMae ia Davie County,
Mocksville. North Carolina within
29 days after the Ird day of Feb.
1I9IL Aad aaswer or demur to
tha w ip lslat la aaid acUon, or
the .plsM U f will apply to the
court for tha relief demanded in
said eoawlaiat.
Tfcia the 9th day of December,
1949.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk ot Superior court ot Davie
County. North Carolina.
l-6-4t
rr p a y s T O AOVEBT18E
Sa m p s o n 'sI ' ■ : ^ a ' ' > <1 IM / ' I,. g
# Piure Crystal Ice
• Coal (or Grates, Stoves
Furnaces and Stoker*
Moclmilli
ke t Fid Co.
Phone 116
IfN C lf lO S H
• Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES ft SERVICE
% International Trucks
Davie
Motor CoMpaiy
Phone 169 MocksvUle
For Best In
RECAPPING
Send Your Tires to
Tire leM ders,
h M .
904 Northwest Blvd.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Lumber, General
Supplies, Sbeetrack,
Plaster
SM idhlm nin
LiakerCi.
P R O N S m ^
Salisbury mghway
W 'Ap n
whhf'--
Boasiin* about ancestors is like admltlln*
t membership in a family thet's better daid
than alive....Benny Kluis says his banker
requires sech big collateral on loans he bo*
lieves ihe guy gits disappointed over bein’
paid back.
Quality Building Materials
Builders Hardware
Benjamin -Mo m * Painte
lavie Liaker
Ceapny
Phone 207 • Railroad St
MocksviUe, N. C.
• CUSTOM GRINDINO
• CORN M EAL
• FEEDS F O R SALB
Foibr-llipi^
F o o im
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowers
— ^Designs
— ^Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
• With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Wilkcsboro Street
PiMme 222-W
Glass InstalM
—All MnillliR O B IE N A SH
III9 Ш. Mala Bt- VboM Ballibury, M. C.
. I k u n U M M
Cwn—liiiwwlle»sipiefdykscsaa il aoss right M *e MM of dN Moubls м Ы р hMsie тЛ m H gsMi Isdsa ■htosM sa4 aM asHN » ModN aad bal imw, Med«, ialMsd knadüal амсом MMBbnan.TeU yourdniMiM •о MU уом а botde of CnmnESm
«idi dw aadttHsadiea уш амм like dw way il qukUy s U ^ dw coiigh
sfe Ю hs«e your Moatjr hadb
for
■INIPIT RY THIS
GOOD NIWS
COMRINATION
YOUR N OM I^OW N PAMR alvse ye« H waim. dsawiMIo Mel MW«. Ym mtté M umw oN tkal it artm M whMO yaa Nva.9«» wMt live J m to • W O U D wbMo big w sts aio to
Hm мЫма — avMrt» »bkk смM ум, fa yaw ya«f М м *, hr MMtfiMHv« Mtam aad totatat*-
NmmI MW«, thwa h aa witsHtat» H t VHI CNRHTIAN SCIiNCi MONITOR.■■iay Ilia bwMMt al Wto«bMt «alemwi—leeaHy, ааМамМу.
toHHiatlaiislhr — witfc year lacal f M t and Tha ChfMiaa Scìmm MaailM.---LISTIN TaMday ai^M ava»A9C MatiMt la "Tha Clirisllsa Sciaac* MmiHm Vì m Nm News." Aad ata' Hiis caaaaa
t i s J z 'j s s í Á $ 2 & b
Om,иЛА.
МЙИ1*»НМ H Тк* CMiltoii tclMM MmMm—2( bMM. I MMtaM $1.
PB7 (•Ma*
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. С
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Modu-
ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt
W E PAY—Cash prices tor used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co.. Salisbury, N. C. 6-16-tt
PRESCRIPTIONS — dave yours
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at H A L L
DRUG COMPANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-tfll.
PLEASE MAKE AN APPOIN T
MENT for pork to be processed
in our plant. This is very necess
ary during the winter months.
DAVIE FREEZER LO C K E R
10-29-tlB
McNAIR’S TOBACCO SEED—19
leading varities. See your local
dealer or write McNair’s Yield-
Tested Seed Company, Lauria-
burg, North Carolna. 1-13-41
'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWW^
D R . R. L. C H I L L C 0 T T
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
1009 North Main Street SalUbury, N. C.
9 ta IS - 9 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT TH U R SD A Y A SUNDAY
M ON ., W ED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 1:30-0:00 P.M.
>W W IW W W W W W W VW W W W W W flW W W VW W W W W VW W W i
Waias Air Faraaces, Oil Banters aad Stokers, Furnace
Bepalriag aad Cleaaiag
DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.
aim Mettb l U a Street lalisbary. N. С.
S919 Day; Nicht M«-W
W hcdsAliiM i
ROBIE N A M
1919 8. . Ш m
•sHibaiy. lt. a
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
V w r n A m O M o• m• m
ROWAN.
PRINTING CO.
Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C.
One at the targest prlatta«
aad office supply hsasss ia
Ihe CaraUaas.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
For 099$ ond Uv9Stock
SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI.
BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB*
MA (puffed, moist cu t and ft«l).
Ear soreness, car miles, pun piat*
pies and other skin irritaiioas. Rro*
motes healing and hair growth or
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Wilkins Drug Co.
Pheaatl
W A L K E R
FUNERAL новое
Ambulance Scarvke
Phone 48
PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950
M IKE DANIELS
DIES SUDDENLY
ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICB
B. C. Brock having this doy
qualified as administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Cora B. Brock, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decedcnt to
present them to him duly ceri-
fied at his office in Mocksville,
on or before the 24th day of Jan
uary, 1951, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov-
ory. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 24th day of January, 1950.
B. C. BROCK,
Administrator of Cora B. Brock,
deceased. 1-27-61
Silas Martin “Mike” Daniels,
27, of Mocksville, R. 1, died of
what was pronounced a heart at
tack Monday afternoon around
4 p.m. Mr. Daniels was swim
ming in Tom’s lake, popular fish
ing place belonging to T. B,
Woodruff, at the time of his
death.
Witnesses said that they were
fishing when Mr. Daniels an
nounced he was going to swim
•croM the lake. He removed all
clothing with the exception of
hia underwear and dived in, com'
ing up well out in the lake. He
■warn a few strokes and then
turned over aa if to swim on hit
back, and went under.
Dr. W . M. Long and Dr. G. V.
Greene, coroner, after examining
the body, announced that Mr.
Duiiela apparently died of
h«art attack. There was not
enough water found in his lungs
(or drowning.
Mr. Daniels was the son ot Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Daniete of Mocks-
vUIe, R. 4. He was a Purple Heart
vatcran ot World War n , serving
In the armored tank division. He
M ORE ABOUT
ACP Conservation
the agricultural agencies in this
county are as follows:
1. Limestone.
2. Phosphate, potash, slag and
fertilizer materials (no credit if
used on depleting crops).
3. Seeding vetch, ryegrass,
crimson clover and Austrian win
ter peas.
4. Seeding lespedeza, cow-
peas, soybeans and crotalaria for
the purpose of turning or leaving
on the land.
5. Rye, barley, oats or wheat
Nearly twice the number of
Americans killed in the World
War II were fatally burned in
U. S fires since 1900.
was wounded in prance and has
been hospitalized most of the time
since his discharge. At the time
of his death he had been home
from the hospital only a couple
of months.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Vernell White, aad two
children, a son, Martin, aad
daughter, Renee; the parenta, and
the following brothers aad sisters:
Mrs. James Boger, dty; Baymoad
Daniels, R. 4; Mrs. Everetta Bea
mon, R. 4; Sam Daniel, M. 4; Mrs.
Henry Foster, Coolcaaaaa;
John Walker, city; 1
Daniels of R. 1, SaUshnnr; Miss
Peggy Daniels ot tha
Funeral services wat*
ed .Wednesday aftemooa at the
Ijames Crossroads Baftiot church
by the Rev. C. A. BatUay, m-
sisted by Rev. J. D. F itir fM .
Graveside military ritaa
conducted by the local pi
Veterans of Foreign W a n
—
J a n
JOHN DEERE DAY
•■■ •« В M IW INTIRTAIIIMIIIf
Ш ••WHArS M W IN
j M N M U I i A B M
mmI eflier m w клтгшшп/т
mmé «iliitatlMMil pIttvrM
ВADMISSION ВТ TiCKfcT ONtT
JANUARY 31, 12:30 P.M.
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, Railroad St.
OVER $250 IN PRIZES TO BE AW ARDED
Martin Bros.
left on the land or turned under.
6. Red or sweet clovcr turned
under.
7. Establishing a permanent"
pasture.
8. Seeding alfalfa.
Handbooks giving recommend
ed seeding rates, planting dates
and specifications are available.
Farmers may get one by calling
at the county office.
In order for a farmer to get
credit for carrying out any of
these practices, he must request
approval before beginning the
practice, and make a report as
soon as the practice is complete.
With allotments on tobacco,
wheat and cotton and the need to
shift production on some of the
acreage in these crops, farmers
have an opportunity to use the
Agricultural Conservation pro
gram in the seeding of grasses
and legumes. In this, cooperating
farmers will not only Ve helping
to bring production into balance,
but they will be building reserves
in the soil for future needs.
The seeding of grass and le
gumes is only a part of the job
of most effective conservation.
To obtain the maximum in stands
and growth, the chairman points
out, most soils require lime, phos
phate and potash, and the agricul
tural conservation practices for
the application of these materials
arc an important part of the cur
rent conservation effort.
ACP assistance for these prac
tices is available to all farmers
in the county, says the chairman.
Orders for limestone can now
be taken. At the time the order
is placed, the farmer pays $1.25
per ton for lime delivered to the
farm, or $2.65 per ton delivered
and spread.
Fair prices for pasture seed,,
phosphate and mixed fertilizer
will be announced later. To help
farmers use the program to the
best advantage, elected farmer
committeemen are available in
every community. The chairman
urges all farmers to use these
men in analyzing conservation
problems and in helping to elect
practices to meet them.
The closing date for accepting
applications for new grower cot
ton allotments has been set by the
state committee for February 15.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC
TION, DAVIE C O rN T Y ,
NOBTH CABOL1NA
A Special Election will be held
throughout Davie county. North
Carolina, Iwtween 6:30 o’clock a.
m. and 6:30 p.m. EST, on Satur
day, March 25, ISSO, at which
time will be submitted to the
qualified registered voters of Da
vie County the following ques
tions:
( ) For the legal sale of wine.
) Against the legal sale of
Avine
) For the legal sale of beer
) Against the legal sale of
beer
The general registration books
will be used for the purposes of
«lection. The registration
books shall remain open in each
Itfecinct from 9 o’clock a.m. un
til tl o’clock p.m. on each ' day
cxcept Sundays and holidays^ be-
SinniDg on Saturday, February 29,
1990, and closing on Saturiday,
March 11, lOSO.On each Satur
day during said registration said
books shall remain open at the
polling places. Saturday, March
IS shall be Challenge day. ■
The palling p l a ^ will be the
aame as those used in the General
Xlection, subject to change as prò
vided by law.
By «Oder of the Board of Elec
tions of Davie County.
P. H. M ASON,
Chairman ot County Board ot
Zleetions. l-27-9t
Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C.
— JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS—
1»^ TOO UOMT HAVk ilCKkIS OK NttU
MOHt ASK US ЮМ IMtM V (i y / 'U *
E X B C V T W ’S N O n C B
E. H. Lee having this day qual
ified as executor of the estate of
R. S. Lee, deceased, hereby no
tifies all persons holding claims
against the estate of the said de
cedent to present them to him
duly verified at his home in Ad-
vane, R. 1, on or before the 17th
day of January, 1951, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This 17th day of January, 1950.
E. H. LEE.
Executor of E. H. Lee, deceased.
PBEACHING
The Rev. G. N. Pilkenton of
Lenoir will preach at Smith
Grove Methodist church Sunday
night, January 29, at 7:30 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
HARDW ARE STORE
By JAM ES J. M ETCALFE
The hardware stare is where
we buy . . . The items large aad
sauli . . . That fix the'preaUsca
at home . . . From living room ta
haU . . . The doorknobs and tha
nails and screws . . . The kitchen
ware aad mop . . . And what it
takes to keep a door . . . From
slanuning to a stop . . . And then
there are the garden tools . .
The spade and fork and hoe . . .
That do their part to keep away
. . . The weeds that want to grow
. . . The hose and sprinkler that
convey . . . The water to the
lawn . . . And showers for the
children when . . . The heat is
really on . . . The hardware store
. . . And practical
. Because it fills so
.. For every neigh-
is valuable
and good . .
many needs
borhood.
You can get all of these items
mentioned by Mr. Metcalfe from
your “Hardware Store” Visit us
often.
Mocksville Hardware Co.
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE
<î D O T T Y d r i p p l e By Buford Tune^ |
HEFFNER & BOLICK protects your standard of living by fair dealing— dealing that you
can have faithin. Rely on HEFFNER ft BOLICK— IT PAYS! .
CUBE STEAK, round ft tender.........79c lb.
GR OUN D BEEF, ground fresh daily....49c lb.
PORK ROAST, from young tender
pmdien .......................................43c lb.
PORK LIVER, the health giver.... . .38c lb.
FAT BACK, real thick.....................15c lb.
BOILED HAM , bound to please........79c lb.
BACON SQUARES, good for frying or
Seasoning................................... 19c lb.
PRODUCE
CABBAGE, firm green heads, 2 lbs.........9c
COLLARD GREENS, fresh large
bunches, each ............................ ....18c
CELERY, large bleached bunch, 2 for......21c
LEM ONS, 276 Florida, 6 for............. 25c
BANANAS, golden ripe, 2 lbs................27c
No. 1 EATING POTATOES, 10 lb mesh
bag ............. .................................49c
GRAPEFRUIT, Fla. 64 size, 3 for...........25c
IGROCERIES^ÈTfJ
A
NO. 1 CAN
PINK SALM ON .......................... . .37c
FOR A L L Y O U R B AKIN G NEEDS
CRISCO, 3 lb. can ........ ...................79c
LIB BTS, NO. 2H C A N
FRUIT C O C K T A IL ..............................35c
8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
JELLO, 2 for ................ ...................15c
BLUE PLATE
M A Y O N N A IS E ................Pt. 35c, Qt. 63c
W AV PACK
SW EET M IXED PICKLES, Qt. Jar........35c
THE ORIGINAL HI-C
ORANGEADE, 46 oz. can.. ..................29c
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Kraft’s CHIVE CHEESE, 6 oz. pkg.....31c
Pimento CHEESE SPREAD, made from
tasty cheese, 8 oz. ctn......................49c
Coble’s COTTAGE CHEESE, 12 oz. ctn, 20c
S E A FOODS
Select OYSTERS for frying..........79c Pint
Fillet of PERCH, no bone to fuss with, 35c lb.
IVORY
S N O W
Large ........... 27c
DREFT
Large 27c
TIDE
Large 27c
Dia
Large 27c