02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLU M E XXXII
“AU The County News For Everybody" M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950 “AU Tlw /^unty Ne«rs For Everybody»No. 45
MARCH OF DIMES FUND REACHES
$2027 AS DRIVE IS EXTENDED
Mocksville Raises
$1,506.58 of Total
The March of Dimes fund
reached a total of $2,027.58 as of
Saturday night, Chairman Chas.
Woodr^jff reported this week. Of
this amount Mocksville had raised
a total of $1,506.58, Chairman
Woodruff revealed.
At the same time Chairman
Woodruff announced that he had
received a wire from the state
office extending the drive in
North Carolina through Febru
ary 11. He urged extra effort on
the part of the community chair
man in helping Davie meet its
quota of $3,000. The original re
port of a quota of $3,800 was cor
rected this week in a letter to
D. J. Mando, local county chair
man of the Infantile Paralysis
foundation.
The fund raising campaign for
the Mocksville area was in charge
of the local Junior Chamber of
Commerce, with Bill Daniels
■ervlng as chairmw.
M w mrrille CMMttane
Chainnan Daniels itemized the
coUectiona to date aa follows:
Buainaas and private solicitations
Davie County Training
school, $51.72; Mocksville schools,
«160.81; Davie Drive-In theatre
collected $11.24; the Princess the-
■tw collected I 12B M . the e i ^
' activities brought in a total of
|S41.«S. Included in this wu
I1C2.40 for the basketbaU game;
I22S.7S for the biago game; and
flSS.80 from the street program
put on by “Abie” Short, Clar
ence Hartman and Leon Beck.
County ■eports
Chairman Woodruff stated that
incomplete reports from the
county were as follows: Advance
$35; Cooleemee $400; Fork $25;
Farmington $32; William R. Da-
(Centlnued on Page 4>
COUNTY DOCTORS
TO HOLD CLINICS
Arrangements have been made
with local doctors in Davie coun
ty to hold clinics each week at
the health department for the
physical e.xamination of school
children.
Dr. William P. Kavanngh will
hold a clinic at the health center
in Cooleemee each Tuesday from
12:30 to 2:30. Thursday morning
clinics will be discontinued at
Cooleemee. Dr. W. M. Long, Dr.
G. V. Greene, Dr. S. A. Harding
and Dr. John C. Wieters will al
ternate in holding clinics at the
health department in Mocksville
each Wednesday from 12 noon to
2 p.m. é
Teachers and nurses from the
health department have been
working together for sometime
selecting children whom they be
lieve should have an examina
tion. After these children have
been examined by the doctor, let
ters will be mailed to the parent*
telling them of any physical de
fects that would interfere with
the child's progress in Mhool or
endsnger his future health and
happiness.
These exsminatlons are being
conducted as m pert of the school-haalth coKwdlMliiM
DAVIE M A N WINS
COTTON CONTEST Here & There
SqVAIIE ¡DANCE
The seniors of Oak Grove high
school will sponsor a square
dance Saturday night, February
4, in the high school auditorium,
beginning at 8 o’clock.
SACRED CONCERT
An all sacred conccrt will be
presented .Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 12, at 11 o'clock, at the
Mocksville Methodist church. The
Rev. A. J. Cox urges the public
to attend this Iplendid concert.
gram to improve tbe'standard of
health of our future citisens. Pat
enta are requested to co-operate
to the fullest extent en this pro
gram. Letters will not be mailed
unless a child ia in need of med
ical services. .Therefore, let any
parent who receives a letter con
cerning his child's health note
well the recommendations and
put forth every effort to have
corrections made.
IT PAVS T O A O V n n S B
J. G. CRAWFORD
A Davie County farmer, J. G.
Crawford, this week was declar
ed North Carolina's champion cot
ton grower for 1949, according to
J. A. Shanklin, cotton specialist
for the State College Extension
Service.
Crawford, who produced 6,025
pounds of lint on five acres, was
awarded first prize of $800 in the
State’s Five-Acre Cotton Contest.
He will share the money with
Alex Cuthrell, Negro tenant.
Runner-up and winner of $400
was C. B. Stevenson ot Iredell
County, who produced 5,$M
pounds of lint on five acres.
Both Crawford and Stevenaoo,
as well as all district winasrs,
giew Ceker. 100 ^ BsrisUurt
vafMy. SUple length of Craw
ford’s cotton was 1 1/10 inchss;
Stevenson’s, 1 3/32 inches.
First, second, and third place
winners in each of three districts
received $300, $200, and $100 Re
spectively. They are:
District I—first, Richard Beck,
4-H Club boy of Davie County,
5,735 pounds lint on five acres;
second R. A. Abernathy, Meck
lenburg County, 5,595 pounds
lint; third, S. B. Burris, Stanly
County, 5,395 pounds lint.
(Continaed an Page «)
D. J. Mando Receives Award
As Local ‘Man Of The Year’
Award Presented
By Mayor Durham
D. J. “Nick” Mando is Moeks-
ville's Young Man of the Year
for 1949. Mr. Mando was pre
sented with the Distinguished
Service Award of the U. S. Ju
nior Chamber of Commerce by
Mayor John E. Durham in a pro
gram held at the local Rotary hut
last Thursday night.
Mr. Mando was selected by a
secret committee of civic leaders^
headed by Mayor Durham.
The award is an annual pre
sentation by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce to the young man
between the ages of 21 and 35,
who has rendered the most out
standing contribution to the com
munity in the past year.
Mayor Presents
Mayor Durham, in presenting
Mr. Mando with the award cer
tificate and DSA key, stated; “A
town is not made by the number
of square miles it contains, but
by the number ot square people
it contains. Tonight we are hon
oring one of the ‘squaresf all
around good fellows Mocksville
has ever had. During 1949 my
good friend and your good friend
has worked untiringly to help in
every w'ay possible to improve
our town and community with no
thought of remuneration for him
“NICK ” M A N D O
self. He has lost no opportunity
to serve our town or any indi
vidual in any way possible.
“You are familiar with his proj
ect for the year in the Jaycce
club, in wliich he has been in
strumental in bringing about
equalization of property taxes in
our town and county.
“He has served as president of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
for 1940. He is superintendent
of Sunday school of the Presby
terian church. He is a mem
ber of the board of directors of
the Davie Memorial association;
chairman of the program cimmit-
tee of the Rotary club, and many
PATIENT VISITS
Davie county, had 347 patient
visits to the Baptist hospital in
Winston-Salem during the year
1949, it was revMled in a report
from that instHutioa This is
272.8 patient visits per 10,000
white population.
Leon Becki^amed
Local
Leon Beck,fras'appointed Tues
day as a meiinM of the Mocks
ville police department by Mayor
John B. Durham.
Mayor Durham announced the
appointment sUting that 0 . It
Plowman, regular poUcenuui, was
confined to his home because of
Wnsss. Everette Blackwood; leg'
ttlar night pdiMnan, hae also
been indlspoeaiflor the vest wadt.
Local Naticiîiial Guard Unit
Bringing Benefits To Davie
-a
FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES
other things which require much
of his time and thought.
“His noble principles, kind
words, and good and uplifting
influences will long be remem
bered. It is a privilege and a
pleasure to present this award to
the ‘Man of the Year’ and to my
good friend, ‘Nick’ Mando.”
Rotary Guests
The members of the lolal Ro
tary club were guests ofthe Jay-
cees at this special program.
Herbert Graham, state chair
man of the DSA committee, was
a special guest and spoke briefly
on the meaning and purpose be
hind the award.
Dr. Vern Taylor of Elkin, vice
president in charge of the second
Jaycee district, delivered the
main address.
Dr. Taylor Speaks
Dr. Taylor traced socialism
from its origin, through its course
in Engla.id, and described how it
is infiltrating into tlie American
government and way of life. He
urged individual awakening to
the dangers involved in this so
cialism and action before it is
.too late. He pointed out that
there can be no security without
ireedom.
* Raymond! Siler, who is in
charge of the arrangement for
the Distingished Service Award
program, presided. .
Mr. Beck WiU lerre as police*
man until C. R. Plowman is able
to resume his duties.
ManMnf Company
Begins Worii Here
Representatives of the South
ern Mapping and Engineering
company of Greensboro began
work last week towards prepar
ing the maps of the county to be
used in the forthcoming equali
zation project.
Currently these representatives
are conducting a survey in the
town of Mocksville to determine
actual property ownership. A
complete may of the town of
Mocksville will be prepared show
ing all the property and building
locations. Maps will also be pre
pared of the Cooleemee, Fork,
Farmington, Advance and Smith
Grove communities. »
The mapping survey is in
charge of F. M. Phillips of
Greensboro, who plans to move
his.residence to Mocksville in the
near future. ’
Representatives of the com
pany indicated that it would
probably require around five
months to complete the necessary
mapping for the equalization
project.
Jayeces I. L. (Apie) Short and ClamiM (H m FMe)
Hartmsn were catight by flio caaora lut lakunlsy af>
tamooD M tliey worked for the MsKh of DliMg. Mltil
B m r k ttie Uttle^ glrl ooni«flii|jgttk
Jajrcoe fMtiue, combiiwd with ttat of ttie tent operated
Iqr tiie game boyt, raiaed a total of $155.80 for the llarch
of Dtmeg.
SEVEN AUTOM OBILE Uwrence E. Hutchins
Millerettes Win
Over Spencer 48*18
With Betty Ruth Cozart toss
ing in 25 points, the Millerettes
defeated Spencer on the latter’s
court Monday evening, 48 to 18.
This week the two teams played
Granite Quarry here on Wednes
day night, and will move into
King for a doubleheader Satur
day night.
Last week the MiUers and the
Millerettes dropped games to the
Gi'anite Quarry teams at Granite
Quarry. Both teams tasted vic
tory Saturday when the Miller
ettes downed the R. J. Reynolds
team of Winston-Salem and the
Millers knokced off their old ri
vals from Landis.
ACCIDENTS DURING
THE FAST SIX DAYS
A total of seven automobile
accidents between January 26 and
Janiuury 31 was reported by T. J.
Badgett of the highway patrpl.
The accidents reported by Patrol
man Badgett were as follows:
January 26, on highway 158.
Robert Kenneth Howard of Ad
vance, R. 1, ran into the back end
of a 1940 Ford being driven by
Wilma Lee Plott resulting in
property damage to the car. How
ard was charged with following
a car too closely.
January 26, 10:15 p.m. on
Wilkesboro St. Collision between
car driven by Jake Meroney of
Mocksville and a tractor trailer
driven by Dillon Alexander Kin
caid of Asheville hauling for the
Caustic Soda Company. Consider
able property damage to both
car and tractor-trailer. Charges
filed against Meroney.
January 27, 4:45 p.m., U. S.
Ну 601 South. Car driven by
Glenn Alexander Ijames of Cool
eemee pulled out from a parked
position at South End Bar-B,Q
into the path of a car being driven
by William Clayton Deese of
Graham, N. C. Property damage,
no personal injury. Charges filed
against Ijames.
January 27, 11:25 p.m., Salis
bury St. Mocksville School Ac
tivity bus being driven by James
Thomas Campbell of Mocksville
ran off road into house occupied
by C. G. Potts. Considerable dam
age to both bus and house. Char
ges fileg against Campbell.
January 28, 6:30 p.m., N. C.
801 at Advance. Avery Hayden
Hartmdn driving 1947 Ford in
dodging a child on a bicycle
swerved oft the road and hit
trees demolishing his car. No
charges filed.
(СяЫ1ши€ m Vsge 4)
Opens Law Office Here
Lawrence E. Hutchins began
practice of law in Mocksville last
week.
Mr. Hutchins, who is a native
of Yadkinville, has opened his law
office in the old Southern Bank
building ' in the -space formerly
occupied by Dr. L. P. Martin.
Mr. Hutchins is 27 years of age.
Holds a BS degree in commerce
from the University of North Car
olina and an LL.B. in law from
Duke university. He graduated
from Duke last year and was ad
mitted to the bar last summer.
He also attended law school at
the University of North Carolina
and Wake Forest.
He is the son of Mrs. Rutty
Hutchins of Yadkinville. During
World War II he saw service for
three and one-half years in the
United States Navy with the rank
of lieutenant, junior grade.
Mr. Hutchins announced that
he would engage in the general
practice of law, handling both
civil and criminal cases.
Optimistic About
Rural Telephones
Interested representatives of
the rural telephone extension in
terests of Davie county attended
a meeting in Orange county last
Friday.
The rural telephone program
was discusesd by Grange officials
and state and national REA of
ficials.
J. C. Jones reports that all those
in attendance from Davie county
came away very optimistic over
rural telephone extension for
Davie.
Those, attending were: J. C.
Jones, I. G. Roberts, Wade Dyson,
John Anderson, Wade Groce.
R P A Y S T O A D V U T U B
Local Unit Has
Earned $42,743.54
In Two Year Period
Only a few people in the coun
ty are cognizant of one of the
county's leading businesses: the
local National Guard Unit.
This was graphically pointed
out to the Rotarians at their
weekly meeting Tuesday by Dr.
W. M. Long, commander of the
local unit of the National Guard.
Dr. Long stated that while most
of the people knew of the unit’s
existence, few realized just how
much the county was benefiting
from its existence.
He traced the growth of the unit
from the date of its activation in
1947 with three officers and 32
enlisted men to today, where it
has eight officers and 110 enlist
ed men. He reviewed the record
posted by the unit at the summer
encampments, where in 1041 the
local unit had $0 per cent lep-
resentation, three officers and iS
enlisted men. In 1040 at Fort
Jsckson, 00 per cent repris p te
tion with seven officers and M
enBsted men. Both years tlw le>
cel unit bad the highest pereeiM*
age ol lepressntettten at «gr
■
Dr. Lons rwraelsd the! tke le>
cal unit een|sd over |SS,00t dur>
ing 1040, not i^wluding «m last
pay ^rijod. That since its ectt-
vation the unit had e a m ^ a total
of $42,743.54. "When this is con
sidered in the light of service ot
only two full time employes, and
the part time service of around
two hours a week for the others
iU full significance can be real
ized," stated Dr. Long.
The unit has the only total fire
proof building in Mocksville, val
ued at well over $40,000. This
building was constructed without
any cost to Davie county. In this
building there is over $150,000
worth of medical supplies, cloth
ing and equipment.
CiMperatlan Praised
Dr. Long praised the coopera
tion of the firms and industries
with the National Guard. He
pointed out how this cooperation
was necessary to carry on the
ftmctions. However, Dr. Long ex
pressed regret at the lack of co
operation shown the unit by the
Erwin Cotton mills of Cooleemee.
He stated that seemingly this
company did not encourage par
ticipation in the activities of the
National Guard by its employes.
He expressed hope that some un
derstanding could be reached in
the near future whereby this
leading industry would also co
operate.
Presents StSff
Dr. Long presented his staff ot
officers to the club and briefly
outlined the duties of each. Those
presented were: 1st Lt. James F.
Stonestreet, executive officer; 1st
Lt. E. C. Dickinson, officer in
charge of litter section; first Lt.
J. K. Sheek, Jr., medical assist
ant; 2nd- Lt. W. C. Daniels, offi
cer in charge of mess and motor
vehicles; 1st Sgt. Baxter B. Dead-
mon, administrative assistant.
Sgt. 1st Cl. Henry C. Myers, care
taker who is in charge of all the
supplies. Officers absent Were:
Lt. Andrew Lagle, medical as-
isistant and 2d Lt. Worth Hen
dricks.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
CALAHAIN
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow
and family of Statesville visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCollough
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferebee.
Charles and Karen Merrell, who
have been sick, are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee,
Mr. and l^rs. Travis Holden and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Steelman in Statesville Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tomlin
son of Mocksville were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson,
Sunday.
Kenneth Dwiggins ot Catawba
college spent the week end with
his parents on Route 1.
About 15 million dollars worth
of U. S. property has gone up in
smoke since 1900.
FARM SUPPLY CO.
inikMlMv» jW,'.
. . . ffaihion>wii0, budget*
wli* ■xcluilvonait you
won’t m ««t all arevml
town! Smort fwo-piecer;
rayon print skirt; blacki
navy or brown faille ¡ocket.
Sizes 9 to 15. Exclusively
her* at only $9.98
Blackwelder«Smoot
’ READY-TO-WEAR
Wilkesboro St. - MocksvUle
J. ALLIE HAYES
IS CANDIDATE FOR
SOLICITOR’S OFFICE
J. Allie Hayes, promiment
North Wilkesboro attorney, has
publicly announced his candida
cy for the Republican nomination
tor solicitor of the 17th judicial
district, whic his composed of
Wilkes, Avery, Mitchell, Yadkin
and Davie counties.
The district is the only Repub
lican judicial district in the state
and the solicitor’s office is now
held by . Avalon E. Hall, of Yad
kinville. Solicitor who is
completing hii 12th year, has an
nounced his candidacy for a fourth
four-year term. ,
' In making his anonuncement,
Mir. liayeii said: "The loUcltor’a
office should rotate between the
various countica in the dictrict at
more fr«)ucnt intervala, and
should be used as a stepping stoM
for the lawy^ra raUier than «per
manent dwelling place.”
Mr. Hayes wa* bcsm and reared
in the PurNiar «omnniaity . of
Wilkes county. № fkth«r
when he w u two ytara old aad it
was necessary that ha work his
way through high Khool and col
lege! He attended Millers Creek
high' school and graduiilM from
Wilkesboro. He graduated from
Waite t fV>rat-.coll(^«. law school
and for the past 14 years has been
engaged in the practice ot law.
He has had a wide variety of
practice and is licensed to prac
tice in the federal circuit courts
ot-appeals at Richmond, Va., and
Cincinnati, Ohio, and before the
Supreme court of the United
States.
Mr. Hayes is an active Baptist.
His family consists of his wife
and tour children.
Commenting on his candidacy,
he stated that he will wage an
active campaign in all counties.
He said, ‘‘The Republican party
could strengthen its position by
helping two men, rather than
keeping one man in office too
long."
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Mrs. L. A. Lowery to Rhode
sia Masten, 1 acre, Clarksville.
Mrs. Mamie Ellis to Wm. J. El
lis, 63 acres Shady Grove.
Mrs. Mamie Ellis to Mildred
E. Hege, 55 acres, Shady Grove.
W. A. Ellis to Auston Ellis, M
acre, Farmington.
Harrison Charles to C. T. Hupp,
2 lots, Charles property, Mocks
ville,
Otis M. Hendrix to Geo. H. Allen,
2 tracts, Shady Grove.
Howard Gore to L. H. McClam
rock, 3 lots, M. Brown division,
Mocksville.
Wm. F, Reavis to R. W. Gough,
.77 acres, Clarksville,
Wm, H. Lawson to H. C. Wea-
vil, 27 acres, Fulton.
D. R. Blackwell to C. M. Bar
ney, 2 lots and 13 acres, Jeru
salem.
Fletta Stroud to T, J. Caudeil,
lot Mocksville.
W . W, Smith to E. C. Morris,
3 tracts, Mocksville.
Cora H, Wilson to W. W. Smith,
3 tracts, Mocksville.
Five hundred thousand matches
are lighted every minute in the
United States.
S. s. Card Used For
Insurance Purposes—
Not Identification
"Due to the numerous checks
that are being issued daily to
veterans as refunds on National
Service Lite Insurance, we want
to again warn business establish
ments against accecpting Social
Security Account Number Cards
as identification in cashing of
checks.” This statement was made
today by Warden K. White, Man
ager of the Social Security Ad
ministration in Winston - Salem,
N .C, Mr. White explained that
in all probability many checks
will t>e lost or stolen, and that a
Social Securiti^Card is not to be
used for identification but for So
cial Security purposes only.
A Social Security Card is like
an insurance policy. It shows
that a person has an insurance
account with the U. S. Govern
ment, under the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance system pro
vided for in the.Social Security
Act. A Social Security Account
is a record of the pay an indi
vidual receives which counts to
ward Old-Age and Survivors In
surance benefits. The size of
benefits will depend upon the
amount ot wages credited to the
account. Monthly benefits may
be paid to a man and his wife at
65 or over and to his young chil
dren, or his widow at 65 or over;
or his dependent parents at 65 or
over. Social Security benefits
are being lost each month simply
because persons, otherwise entit
led, fail to tile an application. It
in doubt, always inquire.
For more information on Social
Security ask any field office of
the Social Security Administra
tion. They will helji you ,to
check up on your Social Security
Account; explain your rights and
duties, and the insurance bene
fits you and your family may re
ceive; and help you or your sur
vivors to file claim for benefits
when the time comes.
The field office in Winston-Sa
lem 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 Mocksville again on
February 21 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. Due to a Legal Hoti-
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR BOOKMOBILE
Second Wednesday in month:
Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin's
store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store,
9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school,
10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05-
11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15-
11:40; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12;
Bailey’s store, 12:30-12;50; Fork,
1; Mocksville.
day on February 22, the date is
changed to the 21st. All future
visits will tall bn the 4th Wednes
day ot each month as usual.
T« muiviJ •4 I ] I I I ■
f x n r r r n T T T T I : x T T ^ n
SAMPSONS S C R
I ^ Û ’ ' > • i ’ M 1 «
Notice Removal
ROBERT 8. McNEILL
Attorney
•Announces the removal of
his offices from Rooms 8- lU Sanford • Blando Build
ing to Room 2, Mbrris liuildtog, Soutli Blain St.,
Opposite Court House.
SHOP
FiSBIOIS
Comer Liberty and Third St.
In Winston-Salem
DURING
BIGGEST VALUES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
THIS WEEK
lu c a n
K s in lo th e
W U f iM n rd l m ila k h ot n t n c m l .
It’* thtt on* ^ss cor
in Ih* low-pric* fl«ld with its
”HMhed”V-8 engine
# ImagliMl Tha ’50 Ford offers you Iha loma lypa aiiflhM
wad in Amarica'« coiHlast cor* ... yat Ford's V-8 salb lor
hundreds leu ItMii mot» "«Ixas." H’s a angbw that
whiipare whlla it works . . . fct fort, the '50 Ford’s a quiet
car all around ... wund-condltioned for silence. Ànó, tfia
'SO Ford's a more comfortable, safer car, loo— thanks lo
such fine cor feahires os Iha low, level "Mid Ship" Ride...
13-ways-stron8«r "Lifeguard" Body. . . and 35% easier
acting King-Size Brakes.
"TIfT D M V I” THI 'SO PORD
AT YOUR PORD PIALIR’S
If wiU opm» yovr «yeti
Phone 77 MocksviUe» N. C.
PÂGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
CAUHALN
Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Tiitterow
and family of Statesville visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCollough
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferebee.
Charles and Karen Merrell, who
have been sick, are improving.
^Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee,
Mr. and Ijlrs. Travis Holden and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Steelman in Statesville Sunday.
Mr,’ and Mrs. Charles Tomlin'
son of Mocksville were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson,
Sunday.
Kenneth Dwiggins of Catawba
college spent the week end with
his parents on Route 1.
About 15 million dollars worth
of U. S. property has gone up in
smoke since 1900.
FARM SUPPLY CO.
'M.'
. . . fafhion>wlt«, budget»
wU* «xcluiivanBss you
won’t m ««t all around
town! Smart two-piecer;
rayon print skirt; block,
navy or brown faille ¡ackef.
Sizes 9 lo 15. Exclusively
here at only $9 .9 g
Blackwelder-Smoot
• READY-TO-WEAR
Wilkesboro St. - Mocksville
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
J. ALLIE HAYES
IS CANDIDATE FOR
SOLICITOR’S OFFICE
J. Allie Hayes, promiment
North Wilkesboro attorney, has
publicly announced his candida
cy for the Republican nomination
for solicitor of the 17th judicial
district, whic his composed of
Wilkes, Avery, Mitchell, Yadkin
and Davie counties.
The district is the only Repub
lican judicial district in the state
and the solicitor's office is now
held by Avalon E. Hall, of Yad-
kinville. Solicitor ^ who is
completing his 12th year, has an
nounced his candidacy for «fourth
four-year term.
In making his anonuncement,
Mr. Hayes said: “The solicitor’s
office shouM rotate between the
various counties in the district at
more frequent intervi^ and
should be used as a steppini stone
for the lawyera rather th u a per
manent dwelling place,”
Mr. Hayes was bom and reared
in the Purtear TOmmi^tjr, oi
Wilkes county. Ito f a t ^ d M
when he was two years old and it
was necessary, that he work bis
way through high school and col
lege; He attended Millers Creek
high' school and graduatM from
Wilkesboro. He graduated tram
Wake. fomtvcolleg^ school
and fpr the put 14 years has been
engaged in the practice of law.
He has had a wide variety of
practice and is licensed to prac
tice in the federal circuit courts
of-appeals at Richmond, Va., and
Cincinnati, Ohio, and before the
Supreme court of the United
States.
Mr. Hayes is nn active Baptist.
His family consists of his wife
nnd four children.
Commenting on his candidacy,
he stated that ho will wage an
active campaign in all counties.
He said, “The Republican party
could strengthen its position by
helping two men, rather than
keeping one man in office too
long.”
S. s. Card Used For
Insurance Purposes—
Not Identification
“Due to the numerous chccks
that arc being issued daily to
veterans as refunds on National
Service Life Insurance, we want
to again warn business establish
ments against accecpting Social
Security Account Number Cards
as identification in cashing of
checks.” This statement was made
today by Warden K. White, Man
ager of the Social Security Ad
ministration in Winston - Salem,
N .C. Mr. White explained that
in all probability many checks
will be lost or stolen, and that a
Social Securit]^Card is not to be
used for identification but for So
cial Security purposes only.
A Social Security Card is like
an insurance policy. It shows
that a person has an insurance
account with the U. S. Govern
ment, under the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance system pro
vided for in the.Social Security
Act. A Social Security Account
is a record of the pay an indi
vidual receives which counts to
ward Old-Age and Survivors In
surance benefits. The size of
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Mrs. L. A. Lowery to Rhode
sia Masten, 1 acre, Clarksville.
Mrs. Mamie Ellis to Wm. J. El
lis, 63 acres Shady Grove.
Mrs. Mamie Ellis to Mildred
E. Hege, 55 acrcs. Shady Grove.
W. A. Ellis to Auston Ellis, H
acre, Farmington.
Harrison Charles to C. T. Hupp,
2 lots, Charles property, Mocks
ville.
Otis M. Hendrix to Geo. H. Allen,
2 tracts. Shady Grove.
Howard Gore to L. H. McClam
rock, 3 lots, M. Brown division,
Mocksville.
Wm. F. Reavis to R. W. Gough,
.77 acres, Clarksville.
Wm. H. Lawson to H. C. Wea-
vil, 27 acres, FiiUon.
D. R. Blackwell to C. M. Bar
ney, 2 lots and 13 acres, Jeru
salem.
Fletta Stroud to T. J. Caudell,
lot Mocksville.
W. W. Smith to E. C. Morris,
3 tracts, Mocksville.
Cora H. Wilson to W. W. Smith,
3 tracts, Mocksville.
Five hundred thousand matches
are lighted every minute in the
United States.
benefits will depend upon the
amount of wages credited to the
account. Monthly benefits may
be paid to a man and his wife at
65 or over and to his young chil
dren, or his widow at 63 or over;
or his dependent parents at 65 or
over. Social Security benefits
are being lost each month simply
because persons, otherwise entit
led, fail to file an application. If
in doubt, always inquire.
For more information on Social
Security ask any field office of
.the Social Security Administra
tion. They will helu you ,to
check up on your Social Security
Account; explain your rights and
duties, and the insurance bene
fits you and your family may re
ceive; and help you or your sur
vivors to file claim for benefits
when the time comes.
The field office in Winston-Sa
lem 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 Mocksville again on
February 21 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. Due to a Legal Holi-
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR BOOKM OBILE
Second Wednesday in month:
Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s
store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store,
9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school,
10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05-
11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15-
11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12;
Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork,
1; Mocksville.
day on February 22, the date is
changed to the 21st. All future
visits will fall bn the 4th Wednes
day of each month as usual.
TO n u m i
c m r n T T ^ T T T I : X :
SAMPSONS S C R
I ^ ’ '0 ■'' '' I I ’ «
Noticfe of Removal
ROBERT s. McNEILL
Attorney
.Announces the removal of
his ofllces from Rooms 8-
lu Sanford - Mando Build
ing to Room 2, MMris
tfiulding, South Main St.,
Opposite Court House.
SHOP
FASBIOIS
Comer Liberty and Third St.
In Winston-Salem
DURING
r\NlNSTO^^ SAIfM
BIGGEST VALUES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
THIS WEEK
i 4 I . I
h’s th* oiM Ant
in Ml* low-pric* fl«M with its
"Hushed” V-8engiiie
# bnag'mel The ’50 Ford offere you the some type ensino
UMd In Ameriea’i coiHiest eon ... yet Ford’» V-8 sellt for
hundred* lew tftan moit "sixes." I»’* o qukt engftte Ihot
whisper» while it work» . . . In foct, the ’50 Ford’s o quiet
car all around . . . »ound-conditioned for silence. And, the
•50 Ford’s a more comfortable, safer cor, loo— thanks to
(uch fine car feature» a» the low, level "AAid Ship" Ride...
13-way»-»tronger "Lifeguard” Body . . . and 35% easier
acting King-Size Brakes.
»TIST DMVI” THI *S0 PORD
AT YOUR rORD DIALIR’S
h will Op9H your uysl
Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
BOOK LIST GIVEN
FOR H. D. CLUBS
Using the list of suggested
reading, which the North Carolina
Library Commission prepared,
the Davie County Public Library
has the following books to loan
to club members.
The requirements for a Book
Review Certificate are: Three
books read and reviewed before
her club or similiar group. At
least one of these books must be
Non-Fiction.
For Advanced Reading Recog
nition, a member must have
earned ohe or more Book Review
Certificates, read and reported
on five more books. The five
must include four Non-Fiction.
Books on previous lists may be
read for credit.
As an aid in choosing books
to meet Home Demonstration
Reading Certificates, all Non-
Fiction books have an asterisk (*).
O U T or THE FAST
The Mudlark, Bonnet; Double
Muscadine, Gaither; Mirage, Mill
er; Aunt Bel, McCrone; *The 26
Letters, Ogg; The Nancy Flyer,
Poole; Hickory Shirt, Putman;
'Tomorrow We Heap, Street;
.Kissin’ Kin, Thane.
IN TO THE FUTURE
•Everyman Looks Forward,
Whyte.
IN TER N A TION A L NEIGHBOMS
*Other Young Americans,
Goetz.
AM ERICANA
West of the Hill, Carroll; *Till
Fish Do Us Part, Cook; ‘Fron
tier Doctor, Crumbie; ‘Cream
Hill, Crumbine; ‘Devils Tramping I
Ground, Hai-dtn; Rest and Be
Thankful, Mclnnis; Little Squire
Jim, Marshall; The Bubbling
Spring, Santee; Father of the
Bridet, Simon; ‘Tiio Tiuead That
Runs So True, Stuart; ‘The White
House, Truett; It Was Like This,
Winslow; * Titans Of The Soil,
Dies; ‘Wildlife For America, Gra
ham; ‘Fifteen Ways to Make Mon
ey in the Country, Pearson;
•Bright Design, Shippen; ‘Treas
ures in Truck and Trash, Towne;
This I Remember, Roosevelt;
•Sweeper in the Sky, Wright;
‘Children Know Their Friends,
Washburn.
SOME GREAT SPIRITS
The Robber, Brooker; ‘Wolnen
in the Old Testament, Lofts;
Greatest Story Ever Told, Ours-
ler; ‘ Memoirs ot Childhood and
Youth, Schweitzer.
THE STOUT HEART
In Beauty Like The Night,
Arnold; The Trembling Years,
Barber; High Trail, Breck; The
Plum Tree, Chase; ‘Death Be Not
Proud, Gunther; Slender Reed,
Lynde; Marshwood, Roberts; The
Long Love, Sedges.
TH E LIGHTER TOUCH
Summers Tale, Brace; Iris in
Winter, Cadell; Kingsbridge, Col-
Wants Equal Rights
• • •
Corporal WUllam O. Runt of !«• Tay^t«. Alabam» who has shown lU wlinlnlstratlve ablUty with the Third Army Headquarters recogniies the value of i^ystcal fitness. He has found ample time to continue with athletics which are helping to buUd bia leadership
Ы IMik C. Ntof
Irr
wetk
fAr#«Utr;a
and alertness. For an active. In- ttrestln* life wtaertr-yoofec men can further their education and at the same tbne receive good pay, he recommends a career in the U. S. Army. Investigate, get the full details, see your recruiter to> day.
m s . A I M Y A N O N .1 A M lO IC I М М Ш П М S U V IC I
242 Postoffice Building WinstoibSalem, N. C.
CHAIRMAN of the New Hampshire branch ot the National Women's Party, Mrs. Ernestine Hale Bellamy of Bristol, N. H., poses on the Capi
tol steps in Washington with a пору of a resolution propiislng equal rights for women. Thirty senators sponsored the resolution to refer
the equal rights Constitutional
amendment to the States for pos
sible ratlflcatlon. (/niemational)
PERSONALS
Paul Ervin and son, Paul, Jr.,
of Charlotte were Sunday dinner
guests ol Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox.
Mrs. E. H. Morris returned
home Sunday from several weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hor
ace Haworth at High Point, and
one week with her sisters, Misses
Nan and Eliza Douthit at Idols.
Miss Alice Lee of the Methodist
Home, entered the Mercy General
hospital in Charlotte last week
for an operation on her foot.
ver; Arabella, Heyer; Rowan
Head, Ogilvie; Pink Magic, Run-
beck; My Lamp Is Bright, Smith;
I Capture the Castle, Smith; Vit
toria Cottage, Stevens;. Come
Clean My Love, Taylor; The Fran
chise Affair, Tey.
PIM NOW
1 0 m N
«ПИ1№1ШМ
Thurêdiiy
Friday
S a tu r d a y
riBtUAlY 2-S4
I /1 ^ У м |
SAIES EVENT OF IHE YEU
100 LIAOINQ WINITON-SALIM ММСНАМП
AKI MOMOTINO THIS IVINT . . .
ThotuanJê oi IfeitM Offered At
Special Prieeê to Save You Plenty
The merchants of Winston-Salem hove
spent months buying and planning In
their effort to moke "Greater Winston*
Salem Days" a gala occosion. During
these three big days you will find such
an orroy of remarkable volues that it
<vill be hard to t«lleve your eyes. Re*
member. . . this is not a one-store event
. . . but on event pionned by all the
merchants for you . . . the customer.
M «П 1НММ ПШ NKMHS latOftlM
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews
of Wake Forest, Misses Colean
Smith and Julia Watson, students
of Wake Forest college spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox visited
Misses Alice, Bertha and Mary
Lee and Miss Ruth Booe Friday
at the Methodist Home in Char
lotte. Miss Mary Lee is recuper-'
a'ting from an attack of influenza.
Edward Lindberg of Summer
ville, Ky., will be the week end
guest of J. C. Sanford at his home
on Maple Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and
daughter, Lois, of Salisbury were
week end guests of Mrs. O. C.
McQuage.
Mrs. Roy Williams of Smith
Grove returned home Wednesday
from Davis Ho.spital, Statesville,
where she' under went a major
operation.
Bob Green, student at High
Point college, spent the week end
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. G.
V. Green.
Reiresb...add zesi to tlie bour
•trvhif CoM KCsta
M V V 99 liviplMriHjf
ЮТПЮ UNOR AUnomy or THI C0CA40U СОМГАНТ IT
W IN STON COCA-COLA
0 n* С«м.Са1а См^яу
Нин W piiftlu ieJ W H fce— tHiil,
I. end eceiieiiiicri ehctri«
ptov^ly wfites tfc# Те4м 1|в?в ili#we Imm
• 0 «lie Pttwer С и ирвиу Itw ice-
«Mii, who h e i ^ lo iattaN Nm m w
•leve..
t o t w o R E A S O N S
*Way down in o rural Piedmont community, the older flirl»
in a two-room school determined they would have some
kitchen equipment. They wanted hot lunches and they want
ed to leorn obout "electric cooking."
Their school wos not big enough to qualify for state help.
So, in thot once token for gronted woy . . . now So old fash
ioned . .. they set out to earn what they needed. 'They gave
programs. They picked cotton. They found folks willing to
help, because they were helping themselves. «
Now they hove their stove, their hot lunches, their cooking
lessons, and a good measure of the powerful faith that built
America . .. "Where there's a Will there's a Woy!"
SHOT. 1СИ
A с Î I и N
D U K POWER COM PANY
C a A o é it v O b L
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
Mrs. 0. C. McQuage ...........................Publisher
lO- C. McQuage 1938-1949]
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, K. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
“NICK” MANDO, YOU N G M AN OF THE YEAR
D. J. “Nick” Mando was named Mocksville’s Young
Man of the Year last Thursday night. The secret commit
tee, composed of various civic leaders and headed by our
Mayor John B. Durham, couldn’t have made a better choice.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Serv
ice Award is presented annually to the young ±an of the
community, between the ages of 21 and 35, who has ren
dered the most outstanding contribution to the community
in the past year.
For “Nick” it was not just a single contribution ren
dered, but several. As a member of the board of directors
of the Davie Memorial Association he was one of the lead
ers that aided in putting across the project of a lighted
fleld for Mocksville and organizing the maintenance and
euperviston of Rich Park to make it a credit to the com
munity. Ae president of the local Junior Chamber of Com
merce, “Nick” has lead that organization in the successful
completion of many projects during 1949 that contributed
much to this community.
The project of the year for the local club: Equalization
vf property hi Davie County, was spearheaded by “Nick'f
v id his goal was realized this month when the county com-
mlMtoners signed this project into reality.
“Nick” Is alao one of the mor« active members о|^^ё
Rotary Club and is currently aervhig as chairman of the
program committee. He Is head of the Davie County Chap*
ter of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation. Also superin
tendent of Sunday school of the Presbyterian church.
The contribution he has made to the community in
each of these Ihies would warrant the honor he has re
ceived. ,
The Jaycee organization stimulates young manhood
to a keen awareness of its individual and collective obliga-
tk>n. The fimdamental objectives are three: to develop
In yoimg men the qualities of personal leadership; to offer
yoimg men an instrument with which to improve the com
munities in which they live; and to afford young men the
only medium available for the vigorous expression of their
opinimis.
During 1949 D. J. Mando fulfilled for the Jaycees and
the community the standards outlined above. He receives
the thanks and congratulations of the entire community.
Mayor Durham and the judges, the thanks and congratu-
"lations for a wise choice. ^ .
MORE ABOUT
MARCH OF DIMES
vie school $29. Mr. Woodruff
pointed out that these returns
would in all probability be fur
ther supplemented this week.
Last year Davie county raised
a total of $3,303.23 for the March
of Dimes. This year the quota
was set at $3,000. Of the amount
raised, one-half remains in the
county to be spent for local treat
ment and the other half goes into
the national foundation.
To date Davie county has bor
rowed more from the foundation
to spend for local treatment than
the county has put into the na
tional treasury.
Mr. Woodruff today urged .all
to cooperate and help Davie
county meet her quota and repay
some of the money it has bor
rowed in the past.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
stated that he was attempting to RecOgninzeS
naca nnt* ___s t__л ^
sounded his horn. The T-Model
appeared to swerve causing the
car driven by Mr. Watson to
strike the front hub cap. No
charges were filed.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
86 Legal Canines
Mayor John E. Durham an
nounced at the deadline Tues
day night that there were 88 dogs
registered by the owners in the
town office.
Mayor Durham expressed ap
preciation for the cooperation of
the people in. securing tags for
their dogs as is required by law.
He said that immediate steps
would be taken to rid the town of
stray dogs. That atiy dog would
be considered a stray that did not
bear the authorized tag identifi
cation.
JAMES L. RATLEDGE
James L. EEatledge of Advance
has been appointed chairman of
the arrangements committee for
the observance of religious em
phasis week on the campus of
East Carolina Teachers college.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
M ORE ABOUT
SEVEN ACCIDENTS
January 28, 10:20 p.m. Hy 601
West. Lonnie McCoy York of
Mocksville. R. 1, driving 1933
Ford ran into 1949 Chevrolet driv
en by William Alexander Green
of R. 1 Mocksville on Green’s
side of the road. Property damage.
Charges filed against York.
Janury 31. 12:15 p.m. Farming
ton Road. John Catherine Hen
dricks of R. 1, Advance driving
a 1927 T-Model Ford lost control
of car when his front hub cap
.was struck by a passing car and
ran off into ditch and over-turned
John Hendricks an4 his wife,
Flora Hendricks received minor
injuries. Considerable damage to
T-Model. Michael Issac Watson
IT’S HEEE! We Have A
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WASHER
With Drain Pumo For Only
$109.95
Wash Day!
really• activator washinc and
nnsing artion, one^ontrol wrin«.
er and adjustable timer. A^k
a demonstration.
SM ALL D O W N PAYM ENT
CONVENIENT EASY TERMS
Sanford-Mando Co.
PHONE 175
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i n t l x b m - p r k e f i e l d gives you highest dollar value.. •
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OU R NATIONAL G U A R D UNIT
Often times an organization moves into a community,
goes along minding their own business, and quietly, with
out any fanfare or publicity, help to improve the com
munity, making it a better place in which to live.
Such an organization is the local unit of the National
Guard. Tliey are not only at th,e top of the bracket in the
purpose and objective of their creation and existence, but
are always willing and able to lend a hand to others.
For instance, the unit very generously and graciously
provided the use of their building for the school cafeteria
this fall, when the school found itself without one due to
the construction program.
Mayor Durham expressed his appreciation for the serv
ices they have performed for the town of Mocksville during
the past year. They have loaned their equipment to local
organizations along with their services without any expecta
tion, whatsoever, of remuneration.
No doubt there are many instances of sucli service that
are not known or readily recognized, but exist, neverthe
less. For these services the citizens of Mocksville and
Davie county should be more expressive of their apprecia
tion.
To Dr. VV. M. Long, as organizer and commander of
the unit, and his entire National Guard complement we
express for this community the thanks for the security,
the services, and the existence of a fine organization.
M ORE ABOVT
DAVIE MAN WINS
District II—first, Floyd Camer-.
on. Negro 4-H Club boy of Har
nett County, 4,285 pounds lint;
sccond. C. S, McArthur, Scotland
County, 3,805 pounds lint; third, ^
M. E. Thornton, Harnett County,
3,730 pounds lint.
District III—first, Leonard M.
Bender, Warren County, 5,1451 consecutive year. .The contest
pounds lint: second, V. I. Носка-j was conducted under Uie super
d a y , H a l if a x County, 4,975 pounds (.vision of the State College Ex-
lint; Uiird, T. A. Seaman, Warr-‘ tension Service.
en County, 4,710 pounds lint.
District I and State winners
received their prizes in Charlotte
January 30; District H winners,
in Fayetteville January 31; Dis
trict III winners, in Tarboro Feb'
ruary 1.
All prizes were donated by the
North Carolina Cotton Seed
Crushers Association for the fifth
m s T . . .
and Finest ...at Lowest Coal
CHEVROLET
ii AMIRICA’S RlSr SILLIR A M I I
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and with a highly improved, more
powerful Valve-in-Head engine
and the famous Silent Synchro-
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Moreover, it’s the one and only
low-priced car that brings you all
the other features listed here.
Come in today; see the sensa
tional new Chevrolets for 1950;
and place your order for this cat
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Cfcavrofer—onrf Cftevrelel elene—bfings you all orfvanlagM of hweit eo*tl
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AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*
Here, for the first time in low-cost motoring, is a tru/у' automatic drive, with Chevrolet's exclusive Powerglide Automatic Transmission and lOS-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, most powerful in iu field.
*Combination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. Eneine optioned on De Luxe models at extra cost.
PENNINGTON CHEVROUET COMPANY
PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1950 THEf MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Glubs
Miss Carroll Johnstone, student
at Salem College, arrived home
Thursday evening to spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Knox Johnstone.
Miss Ailene Branch of Raleigh
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch.
Dr. Vance Kendrick of Char
lotte spent the week end with
Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. Ken
drick and children returned home
with him Sunday after visiting
her mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney of
Raleigh were week end guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Eaton.
Miss Marion Horn arrived Fri
day from Wake Forest college to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Horn until Tuesday.
Jim Fickson and Hugh Huff-
aker, students at Davidson coll
ege, were week end guests of
Hugh Larew.
Frank Larew left Sunday for
Richmond, Va., after spending
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. J. J. Larew.
Miss Mary Jane Eidson, student
. at Virginia Intermont college, ar-
rinved home Thursday evening
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. j. H. Eidson. Her week end house
guests were. Misses Ellen Maland
. and Nancy Higgins of Lynchburg,
Va., and Miss Carroll Bollhart
of Ridgewood, N. J.
Miss Jo Cooley, Mesdames Jim
Fry, June Bailey Smith,, Paul
Mason and Miss Opal Lashmith
will attend the beauty operators
■ convention and hair-styling show
ing at the Sheraton Hotel in High
Point Monday and Tuesday.
Jim Kelly spent the week end
in Lillington.
Jack Ward, Ralph Bowden and
Jack .Pennington, students at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, spent the week end
in town.
Mrs. W. M. Pennington spent
the week end in Asheville, guest
of her mother, Mrs. Poindexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier left
Wednesday for their home in
Birmingham, Ala. ^
Jack Sanford will arrive Fri
day from an extended business
trip to Kentucky and other points.
Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis
bury spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins.
Roscoe Stroud, student at Penn
sylvania State College Optome
try, is spending this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Stroud.
Miss Billie Wilson of Asheville
was a week end guest ot Mrs.
Gene Seats and Mr. Seats.
Attending C.^ M. Turrentine's
funeral last Thursday were: Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Turrentine of
Greer, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Dy
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hayes and
Mrs., E. C. Ciodfelter of Winston-
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelley
of Taylorsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Owens and Mrs. Hazel Al
exander of Salisbury; Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Bowles and daughter,
of Pageland, S. C.; C. R. Bowles
of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Sanders of High Point; Mrs. Mon
roe Sanders of Thomasville; Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Cassidy of Lex
ington and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Hendrix of Clemmons.
J. H. Thompson spent the week
end at home. He is attending a
two weeks’ furniture showing in
High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hampton of
Wjnston-Salem were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kur
fees.
Bill Click and Charles Willi-
man, students at Catawba col
lege, Salisbury, were week end
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
CUck.
Jiminie Tutterow, Mrsrida Tut-
yWUVWVWWWWWVWWWWMMWWVWIAMVWVWWWWVVMWWWWVUWWWW
Join the March of Dimes
AND HELP DAVIE MEET ITS QUOTA
OFaOOO.OO
Amount Raised to Date $2,027.58
Drive Has Been Extended Until Feb. 10,1950
Miss Creed Becomes
Bride Of Mr. Hanes
The marriage of Miss Bonnie
Sue Creed of Mount Airy and
Dickie Hanes, also of Mount Airy
took place at eight o’clock Satur-
d.ay evening at the home of the
bride’s aunt, Mrs. Norris Nor
man, in Mocksville.
The bride’s uncle, the Rev. J.
E. Dunbar, of Mount Airy offi
ciated.
The vows were said in a set
ting of cedars, ivy and floor bas
kets of white chrysanthemums
and tall tapers in seven-branched
candelabra.
The couple entered together un
attended. The bride wore an en
semble of grey gabardine, with
which she used blue accesvsories.
Her corsage was of red rosebuds.
Immediately following the cer
emony, Mrs. Norman, assisted by
Mrs. Clontz, served refreshments
to 25 guests.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hanes arc
graduates of Franklin High
school.
After an unannounced wedding
trip the couple will be at home
in Mount Airy.
Coffee Honors
Miss Watson
. Miss Marion Horn entertained
a gMup of college friends Sat
urday afternoon at her lovely
new |iome on North Main street,
honoring Miss Julia Watson,
house guest of Miss Colean Smith
and schoolmate of Miss Horn.
Potted plants were placed at
tractively in the rooms where
the guests were received.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. P. Le
Grand, served coffee, ice cream,
and cake to: Miss Watson, Miss
es Clara Bell Legrand, Carroll
Johnstone, Colean Smith, Mary
Jane Eidson, Ellen Maland, Nan
cy Higgins, Carroll Bollhart and
Mrs. Victor Andrews.
terow and Mrs. Mary E. Tutte-
row left Tuesday for Washing
ton, D. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Pitts and Mr. and Mrs.
David Tutterow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox visited
Miss Blanche Eaton at the Sa
lem Home in Winston-Salem last
Monday.
Mfis^ Jowi Sampler,’ Miss Jene
Maxwell, Burt Freeman and LeS'
ter Martin, Jr., were Sunday
guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar
tin;
Miss Lettie Lindsey Shcek, stu
dent at Suilens college, Bristol,
Va., spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheck.
G. H. Shutt, George Hendricks,
M. H. Murray, J. B. Cain and W.
M. Pennington attended the Jef-
ferson-Jackson dinner in Raleigh
Saturday evening.
R. N. Thompson of Tampa, Fla.,
and Miss Bess Thompson of Da
vidson, spent the week end with
their brother, Jim Thompson, and
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson
of Davidson, were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson.
Circle Meetings'
Are Announced
Methodist:
Circle 1—Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Hostess, Mrs. Percy Brown.
Circle , 2—Monday, 7:30 p.m
Hostes, Mrs. George Hendricks;
co-hostess, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins.
Circle 3—Monday, 8:00 p.m.
Hostess, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.,
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs.
Gerald Blackvvelder co-hostesses.
Baptist;
Circle 1—Tuesday, 7:30 p.m..
Hostess, Mrs. O. C. McQuage.
Society Circle
Meets Saturday
The Woman’s Missionary Socie
ty of Society Baptist church held
their January meeting at the
home of Mrs. Phil Snider, Sat
urday afternoon.
, The president, Mrs. W. B. Rim-
mer presided.
The meeting opened with the
group siQging “In the Sweet Bye
and Bye."
The topic for the month was,
“Helping Others.”
Mrs. Minnie Safriet closed the
meeting with prayer.
Twenty-two members and two
visitors were present.
FOUR CORNERS
Mr. and Mi-s. C. S. Dull and
daughter, Peggy Anne, visited
Noah and Jake Grimes at Yadkin
County home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and
children were guests of Wake Ed
wards and family in Winston-Sa
lem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith.were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thurmond Dull. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton of
Mocksville visited Mi‘s. E. J.
Sheltoil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore of
Winston-Salem were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore.
L. S. Shelton attended the
showing ot the 1951 Kaiser-Fra-
zer cars in Detroit, Michigan, last
week.
Attention, Army
Reservists
All members of the Army
Reserve Corps who would
be interested in organizing
an active unit in Mocks
ville, contact Frank H.
Short by mail by February
15. Route 4, Mocksville.
¥1ГА-¥ЛЛ
HOUSE PAINT AM
•шттщы YOU V N UCMMOfWfANMtNOMi$5.00
VITA-VAR
QUICK. DRVina ENAMEL <tr.
Ш OUtSIMMitflN. C Acovns IN O M COAf. V J- a U W
PAINTS FNAM FIS
VARNISHES
VfTA-VAII
PORCN^ FLOOR Г
DECN ENAMEL Щ ,
Гм ktanllfiil «»ilM « mméЯмя, ounm M. Dm*.
VITA.VAII
SPAR VARNISH
MOi mmé IN.
GAL
$5.35
VITA-VAR WALL FINISHES
WASHABLE, celerlul on«-ceot flniih«» in Plat^
tn t^o rV alv atO leu erP u llO lem .Q w id iD ry in fll $3.25
MURRAY CO.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Railroad St. Phone 219 Mocksville, N. C.
Princess Theatre
TH U RSDAY — Brian Donlevy ft EIU Raines in “IMPACT” with Charles Coburn, Helen Walker:
n U D A Y — David Niven and Teresa Wright in “ENCHANTM ENT” with Evelyn Keyes ft Farley Granger.
SATU R DAY — Charles SUrr- ett in “THE BLAZING TRAIL” with Smiley Burnette ft Marjorie Stapp.
M O N D A Y Ban Johnson in “THE M IGH TY JOE YO U N G ” with Robert Ataastrong ft Frank MeHugh.
Terry Moore ft “THE
TUESDAY — Rex HarrisM ft Linda DameU ia “UNFARH- FULLY YOUKS” with Kudy ’Tate«, Barban Lawicae«.
WBONUD AY — Wild ш и т
TMktr and AMy DmiM
...for Iroily days on tho form-her« Oft foot»
ond suppliot thot «very formor noodn ^
Sturdy
Step*
Ladder
D*a’t taka
chaMsn! O H
this • xlra-
Claw Hammer ' ' Roll Roofing
DiH) (wgc4 M-«iBce steel Heavy duty asphalt base rMf-
head, cwrectly' treated and ing. surfaced wlUi flMly crrnh-
haidened. Hiekary handle. A ed sImm. Green. Baled fire rc-
weU baianead haouner. sistent. M IU-
$2.45 $3.25
v T T T T
braMd
ladder. Has
bMket skaU
aad gTMved
step treads.
5-ft. heigkt.
$4.95
Ash
Can
Large sis* gal-
garbage sea-
taiaer. Saaf
fitting Ud —
alfaaa kaa*
dtae.Beta(«n-
ed riak
$2.65
Enameled Dishpan
Here Is a big. serviceable, at
tractive dlshpaa. Holds 11
quarts, 1« iachaa ia diameter.
Has sturdy hflBdles.
$1.19
Carpenter’s Saw
S point rip saw for home work,
shop or professional use. Fin
est fiexibie steel blade, iiard-
wood handle.
$5.00
Electric Brooder
Has heavily insulated sloping
canopy top Overall sise 52x53
laches. Automatic thermostot
controls temperature. Carries
Underwriters Laboratories la
bel. Broods 350 to 375 chicks!
$3T.25 Complete
Sins^le Bit Axe
Has the “feel” and easy swing
that perfect balance can give.
Forged head is heat treated
and hardened. White hickory
handle
$3.35
One Man Saw
A fine saw, correctly balanced
for easier cutting. Teeth a n
hand set and sharpsned. M-
inch style.
$4.95
. Poultry Netting
Made of highest grade steel.
2 inch mesh No. 2 gauge wire.
Galvanised after weaving. 60-
inch height. Per roll—
$8.85
Light Bulbs
Keep plenty on hand for cor
rect and adequate light. 25-M-
60 W A T T inside frosted. 6 for
52c
lO-qt.
Galvan«
ized Pail
This sturdy
pail has a dos-
en uses in ev-
ery home.
Heavily gal
vanised, leak-
proof. Thick
w in bail.
60c
Garden Hose
Plastic, light weight hose—the
newest thing. Comes in clear
and bright solid colors. Very
serviceable. 50-foot rolb.
$9.25
Wood Plumb & Level
Proved glasses set In plaster.
Has brass top plate and plumb
stop. Seasoned finished cherry
wood. 2« inches long.
$4.15
Bit Brace
3 Jaw chuck, reversible ratek*
et. 10-inch sweep... Bosewoad
handle and grip. Ball bearing
action. Beautiful chrome fia-
ish. •
$5.60
Ш г И п ß rolk età
H A R D W A R E
M ili Ш Щ 1|М Та ★ ЦЩШтЛк lAIRCHANDàSI
P H O N E M BIocIbvìI K ^ .C .
PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19Sft
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
certain deed of 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. 36, at page No.
556, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby securied, the undersigned
trustee will offer at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for
cash, at 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 5 deg.
East 14 poles and 14 links to the
beginning, containing one acre
and ten poles, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at a stone, Mrs. Phillips’ or F. T.
Poindexter’s in-« the. academy
line; thence West.2W'de|^, North
9 poles to a stone jii the Acad
emy line; thence №utH 11.27
poles to a stone in Hege’s line;
thence East in Hege’s line 9 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, РеЫ
ruary 29th, 1990 at 12 o’clock
noon. *
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-27-5t
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC
TION, DAVIE COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA
A Special Election will be held
throughout Davie county. North
Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a.
m. and 6:30 p.m. EST, on Satur
day, March 25, 1950, 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 ot
wine
( ) For the legal sale of beer
(. ) Against the legal sale ot
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, February 25,
1950, and closing on Saturday,
March 11, 1950.0n each Satur
day during said registration said
books shall remain open at the
polling places. Saturday, March
18 shall be Challenge day.
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-27-9t
ADM INISTKATOR’S N O T K I
B. C. Brock having this day
I qualified as administrator of the
estate ot Mrs. Cora B. Brock, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
present them to him duly ccri-
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
ery. All persoiu 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. l-27-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
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.
l-20-6t
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between the late Fred R.-Leagans
and Maxalene Matthews Holman,
trading and doing business in the
County of Davie and State of
North Carolina, as Leagans &
Matthews Insurance Agency, has
been dissolved by the death of
the said Fred R. Leagans. Notice
is further given that the business
of said: firm will be continued
Under the name of Leagans &
Matthews Insurance Agency by
the said Maxalene Matthews
Holman, the surviving partner.
All account due the old firm are
payable to the said Maxalene
Matthews Holman, and all obli
gations due by said firm will be
paid by the said Maxalene Mat
thews Holman.
This 16th day of January, 1950.
MAXALENE MATTHEWS HOL
MAN, Surviving Partner.
2-3-2tn
COLORED NEWS
By A M A N D A EVAN S
Rev'. Campbell conductcd re-
dedicating and reconsecrating
services at Shiloh Baptaist church
last Sunday morning and Rev.
R. A. Massey preached at Mocks
ville 2nd Presbyterian church at
night, using as his text “Giving
Our Talents, Time and our Pas
sions To The Lord." The new life
movement was in evidence.
Rev. N. V. Jones of A. M. E.
Zion Church preached for the
Missionavics of Mocksville 2nd
Presbyterian Church Sunday..
Mrs. Lina Barker remains un
der the doctor’s care.
Mrs. Hattie Burse continues to
gain her strength.
Mrs. Annie Malone is confined
to her home.
After the installation ot offi
cers at Omega Chapter No. 242 in
Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. Evans
went with the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Rosie D. Jenkins, of Greens
boro to Rich Square where they
set up an Eastern Star Chapter
of 23 members.
Rev. McKinzy was in town last
week after convalescing from an
attack of illness.
A musical tea given at the
Evans’ residence was a social and:
financial success. Mrs. A. Y. Bo-
vian in charge of music activities
of Davie County Training School
rendered a program that was a
credit to our community. Guests
attended from Winston-Salem.
Salisbury, Davidson, Cleveland
and surrounding areas.
CORNATZER
More than 30,000,000 acres ol
U. S. forest lands are burned
annually.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Mattie Jones, having this day
qualified as administratrix ot the
estate ot 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, 1951, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ot their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 23rd day of January, 1950.
MATTIE JONES,
Administratrix of William J.
Jones, deceased. 1-27-61
Sugar cane, a perennial, re
quires a warm and moist climate.
Mrs. Joe Jones is confined to
her room.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, George
Starr and Mrs. Worth Potts
shopped in Salisbury Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and
son, Barry, were Siinday dinner
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George
Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall vis
ited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Hay Potts and Mrs. Bill
Jones shopped in Salisbury Sat-
urday.^
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Haneline ot Mocksville vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter
last week.
There are about 650,000 build
ing fires every year in the United
States.
R PAYS TO ADVERTISE
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday & Saturday
February 3 & 4
Double Feature
4‘CAGED FURY”
with Buster Crabbe
— Also—
“STAGE TO M ESA CITY”
with Lash Larue. 1 Cartoon
Sunday, February S
**MICKEY’’
with Lois Collier tt Bill
Goodwin. One Cartoon.
Monday ft Tnesday
February 6 de 7
“APARTMENT FOR
PEGGY”
with Jeanne Crainne and
William Holden. 1 Cartoon
Wednesday ft Thursday
February 8 ft 9
“TH E CRVSADES”
with Loretta Young and Henry Wilcoxah. 1 Cartoon
• Shaw BeglM 7:M P. N.
it's easy to own a
SALE-GABARDINE TOPCOATS
2 Г REDUCTION
P A ß C i
An electric eye which can see
nearly four times as far ^ pre
sent equipment and which is not
adversely affected byoutsido
light, snow or rain has ben re
leased.
About 3000 miles of Cuba’s rail
roads are owned by sugar com
panies.
FOR SALE
CORD HARD WOOD
$3.50 IN THE WOODS
$7.00 DELIVERED
ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD
$22.00 PER 2 CORD LO A D DELIVERED
CALL 176
Three modda, priced
fi»ranybud|et.$124.96
to$179.95. Eaqrtenui
-liberal trade-in. Let
ui show you the
dal advantages of a
qualityliaytac. Com*
in today iat a dwaoi»'
■tiatioii.
Sec CONNIE LONG — TED FOSTER
Salesmen
C.J. ANOELL
APPLIANCE f p .
Phone 259-J MocksvUle, N. C.
Were $4 5 .................................SALE $36
Were $3 5 .............................. ...SA LE $28
Were $29.50 ..................SALE $23.60
Trezle^ Bros.
Salubuiv’siStore for Men
121423 Siteth MMii Street
! / / ) I '
f;n rSnfuu / Л ^ Í
mtuARY a-M
Renuuint Lengths ,
PERCALE PRINTS
29c YARD
Fine Quality. Worth 39c
to 59c a Yard.
Basement
Remnant Length
BATISTE
39c YARD
White and Colors. Worth
59c to $1. 00 Yard. Fine
Combed.
Basement
42x36
PILLOW CASES
$1.48 PAIR
Heavy Duty Muslin
EM BROIDERED
Basement
Men’s Sanforized Full
Cut Chambray
W OR K SHIRT
A GRE.AT VALVE AT
$ 1 .0 0
Basement
DRAPERY
FABRICS
79c YARD
48-inch width. Discontin
ued Patterns. Reg. $1.29
to $1.98 Yard.
Second Floor
Hand-Screened, 36 Inches
H EA D SQUARES Pure silk
77c
Boys’ 1 M % Wool
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. $4.95 and $3.95
$ 2 .0 0
CLOSE-OUT BOYS’ REG.
$1.98 and $2.98
Cotton Flannel
SPORT SHIRTSSlie 6 to 20
$1.25
CANNON’S FINEST
Reversible, Heavy Duty.
W A SH CLOTHSReg. 15 to 25 Values
M EN ’S FAM OUS
HOLEPROOFSOX
Nationally Adv.
$100 Value
50c PAIR
30 COLORS . . . BOM BAY
BALLOON CLOTH
The Precisión Fabric
69c YARD
51 Gauge— 15 Denier
N YLON HOSE
Discontinued Shades
First Quality, Regular
$1.35. All famous brands.
79c PAIR
RAYON SUITINGS 69c YARD
42 to 4S Inch Width
Worth Up to $1.98 Yard
GalMurdines, Worsteds,
Failles
BUTCHER’S W EAVE
SUITINGSRegular $1.00 and $1.29
qualities. 2 to 10 yard
lengths.
50c YARD
Basement
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1»50 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue oi th^
powers of sale contained in that
certain Mwtgage Deed from LO
M AX OAKLEY 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 County,
N. C., in Book No. 34 at page No.
807, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersign
ed mortgagee win 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, 195D,
at 12 o’clock noon, the followin#
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 land»
oi Charlie Clement, containing
one-haif of one acre, more or less,
and being Lot No. 4 in the dvis-
ion of the lands of Hiram Clem*
ent.
SEC OND LOT: Beginning at a
pine and running thence West 9
rods to a stake; thence North
2V A rods to a stone, Hendrix’s
line; thence East 9 rods to a stone;
thence South 31H ro ^ 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 I/o-
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, 1990.
M AM IE H. KIM BROUGH,
Admrx. of A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.,
Dec'd.
PLA C E O F SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIM E O F SALE: Saturday, Feb;
ruary 4,1090, at 12 o’clock noon.
TERM S O F SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-6-9t
Use Aa Enterprise Want Ad
NOTICE 4)F SALE
North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
To\sti of Mocksville, Plaintiff
vs
Fisher Dulin and wife, Alice N.
Dulia, Davie County, B. C.
Brock, Trustee, Bank of Davie,
Stale 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,
the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 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; thcnce West
237 feet to a stake in edge of
public road; thenra North вО feet
to a stake in edge of public road;
thencc 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 99 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 939; “2nd
lot” above—Deed Bk. 43, Page
309—;Regieter of. Deeds Office,
Davie County, N. C.
This 30th day of December,
1949.
JACOB STEWART
Commissioner
NOTICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLlCA-nON
North Carolina,
Davie County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Pearl L. .Kanaverskis
vs
Anthony A. Kanaverskis
The defendant, Anthony A.
Kanaverskis, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has ^en commenced in the Su
perior Court of Davie County,
North Carolina, for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of two
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 in 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,
19S0.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina.
ROBERT S, McNEILLi Attorney.
l-27-4t
EXECU TOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Grady N. Ward, has
been this day qualified as exec
utor of the estate of J. Lee Kur
fees, deceased, late of the County
of Davie and State of North Caro
lina. All persons having claims
against the estate of the said de
cedent will present them to the
undersigned on or before the 28th
day of January, 1991, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
prompt settlement.
This 28th day of January, 1990.
G R A D Y . Ni W A R D ,
Executer of J. Lee Kurfees
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
2-3-8t
EXECUTOft’S NOTICE
Cecil E. Leagans having this
day qualifed as executor of the
estate at Fred R. Leagans, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said dccedent to
present them to him duly veri
fied at his home in Cana, N. C.,
on or before the 28th day of De
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
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
EXECVTOR’S NOTICE
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 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,
1990, 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 of December,
1949.
J. M. GREEN
Executor of J. S. Green decased.
1-13-et
PLA CE O F ■ SALE: COURT
H OU SE DOOR, M OCKSVILLE,
N. c;-
DATE OF SALE: FEB. 6, 1950
TWLEVE O’CLOCK NOON.
l-13-4t
ADVERTISEM ENT FOB
The Town of Mocksville is ad
vertising for sealed bids on a
small tractor, about 18-29 horse
power with mowing blade on lift
to cut at all angles, front loader
for dirt or gravel, and with a H
to H 'yard bucket. 'All bids can
be mailed-to the Town Office and
г т ш
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 St Loan Association, da
ted the 18th day of January, 1947,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of I^edd for Davie Coun
ty N. C., in Book No. 34, at page
No. 93, 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, 1990,
at 12 o”clock noon, the following
described lands situated in Jeru
salem Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows, to-wii:
BEGINNING at an iron, M. B.
Clement’s comer, and runs North
88 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 3.24 chains to m
iron, M. B. Clement’s comer;
thence North 1 deg. West 2.88
chains to the begnning, contain
ing SIX-TENTHS (6/10) oit one
acre, more or less.
This 2nd day of January, 1990.
M A E K . CLICK,
Trustee.
PLACE O F SALE; Court House
Door, MocksviUe, N. C.
inMK o r SALE: Saturday. Feb
ruary 4,1900, at 12 o’clock noon.
TERMS o r SALE: Cash.
HICKORY LUMBER WANTED—
Write for prices and cutting in
structions. Southern Desk Com
pany, Hickory,' North Carolina
l-13-12tn
FOR RENT—4-Room Apartment.
Private bath. Electric water heat
er. (Essie Byerly home)
4 Single offices or two connect
ing with lights, heat, water, in
Sanford-Mando Building. R. B.
SANFORD. 2-3-2tn
LOSfT — Saturday on U. S. High
way between Mocksville and
Oak Grove, Upholstered Rocker
with back right leg broken near
the seat. Call Mrs. C. Frank
they must be in the Mocksvill«
Post Office by 9:00 p.m; o’clock ROBERT & M cN E ILU Attorney.
on February 7, 1990^ as they will
be • given proper attention that
night.
The town Board of Conunisa-
ioners reserve the ri^t to accept
or reject all bids.
JO H N E. DU RHA M , Mayor.
Gum arabic comes from acacia
trees.
U N C L i м т
OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R Ü F E 5 S 10 N A L >sf P V i L
DR U GS DRUGS DRUGS
The Best In J>nigi and
Drug Servk«
Prescriptimis Accuntelj
Cmnpoundcd
U i l n f C i.
Phone 1 « MockwUle
SERVICESALES
C lw n M Cii
m IM MoehfvUle
1М Й 81Г Brkk
« r i k e o .
• Face Brick, Common
Brick, HoUow BuUd-
ingTUe
Phone 144
SallAurjr, N. C.
Flour, Meal, Feed Stutt
and Grain
Buyen and Ginnen
olCattiB
J . f. erooi
m U a g C k
Phone n Near Depel
Moekiwill«
l-8-9t
Stroud, Jr Day 6 Night 224-J.
2-3-ltp
FOR RENT — Two bed rooms on
Oak Street. See or call Mrs.
Fred Leagans, Telephone 88.
2-3-ltp
R P AYS T O A O V S B T U B
Аотомоввл адл от, GiMt iMtalM
-Aanixel»- ,
КОВШ НАвЙ■ "• > Ä Ä s S r'
CAR D o r T H A N K S
W e wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindnesses and sympathy shown
us during our bereavement.
D. S. DANIELS AND FAMILY
AND MRS. VERNELL DANIELS
AND CHILDREN
CARD OP THANKS
Wo wish to express to all our
friends and neighbors our deep
est appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown to us during the
recent illness and death of our
husband and father.
MRS. C. M. TURRENTINE AND
FAMILY
■•wHMItvt
CwBwaMwmllsisif w y ilylistsais it «OS* tiglK w te issirfdH tfM M
IOiwlp k H M Mrf«vtl ■■WS»** * BlilMai sad tid asMUt t» toodw aad
Ì K « . Madtr. i a l i a J M ^ U aMKouf ■MadifaaM.TtlI jnMt driiégiM IO mII you • botti* of CicooMliioa wiib ilw umbmaiidiM yen aaiM liba die wsy il ^ukldr allays (te couah or yoù are IO hsT* your Moacy feKk.
for
# Pure Cryital le«
• Coal for Gratea, Stom
Furnaces and Stokera
iM n « lb
ke & Fm I ۥ.
Phone lie
U H C lf lOSM
# Chrysler • Plymouth
s a l e s fr SERVICE
# International Tracks
Bwia
Motor Conpi>y
Phone 169 , Mocksville
For Best In
RECAPPING
Send Your Tires to
Tin le b iU irt,
Im.
904 Northwest Blvd.
Winston-Salem, N .C .
Lumber, General
Supplies, S h a t tN ^
Ptaslw
Lu A e rto .
rnoNEm-j
Salisbury Highway
Quality Building Materials
Builders Hardware
Benjamin Moore Patots
lavie U a le r
CoHpaay
Phone 207 • Railroad St
MocksvUle, N. C.
Mrs. Zeke Bolts, a stickler ier correct
bridge blddin'. bawled cut her husband whan
ha bid • • • and made • > • a grand slam, sayia*
he'couldn't o' made it ii he’d playad R IG H T .
...A "omen* becomes real when preceded
by a "W .*
• CUSTOM GRINDING
• CORN M EAL
• FEEDS F O R SALB
'S i iT
PboaaM
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowers.
— ^Deugns
— Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Wilkesboro Street
Phone 222-W
aivM ум w aisN. Jifsadi «««■. Гм HÌuMm «aHwt к s*i*s ееi«t ««• li«« ¥ ^ и Л ш6т» Ыш
u r
Uve.
PB7«tHyt
GENERAL Electrical Contract»
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocks*
ville, N. C. Phone 40. ll-lO-t*.
W E PA Y—Cash prices tor usetf«
automobiles. McCanless Motor*
Co., Salisbury, N ; C. 8-15:tt
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youra
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at H A LL
DRUG COM PANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-tfB.
PLEASE M A K E A N APPOINT
M EN T for pork to be processed
in our plant. This is very necess
ary during the wintei' months.
D AVIE FREEZER LOCKER
10-28-tte
McNAlR’S TOBACCO SEED—10
leading verities. See your local
dealer or write. McNair’s Yield-tTested Seed Company, Laurin-
burg, North Carolna. l-18-4t
W k M b Aligned
■ QBIBNASH
I I » ^
DAVIE BRICK
COHP^iNY
STON E & COAL
mUM fhaae lU
.'■■»MisiiriN
•INEPIT SY THIS
GOOD NIWS
COMIINATiON
YOUR H0M8 TOWN ГАМа M ie
eeaetfiicNve naecM ead iatefpM*
Usasi amr«. itot* i« м w tMlfaf fer THI CHRISTIAN KlgHCg MONITOR.lain Им ЬеаеНН •«ЬШ bthmté-htellr. asws»...i.■•iViiMfiviivinp wm yvw iMViTb* CbHMiaa SdsM*
USTIN TMsd^ aiaMs'aMt ARC M«Nm« le "TIM CbfMea
SciMM *«мМм Vtewt Mm N«««." Aad Mt this w aasa
taday Im • la c c M ia- л^ло.ш. H^ctoiy MbMriptiM. $ I ruMh
n * CkrttHm М а м * MMitarC m , N M »«y St., Ш т Ш » .M I« *.. V.S.*.
n t « M и яа ям M lnMrtinNr»
«akMriH*«» t* T M C M »Hm S«ì m m aiMMw-it tun«. I « и 1 м SI.
D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
IN * North Blain Street Salisbury, N. C.
t to U - 2 to S D A IL Y EXCEPT TH URSDAY * SU N DA Y
M ON., W ED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.N.
•hMAnMWVMnAfVVWWW^MAMVV^AIVWVWW^nmmMVVVWf
W arn Air Fnraaces, Oil Burners aad Stokers, Funrnea
Repairing and Cleaning
DAVIS-McNAm FURNACE CO.
Kala Street SallslniF, N . C.
m « Daj; Night SM-W
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone S32 - Salisbury, N. С.
One of the largest printing
and office supply houses in
(he Carolinas.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
FwDi|SiiidUi^istO(k
SEVERE MANGE. frCH, Ftn^GI, BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZEM A (puffed, moiu cut and fett). Ear soreitf (*, ear aiiics, puu piah pin and other tlua irriutioni. Pro*
motes healing and bait growlb or YOU R M ONEY BACK.
t M w a .
P W í W í W M * * *
FT"
WiUüns Drag Co. . ;
Phone II
W A L K E R
FUNERAL HOM E
Ambulancf Service
Р1мше48
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
.VWWWWWWWW>ñftftWWftflñlV^ftñftWWWIflflñWWWWWWWWVWWWWIñflrtftftftWWSWWWWWWWSftfti^^
I T ’S O U R
Sale
And the low prices we are featuring this week is our way of
thanking you for a most successful year.
Щ
' I s
5551
OUR W E LL STOCKED GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
with.your favorite Jiational brands is kept up-to^te by A1
Boger and Tony Barney.
S W O T S
JEW EL SHORTENING, 4 Шш
DUKS*S
M AYONNAISE, rad сммцг,
CAIIPBBLL’S
CHICKEN W ITH RICE S0DP,2<
C O T R IT S
W A X PAPER, 125 foot n O
O LD V IR O IN IA
APPLE JELLY, 2 lb. jar .
BLUB
K A R O SYRUP, 5 lb. can...
QVA Liry
TISSUE PAPER, 4 rolls ..
O R E B N O IA N T
GARDEN PEAS, 303 can
LIBBY’S
FRUIT COCKTAIL, 303 can...... ..........................19c
Our supplier knows we must offer a complete food choice
at the lowest possible prices to maintain a steady growth of
business. He is well aware of the fact that good business for
us is also good business for him. Knowing that he is, to a great
extent, responsible for our complete food choice and low prices.
Dairy
Products
Mrs. Filbert’s Colored
MARGARINE F
Vii lb. pattie Meadow Gold
CREAMERY BUnER39^
Country Fresh
yiR 6EE66S 39^*^
(Qur Own, 8 oz. ctn.
I^IMIENTO CHEESE 49^
'Kraft’s American
'X
LB.
fSliced or chunk
Xiraff’s Oven-Ready
IBCUIIS, 2 CANS 25*=
10 to a can
i■' f
I I I I M I VIII II I I I I I I I >
S U P K R M A H K K T
J г I
Soaps &
Powders
TIDE 25*=
Large
IVORY SNOW 25*=
Large
IVORY FUKES 25"
Large
DREFT;25"
Large
IVORY, 2 FOR 25"
Quart Bottle
CLOROX 15c
OREN HEFFNER, Manager, displays a thankful smile in
appreciation of the success he has enjoyed during 1949. He
and Bill McDaniel are shown ready to serve you to your choice
of quality tender meats.
PORK C H O P S ............ ......................................49c lb.
From Tender Young Forkera
BEEF L IV E R .................................... ...59c 11».
A Sauoe of Good Health
CUBE STEAK ............. .......... .................69c lb.
Chotoe Cut! Made More Tender
T-BONE S T E A K ..................................................|9c lb.
King of All Stealn
SPICED H A M ........................... .... ................39c lb.
H w Sandwich Natural
HORMEL’S
BACON, Minn. Brand............... .......................39c lb.
DAIRY BRAND
PICNICS, 4 to 6 lb. av............................................39c lb.
FRESHNESS A N D VARIETY are the chief concerns of
Johnny Durham and Robert Sechrest as they keep their display
of tempting fresh vegetables and fruits complete for your se
lection.
FIRM OR EEN HEADS
CABBAGE, 2 lbs. for.................................................................7c
FRESH AN D TENDER
TURNIP SALAD, 2 lbs. for .............................................. 25c
FANCY SLICING SIZE .
TOMATOES, 2 lbs fo r ........................................ .............39c
LARGE CRISP BUNCH
CELERY, 2 bunches fo r ........................................................ 21c
FLORIDA RED BLISS
NEW POTATOES, 3 lbs. for.....................................25c
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE, large heads, 2 for .................................................29c
SUGARY SW EET
SW EET POTATOES, 3 lbs for ............................ .........25c
LARGE, JUICY
FLORIDA ORANGES, per dozen.............................. 35c
VOLU M E X X X II
•AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 46
DAVIE SHORT OF QUOTA FOR
1950 MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE
$2,675.76 Reported
As Of Tuesday
As of Tuesday Davie county had
raised a tutal uf $2,675.76 fur the
1950 March of Dimes. This amount
is exactly $324.24 short of the
county quota of $3,000,
Davie County Chairman Chas.
Woodruff expressed hope Tues
day that the community workers
wouM put forth an extensive ef
fort during the last days and per
haps raise the additional needed
f*r Davie’s part. He pointed out
that in previous years Davie coun
ty had a record for always doing
her part or more in the battle
against the crippler of children
and that he did not believe that
the citizens would want to fall
short this year.
MMksvUI* BxtM* m t
AdditioMi donatluu in ih«
MoCktViUi community increased
th» totki to $1,741.93. This
•mount exceeds the |1,988.4B
raised in the drive last year.
Cooleemee, as of Tuesday, had
raised a total of $786.83. Of this
amount, the Erwin Cotton mills
nport a total of $439, with
$347.83 from other sources, in
cluding school, theater and mer
chants. Last year Cooleentee
raised a total of $991.28.
CmaAy MIB Skart
As of Tuesday the communi
ties of the county had reported
only $147 raised for the March of
Dimes. This is far short of the
$723.47' raised from these same
conununities in the 1949 drive.
Last year Davie county con
tributed a total of $3,303.25 to
the March of Dimes drive. The
breakdown of this total compar
ing 1949 and 1950 is as follows:
1949 1950
Mocksville ....$1,588.49 $1,741.93
Cooleemee .... 991.28 786.83
Calahaln ...... 131.16
Advancc ....... 165.44 40.00
Farmington .... 181.87 46.00
Wm. R. Davie 107.75 29.00
Smith Grove .. 77.25
Fork ............ 60.00 25.00
Misc............ 7.00
MEETINGS
There will be a committee
meeting of the Mocksville Par-
ent-Tcacher association Thurs
day afternoon, February 9, at 3:15
o’clock, at the high school. The
Mocksville P.-T.A. will meet on
Monday night, February 13, at
7:30 o’clock in the elementary
school auditorium.
$3,303.24 $2,675.76
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR BOOKM OBILE
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 11:20-11:45;
Swicegood’s store 12 -12:20;
Green’s store 12:30; Mocksville.
LAW REN CE B. HVTCHEN8,
Attorney, has opened offices
for the general practice of law
in the old Southern Bank
BulldinM, Mr. Hutchens is from
Vadkinville and holds an L.L.D.
from Duke University and B.S.
Degree in Commerce from
University of North Carolina.
Large Force
To Take Census
A force ot approximately 400
persons will be employed to take
the I7th decennial census in the
Eighth census district, it is an
nounced by District Supervisor
W . Laman-Brawn, for Jha United
States Bureau of the Census, at
Lexington. This force will be re
sponsible for taking the 1950 cen
sus in April in Wilkes, Davidson,
Davie, Yadkin, Montgomery, Lee,
Moore, Richmond, Union, Anson,
Scotland and Hoke counties.
The largest segment of employ
ees for the census in the local
district consists of the enumera
tors, of whom there will be 386.
These enumerators will make the
house to house calls in the work
of collecting official census in
formation regarding the popula
tion and housing in urban areas
and, additionally, agricultural
activities in the rural areas. Their
work in the field will be super
vised and checked by a force of
25 crew leaders. At the census
district office headquarters, about
20 persons will compose the staff
to edit the enumerator’s reports,
make preliminary tabulations,
and perform other office work in
connection with the census.
Provisional results of the pop
ulation census will be announced
locally by District Supervisor
Brown when the district office
staff has completed the prelim
inary tabulations.
TOWN PURCHASES TRACTOR FOR
USE IN STREET MAINTENANCE
ON DEAN ’S LIST
Mars Hill—Miss Betty Ann Tur
ner, daughter of Mr« and Mrs.
E. W . Turner, Salisbury street,
Mocksville, has been placed on
the dean’s list at Mars Hill col
lege for the first semester. To
be eligible for a place on th?
dean's list a student must -have
.earned 40 quality credits, with no
grade below ‘C’. Miss Turner is
a member of the freshman class
at Mars Hill.
LIM ltTON E 0M>B1I8
Orders for limestone can now
be taken at the A A A office. At
the time order is placed, the far
mer pays $1.55 per ton for lime
delivered to the farm, or $2.65 per
ton delivered and spread.
TO BIIILD I HOUSES
T. J. Caudell announced plans
for the construction of three four-
room houses on Spring sUeet in
Mocksville. Mr. Caudell stated
that work was already under way
on one of the houses. He hopes to
have the first house completed
around the- last of March,
HARDISON ST.
TO BE PAVED
Maydf John E. Durham revealed
Tuesday that Hardison street in
the town of Mocksville would be
paved in the near future.
Miiyur Durhanr announced that
the road from Jericho church into
Salisbury street would be paved
by the state in the next letting of
contracts.
It was stated that the town of
Mocksville did the necessary
work on the road that was re
quested and required by the state.
On this project the town will get
about one-half to three-quarters
of a mile pf pavement within the
city limits.
New Street To Be
Opened Off North Main
The town board of commission
ers, at their regular meeting
Tuesday night, issued, a purchase
order for a Ford Tractor complete
with heavy duty material loader
and side mounted mowing ma-
cliinc. As tlie result of the low
bid of the Davie Tractor and
Implement Company of Mocks
ville, the contract was awarded
to them. Sealed bids of four
companies were opened at the
meeting. The lowest bid on the
complete unit, as desired, was
$1794,51.
This tractor will be used by
the town for the maintenance of
streets and mowing o£ the weeds
along the streets and sidewalks.
Tiiis work was formerly done by
labor with the hand’ scythe at a
cost of considerable time and ex
pense. •
Companies submitting bids
were: Carolina Tractor and
Equipment Company of Salis
bury; E. F. Craven Company of
Greensboro; N. C. Equipment
Company of Guilford; Davie
Tractor and Implement Company
of Mocksville.
New Street
Plans were revealed of thje
opening of a street running from
North Main St. through to Thom
as Street, running by the Davie
(CantiBncd OB 4)
M OCKSVILLE Vs. COOLEEM EE
The Mocksville High school
basketball teams will play their
old rivals at Cooleemee, Friday
night at 7:30 o’clock. In the first
meeting of these teams this year
the Mocksville teams captured
two victories in hard fought
games.
“Let’s Begin Living”
Discussed For Rotary
D. J. “Nick” Mando urged local
Rotarians Tuesday to “Let’s Be
gin Living.”
Mr. Mando, speaking before the
club at its regular weekly meet
ing, outlined his four requisites
for a happy and successful life
as: (1) Don’t carry your business
worries home; (2) Assume civic
responsibilities: (3) Acquire a
hobby or avocation; (4) Assume
responsibilties in church affairs
and apply the Christian princi
ples to business.
Mr. Mando pointed out that Ro
tary was founded on the Chris
tian principles. Ho emphasized
the importance of applying the
four way test of Rotary to every
day {ft’oblems of life and business.
These principles being: (1) Is it
the truth? (2) Is it fair to all
concerned? (3) Will it build good
will and increase friendliness? (4)
Will it prove profitable to all
concerned?
He criticized the practice of
those taking their livelihood from
a community and offering it noth
ing in return. He praised the ac
tions of the men who assume civ
ic responsibilities. Mr. Mando of
fered praise for the leaders of the
drive last year that resulted in
the athletic field and recreation
program of this community. This,
he stated, has brought a great
deal of benefit to this locality and
creditable recognition throughout
the state.
Joe Ferebee Named
Coach For Salisbury
Junior LegioB Team
Jo« r«r«bec ot CiilAa ifias been
appointed coach of the Salisbury
American Legion 'Junior baseball
team for the coming year.
The announcement of Ferebee’s
being named coach of the Salis
bury Juniors was made Saturday
night by officials of the Samuel
C. Hart Legionn Post of Salis
bury.
Ferebee sucreeds Coach Earl
Ruth of Catawba college, who has
served as coach of the Salisbury
Juniors for the past two years.
The new coach, who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of
Cana, is a graduate of Catawba
college with an M.A. degree in
physical education from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. For the
past three years he has been
teaching in the Boyden High
school at Salisbury and serving
that school as head baseball coach
and assisting in the football and
basketball programs.
Last year Ferebee tutored the
Spencer American Legion Juniors
and did an extraordinary job. He
succeeded Johnny Heving in that
position when the latter resigned
to accept another position, and
guided them to a contending po
sition for the area championship.
Building Permits Total $381^400
For Mocksville During Past Year
MOCKSVILLE TEAMS IN SEMI-FINALS
OF ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Wilson Latham’s Home
Destroyed By Fire
The home of Wilson Latham,
Mocksville, R, 2, was complete
ly destroyed by fire around 3 p.m.
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Latham and his wife were
in a front room listening to a
program on the radio unaware
the house was afire. A neighbor,
Wade Hutchins, observed that the
kitchen of the house was ablaze,
ran over and warned them.
Only a few pieces of furniture
and personal items were saved,
Davie County Bond
Sales Are Announced
The annual report of U. S. Sav
ings Bond sales in North Car
olina has been received by Knox
Johnstone, Davie county chair
man. According to the report, the
people of Davie county are now
holding a net backlog of U. S.
Savings Bonds amounting to $1,-
930,808. This figure represents
total E, F and G bonds purchased
in the county since May, 1941,
with all cash-ins and redemp'
tions deducted as of December
31, 1949.
Savings bonds sales in Davie
county for the year 1949, January
1 through December 31, were as
follows: Series E, $113,629; Series
F, $2,090.50; Series G, $8,800; to
tal 1949 sales, $12^919.30.
Millers, Millerettes
Advance With Wins
Two Mocksville teams, the Mil
lerettes and Millers, swept into
the semi-finals of the York Oil
Invitational Basketball tourna
ment with victories Monday night
at Franklin.
The Millers, seeking to defend
the crown they won in this tour
nament last year, finally found
the range in the last half to de
feat a fighting team from Low-
lap 61 to M . Erratic play during
the first half by the Millers re
sulted in a 23 to 17 halftime score.
Every member of the squad con
tributed to the scoring.
MUtercttca Win
The MUllerettes nosed out a
fine team from Walnut Cove 25
to 23. Again Betty Ruth Cozart
blazed the trail to victory by toss
ing in 13 points. However, it was
the inspired team play of the
sextet that produced the victory.
The Millerettes will meet the
Strang Boyle’s Soda Shop team of
Wiarton-Salem in a semi-final
game Wednesday night. The Mil
lers will play the winner of the
Franklin and Payne Indians con
test in a semi-final game Friday
night. The finals will be played
Saturday night of this week.
The summaries follow:
First Game
Mocksvillc 61 Lowgap 39
F—Daniel 6 ........... J, Lowe 4
F—A. Short 6 ........... Ramey 2
C—G. Tomlinson 10 .... Bartley 6
G—J. Latham 4 ...... Lundy 12
G— Mando 15.........Campbell 9
Substitutes: Mocksvillc—Hart
man 9, Tarlton 4, Groce 5, S. La
tham 2. Lowgap—Harold 4, Mar
tin 2.
Sceaaa Gaose, Girls
MocksvUle 25 Walnut Cove 23
F—Hege 3 ............ Flinchum 15
F—B. Cozart 13 .... L. Richardson
F—Bowen 3 ................ Mabe 2
G—J. Cozart 2 ......... Booth 1
G—^Whitaker Wilson
G— Anderson 3 ......... Tedder 4
Substitutes: Mocksville — M.
Cozart 1, Craven, Keller. Walnut
Cove—Neal, Lewis 1.
Schedule of Home
Demonstration Club
Meetings Feb. 13-17
Dulins club will meet with Mrs.
Otis Hendrix on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14 at 2:30 p.m.
Cana club will meet in the com
munity building on Wednesday,
February 15, at 2:30. Hostess, Mrs.
Clayton Groce and Mrs. Herman
Brewer.
Advance-Elbaville club will
meet in the community building
on Thursday, February 16, 2:30.
Hostesses, Mesdames Dan Carter
and Ray Sowers.
Cooleemee club will meet with
Mrs. J. F. Odum on Friday, Feb
ruary 17, at- 7:30.
A demonstration on Use and
Care of Electrical Equipment will
be given by Mrs. Wyona M.
Johnson, dectrical advisor for R.
E. A. The minor project will be
on Health Topics by health lead
er. BoU call wil Ibe answered
with a health hint
State Farm Bureau
Meeting At Raleigh
The 14th annual meeting of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau fed
eration will be held in Raleigh
February 12 through February
15.
The program will open with a
vesper service at the Sir Walter
hotel bn Sunday evening at 8:00
o’clock. The first business ses
sion and official opening of th«
program will be 10 a.m. Monday
morning.
The highlight of the meeting
will be the addresses by Gover
nor W , Kerr Scott and L, Y, Bal
lentine, state commissioner of ag
riculture, on the Wednesday
morning program.
J. G. Crawford, J. N. Smoot,
M. D. Pope, Francis Peebles and
Leo Williams will represent Da
vie county at this meeting.
Mrs. Wellman
Passes Tuesday
Mrs, Mary F. Wellman, 86,
widow of Nathan S. Wellman,
died at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Sanford
Nail, Mocksville, Route 2.
She was born July 15, -1863,
the daughter of John and Eliza
Brenegar. She was a life-long
resident of the Oak Grove Meth
odist Church community.
Her sister, Mrs. Nail, is the
only survivor.
Funneral services were con
ducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Oak Grove Methodist Church by
the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and
the Rev. E. M. Avett. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Davie Republicans
To Meet Saturday
There will be a meeting of the
Republicans of Davie county in
the courthouse in Mocksville on
Saturday, February 11, at 3 p.m.,
it has been announced by E. C,
Morris, Republican county chair
man.
The purpose of this meeting
will be the election of new party
officers for the coming year ond
transaction of other pertinent
business.
Total of 24 Permits
Issued For Building
In Town During 1949
Building permits issued for the
construction and repair of build
ings in the town of Mocksville to
taled $381,400, it was reported to
day by C. H. Tomlinson, build
ing inspector for the town.
During 1949 permits were is
sued for t he construction ot 14
dwellings in the town of Mocks
ville at an average estimated cost
of $5,332 per dwelling. Four per
mits were issued for business con
struction at an estimated unit cost
of. $7,750.
The above figures are based on
the owner's estimate of cost at
the time of application for a build
ing permit. In the majority of
the cases it is believed the actual
cost exceeded the estimate by at
least 10 to 20 per cent. On this
basis the actual building cost ex
ceeded $419,540 in Mocksville
during the past year.
S4 PeraUto iM t d
A total of 24 permits was is
sued by the town for the con
struction and repair of buildings
during the past year. Fourteen of
these permits pertained to dwdl-
ings that showed a total tftimaMI
cost of $74,500. Eight permits
pertained to business construc
tion with a total' estimated cost
of $35,000. Two permits were for
the school construction program.
The estimated cost of the high
school auditorium and gymna
sium was $143,000. The estimated
cost of renovation of the high
school building and the element
ary school building was $128,000.
January, 1956
During the month of January,
1950, building permits have been
issued to ■ the Irvin-Cornatzer
Pontiac Agency for construction of
a building on Wilkesboro street,
estimated cost $15,000. To T. J.
Caudell for construction of a four
room dwelling house on Spring
street, estimated cost $5,000.
PENNSVLVANLl BON US
Woodrow Wilson, county vet
erans’ service officer, revealed
this week that the state of Penn
sylvania has passed a bonus
measure, and he urges all vete
rans who enlisted or who were
inducted in Pennsylvania to con
tact him for application blanks.
Mr. Wilson stated he would be
happy to assist anyone who is
eligible to receive this bonus.
NATIONAL RADIO ENTERAINERS
AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY
Richard Maxwell And
Others To Present
Program of Music
Richard Maxwell, nationally
known radio singer, philosopher
and recording artist, will appear
in person at the First Methodist
church, here, on Sunday, Febru
ary 12, at 11 o’clock.
Mr. Maxwell first achieved
fame on NBC as “John” of the
Seth Parker program, one of ra
dios most beloved broadcasts of
days gone by. Later, he became
even better known through his
own coast-to-coast programs over
the CBS “Songs of Comfort and
Cheer,” “A Friend In Deed,” and
over the Mutual network in
“Hymns You Love.” Mr. Max
well has appeared in more than
10,000 broadcasts over the major
networks.
Ivy and AI Walsh
The program will also feature
the talents of Ivy and Al Walsh.
Many have heard of these artists
over the ABC on the Studebaker
program. They have devoted their
lives to bringing enrichment and
enjoyment to others. They sing
solos and duets accompanied by
Ivy’s Frontalini accordion. This
happy couple can bring you the
cleanest entertainment you have
ever enjoyed.
Al was the winner of a four-
year scholarship to Rollins cob
(CaetiMMd «щ Paga 4)
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1950
GIVE CREDIT
W HERE IT’S DUE
Warden K. White, manager of
the WinstonlSalem Social Secur
ity Administration, today made
the following statement: “The
Social Security Administration
delights in giving credit where
credit is due.’” Mr. 'White ex
plained that the Social Security
Administration is anxious to see
that every person receives the
proper credit for wages they earn
in covered employment, and “We
lilte to recognize those who help
to make this possible.”
“Accountants and bookkeepers
have been extremely helpful in
the successful administration oi
the Social Security program. Their
influence has been of great im
portance in assisting employers in
iulfilling their responsibilities
under the law’,, Mr. White con
tinued.
Every employer having one or
more persons working part or full
time for him In employment cov-
ered by the Social Security Act
must file quarterly Social Secur
ity Tax returns. It is his espon-
sibility to keep a' record ot the
total wages the employee earned
during the quarter and the em
ployee’s full name and account
number as it appears on the em
ployee’s Social Security Card.
The accountants and bookkeep
ers prepare the reports and stress
the importance of having account
numbers for every employee, but
the employer is responsible for
getting the information required
for his return.
Mr. White went on to say *Hav-
ing a Social Security Card is not
a part of the red tape « lot of
people associate with Government
forms. It is the number of your
Government Insurance Policy
which pays benefits in the form
of Old-Age Insurance at age 6S
and Survivors Insurance in the
event of your death. Wagea’can
not be credited to an employee's
account without the Social Se
curity Number.” If the jieraoa has
lost the Social Security Card or
has never had one, any employer
can be supplied with Form SS-5
which is used to get an original
or duplicate card. “Employers
won’t be barraged with letters and
phone calls if their returns are
complete when filed,” Mr. White
concluded.
Social Security pays monthly
benefits to retired workers at age
65 and to the family whei) the
worker dies. BUT, the benefits
are paid ONLY if claimed. Don’t
lose benefits. Ask at your near
est Social Security Field Office.
For further information on Old-
Age and Survivors Insurance and
Social Security Cards contact the
Winston-Salem Office located at
437 Nissen Building. Office hours
are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
A representative is in Mocks
ville again on February 21 at the
Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:-
30. p.m., and in Cooleemee on the
same date at the Erwin Cotton
Mille Office at 11:00 a.m.
COAL
t
GOOD PREMIUM GRADES NOW
AVAIIABLE FOR
PROMPT DEUVERY
PINO BALTIMORE
PHONE YOUR ORDER T O
DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY
PlMinel94 Mocksville, N. C.
th« famous TOWNERun TYK OrrST NSC
POR r ilL B
•mA O R C IU U I» W O R K
Great strength, and convenient adjustmenta — fc»
this harrow outsUnding for cutting, pulverising aal
leveling the soil. For orchard tlUage the entire hn-
row may be offset to (be right or left up to 18*. This
I it particularly valuable in working dose to trees la
orchards. For row crops and vineyard use, the rear
g ^ nay be offset so (hat you can «throw (o” or
*%row away” from rows. Side draf( Is no problem
Wl(h (his disc harrow. A handle convenlenUy located
I to the tractor seat, enables the operator to compen-
■ate quickly and easily for side draft in diffcvnt
loll conditions.
Quickly a((ached to (he Ford Tractor, (he comple(e
disc Is raised or lowered by Hydraulic Touch Con(roL
Thus, you get fast close turns at row ends . . .
and blade damage is
eliminated while being
(ransported over roads.' BuiK for las(ing sa(is>
facdon. See us sooni
Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company
R. F. D. 4 Salifbury Bm i I
MockivUle, N. C.
The 1949 grapefruit crop is es
timated at 36.B million boxes, 19
per cent below the previous year
and 27 per cent less than the
average.
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Hoy Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis
and son, Gary, of Kannapolis
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Dull.
Miss Phosa McClannon of Win
ston-Salem spent the week end at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and
daughters, Jane and Nellie, spent
Sunday with relatives in Win
ston-Salem and visited Charlie
Lee, who has been in the hos
pital.
Gene and Dean Dull of High
Point college spent the week end
at home.
The Farmington P.-T.A. will
meet Thursday, February 9, at
7:30 p.m. Rev. John Oakley, Mrs.
Ferebee’s class, Mrs. C. Frank
Stroud, Jr., county nurse, will par
ticipate in the program with Mrs.
J. F. Hawkins in charge of the
:nusic.
Vse An Enterprise Want Ad
Mr. Wade Cornatzer, Wade, Jr.,
and Mrs. Lawter of Greensboro
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. P.
Cornatzer and Miss Laura Corn
atzer.
Mrs. Waller Cope is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jim Spry and
Mr. Spry, in Advance.
Mrs. Della Cornatzer, Miss
Betty Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Chaffin were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitlow in
Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell
and daughters, Lois and Daphne
of China Grove, were weeic end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Browder.
Jim Myers, who recently un
derwent an operation, is able to
be out again.
Mr. and -Mrs. Bill Brown of
Summerfield, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Y. Davis
and son, Parks of Winston-Salem,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Stafford.
BVSES IN G O O D CONDITION
The third monthly school bus
inspection by the state highway
patrol reports that the buses of
Davie county were all found to
be in good condition with the
exception of minor repairs, which
have been rechecked and found,
corrected.
The American mandral root can
yield laxative medicine.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES!
Know The Representative That Picks Up
Your Clothes for Laundry and Dry Clean
ing— ^and the Firm He Represents—
BE SURE TH AT Y OU ARE GETTING CAREFUL
SCIEN’n F IC CLEANING SERVICE FOR YOUR
CLOTHES.
At The Best Dry Cleaning and Laundry we treat
each garment individually, handling it in the way
best suited to that particular fabric and color. As a
result, you get your things back just as you want
them. ALW AYS BE SURE W IT H —
THE BEST
Iry CiMmH A Lairiry
James Nichols
Phone 212 Depot St.
C. B. Robinson
MockivUle, N.
l&u LjothJvsltjivii
WHATsterlingistosilver, the Fashion Academy of New *
York is to the world of fashion—the last word! And
again for 1950, as for 1949, it has selected the Ford
Car to receive its distinguished gold medal award as
"Fashion Car of the Year.” There is, we believe, no
greater proof of the beauty pf the ’50 Ford. And there’s
no greater proof of its fine performance than a 10-minute
"test drive.” Your Ford Dealer will be glad to arrange it.
one fine car in the low-price fiel
<< it .'.le t 'PaM. it..atijM fvti Duiets lUgwl
SANFORD MOTOR CO.
Phone 77 MocksvUle, N. C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1950 THE M OCKSm LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
Vets May File
For P O W Benefits
The Davie county veterans’ ser
vice officer is prepared to as-
; sist in the filing of applications
for living ex-prisoner of war ben-
■ efits, according to Woodrow
(Woody) Wilson, local veterans'
; service officer for Davie county.
In making this announcement
the well known Mocksville resi
dent said he would like to thank
one and all for extending him
the honor of being made vete
rans’ service officer in order that
he might help in such service to
' ex-prisoners of war and in other
. services that might fall into his
' office as veterans 'service officer.
He pointed out today that Sec
tion 6 of the War Claims com
mission provides, in part, for the
payment of compensation to a
number of the military and naval
forces of the United States who
was held a prisoner of war by an
enemy government after Decem
ber 7, 1941.
Such compensation, it is ex
plained, is payable at the rate
of $1 per day of confinement on
which the enemy government
failed to furnish the quantity or
quality of food required by the
terms of the Geneva Convention,
- July 27, 1929. Any claimant may,
but need not, be represented in
the preparation, presentation or
prosecution of his claim by an
agent or attorney admitted to
practice before the War Calims
' commission, it is stated.
The War Claims commission
will furnish, without charge, all
assistance essential to the filling
out of this form, it is added.
One' Per Cent Fee
The commission has designated
that an agent or attorney or oth
er accreditcd person who has been
admitted to practice before the
War Claims commission, who has
filed a power of attorney exe
cuted by a claimant, may receive
for his services in assisting a
claimant in the preparation and
filing of uh application form, in
this class of claim, a fee of one
ONE DAY ONLY
Coast to Coast . Star
IN PERSON
RICHARD MAXWELL
More than 10,000
Broadcasts over major
N ETW OR KS
JOHN— SETH PARKER
“FRIEND IN D E E D ” “SONGS OF COM FORT AND CHEER”
“HYM NS YOU LOVE”
Victor - Columbia
Tru-Tone
RECORDS
First Methodist Church
Mocksville, N. C.
Sunday at 11 a.m. on
FEBRUARY 12
ADM ISSION FREE
Everybody Welcome!
W . L. BUTNER,
AGE 83, PASSES
Walter Leon Butner, 83, of Ad
vance, R. 1, died at 4:10 p. m.
Friday at his home. He had been
in declining health two years and
critically ill for one month.
Mr. Butner was born Oct. 16,
1888, the son of A. B. and Mar-
per cent of the amount awarded.
Higher fees not to exceed 10
per cent of the amount awarded
are authorized by the commis
sion in cases such as those re
quiring the securing of additional
oral or written testimony, or the
preparation of an appeal.
Wilson pointed out today that
in accordance with the provisions
of Section 2 of the War Claims
act, 1948, as amended, regulations
provide that claims must be filed
not later than March 1, 1951.
Assistance of the Davie county
service officer in filing such ap
plications is free, ot course, Wil
son stated.
tha Hall Butner. Most of his life
was spent in the Macedonia Mo
ravian church community, in Da
vie county, where he wos a wide
ly-known farmer. He was a mem
ber of the Macedonia Moravian
church and of the church board,
and was a former Sunday school
teacher. He was married to Miss
Addie Lee on Oct. 14, 1884. She
died Feb. 15, 1938.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Mattie Bowden of Mocks
ville, R. 2, Miss Sophie Butner of
the home, and Mrs. Ruth Hart
man of Advance, R. 1; two sons,
E. C. Butner and H. C. Butner,
both of Advance, R. 1; 11 grand
children, and 18 great-grandchil
dren.
Funeral was held Sunday at
3:30 at Macedonia Moravian
church by Rev. George Brewer
and Rev. George Bruner. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Roy Redden,
C. F. Seats, Walter Hartman, Ed
Vogler, Kenneth Butner, Cecil
Phillips.
BIXBY
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Robertson
of Lexington spent Sunday with
Mr. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Robertson.
Larry Robertson spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. V. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams of
High Point spent Sunday with
Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. N. C.
Potts, and Mr. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson
and daughter, Janie, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard
and children, E. T. Robertson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Robertson.
Mrs. J. E. Maddox and son,
Johnny are the guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robert
son.
Mrs. Grey Robertson spent one
day last week with Mrs. Guy Cor
natzer.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Hilton over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley, Mr.
and M n. Robert Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens are
the parent* of a baby girl, Mamie
France*.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and
son spent the week end with Mr.
Dillon’s parents, near Salisbury.
The women of the church will
meet with Mrs. J. H. Robertson
Friday night, February 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham
of Winston-Salem were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mas
sey.
All Sacred Concert
Also Presenting
A1 and Ivy Walsh.
Widely known on Studebaker
Program over ABC. Singing
Solos and Duets, Accompan
ied by Ivy’s Frontalini
- Accordion
FOR SALE
CORD HARD WOOD
$3.50 IN THE WOODS
$7.00 DELIVERED
ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD
$22.00 PER 2 CÒRD LO A D DELIVERED
CALL 176
TOBACCO BED FERTILIZER
Agrico $2.25 cwt.
Royster $2.00 cwt.
Tobacco Seed Tobacco Bed Canvas
Complete stock of Nails Fermate
Barb Wire Fencing
Galvanized Roofing, all lengths......$9.25 roll
Asbestos Siding, No. 1 Sno-White......$10 sq.
Ruberoid 215 Asphalt Shingles......$6.75 roll
45 lb. Roll Roofing.......................$2.00 roll
55 Ib. Roll Kooring...................L.$2.50 roll
65 lb. Roll Roofing.......................$2.95 roll
90 lb. Slate finish Roll Roofing......$3.25 roll
Brick Siding...............................$4.00 roll
Cement, per bag at warehouse.............$1.1Q
per bag delivered.......................$1.15
Mortar Mix.................................$1.00 bag
Martin Bros.
Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville,. N.. C.
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday ft Saturday
February 10 Ac 11
Double Feature
“ ENCHANTED VALLEY ”
In Color, with Alan Curtis
and Anne Gwynne.— Also—
“TAM ING O F TH E W EST”
with William Elliot. One
Cartoon.
Sunday, Febnia^ 12
"GIVE M Y REGARDS TO
B R O A D W A Y'”
In Color, with Dan Dailey & Charles Winninger. One
Cartoon.
Monday * Tuesday February 13 ft 14
“JUNE BRIDE”
With Bette Davis ft Robert
Montgomery. 1 Cartoon.
Wednesday ft Thursday
February 15 ft 16
“JOHNNY BELINDA”with Jane Wyman ft Lew
Ayres. One Cartoon-
• Show Beiins 1:M P. M.
Quality Tested Concrete Blocks
BUILD
• STRONOn
• SAPIR
• ГАЗТП
• CHIAPOt
VlfRAPAC CONCRin
MASONRY «VIS:
• PIRI SAPITV
• NRMANINCI
• IIAUTV
• INSULATION
• VIRMIN ROISTANCI
• iow \t9fm
'Tor Better Buildings TraiMrow—
Use Veteran Bloda iTcdayr
^^Geocge’^ do^n’t do it for щ!
O f all the form* of commercial transportation, only
the railroads don’t say, “let George do it.”
Unlike their competitors... who have outgrown
the “infant industry” stage, but who still rely on
help from the people’s tax dollar«... America’s self-
supporting railroads pay all their own costs of doing
business. And that is good new* for “George.” -
For after all, who i* this fellow “George” who i*
building and maintaining the highways, waterways
and airways that other carriers use as-a “place of
business’’ for private gain? He ia-every taxpayer in
America. "George" is... you I
But you don’t do it for us,“George.”The Southern
Railway pays its own way . . . in the time-tested,
traditional American way. It isn’t easy... especially
when we have to compete for business with subsi*
dized carriers. But it’s easier on you and your pocket-
book, “George”! And it’s better for our country, too.
Because in the long run, private industries... like
private citizens...must be independently self-reliant
if America’s greatness is to endure.
P rM id a n i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVlLtE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1959
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
Mrs. O. C. McQuage........................... Publisher
«
lO. C. Mcituage 1938-19491
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
|2.0n Per liear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Offlce at MocksviUe, M. C., aa Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
IT SEEMS TO ME:
By C. O. TOM LINSON
M ARCH OF DIMES
Bill Daniels and his commit
tee of fellow Jaycees deserve the
plaudits of the entire community
for the campaign they are wag
ing on behalf of the March of
Dimes. They have shown orig
inality, initiative and results in
raising to date in the Mocksvillc
area alone over $1,500. . . . Abie
Short and Clarence Hartman’s
cicver innovation of the monkey
and organ grinder theme has
caused a lot of favorable com
ment and brought in a great deal
of money for the March of Dimes.
. . . Leon Beck, always depend
able for results, has aided in al
most every phase of the project.
... Carroll Arndt, Gilmer Brewer
and Jim Latham put over the
basketball game with the assist
ance of others and netted $162.40
for the March of Dimes. . . . And
the bingo game last Friday night
was a great success as a result
of the cooperation of all the Jay
cees. This night provided enjoy
ment and recreation for the peo
ple and at the same time raised
$224.71 for the benefit cf some
crippled child. The cooperation
and generosity of the merchants
made this possible. . . . Thus far
this campaign has been conduct
ed in a manner that reflects cred
it on the entire community.
M ORE AB OU T
Town Purchases Tractor
Motor Co., and the residence of
Miss Mary Heitman. It will be
constructed immediately and will
be from 20 to 24 ft. in width.
Gaither Street will be opened
for parking on both sides as the
result of action taken by the
town commissioners. The present
“No Parking" signs will be re
moved and parking will be allow
ed in conformance with general
parking rules. There are no park
ing meters on this street.
Restrict Parkinf
The governing body also took
action to restrict parking near
intcrsccting streets. Street Sup
erintendent Hugh Lagle was in
structed to zone off with yellow
lines the required space at these
intersections. Parking is prohib
ited in any space designated by
Mrs. Mary Whitaker,
Davie Native, Passes
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Emma Whitaker, 78, of Mocks
ville, were conducted at 3 p.m.
Thursday at Oak Grove Method
ist church by the Rev. J. B. Fitz
gerald and the Rev. E. M. Avett.
Burial was in the church ceme-
very.
Grandsons were pallbearers,
including Wiley Boger and James,
Vernon, Lonnie Ray, Knox and
Douthit Whitaker. Granddaugh
ters were flower girls.
Mrs. Whitaker died Wednesday
in Winston-Salem at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Harper Boger,
of 2037 North Duncan street, with
whom she had lived since last
October. She had been in 111 health
during that entire period.
She had been a member of Oak
Grove Methodist church since
childhood and a teacher of the
primary department for 30 years.
Her husband died in 1903,
Surviving are three sons, Lee,
Lonnie and Kimbrough Whitaker,
all of Mocksville, R, 2,; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Boger of Winston-Sa
lem; one half brother, Sanford
Nail, and a half sister, Mrs. Alice
Hutchins, both of Mocksville, R.
2; 22 grandchildren and 17 great
grandchildren.
*
Negro farmers of Person Coun
ty arc studying the marketing of
tobacco at a series of weekly
meetings.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—One pair o£ work
mules, harness, Nissea wagon,,
two turning plows, riding. CUlti'
vator, corn planter and mowing:
machine. See Frank H. Short,
Route 4, Mocksville 2-7-2tp'
About 50 per cent more broilers-
and fryers are moving to market
now than a year ago. State College-
authorities urge homemakers to
use more poultry in their menu»
during the next few weeks.
33 Examined At
Forsyth Cancer Clinic
On Wednesday, February 1,. . . . yellow lines throughout the statethe Forsyth county cancer clmjc,''^
held its weekly clinic. Thirty-
three appeared for examination,
26 white women, 3 white men, 4
colored women.
The center is staffed by mem-, At. r, .u o • </i J highway from the side street have bers of the Forsyth County. Med- . . .
of North Carolina.
Deemed especially hazardous
in this respect is the parking at
the Methodist and Baptist church
es whereas cars entering the
ical society.
Examiantions are free to all
women 35 or over, all men 40 or
over, and to anyone with a symp
tom or a “danger signal,” regard
less of age.
The clinics are held every Wed
nesday in the City-County Health
center. Registration is from 8:30
'1.0 10.
Frequently there are more ap
plicants for examination than can
be accommodated. Therefore, in
order that those who live at a
distance may be sure of an ex
amination and thus not make a
trip in vain, priorities will be sent
on request to all who live twenty
miles or more from Winston-Sa
lem. Address your request to
Cancer Center Clerk, Health Cen
ter, Winston-Salem, and indicate
two dates on which you could
come for examination.
SrORTS
To all those interested in bas
ketball the $64 question is when
will the new gym be completed
and put into use? It certainly
appears doubtful that it will be
used this season . . . The Millers
are finding the toughest sledding
this year of any year since their
activation . . . However, this is
to be e.xpsctcd as old Father Time
takes his due. Practically all of
the players on the Miller’s squad
are ever the 25 year age mark
. . . The newly activated Miller
ettes show signs of developing
into one of the most outstanding
girls’ teams in this section . . .
Composed of players still in their
their view completely obstructed
until they are in the highway.
These two places, along with the
two ends of Gaither streets, were
cited specially by the board for
restriction.
M ORE ABOU T
Radio Entertainers
lege, and was a veteran of World
War II, having served in the Pa
cific theatre with distinguished
service in the U. S. Army.
Ivy has thrilled many audi
ences, large and small,- with her
beautiful soprano voice, and ev
eryone is amazed at the ease with
which she handles the accordion
and sings simultaneously.
Velcnuu’ Hospital Procram
These artists are appearing
here in the interest of Veterans'
Hospital programs, now in its 4th
year of continuous operation.
This is a non-profit organization
devoted to taking inspirational
entertainment into the veterans'
hospitals, and presenting bedside
radios to the wounded men. Thej
entire work is carried on in the '
name of, and on behalf of, the'
Protestant churclies of America.
The variety and inspiration of
this unusual program has made
teens from all sections of the' it the outstanding event of the
county, Coach Siler is rapidly I season in hundreds of communi-
moulding a team that displays ties where these artists have been
improvement with each game . . .' enthusiastically received.
The main handicap they are en-1 You are cordially invited to at-
countering is the non-uniformity
of rules—playing under one set
of rules one night, and under an
other set the next.
tend and to meet these radio stars
in person. Admission free.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
FEAR FOR U. S. VICE CONSUL MISSING IN RED CHINA
AS ifrORTS TO lEARN THi-fATI o{ U. S. Vicc Consul Oouslas MacKiernan (left) were being continued by Washington onicials, his wife, Peggy (right), with their twin children, Mary and Michael, anxiously awaits
nows in their Fairfa.x, CulK., home. Left behind by Consul J. Hall Baxton to close the consulate in Tihwa, Sinkiang Province, China, MacKicrnan radioed he was leaving last Sept. 17. He has not been heard from since. Fears (or his safety were expressed when the Chinese Communist radio accused him In recent
broadcasts of espionage and aiding Chlneae Nationalist guerrilla forces. (International Soundphoto)
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE
> ?D O T T Y D R IP P L E By Buford Tune -1
AW, ÖEE-MOM JUST DOESN'T REALIZE I'VEj
The merchandise and servicc at HEFFNER & BOLICK seem fine at first— that’s the same at
most stores. OUR merchandise and service stays right always— that’s the difference at Heff
ner and Bolick.
SPARE RIBS— Fresh, lean and meaty................................................................ 39c lb.
CHUCK ROAST— the roast preferred by most!.................................................. 49c lb.
ALL-MEAT STEW — boneless and economical!.................................................... 53c lb.
CUBE STEAK— choice cuts made more tender...................................................69c lb.
BEEF LIVER— freshly sliced! .......................................................................... 59c lb.
SEA FOOD
Fillet of Perch.......35c lb.
Fresh Flounder .42c lb.
Salt Fish— White Lake
Herring, medium size
2 lbs.................43c
Medium Oysters...69c pt.
FRYERS
DRESSED
and
DR AW N
43 c L ft
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Southern Gold
Colored Margarine..35c lb
8 OZ. CARTON
Chicken Salad 61c
Coble's V4 PINT CTN.
Whipping Cream 31c
Kraft’s Grated 2 Oz.,Can
Sharp Cheese.......15c
LEARN HOW GOOD BROW N BEAUTY C OF FE E ....................59c lb.
COFFEE CAN BE! *
</PRODUCE
SQUASH, U. S. No. 1 Fancy, 2 lbs for......35c
RED BLISS POTATOES, new crop
3 lbs. for......................................25c
CARROTS, large green bunches
2 bunches for...............................21c
MUSTARD SAL.\D, fres!i and tender
2 lbs. for .....................................25c
►*
SWEET POTATOES, washed and waxed
3 lbs. for.........:............................25c
GRAPEFRUIT, large size, whites, 3 for ...25c
TOMATOES, fancy slicing size, 2 lbs for.. ..39e
GROCERIES
£
13 oz. FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE
KELLOG’S CORN FLA K ES ................18c
WHOLE KERNEL, WHITE OR YELLOW
CAMERON CORN, No. 2 can, 2 for.........35c
NO. 2 CAN
LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE ........31c
NO. 2 CAN
VAN CAMP’S HOMINY, from selected
Corn............................................09c
8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
PIES— like Mother used to bake!...........50c
AMERICA’S BEST LOVED CEREAL
QUAKER OATS, quick or regular,
20 oz. package..............................17c
12 OZ. J.A.R
PETER PAN PEiVNUT BUTTER ...........34c
I t llM I I N I I II' \ 1 4 !ll l l l ' l x i 1 1 .'^'
SUPER MARKET
■1 'M H / .V i ’l . F A S K I ^ ' / ' /7
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
• Personals-Clubs
Mrs. Grant Daniel and sister,
Miss Hattie Fowler ot States
ville, will leave Thursday tor
Stewart, Florida, tor a vacation
of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall are
spending the week in Asheville,
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Justice.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and
children, Дапе and Joe, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Ledford in Rural Hall.
Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris
spent the week end in Richmond,
Va., guest ot her sister. Miss Janie
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. £. L. Short and
children spent the week end in
High Point with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belchor ot
Mooresville were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone.
Johnnie Durham was the week
end guest of his sister. Miss Nancy
Durham in Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Wilkin
son of Washington, N. C., spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. C. R. Gaither on Route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker spent
the week end in Charlotte with
relatives.
Miss Anne Clement and Clegg
Clement, Jr., of Lexington, Ky.,
spent Friday with their father,
B. C. Clement in Black Mountain.
Clegg Clement returned to Mocks
ville with Miss Clement and left
Saturday afternoon by plane for
Kentucky.
Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greens-
lioro spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durham
spent the week end in Matthews,
guests of her sister, Mrs. Pars
Lemmond and Dr. Lemmond.
Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Mary
Heitman and Rufus Sanford left
Monday on a tour to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris ar
rived home Sunday from Chales-
ton, S. C., where they visited the
Mulberry Gardens and other pla
ces of historic interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor spent
Sunday in Shelby, guests ot their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and
Mr. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frye and
Mrs. R. L. Frye visited Ralph
Frye last week end in Columbia,
South Carolina. ' —............-
Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson
spent several days with her par
ents, Reverend and Mrs. Avett
in High Point, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and
children spent the week end in
Catawlla County visiting rela
tives.
Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs.
Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sun
day afternoon in Cleveland with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Phil Johnson
spent Sunday and Monday in
Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Allison and Miss Piiyllis
Johnson.
Mrs. Harry Osborne is visiting
in Forest City this week, guest
of Mrs. Tim McKeithan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones and
daughter, Rebccah ot Statesville,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mr.4. S. S. Short.
Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mrs.
Mac Kimbrough and children
spent Sunday afternoon in States
ville with relatives..
Rev. A. J. Cox attended a sem
inar in StatesviUe Monday, held
at Broad Street Methodist chareh
and sponsored by Duke univer
sity. The topic was, "Our Church.”
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and
children were week end guests
of her' father, H. C. Turner, in
Guilford СоНейе.
Mrs. J. T. Baity left Monday
for Winston-Salem to spend sev
eral weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. James Newman, and Mr.
Newman.
Dr. and Mrs. George Clemmer
of Thomasville, were luncheon
guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox
Sunday.
Claude Hicks and Bob Honey
cutt attended the Lincoln day
dinner held at the Vance hotbl
in Statesville Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. W. Yokeley, Mr. and
Mrs. Grumpier and Mrs. Fannie
Toylor of Winston-Salem were
Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Grant.
Mrs. Paul Bowles spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. D. G.
Grubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.,
and children spent Sunday in Le
noir with relatives.
Circle Two Has
Monday Meeting
Mrs. George Hendricks and
Mrs. R. D. Jenkins were hostess
es Monday evening to the mem
bers of Circle 2 of tiie Mocksville
Methodist church at the home of
the former.
Purple violets and flame ja
pónica in artistic arrangements
decorated the rooms for the meet
ing.
Mrs. Anne Domm presided.
Mrs. R. D. Jenkins gave a most
interesting review of the mission
study book, “Women of the
Scriptures.”
Mrs. E. W. Crow presented a
questionnaire on missionary
work.
Unique valentine favors were
used on the attractive refresh
ment plates. Refreshments con
sisting of heart-shaped sand
wiches, Russian tea, red candy
and nuts were served to 16 mem
bers and one visitor.
Miss Ossie Allison
Bridge Club Hostess
Amid a setting of japónica,
narcissi, spirea and candy tuft,
two tables were appointed for
play Friday evening when Miss
Ossie Allison entertained her
bridge club and other guests at
her home on Maple Avenue.
Mrs. John Durham was the
most successful player among
the club members and Mrs. C. R.
Crenshaw compiled the highest
score among the guests. Mrs. Mar
garet A. LeGrand received a Val
entine birthday gift.
The hostess served a dessert
course to Mesdames John Dur-
MRS. WORTH T. HENDRICKS
ham, Margaret A. LeGrand, R.
S. McNeill, A. M. Kimbrough,
Jr., C. R. Crenshaw, Leslie Dan
iel, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Knox
Johnstone, E. H. Morris and Mrs.
Phil Johnson.
Methodist Circle
Three Meets Monday
Mrs. J. K. Shcck, Jr., Mrs. Gor
don Tomlinson and Mrs. Gerald
Blackwelder were hostesses Mon
day evening to Circle No. 3 mem
bers of the Mocksville Methodist
church, at the homo of Mrs.
Shook.
Lovely jonquils were used in
the rooms where the guests were
received.
Mrs. Leslie Daniel presided.
Mrs. A. J. Cox gave an interest
ing review of “Women ot the
Bible.”
The hostesses served cherry
tarts and coffee lo 23 members
and two visitors.
Miss Spry, Mr.
Hendricks Speak
Vows At Cooleemee
Miss Irene Spry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry of Coo
leemee, bccame the bride of
Worth T. Hendricks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks, Mocks-
villc, in a candlclighted ceremony
on Saturday afternoon, January
21, at 5 o'clock, at the Cooleemee
Baptist church, Cooleemee. The
Rev. G. L. Royster, pastor ot the
bride, officiated, using the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Kathrine Jarvis, pianist,
Marvin Spry, cousin ot the bride,
of Raleigh, and Gene Smith of
Mocksville, vocalists, gave a pro
gram of nuptial music.
The bride, giveri in marriage
by her father, wore a beize crepe
dress with matching hat and
brown accessories. She carried a
prayer book, topped with an or
chid.
Miss Peggy Wofford of Coolee-
mce was maid of honor and the
bride’s only attendant. She was
attired in a grey dress with brown
Mrs. Daniel, Hostess
To Business Circle
Mrs. Bill Daniul was hostess
Monday evening to the members
of the Business Women’s Circle
of the Mocksville Baptist church.
Early spring flowers decorated
the lovely now home on Wilkes-
boro street. ,
'Miss Jane Mavklin presided and
gave the devotionals,
Mrs. Mary Pesaro conducted
the program, using as her topic,
“Social Maladjustments of Amer
ica.”
Dessert and coffee were served
to seven members.
accessories and carried a bouquet
of mixed flowers.
Bill Hendricks of Mocksville
was his brother’s best man. Ush
ers were Lawrence Tutterow and
William Lee Graves of Mocks
ville.
Mrs. Hendricks was graduated
from Cooleemee High school.
Mr. Hendricks graduated from
Mocksville High school and
served tiiree years in the United
States army. He is now employed
at the post office in Mocksville.
The couple are at home at 411
Wilkesboro street in Mocksville.
Joyner-Hoots
Vows Spoken
Miss Lola Mae Hoots, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hoots
of Courtney, and Paul Joyner,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Joyner
of Harmony, Route 2, wore united
in marriage Friday, February 3,
at four o’clock in the afternoon,
at the home of the Rev. E. W.
Turner, who officiated, using the
double ring ceremony.
The couple entered together,
unattended. Tlie bride wore a
navy blue suit with wiiicii she
used black accessdrios and a cor
sage of white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyner left im
mediately after the ceremony for
a short wedding trip, after which
they will be at iiome in Har
mony.
Mrs. Joyner was graduated
from Courtney High school.
.Mr. Joyner is a graduate of
Harmony High school. He served
four years in the Army Air Corps
and is now engaged, in farming;
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule For
February 6 To 10
Farmington Senior and Junior
4-H clubs will meet Tuesday
morning, February 7.
Bailey’s Chapel Home Demon
stration club will meet with Mrs.
George Howard on Wednesday,
February 8, at 2:30.
Kappa Home Demonstration
club will meet in the community
building on Thursday, February
9, at 2:30. Hostesses: Mesdameg
Fred Cartner, John Smoot and
J. A. Jones.
Clarks Home Demonstration
club will meet with Mrs. A. W.
Forebee on February 10 at 7:30
p.m. f
The major topic tor these meet
ings will be “Use and Care of
Electrical ' Equipment” by Mrs.
Wynona M. Johnson, electrical
advisor for REA.
.Fosters Mark
Golden Wedding
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T,
L. Foster of Mocksville, R. 3,
community was the scene of a
party Sunday when the couple
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
Guests that enjoyed Mr. and
Mrs. Foster's hospitality were:
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loftin and
daughter, Dr. Lester Martin,
Craig Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Garner and family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Dayvault and daughter, L.
P. Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain,
Sr., Mrs. Sallie Hill, Miss Lelia
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain,
Jr., and family, C. P. Sain and
George Bogor, all of Mocksville;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Evans, Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Whit
man, Mrs. Murphy Poole and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Loftin and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Brown of Spencer; Mr.
and Mrs, S. O. Whitman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Penninger ot Salisbury;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitman.- Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Whitman, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L, Whitman of Bel
mont; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster
and son of China Grove; Miss
Pinkey Patterson and Miss Lillie
Bynum of Mount Holly and L. P.
Hopkins of Martinsville.
Mrs. O. C. McQuage •
Circle Hostess
The members of Circle 1 of the
Mocksville Baptist church held
their February meeting at the
home-of Mrs. O. C. McQuage on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jett Caudell conducted
the devotionals,
Mrs. Howard Williams review
ed the study book, “The Prophet
of Little Cane Creek.”
Refreshments of ginger frozen
salad, sandwiches and Russian
tea were served to 11 members'.
Call and Henry \Wedding, at Camden
Mrs, Thomas Furman Henry of
023 North Main Street, Salisbury,
has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Elizabeth, to Grady
Franklin Call of Sumter, S, C,,
and Mocksville, '
The marriage was solemnized
Friday evening at 4 o’clock at
the First Baptist Church at Cam
den. The couple left immediately
afterward for a Southern wedd
ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Call will
live at Sumter where he is in
business.
Dinner Held Sunday
At Hartman Home
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman
entertained Sunday at a birthday
dinner at their home, honoring
their son and daughter. Miss Jo
sephine Hartman, of Statesville,
and Guy Hartman of Mocksville.
Coven were laid for Mr. and
Mr«. Hartman, Miss Josephine
Hartman, Guy Hartman, Jr., Vi
JohnsPit fihd R. B. Branch, of
Statesvilltf, liiy Joe Ferebee.
John Ratledge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Baity
Simday. »
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis vis
ited his pother, Mrs. J. E. Davis,
Saturday. Mrs. Davis is improv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery and
Mrs. Luester Bean of Mooresville
visited Mrs. R. L, Lowery Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of
Mocksville spent Sunday with
Mrs. Edna Shelton.
T-Sgt. Gilbert Sheek
Tours Tokyo, Japan
Technical Sergeant Gilbert G.
Sheek, son of Harry G. Sheek, of
Route 3, Mocksville, currently as
signed with the U. S. Air force
in the Philippines, has been tem
porarily relieved from his duties
for a ten day pleasure visit and
sight-seeing tour of Tokyo, Japan.
In the service since 1942, T-Sgt,
Sheek participated in the Euro
pean theater of operations during
the war, for which he earned the
Belgian Military Declaration with
palm, Belgian Croix de Guerre
with palm, and the European the
atre ribtion with four battle stars.
He departed for the Philippines
last December and Is now per
forming duties with the person-
Wilson-Stroud
Invitations have l)ecn riMéiVâd
reading as follows:
“Mrs. Gurney W. Marshall re
quests the honour of your pres
ence at the marriage of her sis
ter, Mary Eloise Wilson, to Joe
F. Stroud, Captain, United States
Air Force, on Saturday, the eigh-
teentli of February, at three
o’clock in the afternoon, at the
Post Chapel, Chanute Air Force
Base, Illinois.
ELBAVlUL
Mrs. Charles Orrell and baby
of Sanford spent last week with
Mrs. Carrie Orrell.
Mrs. Louie Zimmerman. Mrs.
Charles Orrell and Mrs. Carrie
Orrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Pennell in Taylorsville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor and
children were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Ray Burton Sunday.
Miss Connie Faye Tucker spent
Saturday night with Miss Betty
Lou Bailey in Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Crouse Jonos
of Winst.onrSalem were dinner
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Tucker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Reavis, Mrs.
Mary Meachum and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Orrell of Winston-Salom,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Garwood of Winston-Salem, Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Markland of
Smith Grove, and Mr. and Mrs,
Pete Markland of Elbaville were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hege.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex Tucker made
a business trip to Lexington last
week.
Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Nettie Tuck
er. .
Farmers Mutual
Elects Officers
The members of the Farmers’
Mutual Fire Insurance associa*
tion at their annual meeting in
Statesville Saturday morning,
January 21, elected the following
directors: R. H. Page, R. L. Shu
maker, W. B. Crawford, P. H.
Hicks and Glenn Troutman of
Iredell county, John H. Swing
and W. A. Byerly of Davie coun
ty, S. C. Campbell and S. D.
Gwaltney ot Alexander county.
The board of directors met af
ter the annual meeting and elect
ed the following officers: R. H.
Page, president; John H. Swing,
vice president; Thomas N. Craw
ford, secretary - treasurer - agent,
and Miss Sue Morrison, assistant
secretary.
The secretary’s report showed
that 1949 had been a very satis
factory year. It also showed that
thj association had grown from
$2,441,455 ot insurance in 1942
to $6,172,925 in 1949 and its re
serve had grown from $24,608.99
in 1942 to $90,979.04 in 1949. IU
rate has been $4 per $1,000 ot
insurance for the past eight years
as against $4,50 before the war.
The maximum given by the as
sociation before the war on dwell
ing was $2,000, but it is now in
creased to $4,000 on dwellings and
nel and audit division of the 33rd churches.
Statistical Services unit, head
quarters, Philippines command
(Air Force) and I3th Air Force
at Clark Field in Central Luzon.
A former student at Mocksville
High school, T-Sgt. Sheek was
employed with the Carolina Con
struction company at Mocksville
before he entered the service.
His wife, Joyce, is presently re
siding in the dependents’ housing
area at Clark Field.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
A. E. Vogler to Virgil Potts,
2.75 acres. Shady Grove.
J. M. Broadway to B. M. Greg
ory, 2 lots Sarah E. Kelly estate,
Mocksville.
A. E. Wagoner to R. H. Carter
9 lots Joppa division.
Dr. S. A. Harding to T, J. Cau-
deil, lot Mocksville
J. N. Richardson to Lillian
Boles, 4-10 of acre, Fulton.
Clarence W. Charles to Miss
-Alice Charles, 2 lots, Charles
property, Mocksville.
Jerusalem Baptist church to
L. G. Sanford, 2 lots J. H. Clem
ent property, Mocksville.
Ralph O. Smith to O. H. Smith,
6 2-10 acres, Farmington.
Sanford Motor Co. to John S,
Sanford, 2 lots, Clement Crest
property, Mocksville.
Charles M. Carter to George D.
Miller, 2 tracts.
Raymond W. Daniel to Harvey
H. Harris, 2 lots Morris-Hendrix
division, Jerusalem.
Erwin Cotton Mills, Inc,, to
Robert E. Hoyle, lot No. 1, cot
ton mills company, Jerusalem.
The local supervisors are W. H.
Cartner of Mocksville and N. B.
Dyson of Route 2, Mocksville.
COLORED NEWS
By A M A N D A BTANS '
Prof. I. Miller of Livingstone
college, was the principal speak
er at the Parent-Teachers month
ly meeting last Monday night,
held at Davie County Training
school. Much emphasis was laid
upon the home training and work
in conjunction with the school.
A movement was begun by the
association to improve the school
grounds.
Gum arabic is used to suspend
insoluable compounds in liquide.
Princess Theatre
THITRSDAY — Stephen Me- Nally in “CITY ACROSS THE RIVER" with Barbara Whit- ing^-and-Sue E n g la n d .--
FRIDAY — Heddy Lamarr * Robert Cummings in “LET’S LIVE A LITTLE” with A n M Sten.
SATURDAY — Allan Rocky Lane in "RENEGADES Oir SONORA” with Eddy Waller & Douglas Fowiey.
■MONDAY it TUESDAY— Alan Ladd tt Donna Reed in “CHICAGO DEADLINE” with June Havoc. Added Night Life In Chicago.
W EDN ESDA Y — Adrian Booth
ft Lloyd Bridges in “HIDEOUT” with Ray Collins and Shelia Ryan.
FOUR CORNERS
The mandrake plant mentioned
in the Bible is the so-called Euro
pean mandrake.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ratledge
and Linda, of Charlotte, visited
his parents over the week end. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge
and daughter, Deane, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Ratledge,
Mrs. Vashti Baity has returned
home after visiting relatives in
High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
WEEK END
SPECIALS
HOBNAIL SPREADS — with fringe, double
bed size, $6.95 value,- N OW ..............$4.95
TOBACCO CANVAS BY THE YARD
3 widths and 4 widths with grummets
BOYS & CHILDRENS SWEATERS
Va Price, NOW ....................... $1.49
([.StIimSOIISfOMPiNY
I Ke BtCttn. 3 jl ■ Ч I
PHON[ 7 • MüCKSi/ILLt-N [ „Jlhi; i
PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
J. F. JOHNSON,
OF FARMINGTON,
DIES SATURDAY
John Franklin Johnson of
Farmington, one of Davie Coun
ty’! most prominent citizens, died
at 2:50 p.m. Saturday at a Win
ston-Salem hospital. He had been
in declining health several
months, and his condition had
been serious since Wednesday.
*Mr. Johnson was born near
Farmington, the son of James M.
and Rachael Smith Johnson. His
early life was spent in Farming
ton, where he was educated at the
old Farmingftm Academy. He la
ter attended business college In
Atlanta, Ga. He also lived in that
city a number of years after com-
pleteing school.
For the last 25 years he had
lived in Farmington. Since 1914
he had been a salesman, and was
associated with the Brock Candy
Company for 20 years.
Church Leader
He was a member of Farming
ton Methodist Church, superin
tendent of the Sunday School for
many years, and a teacher of the
men’s Bible Class. For 20 years
he was chairman of the board of
stewards.
Mr. Johnson was a member of
the Farmington Masonic Lodge
and a< former member of the
school committee. At the time of
’ his death, he was serving as reg-
istar for the coming elections in
Davie County.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs.
Bertha Greene Johnson; one son,
J. F. Johnson, Jr., ot Appalach
ia State Teachers College, Boone;
one daughter, Mrs. Tom Winkler
of Newport News, Va.; one broth
er, George M. Johnson of Macon,
Ga.; and three sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Williams and Miss Vada Johnson,
both of Farmington, and Mrs. J.
G. Galloway of Greenville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 11 a.m. Monday at Farm
ington Methodist church by the
Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial was'in
■ the church cemetery.
DULIN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1950
Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Loflin and
daughter of Mocksville were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Foster.
Miss Viola Miller spent the week
end with her father, Bob Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch
and son of Advance spent Sunday
with Mr. ad Mrs. Ernest Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton
and children psent Sunday after
noon with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Or
rell of Winstonn-Salem.
Douglas and Ann Orrell of
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and
son of Fork and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hendrix were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and
sons of Mocksville spent Sunday
in this community.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP
FOSraR * HUPP PBBD MILL
Notice is herby given that the
partnership of E. P. Foster and
C. T. Hupp, as partners conduct
ing the feed and milling business
as Foster & Hupp Feed Mill has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
C. T. Hupp will collect all
debts owing to the firm and pay
all debts due by the firm and will
continue the feed and milling
business in his own name in the
same location.
This 31st day of January, 1950.
E. P. FOSTER
C. T. HUPP
formerly doing business as Fos
ter & Hupp Feed Mill. 2-10-4t
COLORED NEWS
By AM ANDA b VANB
The young people of Shiloh
Baptist church had charge of
church services last Sunday. Rev.
Campbell, pastor, preached es
pecially to the youth using for
his subject, “Beware of The
Traps.”
A delegation from Mocksville
was among those who could not
hear Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune,
Negro educator and lecturer, who
spoke at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Winston - Salem, last Sunday.
About half of the people could
not enter.
Duff Peebles is serving a Bar-
B-Q dinner at Mt. Zion Church,
Advance, Saturday night, Febru
ary 11, beginning at 6 p.m.. Ben
efit Masonic building fund.
Misses Margaret Smoot, Pecóla
Members of the Masonic Order
acted' as pallbearers-and conduct
ed a graveside service.
A Fa im «> amd
HIS HIRED -HAND !
Reddy...The Farmer's Partner
Reddy works early a|id late...
Never thinks a job too hard...
Is always willing to work a little longer
Small wonder farmers In the Piedmont
Carolinas are demanding, and getting,
power faster than ever before. They
know that Electricity gives them the
best help available on the big job ex*
pected of them—
Mere food for moro poopio with
. fowor poopio to produce it.
UUKE POWER COMPANY
" t U M i á m a ñ l / С а л о & ш и .
Allison and B. C. Smoot spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. rrhompson Brooks and
Miss Lucelle Long are improving
after an attack of colds.
A ten was given in interest of
St. Luke’s Society at the resi
dence of Mrs. Burke last Satur
day night. Mrs. Alice Britton was
in charge.
Lomax Oakley of Fairfield was
buried last Sunday.
PENNSYLVANIA
ANTIQUE SALE
»91 S. MAIN STKECT
LEXINGTON, N. C.
FEBRVAltY 11th, 13th, Mth
* ISth, IMI
Large collection Victorian and
early American furniture.
Hundreds of pieces of glass
ware, china, milk glass, etc.
"Gone with the wind” lamps.
Open Daily troa
M a.ai. to It p.ai.
Sfcclal Sale Febnury MIh.
A. W .& Sara R. Keller
CmitAN mrRHIl
oNm yo« Mow
I. NataniL CMInn NitrM « h
the onljt l u t u n l nitral* in the
world.
t. Nitral» m «ra««i. The
nitrogen li 100 p er cent
nitrate.
>. SrtlBW .- Oilleen Nilrale conlaini sodium equi*alent la ■boat 3S% soJium oxUa (NaX>>. ThU acu like pouih (KiO) end Mpi to nulie the photphal* ia the tell bmm avillabl«.
4. teeiM. Chilean Mirale co» Ulni lodùtm lo help owel ih« ■eed* of pianta, aainuli. tati hamaa bringi.
a . O H M r P Im t V M ■WMa. Chilean Nitrate co» Ulna HBall qnanthiea ol e<W •hmm$ Ihal conlribMe 1* alronf, heahhjr plaiM grewlh. aaeh a« nian|an«ia, potai* alani, iMinMinai, Itoren, cal* cinn. Iron, ralpliar. capper and «ine.
e. Meal CeeaWee. Chilean Nitrate comet in trtt-flomng pelleta —eair to handle and lo appljr in any dlilributor.
1. Oalck AcllB«. ChileanNitrate ii immediateir and corapleteir avaitabh.e. AaH>A«M. Chilean Nilrale help* keep the toll iweet.
e. T lac.'tM tce. ChlleaaNitrate haa been prated bf mote than 100 yeara al ta. search and practical fsraa aiperleac*.
ie.B*B M jr P r a flt a M *. ■ ••■ •■ ■ ••I. CbilaaaNhrat* impravea lha qmiUtf af crapa a* well ai lha yitti. ComlileMlr excelIeM effect ol heavy application* year aflat year npon crop and mII alike nuke« it an ontrtand^ inaly profitable and economi. cat nilrale for every need and pnrpoie.
-fWtrr MTir МГГ ЯЛП§1Ш1 MM/‘
—á
I
I"When you need* fa*t>acting nitergcn, M e m * you
can’t beat the nitrate k i^ in Chilean *oda. *
The aodium and other minerals you gels alone |
with it belpa make strong, healthy crop*, too.’ |
______________________________I
CALL THE ROLL
Butehor, bakof, eandlostick makor. D o»'
lor, lawyer... 70s, and Indian ohiof.
Whatovor your buslnoas, so long as it onfoyt
your community’s raspoet and fills yo«i eom*
Bunity’s noods... it bmloage.
Friondly livalry .. . mutual rospoet. : .
kinship oi eooporation and toloranc», all work
ing for tho boat iatorostsol thocommaaMy.
aro a part ol our Amorieaa way ol Ufo.
Asoli-roqulatod, legal bus isorriagyoni
and your eommoaity is tho boor iadmlry. It
rocogaiaos thaso tiulha lull woll. Aad letth your 1
holp and undarstanding, it ia dotorotiaod t»¡
bo guidod by thom.
To thia oad, tho iaduatiy atoodlaally a«p-
porta rigid logal ooatrol aad saponriaiOB...
through tho Malt Bovorag* DlvMoa d th*
North Caroliaa ABC Board. A atom lo« oi'
Uwloaaaoaa, it wanta ao part el aay iadividaals
idéatiüod ia aay way with Uw-breakiag.
Tho iaduatry onjoya your rospoet aa a part
ol tho busiaosa lila ol your eommuaity... aad
ia eoaataatly working to hold yoiu coaiidoaeo.
North Carolina Division'
UNITED STATES BWBWBRS rOUNOATION, IHGi
NOW.. . tho most powerful truck ongino
Chovrolot over oflorod you.. . THE LOAD-MASTER "105” ENGINE
•L
ADVANCE.DESIGN TRUCKS
P*liRF
Here is power aplenty—the Load-Master
105-h.p. engine—the new heavy4iuty
engine in the must powerful Chevrolet
trucks ever built!
Here is value aplenty—the famous
Thrift-Master Engine—now stepped up
to 92 h.p. to give even finer performance
in the light-duty and medium-duty field!
Come in — see. these new Chevrolet
Trucks with the two great Chevrolet
power plants. Whichever suits you best—
whatever your hauling need—remember
this: Chevrolet’s your buy with more
power than ever! more value than ever!
$ave$ You Time оя1НфН11Ь • Savei You Пшф on the Omtaway . Sevos У011 M om y all fli* Way
ORIMANCI L*
lADIRS p:YIOAD I«
lADIRS POPULARITY LlADIRS P.*.Cl i i *DIRS
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 150 M OCKSVILLE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1®, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEt
NOTICE OF FOBeCLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in that
ccrtnin deed of trust from EDITH
M. BAILEY and husband, B. R.
BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK,
Trustee for Mocksville Building
,& Loan Association, dated the
3.1th day of April, 1949, nnd re
corded in the office of the Begis-
,ter of Deeds for Davie County,
N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No.
55«, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby sccured, the undersigned
trustee will offer at public aue-
lion to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door of
Davie County, in Mocksville, N.
С., 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-
ecribed as followe, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at ш
Btone in the Academy lot and
running thence West 3 deg. North
IS 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’s
comer; thence East 5 deg. South
7 poles and 5 links to a stone in
Hege’s line: thence North 5 deg.
East 14 poles and 14 links to the
beiinning, cQntaining «ne acre
*nd ten poles, more or lesi.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at a stone, Mrs. Phillips’ or T. T.
Poindexter’s in the academy
line; thence West 2H deg. North
8 poles to a stone in the Acad
emy 1 line; thence South 11.27
poles to a stone in Hege’s line;
thence East in Hege’s line 5 polea
to a stone, Mrs. Phillip’s corner;
thence North 11.67 poles to the
beginning, containing 62 poles,
more or leu.
This 20th day of January, ISSO.
M A E K . CLICK,
Trustee.
PLACE O F SALE: Court House
Door, Mocksville, N. C.
TIM E O F SALE: Saturday, Feb
ruary 25th, 1950 at 12 o’clock
noon.
TERM S OF SALE: Cash.
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
l-27-5t
ITsa Aa Eaterprlae Waat A4
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC
TION, DAVIE COUN TY,
N ORTH CAROLINA
A Spccial Election will be held
throughout Davie county, North
Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a.
m. and 6:30 p.m. EST, on Satur
day, March 25, 1950, 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
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
cxccpt Sundays and holidays, be
ginning on Saturday, Felvuary 25,
1980, and closing on Saturday,
March 11, 1950.0n each Satur
day during said registration said
books shall remain open at the
polling places. Saturday, March
18 shall be Challenge day. ,
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. M ASON,
Chairman of County Board of
Elections. 1-27-St
AOMINISTBATOB’S NOTICB
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, 1951, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make inunedi-
ate settlement.
This 23rd day of January, 1950.
M ATTIE JONES,
Administratrix of William J.
Jones, deceased. l-27-6t
IT PAYS TO ADVEBTI8B
NO-nCE OF
SUM M ONS B T PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Davie County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Pearl L. Kanaverskis
vs
Anthony A. Kanaverskis
The defendant, Anthony 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 two
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 in 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
Coimty, North Carolina.
ROBERT S, McNEILL, Attorney.
1-27-4t
NOnCE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
iKtween the late Fred R. Leagana
and Maxalene Matthews Holman,
trading and doing business in the
County of Davie and State of
North Carolina, as Leagans &
Matthews Insurance Agency, has
been dissolved by the death of
the said Fred R. Leagans. Notice
is further given that the business
of said firm will be continued
under the name of L«agans &
Matthews Insurance Agency by
the said Maxalene Matthews
Holman, the surviving partnier.
All account due the old firm are
payable to the said Maxalene
Matthews Holman, and all obli
gations due by said firm will be
paid by the said Maxalene Mat
thews Holman.
This 16th day of January, 1950.
M AXALEN E M A TT H EW S H O L
MAN, Surviving Partner.
2-3-2tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Cecil 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 his home in Cana, N. C.,
on or before the 28th day of De
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
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
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 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 J?th day of December,
1949.
J. M. ¿sKiCil
Executor of J. S. Green‘decased.
l-13-«k
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Grady N. Ward, has
been this day qualified as exec
utor of the estate of J. Lee Kur
fees, deceased, late of the County
of Davie and State of North Caro
lina. All persons having claims
against the estate of the said de
cedent will present them to the
imdersigned on or before the 28th
day of January, 1951, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
prompt settlement.
This 28th day of January, 1950.
GRADY. N. W ARD,
Executor of J. Lee Kurfees
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
2-3-6t
ADMINISTBATOB’S NO m S
B. C. Brock having this day
qualified as administralar cC the
estate of Mrs. Cora B. Brock, de
ceased, hereby notifica all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
present them to him duly ceri-
fied at his office in MocksvUla^
on or before the 24th day of Jan
uary, 1951, 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 24th day of January, IMt.
B. C. BROCK,
Administrator of Cora B. Brock,
deceased. 1-27-61
UNcii mw's
OF и E p E N b A ri I t ci U b I N E S J AND к 0 ^ E S S 0 N A ^ « v
DR U GS DR V G S DRUGS
The Beat in D ru n «nd
Drug Service
PreMriftioni Accumtcty
Coinpoiuiiied
Hal Ini Cl.
Phone 141 Mocluvttle
SALES SERVICE
P m m m C Im
Ghnnkt C«.
m ise MocluviUe
bMhoir Briek
ft Tût Co.
• Pace Brick, Common
Brick, HoUow BuiU-
ing Tile
Pilone 144
Saiiaburj, N. C.
Flour, Meid, Feed Stuff and Grain
Bujrera and Gimien
otCottoB
J. P. tnM
Mibg(k
Phone 32 N e u Depal
MoekiTilto
RnCVTOB*S NOTICE
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, a I, on or before the 17th
day of Jaatiary, IMl, or this no-
Uce wUl be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said «Mite will please make im-
oMMito aetUement
. IM s I7th day of January, 1950.
E. H. LEE,
Executor o( R. S. Lee, deceased.
l-20-6t
RES(M.im6NS O F RESPECT
Whereaa our Heavenly Father
in His infinite wisdom has seen
best to bcdioa. to that celestial
our flri^ and brother,
JoliB Frank Johnson. Be it resolv
ed:
I. That we acknowledge and
to the Divine Will, who
knoweat all things best
X That the Farmington Ma
aonic Lodge No. 265 has lost a
most worthy and faithful meml>er
and
3. That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the family, a
copy spread upon the minutes of
the order and a copy be printed
in the Mocksville KnterprislT
W . K. McCLAMROCK
G. A. HARTMAN
S. W . FURCHES
Committee of Farmington Ma
sonic Lodge. 2-10-ltn
Ф Pure Cryatal Icr.
# Coal for Grates, Stovea
Fumacea and Stokers
ИбскмИб
lee ft F m I 69.
Phone lie
U N C lf lO S H
9 Chrysler - Plymouth
s a l e s ft SERVICE
# International Trucks
Davie
Meter Cenpahy
Phone 169 Mocksville
For Best In
RECAPPING
Send Your Tires to
Tire RekiiMen,
he..
904 Northweit Blvd.
Wfaiiton-Salem. N. C.
Lumber, General HiiHdkag
Supplies, Sheetnck.
Phnter
SNtlhl
Lraber
PHONBtSS-l
Salisbury W ghwaj
-Iwiiiii
iberte.
FOR RENT—4-Room Apartment.
Private bath. Electric water heat
er. (Essie Byerly home)
4 Single offices or two connect
ing with lights, heat, water, in
Sanford-Mando Building. R. B.
SANFORD. 2-3-2tn
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON
THE WEATHER—Bring us your
pork, fresh and in good con
dition and we will guarantee
the cure. DAVIE FREEZER
LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn
FOR SALE!—^Wringer Rollers for
all make washing machines. C.
J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO.
2-10-ltn
ATTENTION, A R M Y RESERV
ISTS—All members of the Army
Reserve Corps who would be in
terested in organizing an active
unit n Mocksville, contact Frank
H. Short by mail by February
15. Route 4, Mocksville. 2-10-ltn
FOR SALE C H EA P - Buckeye
Incubators, also fruit jars. All
in good condition. See Mrs. M.
B Richardson, R. 2, Mocksville.
2-10-2tp
FOR SALE— 1 nice Guernsey
heifer, will freshen last of Feb.
FRED E. CARTNER, Route 1,
near Davie Academy. 2-10-ltp
FOR SALE—Four Lota fronting
on Water Street. These are in
the same block as The Bank of
Davie and Sanford and Meroney,
and Knox Johnstone, and Cecil
Morris Buildings, and are the
only vacant lots in this block,
except the Masonic Lot. W . R.
W ILKIN S at Wilkins Drug Co.
2-10-tfn
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Horses
and Mules. R. C. LIPPARD,
Cleveland, N. C. 2-10-4tp
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-t*
W E PAY—Cash prices lor useeP
automobiles. McCanless Motor'
Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-UI-tA^
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours'
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at H A L L
DliUG COM PANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-ttii.
FOR SALE—Black cocker span
iel dog, registered, age 2 years.
See Jimmy Camplx:ll, Mocks
ville, N. C., or phone 164J Up
PLEASE M AKE A N APPOINT
M ENT for pork to be processed
in our plant. This is very necess
ary during the winter months.
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER
10-28-tfn
HICKORY LUM BER W A N T E D —
Write for prices and cutting in
structions. Southern Desk Com*
pany. Hickory, North Carolina
l-13-13ta
Quality Building Materials
Biulders Hardware
Benjamin Moore Painta
Davie LiHber
Cenpany
Phone 207 • Railroad St.
MocksvUIe, N. C.
Mrs. Zeke Boits, a stickler ier correct
bridge biddin', bawled out her husband when
he bid • • • and made • • • a grand alam, aayin*
ke'couldn't o' made it if he'd played R IG H T .
...A "om en" becomes real when preceded
by a ‘ W.*
CUSTOM GRINDING
CORN MEAL
FEEDS FOB SALE
Feeter-Hipp
Feed MM
PhonatS
FLOWERS
—Cut Flowers
— Dcsigiis
— Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Wilkesboro Street
Phone 222.W
AUTOM OBILE SAFETYGlass Installed
—All Models—ROBIE NASH
1819.s. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C.
pSfSSSIS*
ЕГГГИТТ1Г:-]
SAMPSONS S С R
I ‘ fi ' ’ I ' ' ' ' I I 1 <
leweie Cwnhs
ftsai Csawasa CsHt
ThallUm OII
Creomulsionrclicvefptoaiptlybccauii it {¡oes right (o the irat ol the trouble
to help ioown end expel gccm Uden
phlegm and (id nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous mcmbranei.Tell yourdrupKix to sell you a botlle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allayt the coutih
or you are to have your money back.
;,lroschitis
D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
leee North Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
• to U - S to 5 DAILY EXCEPT TH U R SD A Y & SU N DAY
M O N „ W ED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M.
Waraa Air Furnaces, Oil Burners and Stokers, Furnace
Repairing and Cleaning
OAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.
u m NM«b Mala Street SaUsbury, N. C.
SM6 Day; Night S64-W
Whceb AijgBMl
ROBIE N ASHU» Ш.и^ 8 t .^ M I —Usbunr. И. o.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now AvallaM«
r n g M t i m e iu
Bay fh M sm
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 932- Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest prinUaf
and office supply boaaes la
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete
Office Supplies
For Dogs and Uvostodi
SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AN D MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist can and feel). Ear torenesi, car mite«, pust pirn*
pies and other skin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK.
hr ran.
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone Si
W A L K E R
FUNERAL HOM E
Ambulance Service
Phone 48
PAGES THE M OCKSm LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1950
M IW W SW W V V W W W VM W VV VW W W M m /V W nnA rVW V W M m AW W fAW W U M /W W VV VVV W W VM M nA/V W VVW V VW IM M M M AA^
Delivers Any HOTPOINT ftr
NORGE REFRIGERATOR
8CU. FT. HOTPOINT (229.9S
<».00 D O W N D E U V E IS
10 CU. FT. HOTPOINT 5299.95
$5.00 D O W N DELIVERS
EXTRA
r n m m m m HOTPomT
n n m iR illO R
u s r m m
...Evirybody’s Poinliig ti
i t u t p f f i n t REFRI6ERAT0RS
6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT V $189.95
Balance On Convenient
Budget Payment Plan
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE AN D ECON-
OM Y OF M ODERN REFRIGERATION AT
ITS BEST
YOUR CHOICE OF THE FAMOUS
«
Hotpoint or
Norge Models
SEE THEM TODAY ^ OFFER GOOD
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
•10 i- c u B K - p o o T fm io ft A io t
• AutoKMHc DvlTMHni • ••itotar CMmmkt •
• WM* SM* rmiw-37« ciipMliy • rcl^Away SInH •
■Mil • 14 n. •! ilwll AfM • 4 iMyOttt k* Im n
Hy*«v«lr • S>VMr Pralwtim Ptan
C»ld^tk
C«s»-nui
• SIMiiit
8 CU. FT. NORGE J229.95
(Without Self Defroster)
10CU. FT. NORGE $299.95
$5.00 D O W N DELIVERS
///m ttn ii »xxOàiiìikvV
11
8 CU. FT. NORGE $269.95 j cU. FT. NORGE
MODEL S ^ 9
Here’s a big, gleaming white 6«cubic*fooc refrigerator
takes up a minimum of floor space. Big, roomy freeZer at
the side provides more usable, uninterrupted shelf spac^
greater flexibility for storing large quantities of food. Come
in, let us show you all the values in this refrigerator which
Vou can have installed in your -home immediately £<u • • 1
$189.95
$5.00 D O W N DELIVERS $5.00 DOW N DELIVERS
Hendndis & Merrell Furnihire Co.
WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET'
PHONE 342 Near Foster’s Cotton Gin$5.00 D O W N DE U V E R S
W w w w w w w w w w H w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ^
M OCKSVILLE,'N. C.
VOLUM E XXXII
“All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950 “A« The County News For Everybody ’No. 47
Attorney Сенега! To Rule On MILLERS BOW TO
Restraining Order
May Be Sought By
County Beer Dealers
The on-again, off-again beer
and wine election for Davie coun
ty encountered another snag this
week. The legality of this elec
tion as ordered for March 25, 1950,
has been challenged by the Malt
Beverage Dealers of Davie coun
ty.
The legality of the election was
challenged on the grounds that
the chairman of the board was
without authority of law to alter
the original resolution of the
board without its prior consent.
This was done by Dr. P. H. Ma
son, chairman of the election
board, upon discovering that the
order fixing the time of the elec
tion as February 18, 19S0, failed
to comply with the requirements
of the General Statutes. Dr. Ma-
osn, after a reported converse
. tion with M. E. .Glaiscock, mem
ber of the board, moved the date
of the election up to March 29
to comply with the law covering
the calling of ipecial elections.
At a special meeting held Sat
urday, February 11, in the local
courthouse, the board of elec
tions, after hearing discussion of
thé prop«M election by B. C.
Brock, representing the dry forc
es of the county, and R. S. Mc
Neill and A. T. Grant represent
ing the Malt Beverage Dealers of
the county, resolved to forward
all the facts pertaining to the elec
tion to the attorney general, re
questing him to render an opin
ion as to the legality of the elec
tion as ordered for March 25,1950.
REV. COX HEADS
RED CROSS DRIVE
The complete letter, as forward
ed Tuesday to the attorney gen
eral, is as follows;
Hon. Harry McMullan,
Attorney General of North
Carolina,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Dear Sir:—
The attached data are respect
fully transmitted herewith on be
half of Davie County Board of
Elections with the request that
you consider the same in their
relation to the following state
ment of fact and then render an
opinion as to the legality of the
special election as ordered lor
March 25, 1950.
Statement ot Facts
1. On January 9, 1950, Davie
County Board of Elections, all
members being present, met un
der regular call of the chairman
(Continued on Page 4)
REV. A. J. C O X
The Davie County chapter
of the American Red Cross
will open its 1950 fund rais
ing campaign March 1. The
county goal has been set at
11500.
The Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor
of the Mocksville Methodist
church, will serve as chairman
for the drive, Curtis Price, pres
ident of the local chapter an
nounced today.
Plans are being completed
tor- the campaign .rthtMghout
the county. Community chair
men will be announced next
week by Mr. Cox.
DAVIE COUNTY
ROAD PROGRAM
FACES DELAY
A 15-man delegation from Da
vie county was told Monday that
its request for paving a 4.5-mile
strip of rood from Bixby to Fork
under the road bond priigram
could not be likely be granted
until next year, if ever.
Tiie delegation presented its re
quest to Mark Goforth of Lenoir,
highway commisisoncr for this
district, at a nionthly meeting
here for residents of Forsyth, Da
vie and Stokes counties.
Mr. Goforth told the delegation
he would consider the request
“for the next batch. But I want
to get some of the building of the
roads we have set up already over
before I commit myself on others.
“1 want to see how the costs
go, so that I can figure more
closely what each county can get
from its allocation.”
The Mocksville Millers basket
ball team was defe.ited in the
finals of the Invitational basket
ball tournament last Saturday
night 44 to 34 by the strong York
Oil team of Mount Airy.
A very bad first quarter, in
which the Millers scored only 3
points to their opponents’ 15,
proved to be a deficit'that they
could not overcome. As is indi
cated by the final score, the Mil-
Itrs outscored York Oil in the
other three quarters. At one time
the local boys %verc within four
points of the victors.
The Millerettes t>owed out in
the semi-finals to the' strong
Boyles Soda Shop of Winston-
Salem. This team defeated the
York Oil girls Saturday night to
win the tournament in this
bracket.
Catawba county All-Stars, both
girls and boys, are scheduled to
invade Mocksville Saturday night
with games against the two local
teams.
Cheek To Be Made On
Town Auto Licenses
Mayor John E. Durham an
nounced today that the local po
lice department had been ordered
to check on all cars that are re^
quired to bear the town license
tag.
Mayor Durham stated that the
check-up began early this week.
All owners ot motor vehicles
within the town limits of Mocks
ville that have not purchased the
required tags, will be contacted
by a member of the police depart
ment and be advised of the law.
Mayor Durham urged the co
operation of the public in this
drive, stating that the law would
be enforced in fairness to every
one.
RECEIVES HON OR
James D. McDonald has been
elected to membership in Sigma
Tau Sigma, honorary textile fra
ternity, at State college. Election
into this fraternity is one of the
highest honors that can be con
ferred upon a textile student. Mr.
McDonald is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McDonald of Mocks
ville, R. 2.
RITES H E LD 8V N D A T
Funeral services were held
Sunday for Mrs. John Click, who
died Saturday at her home in
Kernersville. Interment was in
Rose cemetery in Mocksville. Sur
vivors include the husband, one
son, two daughters, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Byerly of
Mocksville, R. 4, and one sister.
Mrs. D. C. Ratledge, Mocksville,
R. 4.
Press Group to Meet in
Mocksville on Saturday
DAVIE M OTOR VBBICLE8
During 1949 there was a total
of 4,808 motor vehicles and trail
ers registered In Davie county,
according to the 'records ot the
State Department of Motor Ve
hicles. Mecklenburg county led
the state with 6»,M9 registrations,
aiid Clay county had the tewest
with 675.
DEPECnVB SCBOOI. ■№■■■
An inflection ^ State Highway
pat^aliait. jrwfill* - flat out ot
a total ot 34 schiobl buiea in Davie
county, 18 were tound to be de>
fective. Approximately 20 per
cent ot the state school buses still
have defects, it was reported by
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles.
MENTAL HEALTH WORKSHOP
PUNNED FOR DAVIE COUNTY
A workshop in mental health
is planned for Davie county on
March 13 through 16. This pro
gram will be sponsored by the
health department and the schools
of Davie county. It will be con
ducted by Dr. R. M. Fink o£ R.n-
leigh.
health coordinating service in Ra
leigh.
The program will consist of
lectures, films and group discus
sions each day.
On March 15 “Patterns of Emo
tional Development in Children”
will be the topic. March 14,
Afternoon classes for teachers j “Learning to Understand Chil-
will bo hold daily at 3:15 in; dren,” March 15: “Directing the
Energies o£ Normal Feelings of
Hostility,” followed by a film on
in • dren,”
the Mocksville Elementary school.
Demonstration classes will be
held at 10 a.m. eaech day on the
following schedule: Cooleemee
Elementary School, March
Mocksville Elementary School,
March 14. Farmington School,
March 15. Shady Grove School,
March 18.
Dr. Fink is consultant in men
tal hygiene for the school and
“The Feeling of Rejection.” The
program for March 16 has not
13. been completed.
If enough intei’cst is expressed
by parents of the county a spe
cial class will be arranged by Dr.
Fink for 2 p.m., Monday after
noon, March 13 at the Mocksville
Elementary School.
Jaycees Adopt Sale Of
Brooms and Doormats
At their regular meeting last
Thursday night, the Mocksville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
adopted the project to help the
Guilford Industries for the Blind.
iThis project is the sale of
brooms and doormats that is
sponsored annually in most cities
by the Lions clubs. As Mocksville
is at present without a Lions
club, the Guilford Industries for
the Blind put the proposition to
the local Jaycee organization.
The brooms and doormats are
made by the blind. The proceeds
from their sale go to help carry
on their work.
No definite date was set for the
local sale.
Harold Seats Is
Contest Winner
The Farmington F. F. A. Club
held its annual public speaking
contest Friday, February 3. Har
old Seats won first place, using as
his subject, “Along The Milky
Way.” Harvey Pilcher won sec
ond place. He spoke on “Soil
Conservation.” Each member of
tlie club took part in the elimin
ation contest.
Harold Seats, who represented
the chapter, won third place in
the Tri-County contest which was
held at Welcome on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 7. The Tri-County Federa
tion includes Forsyth, Davidson
and Davie Counties.
RECEIVES DEGREE
Mrs. Edith Boger Simmons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
C. Boger, of Mocksville, R. 2, re
ceived her bachelor of arts degree
at the mid-year commencement
exercises held at Meredith col
lege last Saturday. Mrs. Simmons
also received a North Carolina
A-grade teaching certificate. She
is the wife of David L. Simmons
of Goldsboro. She was graduated
from the Farmington high school
and taught during the 1948-49
school year in the Goldsboro
schools, returning in September
to complete the work tor her de
gree.
Mocksville Splits
With Cool^mee
The Mocksville High school
girls’ basketball team jumped into
an early lead and maintained it
to defeat Cooleemee last Friday
night.
Nancy Latham and Shirley
Shell tound the scoring range for
16 and 10 points respectively, to
assure victory. Ridenhour had IS
points tor Cooleemee.
The Mocksville boys lost their
first game ot the current season
to a county opponent when the
Cooleemee team rallied in the sec
ond, halt to overcome a Mocksville
lead and defeat the locals 46 to
37. Cooleemee turned loose jn
quartet ot bucket'busters in Ute
victory, while Vick and Hendrix
were the main threats tor Mocks
ville.
GMs* O a«e
Mocksville 30 Coolleemee 20
F—Shell 1 0 ......... Ridenhour 15
P—Coiart 4 ............ Daniels 5
P—Latham 16 ............... Petty
G —James ...............; J. Wagner
G —Allen ........................ Veach
O —Bowden ....................Wilson
Subs: ModuvlUe — Ferebee,
Neely. C citOm lU n^ Cook, Shore,
Atbey.
■•js’ O u M
Mocksville 37 Cooleemee 46
F—Vick 14 ............... Shoat 10
F—Foster 6 ...............Foster 14
C—Hendrix 11 ............ Beck 12
G—Sotley 3 ............... Hancock
G—Howell 3 .... McClamrock 10
Subs: Mocksville—Angell, Coo
leemee, Creason.
AUXILIARY MEETING
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Friday evening, Febru
ary 17, at 7:30 o’clock at the
courthouse, in Miss Ossie Alli
son’s office. Mrs. Helen K. Ca
hill, district committeewoman,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Croom, unit
president of Winston-Salem, will
be guest speakers. All members
are urged to be present.
P.-T.A. PIE SUPPER
The Farmington P.-T.A. grade
mothers will sponsor a pie sup
per, cake walk and an evening
of fun Saturday night, February
18, at the white school house. The
public is urged to attend.
CHURCH SUPPER
A church supper will be held
on Saturday, February 18, at
Concord Methodist church. Route
4, beginning at 5 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
SPECIAL SERVICE
A special service will be held
at Society Baptist church Satur
day night, February 18, at 7:
o’clock. The Rev. A. F. Blackburn
and singers of Landis will con
duct the service. i
VETERANS URGED
TO n L E CLAIMS
All military or civilian person
nel, as well as any business or
organization, who suffered loss
or damage to real or personal
property as the result of enemy
action during World War II
should furnish details ot such loss
to the War Claims commission as
soon as possible, according to
W . J. Wilson, Davie county vet
erans’ service officer. Wilson sta
ted that the W CC also is anxious
to receive'information from all
persons, military and civilian,
concerning personal injury,' im
pairment ot health, torture, un
paid wages for labor, etc., due to
enemy action during World War
n .
Wilson stated that he has the
proper forms for reporting such
information in his office located
at 13 Court Square, Mocksville,
and will render any assistance
necessary in completing them.
Under the act creating it in
1948 the War Claims commission
is required to make this survey
of war damages suffered by in
dividuals, corporations, etc., and
make its report to the President,
for referral to Congress, by Mar.
31 of this year. To be included
in this report, completed forms
must be received in Washington
by March 2. \
District and county veterans’,
service officers still have avail
able forms to be used by former
prisoners of war in applying for
the $1 a day prisoner of war al
lowance. Payment of these
claims, Wilson points out, is not
made from United States govern
ment funds, but are paid out of
impounded enemy funds and
property in this country.
W A LLA C E C M U U H JL, ex
ecutive news editor ot the Win-
' ston-Salem Journal and Senti
nel, will address the Midwest
ern Group ot the North Caro
lina Press association at their
meeting in Mocksville Saturday
night.
District Veterans*
Service Officer
To Speak Locally
Robert F. Currence ot Hickory,
district velerana’ service officer,
will addreMtll veterMwot-Bavie
county at the local American Le
gion hut at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
February 21. His subject will be
“The Rights and BenefiU ot Vet
erans,” and will answer all ques
tions as to any problems a veteran
might have. All veterans are
urged to be present.
Woodrow Wilson, recently ap
pointed county veterans’ service
officer, is actively and energeti
cally performing the duties of
that office. Many veterans are
seeking his counsel and advice.
Capt. Charles F. Domm, pop
ular retired army officer ,sums it
up by saying: “The motto of Davie
veterans is, if ‘Woodie’ cannot
help you, no one else can.”
LISHA CREEK HILL
SCENE OF WRECKS
State Highway Patrolman T.
J. Badgett reported the following
wrecks investigated during the
past two weeks:
On February 5, highway 158
North near Lisha Creek, around
10:30 a.m. Three vehicles in
volved in wreck. James Hugh
Couch, Jr., of Mocksville, R.
was attempting to pass John Brit
tain Blaylock and collided with
William Carson of Route 1
Couch’s car was almost complete
ly demolished. Carson’s car bad
ly damaged. No injuries except
for scratches and bruises. Charges
filed against Couch for reckless
driving.
February 9, around 11:15 a.m,
highway 158 North, on Lisha
Creek hill, James Davis White of
Greensboro collided with Arthur
Clinton Baker of Route 2. White
was coming from Winston-Salem
and was meeting Baker. Hit Baker
on left side of road. Charges pre
ferred against White.
February 10, Farmington school
road. Charlie Holt Howell of
Route 2, in attempting to make a
left turn, oollided with Woodrow
Wilson of Mocksville. Wilson was
attempting to pass. Property dam
age only. No charges preferred.
Wallace Carroll
To Address Group
Representatives of newspapers
published in 25 counties ot the
midwestern area of North Caro
lina are expected to convene in
Mocksville Saturday for a meet
ing of the Midwestern Group ot
the North Carolina Press associa
tion. This group includes coun
ties as far west as Burke county,
and east including Chatham
county.
J. D. Fitz of Morganton, presi
dent of the group, announced
plans for an afternoon session ot
“shop talk” to convene around
3:30 p.m. Plans are to hold this
informal session in the new E. C.
Morris office building.
At notary Bat
The regular meeting will con
vene at 6:30 p.m., with a dinner
at the local Rotary hut. Wallace
Carroll, executive news editor,
Winston-Salem Joura^ s^l
tinel, will address the g n ^ lik-.
Carroll, who 'has been with the
Journal and Sentinel only > short
time, has had extensive experi
ence in the newspaper tieM. He
is recognized nationally as an au*
thority o<> psychological wsrtUa
and is author ot the book *^r>
suade or Perish,” dealing with
psychological warfare operations
and the cold war.
Forciga Carrsspsaisat
Mr. Carroll has served as for
eign correspondent tor the United
Press for 12 years (1929-1942),
mostly in Europe. He directed
the U.P. coverage ot the British
and Allied side of the war during
the years 1939-1941, including the
London Blitz. Went to the Rus
sian front in 1941 and won the
National Headliners award tor
dispatches on the war to Russia.
Served as director of Office of
War Information in London and
deputy director of OW l tor Eu
rope, 1942-1945.
Since assuming his position as
executive news editor ot the Win
ston-Salem papers, Mr. Carroll
has authored several articles in
terpreting the news stemming
from Russia and the Iron Curtain
countries. He is consultant to
the State Department and Depart
ment of the Army on psycholog
ical warfare.
Furniture Awarded
The Heritage Furniture com
pany of Mocksville and the Drex-
el Furniture of near Morganton
may donate examples of their
fine furniture to be awarded to
lucky numbers of the press group
attending the meeting.
President J. D. Fitz will be in .
charge of the program and will
preside. The Mocksville Enter
prise is handling the local ar
rangements.
F. W . Marsh Buys
Out Knox Grocery
Fred W. Marsh of Mocksville
has purchased the general store
and service station located at the
intersection of Depot street and
the Lexington highway from H.
M. Knox. Mr. Marsh will con
tinue operation at this site, car
rying a complete line of groce
ries, gas, oil and paint.
He has had former experience
in the grocery business, having
operated a store at Advance.
Mr. Marsh will open his store
Friday, February 17.'
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
i i a d \()/frs(il
oí:%.
ащг
/■ %
Find yourself through jbill—come to church this week
This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the foUowing patriotic citizens and business cstablishmenti:
SMOOT SHELL SERVICE
WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY
RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO.
FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
DAVIE LUMBER CO.
GREEN MILLING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO.
DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO.
FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL
through Faitk
V\Hiere vrtym going, as you re«d this?
11 s Back to a job that’s lost its luster?
iuBaek to a family now hwking k>veP .
V11 Back to a room where only kmeliaess awaits?
Or are you just s; going. With no clear sight
of nf here or why.
Pcfhapt instead you ought to pauie a quiet moment
in chvfdi. And find younelf again—through faith.
For nothing can take tte place of chuich inyouir
lUii—in anyone’s life.
By tuniag to rdigion, by reaflinnfaig their fiiith,
new thouiands every day are gathering new strength,
new hope, new courage.
Families, finding themselves through faith, áre
being brought closer... becoming real families,
strong against the world, happier, more tolerant
among themselves.
Young folk, finding themselves throu^ faith, are
learning the true values tnat make them want to
spurn the false.
Men and women of the workaday world are gaining
a new sense of “the balance of things” .. *he inner
security that brings success to work as well as to
life... by finding themselves through faith.
Can you honestly say that things have been better
for you, going it alone? Or wouldn’t you rather
join these neighbors... and find a happier, more
successful life—through faith!
Roger W. Strais: “Whcneverl feel lired -r discouraged it is my custom to turn my ihouijiiis to God, if possible in a synagogue; if not, wlicrever I may be. Never yet have 1 done so^ithout
being refreshed and encouragcd."
Biag Croiby; “Looking about, it is easy to see
the most truly happy people arc those who have
found pcace of loul in religion.'*
Dak ChmsIc! “1 spent several year* writing a
book on How to Stop Wonying and Start Living.
After years of reseatch, I am convinced that the
best possible method for conquering топу I*
prayw and religioM failh.”
FOSTER COnON GIN
C.C. SANFORD SONS CO.
MARTIN BROTHERS
WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO.
MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO,
HORN OIL CO.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1950 THE M OCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPÌUSE
BIXBY
Miss Sallie Bailey of Advance
spent the week end with Shirley
Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham
of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Edith
Branch were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mu-
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hilton
and son of Oxford spent the w e ^
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hil>
ton.
E. T. Robertson and, children,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson.
Mrs. Arnold Robertson, Mrs.
Jimmy Dillon, Mrs. N. C. Potts
shopped in Mocicsville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp
and daughters spent Saturday in
Winston-Salem shopping.
Mrs. Jack Maddox and son have
returned to their home m Char
lotte after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Robertson.
C R EW LEADER JOB
OPEN IN DISTRICT
Applications for the position of
crew leader in the 17th Oicenniel
Census to be conducted in April
are now being received by'the
tiexington District Office of the
United States Bureau of the Cen*
sus.
Final selections for the crew
leader position will be made
about the end of February after
oral and written tests on candi
dates for the jobs, according to
W . Lamont Brown, Census Dis
trict Supervisor. Approximately
25 crew leader positions will be
filled. Each crew leader will have
supervision over about 20 enum
erators.
Qualifications required for se
lection as crew leader includes,
as a minimum, a high school edu
cation and at least three years
experience in supervising or as
sisting in the supervision of an
office force of field crew, training
of subordinates, making and re
viewing repoite of average diffi
culty, and handling related as
signments. In general, an appli
cant’s record of experience must
show satisfactory performance in
increasingly responsible positions.
College education may be count
ed in part in lieu of experience.
The Census Bureau further
specUiet that the applican’t pre-
viua employment and associations
must bt ot such a nature that
they will facilitate obtaining co
operation from respondents. Cen
sus Bureau employees are sworn
to secrecy and are punishable by
law for revealing confidential in
formation but beyond this care is
exercised to employ only persons
who have public confidence.
COLORED NEWS
By A M A N D A EVANS
The Sunday schools of Mocks
ville are cooperating with PreS'
byterian church Sunday school in
sponsoring a brotherhood day
program' at Presbyterian church
February 26 at 3 p.m. Mrs. E.'H.
Gartrell will be guest speaker.
You are cordially invited.
The popularity contest of
MocksviUe Second Presbyterian
church Missionary society will
close with a tea at the residence
of Mrs. Sylvella Williams Tues
day night, February 28, at 8:00.
A crown awaits the winner. A sil
ver offering will be taken.
A delegation from Davie Cfoun-
ty Training school attended the
musical clinic held at High Point
last Saturday.
Rev. S. J. Burke, former pas
tor of A. M. E. Zion church in
Mocksville, now pastoring at St
Peter’s, New Bern, was a visitor
in tov/n last week: He had attend
ed the Founder’s Day exercises at
Livingstone college.
Will Eaton and daughter, Miss
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Dalton,
Dewey Park and Tom Gaither
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Evans
Sunday.
Coete 80 little... alw^s so welcome
■ e n H w eC w
Jtà/tr II lUhtr w y . . . h > l k
mtrkt muit lit urne iHnt.
•o m » UNMR *umo«TT or «« coc/wrou commmt iy
W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
e 1*30. T* . C «M -C «I« C(
IT WIU PAY YOU TO SEE OUR OUALITY MATERIAL
L O W PRICED 12 U O H T 8 x 8 Y EI.IO W PINE 2’ 8“ X 6’ 8 "
W IN D O W UNITS SCREEN DOORS
$12.00 each $6.75 each
DUVALL ALUM INUM 28 X 38 JOHNS M ANVILLE 16” x 32”
SCREENS CEILING PANEL
$3.25 each $7.50 per H
4’ x 8 ’25 LB. BAGSSHEET ROCK JOINT CEM ENT
$45.00 Per M $3.25 each
VITA-VAR 210 LB.INSIDE FLAT PAINT ASPHALT SHINGLES
$3.25 per gal.$6.50 per Sq.
. MINERAL SURFACED 4 x 8ROLL ROOFING PLY W O O D SHEETS$3.00 per roll $3.85 each
T & G or SQUARE EDGE FRAMING DRESSEDSHEATHING
$65.00 per M $60.00 per M
Afuàà€ié^COMPANY
I Building Supplies p
Railroad Street
wm IW unu m «m
m MIS HAIN» A un MODI m IMSING
Of course, being boys on Piedjpnont Caroline Farms, they
already knew much about pig raising before they were old
enough to join Agricultural Classes, 4-H Clubs, and the
Future Farmers of America.
In these and other farm groups, they learned how electricity
con help them hurry their pigs to market, with a small pro
portion of losses ond more pounds for pi-ofit. Left, above,
they are being shown how to install and operate a simple
water system.
At the right, they are learning how to save time and make
corn “go farther” by using a sheller.
V. • .
The man with his hand on the sheller is a Duke PowerI
Company Form Engineer, who works closely with form boys.
He likes their questions, their eoger intelligence, and the
way they ore helping to build a still better agriculture in
the Piedmont Carolinas.
O U K POWER COMPANY
MocksviUe, N. C.
PAGE 4 THE mOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, Ш 0
Mrs. 0. C. McQuage ........... Publisher
lO. C. McQuage Ш8-1949
SUBSCRIPnON RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— 12.90 Per Y«M
Outside of Davie CoUntx.
Entered at the Post Office.at Mocksville, M. C., as Second
Class Mattcjr Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
SIN IS N EW S
There has been much In print, over the radio, and
ordinary gossip concerning the recent Ingrid Bergmari and
Rosselini affair. From some sources have come complaints
that the press and radio gave this scandal too much prom
inence. The criticism that crime and scandal are’ always
given too much publicity. Some aré even of the opinion
that news of this type should not be published at all.
Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, a distingui^ed clergyman,
philosopher and writer, just before his death a few weeks
ago, wrote an article for the Philadelphia Bulletin.
article was entitled, “Sin Is News” and refutes the theory
held by some people that newspapers should not pepnit
crime and scandal news. Dr. Newton wrote as, follows;
“Sin Is news. It is because they know this that min
isters are cheerful. At first the statement that sin; for all
that it is so old, is really news, seems grim and cyhlcál; Th«
truth i^ it is the very opposite. Sound optimishi is be
hind it. Good living is the expected thing, it takes place
with an unexciting regularity.
“Crime is news- Divorce is news, or used to be. A
wrongdoing clergymen is news. Just as a railway acieident
Is news. No editor would give even a paragri^h to a
routine railroad journey without an accident.
“Suppose it were not so. Suppose that sin were the
usual thing and goodness the exception. Then if anybody
did a good deed the reporters would rudi to the scene to
write up the story.
In tiiat case,, the article continues, we would have
such headlines as these in big type:
“Great Senaatlonl Wild Excitement! 'nie Honesty of
a Chicago Bank Cashier Found Out By Accident. Facto
incredible! Whole City Shocked!"
“Startling Revelations in New York City! An Affec
tionate, Faithful Mother Discovered."
“A Well Known Business Firm Actually Meets All Its
Obligations! An Investigation Demanded!”
If readers actually found such headlines in their news
papers, of course, they would properly conclude that the
editors had gone crazy. Dr- Newtfcn concludes; “Love,
ñdelity, honesty are the rule and the daily paper proves it.
Sin is news.”
IWORE ABOUT
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO RULE ON
LEGALITY BEER AND WINÈ ELECTION
for the puspose of exatniiiing and
considering the petitions bearing
the signatures of more than elev
en hundred alleged registered
voter? of Davie county, and re
questing a special election .W^the
question of legal sales of wine
and beer in said county. Upon
examination of Slid petitions the
board' found that the same had
been duly signed by more than
fifteen per cent of the registered
voters of said county who had
voted for governor in the last
election and accordingly ordered
a spebial election to be held in
Davie County on t he two ques
tions, fixing the date thereof as
February 18, 1950. This order was-
duly entered in the minutes of
the board. Original notice was
posted at the courthouse door in
Moclisville, N. C., on the 12th day
of January, 1930, and a copy
thereof was published in the
Mocksville Enterprise commenc-
ing with the issue of January 20,
1050.
2. On or about the 25th day
of January, 1950, the chairman of
said ^ard of elections, upon dis
covery that the order fixing the
time ol the election as February
18, 1950, failed to comply with
the requirements of Section 18-
124 Subsection E of the General
Statutes, in his zealous purpose
to perform his duties, with the
best of good intentions and in
profound good faith, and after be
ing informed by the secretary of
the said board in a conversation
on the streets of Mocksville, N.
'C., that it would be all right with
him.,to correct the error,, but
without notice to the third mem
ber of. said board, who was out of
town, took,,.down the posted of
ficial notice and withdrew the
copy thereof from the printer, and
substituted in lieu an amended un
dated ' itotica advancing the .date
of said election from February
18, 1950, to March 25, .1950. The
undated amended order advanc
ing the time of said special elec
tion was then published in the
Mocksville Enterprise commenc
ing with the issue of January 27,
1950, with the provision that reg
istration books be opened on Feb
ruary 25, 1950.
3. At a special meetmg of the
board held in the office of the
clerk of the superior court on
Saturday, February 11, 1950, all
members being present, the le
gality of the election was chal
lenged upon the grounds that the
chairman of the board was with
out authority of law to alter the
original resolution of the board
without its prior consent. After
considerable discussion the board
adopted, by a vote of two to noth
ing, a resolution ratifying and
approving the action of the chair
man in advancing the date of said
election and again fixing the date
of the same for March 25, 1950,
all of which appears in the at
tached data.
Does the foregoing record re-
fleet a sufficient compliance with
the requirements of the law re
lating to the calling of special
elections to render legal and valid
the special election as now or
dered for March 25, 1950?
• In as much as the registration
books, in the event the election is
held, will be opened on Febru
ary 25, 1950, and will be kept
open during the statutory period
at the expense of Davie county,
it is requested that the above
question be given prompt consid-
f ration and that an opinión there
on be forwarded before the date
for opening said books.
Respectfully yours,
P. H. MASON,
Chairman Davie County Board ot
Elections.
M. E. GLASSCOCK, Secretary
Latest Date
March 25 is the latest date this
special election can 1« held this
year. The law provides that the
election cannot be held in any
county within 60 days of the hold
ing of any general election, spe
cial election, or primary election
in said county or siunicipality
thereof. The regular state pri
mary election is scheduled for
May 27, with the general elec
tion scheduled. for next Novem
ber. This rules out the possibil
ity for any other date th|s year.
A representative of the Malt
Beverage Dealers of Davie coun
ty indicated that probably a re
straining order on this clcction
would be sought prior to the
opening of the registration books,
scheduled for February 25.
. Braek’s Statenmt.
B. C. Brock, local, lawyer and
head ot the Davie Cojmty Dry
Forces, stated that in his opinion
RITES HELD FOR
CHAS. E. PIERCE
Funeral services for Charles Ed
ward Pierce, 5,8, of Cooleemee,
were conducted Sunday at 2:30
p.m. at Liberty Methodist church,
Davie c^nty, by the Rev. James
H. Groce, the Rev. J. B. Fitzger
ald and the iRev. B. A, Culp
Mr Pierce, a former employe of
Erwin Cotton mills in Cooleemee,
was buried in' the church cem
etery. .
Born Octobcr 28, 1893, in Union
county, he was the son ot A. C.,'
and Lucille Mangum Pierce.. He
later moved to Cooleemee, where
he spent most of his life.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Pierce; one step-son, Da
vid F. Sigmon of Murphy; two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel B. Killian
of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Paul
ine Reed of Charlotte; four sons,
Sgt. Charles Pierce of the U. S.
Arrriy, A. Theodore Pierce of
Mocksville, R. 1, William S. Pierce
of Mocksville, R. 4, and James L.
Pierce qf Cooleemee; one sister,
Mrs. Benie Cline of Schoolfield,
Va.; one: brother, John W. Pierce,
of Cooleemee; and 10 grandchil
dren:
In Legal
the election scheduled for March
25 was legal in every way. His
commended Dr. Mason for hia
prompt action in advancing the
date to conform with the rcqdire-
ment of the election lawf
The original election was iwt
by the board on 'Jfanuary 9 . to be
held on February 18. This did
not allow the required 30 .days’
notice prior to the opening of the
registration books.
INDIcno bjr a Grand Jury in Haiti« more, Md., for alleged larceny of
$40,000 from her husband, Carl Mohr, pretty Mrs. Audrey Dolores Mohr (above) has become the cen
tral flgura in an interesting legal test Under Ihe common law, a wife cannot iteal.from her . husband. However, the Maryland statute of emancipation change« the basic
law. The ease will determine which law ia «ffeetiva, (IntematioMl)
ELBAVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Thicker of
Washington, p. ’C., are visiting
Mrs. Betty Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
children of Smith Grove were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and
children of Clemmons were Sun
day guests of Mr. and iMrs. C. W.
Hall, and spent the afternoon at
Southmont, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
T. K. HaU;
Home Demonstration
Schedule Announced
, Center club will meet in the
community building on Tuesday,
February 21, at 2:30 p.m. Host
esses, Mrs. Clyde Dyson. Mrs.
Louise Boger and Mrs. Paul
Harpe.
Pino-Farniineton club will
meet with Mrs. Grady Smith and
Mrs. C. C. Williams, joint hist-
esses, on Wednesday, February
22. at 2:30 pm.
Fork club will meet with Mrs.
T. A. Rice, Jr., Thursday, Febru
ary 23, at 2:30 p.m.
Jerusalem club will meet with
Mrs. Sid Smith on Fj-iday, Feb
ruary 24, at 2:30 p.m.
A demonstration on “Use and
Care of Electrical Equipment'
will be given by Mrs. Wyona M.
Johnson, electrical, advisor for
REA. The minor topic will be on
health topics by club leaders. Roll
call wi|J be answered with a
heath hint.
Miss Jcaette Orrell of Advance
spent the week end with Miss
Tama Sue Markland.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope, Mrs.
Nettie Tucker and Miss Betty
Jean Tucker shopped in Winston-
Salem Saturday.
\1% TOOTHBRUSH TIME FOR QUADS
Chevrolet alone
in the hw.frice fieU gives you all tfaat’s beautiful. . .
all that’s thriUing . . . all that’s thrifty!
FIRST. . . and Finest . . . at Lowest Cost!
Yes, you can expcct the new standard of
powerful, dependable low-cost perform
ance from the 1950 Chevrolet. . . just as
you can look to it for the new standard
of beauty, driving and riding ease,' and
all-around safety.
For Chevrolet, and Chevrolet alone in
the low-price field, brings you all that’s
new, all that’s thrilling, and all that’s thrifty
for ’50!
Only this car brings you the eye-catching,
pride-inspiring beauty of new Style-Star
Bodies by Fisher—widely recognized as
the world’s standard of fine coachcraft—at
lowest cost.
Only this car offers you a choice of
the finest standard or automatic drive,
as well as the finest performance with
economy from two great, more powerful
Valve-in-Head engines, at lowest cost.
Only this car gives you the luxurious
comfort and riding smoothness of the
Unitized Knee-Action Ride . . . and the
stability and road-steadiness of the largest,
heaviest automobile in its field . . . at
lowest cost.
That’s why record numbers of men and
women are visiting their Chevrolet Dealers’
showrooms in all parts of the country . . .
inspecting, praising and placing their orders
for this, great new 1950 Chevrolet. . . and
pronouncing it “America's Best Seller,
America’s Best Buy.”
Come in. See Chevrolet for 1950-first
and finest at lowest cost!
Ch»¥r»hl— cné Ch.vrcl.1 alen.— bringt you all. Ih.$. edvatt-
lag.t at /ew«i> ceitf NEW STYLE-STAR lODIES tV FISHER . .. NEW
TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS . . . CENTER-POINT STEERING AND
UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE . . . CURVED WINDSHIELD WITH
PANORAMIC VISIBILITY . . . BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS
. . . PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . EXTRA-ECO.
NOMICAL TO OWN, OPERATE AND MAINTAIN.
AUTOMATIC
RANSMISSION*
Here is low^ost motoring’s first automatic drive, with Chevrolet’s
exclusive Powcrglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p.
Valvc-in-Hcad Engine, most powerful in its field.
*Combination of Powcr^lulu Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine
optional on De Lii.ve muJiils at extra cost:
AMERICA’S ilST SELLER . . . AMERICA’S . BEST BUY!
MOTHU OF A FAMOUS FOURSOMI, Mrt. Ethel Collini, of The Bronx,
New York, flndi the task of bruthing their teeth added to her many chores. To lave time »he tie« the brushes on her neck. The quad's tooth Kora (1. to r.) Is now: Edward Charles, two teeth; Barbara Ellen, four;
Andraw Baymond, lour and Linda CanoU« two. (IiUtnKMionol).
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COHPANY
PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE
FRroAT, FEBRUARY 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPlnSE i't'p a g e s
• Personals-Clubs
Miss Lelia Austin fell at lier Larew and Hugh Larcw. He left
home Tuesday ■ and broke lier
Jeft wrist. Her condition is satis
factory.
Mrs. T. N. Chaffin is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hum
phreys, in Raleigh for several
weeks.
Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs.
Margaret A. LeGrand visited B.
iC. .Clement Sunday, who is a pa-
•tient at W. N. C. sanitorium,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yancey and
Mis* Sara Clement of Oxford were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Sheek.
Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Sun
day for St. Louis, Mo., to buy
spring merchandise for C, C. San
ford Sons Co.
Mrs. W. M. Pennington return
ed from Asheville last Tuesday
after spendiag a few weeks with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Josnon, Mrs.
Edward Crow, Mrs. John Sanford,
Mrs. R. D. Jenkins and Mrs. J.
C. Cox attended the London
String quartet at Catawba col
lege, Salisbury, Friday evening.
Jack Sanford left Saturday on
a business trip to Virginia. He
epent Saturday night in Durham
with his brother. Dr. Bill San-
iford, who has been ill with virui
pneumonia.
Dr. Vance Kendrick spent the
week end in town, guest of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Frank
Clement.
Frank Larew spent the week
end with hit mother« Mrs. J. J.
Sunday for Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston-
Salem spent thé week end with
her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton.
Miss Rebecca Chandler of
Asheville spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. W. M.
Pennington, and Mr. Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johstone
spent Wednesday in Raleigh.
Harry Osborne spent the week
end in Forest City, guest of Tim
McKeathan. Mrs. Osborne re
turned home with him Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stone
street and daughters, Linda Carol
and Barbara Jean, left Monday
for a two weeks’ visit with her
parents, in San Antonio, Texas.
Mf. and Mrs. W. M. Penning
ton and Miss Rebecca Chandler
of Ashevilie spent Wednesday in
dhapel Hill.
D. H. Winchester, student at
State college, Raleigh, spent the
week end with Mrs. Winchester.
Mrs. C. L. Beck spent last week
in Morganton. guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Grady Shepherd.
Mrs. A. T. Grant is improving
after being ill at her home last
wee)|(:
J. K. Sheek left Monday night
for Washington, O. C.
Miss Flossie Martin spent Sat
urday In Winston-Salem, guest of
Miss Blanche Eaton.
Friends of Mrs. W. J. Hunt will
be interested to know that she is
improving at her home on Se-
wickly. Pa., after treatment in
a local hospital for influenza.
T. L Caudell spent the week
end in Charlotte with his son,
WâïtëF Caudell, and Mrs. Cau
dell. While there he visited the
Methodist home and Mr. and Mrs.
Graham D. Moore.
Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. John
Harding and Mrs. Oscar Allen at
tended a tea in Guilford College
Saturday at the home of Mrs. M.
H. Crutchfield, honoring Mrs. Jas.
G. Crutchfield, formerly Miss
Thelma Harding.
John Clay James, student at
Wake Forest college, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Odell James. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and
ciiildrcn of Winston-Salem spent
Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. John
Harding.
Mrs. Apperson Club
Speaker At Cooleemee
Members of the Cooleemee
Woman’s club met Tuesday eve
ning, February 7, at the Commu
nity building. Vice-president, Mrs.
V. B. Wright, Jr., presided at the
meeting. Committee reports were
called for and reported^ upon. The
club decided to donate $5 to the
March of Dimes.
Mrs. C. L. Isley, chairman of
the citizenship committee, intro
duced Mrs. George Apperson,
well known Davie county citizen
and past state president of the
Federation of the Home Demon
stration clubs. Mrs. Apperson
read a paper on “Historical Points
of Interest in Davie county,”
which was written by Miss Mary
Heitman of Mocksville. This pa
per was of especial interest to the
members who arc natives of Davie
county and also furnished some
worthwhile information to new
comers in the club. The club is
very appreciative of Mrs. Apper-
son’s splendid presentation of this
paper.
Mrs. Islcy gave a test of ten
questions on “How Good a Citi
zen Are You?” Members were
credited so many points on vari
ous questions.
An auction was conducted by
Mrs. V. B. Wright in which cakes,
wearing apparel, etc., were pur
chased by members of the club.
Following the auction, a social
hour was enjoyed while ice cream
rolls and coffee were served by
the hostesses, Mrs.. G. L. Royster,
Mrs. R. C. Richardson and Mrs.
C. Norris Rahold.
Saturday Afternoon
RITA'S BABY REGISTERS INTEREST
TARINO TO hn CAMMA in a manner beftttlng a scim sttr's daughtm,tiny Princess Yasmin rtgisttrs considerablt Intertst in her lovelr mother, Rita Hayworth. Tht esclusiv« photo wa* taken at tti* Ostaad»
Switze'Iand, villa ct Princ« Aly Khaa. (Intcmailonat Radiophefolr
Coffee Honors Visitors
Mrs. J. K. Sheek waa gracious
hostess at an informal coffee Sat
urday afternoon at her home on
North Main street, honoring her
house guests. Miss Sadie Clement
and Mrs. W. F. Yancey, formerly
Miss Laura Clement of Oxford
Yellow flowers predominated
in the house decorations and there
were also lovely arrangements of
flame japónica.
The guests were served refresh
ments of chiclcen salad, pimento
cheese and deviled egg sandwich
es in fancy Valentine designs. The
largo silver trays were<attract-
ively decorated with large white
oitions representing flower pet
als, the flower centers were of
'stuffed olives and radish rosebuds
Mrs. Frye Hostess
At Buffet Supper
Mrs. Norris Frye was hostess
at a buffet supper last Sunday
evening at her home on Wilkes
boro street, honoring Mrs. Chaa.
Craven and daughter, Cheryl, of
Route 4, Mocksville, who sail on
February 24, for a vacation of
three months in England.
Guests making up the congenial
group were all English bridea,
their husbands and children.
The hostess and guests present
ed the honoree with a lovely
shower of gifts.
Enjoying the supper were; Mrs.
R. L. Frye of Mocksville, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert McAllister of Route
1, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Goodwin and M f.' and Mrs. J.
Walters of Lexington and Mrs.
T. Martin of England, mother of
Mrs. Waiters..
and the folmg^ parsley. Brownies,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser of' t^^ess pics, candy and coffee com-
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Deese and daughter, Kath
ryn, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West, Mr.
pleted the refreshment course.
Enjoying Mrs. Sheek’s hospi
tality were a group of old friends
and Mrs. Clinton West and ‘he honoree, Misses Flossie
Sugar-white eyelet cnt-
hroidery copies the entic
ing pattern of frosting
that decorates the bodice
of this crisp cotton. Swal~
low-tail lapels and petite
pearly buttons lead the
eye to a whittled waist
line. Fine high count
SANFORIZED Broad,
cloth, mercerized for silk
iness, in Mint, Powder
Blue, Lilac or Fink Sher
bet. W /i to 22Vi.
$ g .» 8
Blackwelder-Smoot
READY-TO-WEAR
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville
I daughters, Catherine and Chris-
I tine, of Yadkin Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. George Steelman of Yadkin
ville and Mrs. Jennie Douthit were
guests last week end of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. West_ has
been confined to his bed fur some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney of
Lenoir spent last week with Mrs.
H. C. Meroney.
Mrs. Roy Holthouser is spend
ing this week in St. Louis pur
chasing goods for C. C. Sanford
& Sons.
Attending the State Farm bu
reau meeting in Raleigh this week
were: F. E. Peebles, Leo Williams,
Clay Hunter, Lonnie Driver, S.
H. Chaffin and J. C. Jones.
Dr. George Cleninier of Thom-
asville mot tho pastors and charge
lay loaders of Davie county Fri
day morning at the Mocksville
Methodist church, to consider the
formation of at least two new
Methodist appointments in tlie
county.
Martin, Ossie Allison, Linda Gray
Clement, Kathryne Brown, Clay
ton Brown, Mesdamea Sara
Hanes Stone, J. K. Siieek, Jr., T.
F. Young, J. L. Kimble, Cecil
Morris, Knos Johnstone and Mrs.
Margaret A. LeGrand.
W.S.C.S. Meets
In Ladies’ Parlor
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Mocksville
Methodist church met Monday
evening in the Ladies’ Parlor.
Mrs. Anne Domm presided and
gave the devotionais. The theme
was, “Opening the Book ot
Books.”
The treasurer, Mrs. Jim Thomp
son, reported that $312 had been
sent to conference this year. .‘VIso
that ten new members had been
added to the roll.
Mrs. Phil Johnson reported 17
ladies had attended and were
credited with having taken the
study book, “Japan Begins Again,”
reviewed by Mrs. E. H. Gartrell.
Miss Delora Everhardt conduct
ed the program, “Teaching Illite
rates to Rend.” She stressed tlie
Mocksville P.-T.A.
Meets On Monday
The Mocksville Parent-Teach-
ers association met Monday eve
ning in the elementary school au
dltoriiun.
The president, Mrs. W. M. Long,
presided. The meeting was opened
with a lovely prayer.
Miss Ward Hostess
To' Friendly Book Club
Miss Eloise Ward and Mrs. Lu
ther^ Ward were hostesses Thurs
day afternoon to the members of
the Friendly Book club at the
home. of .thc-fQuner._________
Devotionais were conducted by
the president.
Group singing was enjoyed by
the members. One number being
dedicated to Mrs. Lou Ward, who
is 85 years old and a charter
member of the clubi
Delicious refreshments were
served the guests by the hostesses.
Mrs. John Harding and Mrs.
Will White will be club hostesses
in March.
At the business session, Mrs.
Fletcher Click gave the treasur
er's report. The members voted
to send a donation to the Found
er's Day program.
Miss Flossie Martin read a pa
per on “The History of Schools
in Davie County,” written by
Miss Mary Heitman.
Shower Honors
Mrs. John H. Nail
Mrs. Fred Athan and Mrs. Elmo
Smith were hostesses Friday eve-
inng to 23 guests, honoring Mrs.
John Henry Nail, recent bride of
Cooleemee.
Early spring flowers decorated
the home.
Bridal contests were played
and Mrs. David White and Mrs.
John Hugh Shelton received
■awwds;----------------
Local Happenings
Featured At Rotary
George Rowland presid'ed over
a Rotary program Tuesday that
was designed to inform the Ro
tarians of local events.
G. H. C. Shutt, president of the
Davie Memorial association, told
of the accomplishments of that
organization during the past year.
Mr. Shutt revealed that since the
close of the football season, the
association has completely grass
ed the athletic field and terraces
at Rich Park. Had commenced
construction on two tennis courts.
Had playground equipment stor-
►ed away that would be installed
as soon as weather permits. Mr.
Shutt stated that all bills were
paid, and that the association had
a bank balance og $1,600. This
amount, however, is earmarked
for future improvements and
maintenance at the park. He an
nounced the annual meeting of
the association scheduled for Feb
ruary 28, at the local courthouse.
G. N. Ward revealed that the
American Legion had appointed
a committee to lay plans for the
coming Junior Legion Baseball
campaign. At the present the
main problem is securing a coach.
J. H. ’niompson told of his ex
periences in visiting other Rotary
clubs throughout his travels. He
stated that he had always been
impreaaed with the stihcere friend
liness shown visitor*: at the No. 1
Rotary club in CiUcago... He
stressed that nowhere was there
a finer spirit of friendliness than
was found in the Mocksville club.
George Rowland reported that
Boy Scout Troop 975 would have
two representatives at the Scout
Jamboree. Claude Horn, Jr., and
J. S. Haire will represent the lo
cal troop.
MOCKS
Misses Kirby Lee Orrell, Lucy
Foard and Susie Phfelps are sick
with influenza.
John Mock of Thomasville
spent Sunday with his brother,
G. W. Mock.
Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and little
grandson, Mrs. C. P. Johnson and
baby were guests of Miss Mattie
Jones last Monday.'
Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Mrs. P.
R. Carter arc confined to their'
rooms with influenza.
Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and son,
Kcrmit, Mrs. Leonard Dickie and
children spent Saturday in Salis
bury shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of
Summerfield visited Miss Grace
Jones Sunday.
Men are much more prone to
commit suicide than are women.
About 45 per “cent“ of funds
loaned by the Farmers Home Ad
ministration last year went to
war veterans.
Princess Theatre
THVRS. * FBI-Rowaid Datf * Yvonne DeCarlo la “CALAMITY JANE * SAN BASS” with Williard Parker * Dw*. thy Hart, la Tcchakelor. Added News.
AY-Th* т м M «. la “PiONEBRS ОГ•’■'«‘гаяаI ft JUjTBMidSettel аЫ Cl
MONDAY — TVBSDAY— Klfi
»THB M Y * ТШ шюигla Teehalwler.
WEDNESDAY — GcM Artff la “КГОЕВЗ IN THE 8 П ^ with Mary Beth Hatfw aad Ahui Hale, Jr. 'ПпГпл. TO OENE'8 SINGING ОГ П GREATEST COWBOY HIT,
ConiM Attractleaa:THE BED DANUBE COMMAND DECI FAMILY HONEYII GBEAT SINNEB COME TO THE STABLE
Annual Valentine Supper
Held Wednesday Evening
The Mocksville Masonic hau',''‘=®‘^ teachers, Bibles and
'vas the scene of a lovely annual Christian literature in India.
Valentine dinner Wednesday eve
ning sponsored by the Eastern
Star chapter No. 173.
The Valentine motif was car
ried out in decorations of the hall
and menus.
A delicious supper was served
to approximately 125 guests.
Twenty members were present,
The codling moth, found every
where apples are grown, causes
great damage when conditions
are favorable. It can produce
seven or more worm holes per
apple.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shore,
Mocksville, Route 3, a daughter,
February 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Hart
man, a daughter, Lynda Neil, on
February 4 at Rowan Memorial
hospital, Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, a
daugiiter, June Alice, January 22.
at Baptist hospital, Winston-Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McBride ol
Winston-Salem, R. 2-, a son, Ron
nie Michael, on January 10, al
Rowan Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hendrix.
Mocksville, a son, Michael Nor
man, on January 18, at Rowan
Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lock Long of
Salisbury, a son. Lock Cowan
Long, Jr., on January 22, at Ro
wan Memorial hospital.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation of tiie many kind
nesses shown us by neiglibors and
friends when our liome was de
stroyed by fire.
MRS. T. F.' LATHAM
and FAMILY
The honoree was presented a
shower of useful gifts for her
home.
Refreshments of punch, cake,
candy and nuts were served by
tho hostesses.
S C H E ^L E GIVEN
FOR BOOKMOBILE
Fourth Wednesday in the
month. Leave Mocksville 9:30;
Berrier’s .store, 9:40-10:05; How
ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15-
10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor
ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s
10:30-11; Gregory’s, 11:05-11:30;
Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks
ville.
Mrs. A. K. Plott, 74,
Rites Held Thursday
Mrs. Emma R. Plott. 74, widow
of A. K. Plott, died unexpectedly
at her home on Mocksville, Route
4, Tuesday.'
Funeral services were conduct-
e d at Bethlehem Methodist
Cliurch at 3 p.m. Thursday by
the Rev. E. F. Eagle, t he Rev.
Clarence Jenkins and the Hev.
John Oakley.
Surviving are throe sons, John
Plotl of Raleigh, Frank Plott ot
Winston-Salem, and Noah Plott
of Mocksville, Route 4; four
daughters, Mrs. W. G. Boger of
Mocksville, Route 3, Mrs. L. H.
Berrier of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
E. G. Cotts of Advance, Route
1, and Mrs. Elizabeth Plott Moore
of the home;, two sisters,' Mrs.
Mary Winford of Winston-Salem,
and Mrs. Ada Ellis of Clemmons;
28 grandchildren; and 14 great
grandchildren.
1950 MERCURY, NEW, Undercoated___
With Heater
1930 FORD (1500 Miles) Fordor Sedan,
Fully Equipped
1948 PONTIAC, Radio Heater and Hydro-
matic.
1947 BUICK, Sedanette Special, Radio
and Heater.
1948 CHEVROLET Stylemaster, Heater.
1949 FORD, Tudor, Radio and Heater.
1946 CHEVROLET Stylemaster, Tudor
with Heater.
1946 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster with
Radio and Heater.
1948 FORD Tudor, Super Deluxe, Radio
and Heater.
1948 FORD Tudor Deluxe, Radio and Heater.
1946 FORD, Super Deluxe, Radio and Heater.
1937 FORD, Good Condition.
1934 CHEVROLET, Extra Good Condition.
1950 FORD PICKUP, New 8 Cylinder.
1940 FORD PICKUP.
1945 CHEVROLET IV2 Ton, 12 £t. Hydraulic
Dump Body.
IRVIN 6- C O R N ATZER .
PONTIAC
Mocksville, N. C.Phone 35
PAGE e THE HpCKSyiLLB (N. C.) BNTEIPBISE niDAY, FEBRIJARY 17,195»
BALTIMORE
Mrs. W . T. Barney and daugh
ter, Maggie liou of Bixby visited
Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday.
Glenda Bailey ot Fork was
week end guest of Sue Browder.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tucker of
Lewisville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Newn»an were Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Lambert and Ju
nior Dunlop of Cornelius, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Newman and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
Hester and children of Belews
Creek.
Miss Laura Cornatzer entered
Casstevens clinic Sunday to un
dergo treatment.
Mesdames J. F. Stafford and
G. Frank Mock attended the pro
gram Sunday given by Richard
Maxwell at Mocksville M. E.
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer.
Relatives and friends of Mrs.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
C. C. Myers to J. W . Saunders,
S3 acres, Shady Grove township.
Kenneth E. Smith to C. C.
Myers, 2 tracts, Farmington.
J. G. Crawford to Eugene Jones
89H acres, Jerusalem.
Otis Hendrix to Bernice Hen
drix, 48 acres Fulton.
W . B. Ledford to Edsel Led
ford, 5-10 of acre. Shady Grove.
W . T. Dyson to Monzy Dyson,
4 acres, Clarksville.
J. W . Groce to William H. Mc
Bride, 7-100 of acre, Farmington.
R. R. Foster to L. R. Potts, 2
tracts, Fulton.
Joshua F. White to J. W. White,
26 acres.
Erwin Cotton Mills, Inc., to
Richard R. Everhart, Lot No. 3,
Erwin Cotton Mills plat, Jerusa
lem.
Granges Sponsor
Essay Contest
Wade Groce and Wade Dyson,
masters of the Pino and Center
subordinate Granges, announce a
nation wide essay contest on "Soil
Fertility and the Nation’s Fu
ture” will be conducted by the
National Grange and American
Plant, Food council, beginning on
February 1 and ending April IS,
with state and national prizes to
taling >10,000 for young men and
women through 20 years of age.
“AU young men and women,
regardless of Grange member
ship, who are not more than 20
years of age on April 15, are eli
gible to compete for prizes,” the
Grange masters explained, "and
all entries in this area should be
sent to their respective Granges
for processing not later than May
10, 1950.”
John Keeton joined her at a
birthday dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown ot
Summerfield were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Jones.
M w « r t* alleali.
Undersecretary of Agriculture
A. J. Loveland is chairman ot
the national board of judges,
which includes: Dr. Hugh H. Ben
nett, chief, Soil Conservation
Service, V.S.D.A.; Miss Lola
Clark, assistant director, division
of rural services, National Edu
cational association; Dr. W.
Spanton, chief,. Agrleulttiral Ed
ucation service, tJ. S. Office of
Education, and Dr. M. L. Wilson,
director of extension service, U.
S. D. A.
The following national and
state prizes are offered to the
winners:
National—First prize, $1,000;
second prize, |S00; third prize,
$400; fourth prize, $300; fifth
prize, $300, and sixth prize, $300.
State—First prize, $100; sec
ond, $50, and third, $25. \
Contest Judges explained that
each entrant’s essay “may be
based upon data from text books,
bulletins, interviews or personal
experience,” but expressed the
hope that all entrants "would give
special consideration to the prac
tical application ot the subject to
the soils of their communities.”
Entries must not exceed 800
words and will be judged on the
basis ot 55 points' ot effectiveness,
20 points for originality, 15 points
for practical application ot sub
ject matter and 10 points for
grammatical correctness.
For the purpose of the contest,
the 48 states hav ebeen divided
into six regions and winners of
each region will compete for the
T. six national awards.
Legend has it that the root of
the mandrake plant was used by
God to put Adam to sleep when
He made Eve out ot ohe of Adam’s
ribs.
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Friday * Saturdiw Febmaty 17 * IS
Double Feature
“ OAS KIDS G O WEST”
with the Oas Hotise Kids
— Alw»—•
COURTING TROUBLE »
with Jimmy Wakely. One Cartoon.
Sunday, Febmaiy
»R O A D H O U SE ”
19
with Ida Lupino Sc Cornel
Wilde. One Cartoon
Monday Si Tuesday
Febniary 29 ft 21
“RUTHLBSS”with Zachary Scott & Di
ana Lynn. One Cartoon.
Wednesday * Thursday
FcbniaiT n * 23
“W H IP LASH”
with Dane Clark * Alexis
Smith. One Cartoon.
• SIMW Wnltm ItM r . M.
TOBACCO SEED
BEDCOVERS
W ITH HERCULOX EYELETS
• Easier to Fasten
• Won’t lip or Tear
• Stnoger
• More Durable
32” X 28” (100 yards).............. ....$9.95
28” X 24” (100 yards).......................$8.95
By the yard, 36” width................8c per yard
WImlaa-Salea. N. G.
"A M S ЦР” IW Ш М Г
и Mptif airpisN
T N h a M an. Jones O. MeNeeDr o( OfMwUlt, a O., had ths flnest oC job tralaliia from eaperu of the V. 8. Air rone Airplane and In« glae Msehanle Behool. Mo» he'a well launelwd on a successful career In a field with a future—avia»
1 . 1 iU M Y A M 1 . 1 A M rotci IIC M N m W S n V K I
242 Postoffice Building Winstm-Salem, N. C.
tloii. №tlMa8.Alrroroe,BmM- tious young men earn while they team and their opportunity for advancement is unUmited. Perhaps you. too, are quauned tor m career In aviation! Get the whole story todaysee jrour recruiter.(•
4 ^ яиЦ|8$, fiifapiirts
« M k r i g U «ff!”
nothing Нке
waisVainlMi
wHii ~
ш н п м т ш и и л т
SENI-IUSTRE № !
So easy to keep clean;::so san itary h ere’s
)ust wbat^ou want for kitchen, bathroom, laundry
and alt beaty-Juty walls. Dirt and grime just can’t
get a toehold on satin-smooth Sherwin-Williams
Semi-Lustre. Plain soap and water quickly, easily,
safely remove even mercurochrome stains!
Semi-Lustre is so economical... so
sturdy you'll want to use it on all the
woodwork in your house, too! The
cheery, sunny-looking colors will
mak« your home happier to live in,
easier to work in! Ask for a color card.
$5.00 Gal.
C.C. SANFORD SONS CO.
MoeksvlUe, N. C.
S h e r i^i n P a i n t s
ICERELD
You’d never guess from the low price tag
what a store of quality this '50 Ford offers
V « U * f ! • W A T t m w
Quollly feature after feature puls tfw *50 Ford to far aheod
of ih danl. . . take the 13-way stranger "Lifeguard" lody . . . ttie "Faihion Car" itylln«—now more beautiful than ever
. . . riie big cor "feel” of Ford’s improved "Mid Ship" Ride,
cradled in rite low, level center-sedion of the car.
A N * O V I I T I R , f « 0 l
Ford’s 100-horsepower V-8 shovra iH authority in power, yet
keeps its voice down lo a refined whisper.'And new "sound
conditioning” keeps road noises out, too. You're even imulated
from bumps by Ford’s "Hydra-Coii" and "Para-Ftex” Springs.
They virluolly "sook ’em up'i Best of oil, Ihe price is hundreds
less than you’d guess . . . even Ford’s powerful V-8 sells for
hundreds less than most "sixes."
QUALITY I
etfMüU ß0»0 tXAíeR'S
SANFORD MOTOR CO.
Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C.
T If T DRIVI A ’S « P O R D -IT WILL OPIN YOUK lY iS I
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,195«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
SOCIAL SECURITY
T A X REFUND
At this time oi the year most
everyone is interested in either
the payment of taxes or in obtain
ing a refund of overpayment of
tax for the year 1949.'
According to Mr. Wardell K.
White, Manager of the Winston-
Salem Field Office, Social Secur
ity Taxes apply to workers’ wa
ges only up to $3,00 in one calen
dar year. Thus, if a worker has
had several employers during 19-
49 and all have deducted taxes
from his pay, the Federal Govern
ment, upon the worker’s request,
will refund his part of the tax on
wages in excess of a total of
$3,000 for that year.
Mr. White explained that- to
get such a refund, the worker
must apply to the Collector of In
ternal Revenue in the district in
which he lives within a period of
two years after the year in which
the wages were paid. Those per
sons living in the State of North
Carolina should direct their re
quests to the Collector on Inter
nal Revenue at Greensboro, N.
C. Mr. White further suggested
that any worker having several
employers should keep a list ot
them and the wages paid to him
by each during the calendar year
so that he would know 'whether
he Is entitled to file a claim for
refund.
Social Security pays monthly
benfits to retired workers at age
69 and to the family when the
worker dies. BUT, the benefiU
are paid O N L Y if claimed. Don’t
lose benefits—Ask at your near
est Social Security Field Office.
The Winston-Salem Office ot
the Social Security Administra
tion is located at Room 437 Niss
en Building. Office hours are
from S:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Mon
day through Friday.
A representative will be in
Mocksville again on Feburary 21
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 three largest cites in Pales
tine are Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and
Haifa.
NOTICE O F SFECIAL ELEC-
T I«N , DAVIE COUNTY,
N OBTH CAROLINA
A Sp^al Electlbn will be held
throughout Davfe county, North
Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a.
m. and 6:30 p.ra. ÈST, on Satur
day, March 25, 1950, at which
time will be submitted to the
qualified rcgistEred voters of Da
vie County the following ques
tions;
( ) For the legal sole of 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, February 29,
1950, and closing on Saturday,
March 11, 1950.0n each Satur
day during said registration said
books shall remain open at the
polling places. Saturday, March
18 shall be Challenge day.
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-27-9t
ADMINlSnUTOB’8 NOVICE
Mattie Jones, having this day
qualified as administratrix ot the
estate of William J. Jones, de
ceased,' hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate ot the said decedent to
present them to him duly ceri-
fied at her home on Advance, R.
1, on or before the 23rd day ot
January, 1991, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ot their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 23rd day of January, 1950.
MATTIE JONES,
Administratrix ot William J.
Jones, deceased. l-27-6t
R ГАУ8 TO A OVEB TM B
NOTICB O F
SUM M ONS B T rC B U C A T lO N
North Carolina,
Davie County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Pearl L. Kanaverskis
VB
Anthony A. Kanaverskis
The defendant, Anthony 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 two
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 in Davie County,
Mocksville, North Carolina, with
in 20 days after the 27th day of
February, 1930, and answer to
the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
rourt for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 20th day of January,
1950.
S. H. CHAFFIN
Clerk Superior Court ot Davie
County, North Carolina.' -
ROBERT S, McNEILL. Attorney.
l-27-4t
BXECVtOB*« NOTICB
E. H. Lee having this day qual
ified as executor ot thi tstat* ot
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 ot January. 1991. 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 ot January. 1990.
E. H. LEE.
Executor ot R. S. Lee. deceased.
I-20-6t
BXEcvTOB's M m c B
J. M. Green having this day
qualified as executor of the
estate of J. S. Gmen, 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, Mockwille, N. C.. on or
biefore the 12th dttjr «f 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 of December,
1949.
J. M. GREEN
Executor of J. S. Green decased.
l-13-8t
ADM INISTBATOR’S NOTICE
B. C. Brock having this day
qualified as admiiustrator of the
estate of Mrs. Cora B. Brock, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said deeedent 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 ot their recov
ery. All persons indebted to aaid
estate \T.iU pjf?^ make immedi
ate settlement,
This 24th day of JanuarF. J050.
B. C. BROCK.
Administrator of Cota B. Brock,
deceased. l-27-6t
The milking herd ot Maego
Farms, owned by George W.
Coble of Lexington, soon will
number 350 head. Coble has just
purchased 20 A R registered
Guernseys from a New Jersey
breeder.
т т ш
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS—
All makes and models of home
machines. Bring machines to
Niursery on Turrentine church
road, if not convenient to bring
machine, write care of W. H.
Crater, R. '4, Mocksville. 2-17-3tp
FOR RENT—One upstairs apart
ment, four rooms with kitchen
and bath. See Mrs. J. W. Rod-
well, 830 N. Main St., Mocks
ville. 2-17-tfn
FOR SALE—5 room house, bath
room. 75 x 150 ft. lot,^ inside
city limits. Pay $495.00 down
and take over payments. Call
212. 2-17-ltp
FOR SALE—36 Ford coupe, ra
dio, heater, in very good shape.
See C. F. Boger, R. 4, Liberty
Church road. 2-17-2tp
FOR REN T —One four room
house with garden, AVt miles
from Mocksville, on Cana road.
ReascMble rent. See Mrs. W. J.
McDonald. itp
B u c im m ’s NcmcB
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Grady N. Ward, has
been this day qualified as exec
utor ot the estate ot J. Lee Kur-
fees, deceased, late of the County
of Davie and State ot North Caro
lina. All persons havUtg~cIainis
against the estate of the said de
cedent will present them to th«
undersigned on or before the 3Sth
day ot January, 1991, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar ot
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
prompt settlement.
This 28th day of January, 1990.
G R A D Y. N. W A R D .
Executor of J. Lee Kurfees
ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney.
2-3-6t
U N C L Í jom'i
DR U GS DR U G S DR U GS
Tlie Brat in Drugs and
Drug Service
PrctcripliMW Aceumtelj
CMnpMindcd
M llngC 9.
Phone 141 MockBvUle
SALES SERVICE
NniiglM
M n n M C 9 .
T A ISe ModuviUe
Ь и Ь м г I r k k
• Face Brick, Ctommon
Bricli, HoUow Build
ing Tile
Phone 144
Salisbury. N. C.
Flour, Meal, Feed Stall
and Grain
Bujers and Ginnen
olCottoB
J. f. Iran
Mint Co.
Phone 32 Near Depot
MochiflBo
VISIT MARSH'S STORE for
bargains, located.at Depot St.
and Lexington highway. Opens
Frtday, February 17. F. W.
Marsh. Itp
C A B D o r TO A N B S
We wish to thank our friends
and loved ones tor their sympa
thy and kindness during the ill
ness and death of our father,
Adam Campbell.
M BS. DOLLIE ^ R R I S and
FA M ILY
HamplmviUe. N. C.
N O n C B o r D U S O L U n O N OF
r O R B B * B V r r ГВВО M ILL
Notice ia hereby given that the
partnership ot E. P. Foster and
C. fT. Hupp, as partners conduct
ing the teed and milling business
as Foster ft Hupp Feed Mill has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
C. T. Hupp will collect all
debts owing to the firm and pay
all debts due by the firm and will
continue the feed and milling
buaness injiis own name in the
same location.
This 31st day^f January, 1950.
E. P. FOSTER
C. T. HUPP
formerly doing business as Fos
ter & Hupp Feed Mill. 2-10-4t
D O N T TAKE A CHANCE ON
THE WEATHER—Bring us your
pork, fresh and in good con
dition and we will guarantee
the cure. DAVIE FREEZER
LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn
FOR SALE CHEAP — Buckeye
Incubators, also fruit jars. All
in good condition. See Mrs. M.
B Richardson, R. 2, Mocksville.
2-10-2tp
FOR .SALE—One pair of work
mules, harness, Nissen wagon,
two turning plows, riding culti
vator, corn planter and mowing
machine.' See Frank H. Short,
Route 4, Mocksville 2-7-2tp
FOR SALE—Four Lots fronting
on Water Street. These are in
the ^ame block as The Bank of
Davie and Sanford and Meroney,
and Knox Johnstone, and Cecil
Morris Buildings, and are the
only vacant lots in this block,
except the Masonic Lot. W. R.
WILKINS at Wilkins Drug Co.
2-10-ttn
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Horses
and Mules. R. C. UPPARD.
Cleveland. N. C. 2-10-4tp
The average American hen last
year laid 165 eggs. This compares
with 162 in 1948 and an average
of 149.
AVTOMOBILB ВАПТТGlass Installed
-AUModeto-ROBIE N A SH
Ф Pure Cryital Uet
Ф CoallorGrate%Stóm
Fum acM and Stokcf»
H M m l b
Im i FmI C».
Phone lie
U N C lf lO S H
Ф Chrysler • Plymouth
s a l e s ft SERVICE
# International Trucks
Dw'w
Motor См рпу
Phone 169 Mocksville
For Best In
RECAPPING
Send Your Tires to
lira I t liU t n ,
Im .
9M NotthwMt Blvd.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Lumker, General
Supplies, SheetMck,
PH ON B m -J
Salisbury Highway
Quality Building Blateftels
Builders Hardware
Benjamin Moore Paints
lavie LiBber
CoMpny
Phone 207 • Raiboad St.
MocksvUle, N. C.
Mrii. Ztkt.Betts. stickler tar corrtet
bridge biddin'. bawltd out ktr husband wh«B
he bid • • • and made • • • a grand slam, aayia*
ht'couldh't o’ mad* it ii he'd played RIGHT.
...A "omtn" becomes real when preceded
b» »"W.* '
• CUSTOM GRINDINO
• CORN M EAL
• FEEDS FOR SALB
РмЬг-Нщ
Fm4№I
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowen
— Designs
— PotUd Plants
“When You Say It
With Flowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
inikcsboro Street
Phone 222-W
SAMPSONS S C R
Notice of Removal
ROBERT s. McNEILL
Attorney
Announces the removal of
I his ofBces ftom Rooms 8-
10 Sai^^d - Mando Build
ing to Room 2, Morris
Building, South Main St..
Opposite Court House.
ALL TYPES
OF LETTERING
Small Poster Work, Truck
and Window Lettering.
REASONABLE BATES
Weymouth Allgood
Yadkinville, N. C.
HawTalalitvt
RroBcMtfs
phlegm and tid Mtura to looth* aiid bcil raw, tender, inflaiMd bioochisl mucouiiMmbtiiMf.Tcll youtdruRiiiM to Mil you • botde of CtcofflultioD with die imdcntaadinR you muit like the way it quickly sllayi the counh or you are to have your money back.
GENERAL Electrieal Contract*
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con*
tractor. 3. W . Rodwell, Mocks
ville, N. C. Phone 4«. 11-10-tt
W E PAY—Cosh prices tot. used^
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co., Salisbury, N. C. ^U- tf
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yourgT
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at HALL
DRUG COMPANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-tfn.
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 LOC K ER
10-2e-ttn
HICKORY LUM BER W A N T E D —
Write for prices and cutting in
structions. Southern Desk Com
pany, Hickory, North Carolina
l-ia-12tn
VWWWIAñnAAnMññMMflMVWWWWWMVWWVWWWVWWWWVWVWWVi
D R. R. L. CHILLCOTT
CHIROPRACTIC
М И North Main Street
CLINIC
Salisbury, N. C.
• to U - t to 5 D A IL Y EXCEPT TH C B SD A T ft SUNDAY
M ON., W ED., FBIDAY EVENINGS 1:30-9:M P.M.
hMMMñnm MnMWVMMWVWVVVVWVWVWVVVVVVWWI^
— ■ I ■■ "■ “
W arn Air Fumaees, Oil Bomers sod Stokers, Гопмса
Bepalring and Cteaaiag
DAVIS-McNAlR FURNACE CO.
n m Msrtk Msia street StilSbsry, N. O.
» U n v i N i| ^ IM-W
Wheels Aligned
К О П Е К
U M s. Main St- П е в е MS ssusbttry. И. g
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
SfONE & COAl
N « w A T i d U I «MglMnMaeilS
Bey PkoM itu
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 932- Salisbury, N. C.
One of ''the largest printing
and office snpfly boiises la
Ihe Carolinas.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
NrOi|sss4UMsltik
SEVEU MANGE, rrCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AN D MOIST ECZB* •
M A (puCed. moist esrs sad leei). Ear soreaets. car oiiict. b u m pia», plei and ocher skin irriutioni. Pn>> motet healing aad hair growdi or YOUR M ONEY BACK.
Wilkins Drug Co. r ,
It»
WALK É R
F U N |» A L W )M E
Ambiilaiiff Sawke
48
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 195Ф
Annual Meeting Of
Davie Memorial Assn.
G. H. C. ShuU, president of
the Davie Memorial association,
announced that the annual meet
ing of the association would be
held on Monday night, February
27, at 7:30 o’clock, in the local
courthouse.
This annual meeting will be
for the purpose of electing the
president and board of directors
for the coming year.
.A^y contributor, to the Davie
Memorial fund is a member of
this association and is eligible to
vote and hold office.
IT SEEMS TO ME;
By C. G. TOM LINSON
Few if any fruit varieties are
resistant to the major fruit in
sect pests.
There are plenty of rumors fly
ing around as to candidates for
the county’s political offices . . .
However, as far as it is known,
no definite commitments have
been made . . . Frank Graharn,
one of the ablest statesmen this
state has ever produced, appears
to . have almost the unanimous
support of the young people
throughout the state . . . They
all admire his forthright frank
ness and they know that he is
sincere . . . We need more men
like Senator Graham in Wash
ington.
BatffiM Tax Law
adam Fay
¡American Gifted
Palmist
SPECIAL KEADINGS
$1.00
Absolutely
N« GjrvBies
If you want sincere advice, if
you need help, this message is for
you. I will teil you your past as
you alone know it, your present
as it is and your future as it will
be. If you .are .in need ot-advice
on love, marriage, divorce, busi
ness, law .suits, speculations, sick
ness, transactions of all kinds;
then don’t delay, see M A D A M
FA Y, GIFTER PALMIST. Locat
ed ill Private Studio V* mile from
Statesville City Limits on Moores-
ville Highway, Statesville, N. C.
Open daily and Sunday. 9 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. Separate room for col
ored, Look for Hand sign.
• Soiiiw power that doMnt
■M to the wheels it waited
power. Let ut check the con
dition of your truck’s drive
line assembly. W e have the
men and equipn^nt to do
the job right!
DAVIE MOTORS,
rh o M 16»
INC.N. Main Street
HOUSE
PAINT
• INSIDE
•OUTSIDE
Vhife and Vide
Ranqe of Colors
d h«Igalloa
MARSH'S STORE
Comer Depot and Lexington St.
M OCKSVILLE, N. C.
SILAS McBEE
OF HIGH POINT
DIES AT AGE 46
Silas McBee, 46, director of pub
lic works for the city of High
Point, died suddenly at 1 a.m.
Sunday of a heart attack at his
homo.
He had been connected with
the city government for the past
20 years, first, as an employe of
the public works department,
then as city engineer, and finally
as director of public works.
For a number of years before
that he had lived in High Point,
while connected with the State
Highway comrnission.
A World War H veteran, he was
a memlier of the American Legion
and ot the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He was a member of the
State Society of Civil Engineers
and until recently a member of
the High Point Civitan 'club.
He was a native of Brookhaven,
Miss., and attended St. Paul’s
school at Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s
Episcopal church in High Point,
of which he was a member, and
burial was in Oakwood cemetery.
He leaves his wifci the former
Miss Helen Meroney of Mocks
ville; a daughter. Miss Helen Mc
Bee of High Point; a brother,
Avery McBee of Honolulu. Ha
waii; and a sister, Mrs. Capus
Waynick, of High Point, wife of
the United States ambassador to
Nicaragua.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
During an eclipse of the sun
in Siam, the people traditionally
beat drums, gongs, pans and do
other things to make a racket,
the tradition being that a demon
is swallowing the sun and must
be frightened away.
By using approved practices
Arthur Gambill ot Alleghany
County has tripled his wheat
yields, more than doubled his
corn yields, and greatly increased
the value of his farm inventory
during the past seven years.
SPORTS
Cooleemee’s defeat of Mocks
ville at Cooleemee last Friday
night was the first defeat of the
current season for the local boys
by a Davie county team . . . The
Advance girls’ team has also
breezed through all their oppo
sition in the county thus far with
out a defeat . . . Reports have it
that the annual Davie county
basketball tournament will take
place at Farmington unless the
new gym at Advance is finished
in time. It is reported that this
gym is nearer completed than
any of the others in the county
and will probably be ready for
use within a few weeks. Some
are of the opinion that a delay
of the county tournament until
this gym is ready would net the
schools a great deal more in re
ceipts . . . The Millers found out
Saturday night that you have to
score more than 3 points in the
first quarter if you hope to win
a basketball game . . . They out-
scored York Oil the other three
periods, but could not overcome
the deficit of the first q u ^e r
. . . Although the MiUera were
awarded the runner-up trophy,
they are not satisfied . ^ . They
are frantically seeing to main
tain their record by winning a
major tournament this year.
Since their activaUon in 1M6,
they have won one or more tour
nament titles each year, 'liieir
record to date is five tournament
championships and two runners-
up .. . Their best year was 1947
when they won the Class A cham
pionship of the state in the Pied
mont Open Tournament at
Greensboro, and the class A Gold
Medal tournament at Winston-
Salem.
Minutes of Meeting Of
County Commissioners
The Davie County Board of
Commissioners, with all members
being present, held its regular
monthly meeting on February 6.
The minutes of the meeting were
transcribed into the record as
follows: .
The following road petitions
were approved: Road located in
Clarksville township. Runs from
Yadkin county line at H. K . Mil
ler’s farm to Harley R. Pinnix
and is known as the old highway
801. Approximately one-fourth
of a mile.
Road in Shady Grove town
ship. Runs from Bixby-Fork
church road to Will Boger and is
known as ‘The Old Laister road.”
Approximately one-fourth mile.
Road beginning at Farmington,
running west about three-quar
ters of a mile before making a
turn in what is known as the Wyo
road, thence north one-half mile;
thence west into Yadkinville and
Mocksville highway. Approxi
mately two miles.
The board of commissioners vot
ed unanimously to postpone a
losolution pertaining to the 40-
hour, five-day week program for
the health department until after
July 1, 1950.
Voted to issue remaining $300,-
000 of school building bonds, Se
ries B..
Physical strength has become
less necessary on the farm in the
years since World War I, but the
farmer of today needs for more
technical skill than his father did.
Vivien Kellema
OUTSrOKIN toe ot the income with
holding tax. Vivien Kellemi is shown in New Haven, Conn., as she appeared in her suit to recover -
$7,819 which she contends the government ‘‘illegnlly exacte«* duress." The Connecticut wunjan industrialist charged the money
was seized from a bank account as
a penalty for her refusal to withhold tax payments from wages paid to employees. » (International)
NOTICE o r SALE OF BONDS
$30c,m
COU N TY OF DAVIE, NORTJI
CAROLINA SCHOOL BVILD-
ING BONDS, SERIES В
Sealed bids will be received
until 11 o’clock,'A.M., February
26, 1950, by the undersigned at
its office in the City of Raleigh,
N. C., for $300,000 School Build
ing Bonds, Series B, of the Coun
ty of Davie, North Carolina, dated
August 1, 1949, and maturing an
nually, February 1, $6,000 1952,
$6,000 1953, $8,000 1954, $10,000
1955 to 1957, inclusive, $12,000 19-
58 to 1972, inclusive, and $10,000
1973 to 1979, inclusive, without
option of prior payment. Balance
of a total authorized issue of $800,-
000 bonds.
Denomination $1,000; principal
and semi-annual interest from
February 1, 1950 (F and Al) pay
able in New York City in legal
tender; general obligations; un
limited tax; coupon bonda regís-
terable as to principal alone; de
livery on or about March 21, 1950,
at place of purchaser’s choice.
There will be no auction.
Bidders are requested to name
the interest rate or rates, not ex
ceeding six per centum per ann
um, in multiples of one-fourth of
one per centum. Each bid may
name one rate for part of the
bonds (having the earliest matur
ities), and another rate or rates
for the balance, but no bid may
name more than four rates, and
each bidder must specify in his
bid the amount of bonds of each
rate. Each rate bid must be for
bonds of consecutive maturities.
The blonds will be awarded to the
bidder offering to purchase the
bonds at the lowest interest cost
to the County, such cost to be de
termined by deducting the total
amount of the premium bid from
the aggregate amount of interest
upon all of the bonds from Febru
ary 1, 1950, until their respective
maturities. No bid of less than
par and accrued interest will be
entertained.
Bids must be on a form to be
furnished with additional infor
mation by the undersigned, en
closed in a sealed envelope mark
ed “Proposal for Bonds,” and
must be accompanied by a certi
fied check upon an incorporated
bank or trust company, payable
unconditionally to the order of
the State Treasurer of North Car
olina for $6,000. The approving
opinibn of Mitchell and Pershing,
New York City, will be furnished
the purchaser. The right to re
ject all bids is reserved.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION
By: .W. E. EASTERLING
Secretary of the Commission
CLASSIFIED ADS
IF INTERESTED in slag call 233J
and place your order. You will
save one dollar per ton if de
livered off of car. Car will be
in Mocksville March 1. Smith-
Dwiggins I'ertilizer Co. 2-17-2tp
HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE
Ignorance is a strong word, but it }ust means lack of knowMge. If you don’t know that Sun*
day roasts from HEFFNER & BOLICK are tops for QUALITY A N D ECONOM Y, there is
on easy way to prove it— ^TRY THEM!
M EATS/S
1 BOILED HAM W LB. |
BACON SQUARES, with smoked
Haviif Л..::...................................23c lb.
PORK SAUSAGE, nothing in it but tender
pork & the juat right seasoning..... 39c lb.
GROUND BEEF, always fresh 49c lb.
VEAL STEAK, can’t be beat............ 79c lb.
A LL M EAT STEW, lean, and lots of
flavor ........................................53c lb.
SPICED LUNCHEON M E A T ......43c lb.
CARROTS, fresh & crisp, 2 bunches......21c
CABBAGE, firm green heads, 2 lbs.........9c
SQUASH, tender, med. size, 2 lbs...........35c
EATING POTATOES, No. 1, 10 pound
mesh bag..........................................39c
CUCUMBERS, med. slicing size, 2 lbs......35c
TOMATOES, fancy large size, 2 lbs.........39c
ORANGES, Fla. No. 1, 216 size, doz.......35c
LUX BATH SIZE SOAP
3 for ...................................... 32c
12 for ............................$1.20
Buy a dozen and Save 8c
THE QUALITY IS THERE
K EN N Y’S PEACHES, No. can,
•lk«d or halves.....................23c each
NO. 2 C A N RED CROSS
GIAN T LIMAS, 2 for........................29c
NO. 2 CAN STOKELY’S
SHELLIE B E A N S ..............................22c
JELLO PUDDING, for quick easy
dessert, 2 for..........................15c
D R OM EDAR Y
FUDGE AN D FROSTING M IX,
sets quick................ 29c pkg.
PILLSBURY
PANCAKE M IX, try pancakes with our
country style sausage............... . .18c pkg.
SOFT AND ABSORBENT
SCOTT TOW ELS, 2 rolls for 31c
THE ORIGINAL HI-C
ORANGE ADE, 46 oz. can..................29c
FROZEN FOODS
For Tempting Meals that are easy to pre
pare, shop the Frozen Food Case.
Dulanys Succotash, 12 oz. pkg..............33c
Dulanys Brussel Sprouts, 10 oz. pkg.......39c
Dulanys Dinner Rolls, 10 to a pkg., 2 for....2Sc
Dulanys Fantail Shrimp, read to fry
12 oz. pkg........................................83c
PIMIENTO CHEESE, made fresh —
Sold Fresh, 8 oz. ctn.....................49c
Armour’s COTTAGE CHEESE, 1 lb.
jar ............................................. 28c
Coble DAIRY BUTTER, »/a lb. pattie....39c
II11 1 II ^ II I \ I I I II I I I I I I I >
SUPER MARKET
S\b ■ I' ' У Л 'r .
\ : W ' !
VOLUME XXXII “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950 “AU The County News For Everybody No. 48
Long Range Agricultural
Program Adopted For County
HERE & THERE
Committees Organized
To Develop Program
“Better Rurnl Living” is the
object of the long range agricul
tural program adopted for Davie
county on Monday of this week.
At a meeting attended by approx
imately 100 farmers, business and
civic leaders, and sponsored by
the Davie county agricultural
workers, this program was out
lined.
Dean 1. O. Schimb, director of
the North Carolina cxtcfition ser.-
vice; Gwyn Price, state REA cli'
rector; H. A. Patten, field service
representative of PMA; L. B. Alt-
miin, ciisti ict extension agent, and
J. W. Crawford, program plan
ning specialist, were among the
state agricultural leaders who
participated on the program.
The program was arranged and
presented by the agricuJtural
workers of Davie county. County
Agent F. E. Peebles presided over
the program.
IiUtial steps were taken at this
meeting to develop a long range
agricultural program and farming
pattern for Davie county which
through proper and full use of
land, labor and other resources
will result in better rural living.
Recommendations fo the im
provement of the varied farming
enterprises were discussed os fol
lows;
Maintaining and perhaps in
creasing the total income from to
bacco and cotton, under the pres
ent allotment system by the full
use of scientific farming methods.
Home Food Supply: Produce
and conserve adequate food stuff
for home use.
Expanding of dairying by fol
lowing good soil conservation
practices, good farm management
and by producing feed crops on
the farms. Believed to be poten
tialities for an additional 400 dai
ry enterprises in the county.
Poultry production from an
egg standpoint in the county of
fers good potentialities.
Each farm producing its own
pork supply.
Adequate local market for a
substantial increase in the pro
duction of beef in Davie county.
The economical production of
own feed supply.
The carrying out of recom
mended wild life conservation
and soil conservation practices.
Improved maintenance of farm
buildings and equipment.
Committees were organized to
work out specific program rec^
ommendations for each enter
prise.
Friday at 1:30 in the local court
house, there will be a meeting of
the committee on hog and beef
cattle. Jack Kelley, extension
animal husbandry specialist, will
lead the discussion. '
Friday night at 7:30, committee
on cotton and tobacco. Discussion
led by J. E. Shanklin.
Monday at 1:30, joint commit
tee meeting of dairying and feeds.
A. C. Kimrey and Sam Dobson,
dairy and agronomy .specialists,
in charge,
Tuesday at 1:30, meeting of the
committee on poultry extension.
Discussion to be led . by O. F. Par
rish.
Each committee will submit rec
ommendations and reports on
their findings. These will be
combined into this county’s long
range program to be taken to the
farmers in neighborhood meet*
ingi.
Rotary Entertained
By R, L. Patton
R. L. Patton, superintendent ot
the school system of Burke coun
ty and speaker extraordinary,
kept the local Rntarinns lively
with laughter at tlieir weekly
meeting Tuesday.
Mr. Patton, speaking on the
“Mission of Laughter,” combined
rare anecdotes into one ot the
most entertaining talks to be
heard locally.
Mf.- Patton, even in his great
hutnop, fiiijeci to mske his
points, as he spoke on the cate
gories of life. These categories
he listed as work, play, love, wor
ship and make war.
He urged people to quit taking
life loo seriously and to look for
the fun of living. This is accom
plished by sandwiching fun with
work, he stated.
Mr. Patton paid tribute to the
servicemen of World War II, stat
ing that in his opinion they were
the greatest ever to represent this
or any other nation.
He went into the heart of Lin
coln’s immortal Gettysburg ad
dress, explaining that Lincoln
was speaking not only to those
present at that occasion, but to
all of us, “the living.” He urged
present, day red^ication to the
principles laid down in this ad
dress.
M. H. Murray was in charge of
the program and presented Mr.
Patton.
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS
The Republican township meet
ings will be held Saturday at 3
p. m. in each township. The
county convention will be held
at the local courthouse on Mar. 4.
SEASON OF PRAVEIl
The Rev. J. P. Davis will open
the season of prayer services at
the Mocksville Baptist church on
Sunday, February 2G, at 11 a.m.
A scrvice will be lickf Monday
evening at 7:30 o’clock at the
church. The five circlcs of the
mi.ssionary society will partici
pate.
CERTIFICATE
Miss Peggy Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brown, was
presented a certificate for rais
ing the best Guernsey heifer in
the distriit. at a 4-H Club meet
ing in Wi,nsto//'i»»*cm last week.
FASHION SHOW
C. C. Sanford Sons company
will present their spring fashion
show Thursday evening at 7:30,
on their second floor. The public
is cordially invited to attend this
showing of suits, coats, dresses,
hats and accessories modeled by:
Mesdames Roy Feezor, T. J. CSku-
dell, Gaither Sanford, Mac Kim
brough, Bob Hall, C. W. Young,
Misses Sue Brown and Wanda Lee
Hendricks.
$2,796 Raised By
County In March
Of Dimes Drive
The 1930 Maroh of Dimes rais-
ed a total of $2.796.07 in the coun
ty, it was reported by the chair
man, Charles Woodruff, this week.
Mr. Woodruff stated that he be-
leived that all of the money had
been turned in, witli maybe the
exception ot a fiiw isolated dime
canisters.
Tills amount is, a little short of
the $3,000 quota awarded Davie.
However, reports indicate that
most of the counties are falling
short of their qijota this year.
A complete breakdown of the
receipts is as fo
Mocksville ,
lows:
$1,730.45
Cooleemee .......1.......... 802.21
REVIVAL SERVICES
The Rev. J. W. Grocc will begin
revival services on Sunday,' Feb
ruary 26, at the Bethlehem Meth
odist church in the Farmington
circuit. Services will be held on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
each evening at 7:30 through the
following week. Everyone is cor
dially invited to attend these ser
vices.
SOCIETY SINGING
The Davie county singing con
vention will be held at Society
Baptist church on Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, at 2 p.m. AU singers
and the public are invited to at
tend.
MID-WEST PRESS GROUP
HEARS WALUCE CARROLL
60 In Attendance
At Local Meeting
Around 60 representatives of
the press attended the meeting
of the Mid-West Group of the
North Carolina Press association
held in Mocksville last Saturday
night.
These representatives coming
from the 25 counties in this group
heard Wallace Carroll, executive
news editor of the Winston-Sa-
lem Journal, talk “shop.”
Mr. Carroll spoke to the group
on what he considered as unjust
criticism of the press, and what
he considered as justifiable crit
icism of the press.
Personal Experiences
In the first category Mr, Car
roll related personal experiences
that he encountered as foreign
correspondent for the United
Press. These were of people
doubting the accuracy of news
reporting without any basis oth
er . than their own doubts.
People's Forum,”' that gives the
opinion of the rank and file on
important questions. Mr. Carroll
stated that thus far these answers
made more sense than many of
the so-called authorities.
Fits Presides
J. D. Fitz, president of the
group, presided over the program.
E. A. Resch, publisher of the
Chatham News of Siler City, in
troduced Mr. Carroll.
Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary
of the North Carolina Press as
sociation and publisher of the
News-Herald of Morganton, out
lined the tentative plans to the
group on the summer convention
to be held in Asheville.
Dr. Lester P. Martin, president
of the local Rotary club, wel
comed the group to Mocksville.
Furniture Awarded
Furniture manufactured in
Mocksville was awarded by the
drawing of lots to Mrs. Spears of
West Jefferson, who won a Heri
tage table; and Harvey Laffooh,
Pprmington ...•
Fork .............
Cana .............
Advance ......
Miscellaneous
Wm. R. Davie
\97.1Ç
aé.91
10.00
40.00
50.74
29.00
Wine and
Is Called
Election
Off By Board
COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
OPENS MARCH 1 AT FARMINGTON
Advance Girls And
Mocksville Boys
Arc Favored To Win
$2,796.07
publisher of the Elkin Tribune,
In the justifiable category, Mr. who won a table donated by the
Carroll was critical of the • news
reporting we are getting out of
Washington. This reporting he
called a “sloppy job.” Of the lack
of closeness to the readers, that
existed in some of the larger met
ropolitan papers.
He expressed his pleasure in
his present capacity because it
allowed him to be near his read*
ers. He told of projects that the
Journal had put on such as tha
Monday morning feature "The
Hanes Chair and Furniture Co.,
of Mocksville. The Drexel Fur
niture company of Morganton
gave the group a chair that was
given to the speaker, Mr. Carroll.
An afternoon session was held
in the E. C. Morris office build
ing which featured open discus
sion on problems of the publish
ing business.
Thé group elected to accept the
invitation of Statesville and hold
its March meeting there.
New Books Listed
By Librarian
The week of Washington’s
birthday is Brotherhood Week.
This BrotherhooeJ Week is spon
sored by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, and was
founded in 1928. Its purpose is to
“promote justice, amity, under
standing and co-iperation among
Protestants, Catliolics and Jews,
and to analyze, moderate and fi-
nlly eliminate intergroup preju
dices which disfigure and distort
religion, business, social and po
litical relations, with a view to
the establishment of a social or
der in which the religious ideals
of brotherhood and justice shall
become the standards of human
relationships.
Your library has the following
books to offer for good reading
at this time:
Adult: America Divided, Rose;
A Clouded Star, Parrish; Father
Flanagan of Boys’ Town, Oursler;
They Came Here First, D'Arcy;
This I Remember, Eleanor Roose
velt; Storm Against the Wall,
Cook; Remembrance Rock, Sand
burg; The Chain, Wellman; Whis
per My Name, Davis; The Negro
in the United States, Frazier; Hit
and Run, Decker; House Under
the Hill, Means; It Might Be You,
Knight; Kathie, the New School
teacher, Rosenheim; My Ameri
can Heritage, Pannell; North
Winds Blow Free, Howard; The
Story of Phyllis Wheatley, Gra
ham; Earth and High Heaven,
Grahame; Curious Wine, Brad
bury.
Juvenile and younger readers:
A Sundae With Judy, Friedman;
Told Under the Christmas Tree;
The Green Ginger Jar, Judson;
The Big World and the Little
House, Krauss; It Looks Like This,
Webber; Little Boy Brown, Har
ris; The Smallest Roy in Class,
Beim; World Round, Hogan; The
Bells of Bleeker Street, Angelo;
Cotton In My Sack, Lenski; Me-
lindy’s Happy Summer, Faulkner;
Canadian Summer, Can Stockum;
The Song of the Swallows, Politi;
The Talking Tree, Desmond.
These are merely suggested
reading. There are many, many
more books in the library which
are applicable to Brotherhood
Week.
Plans were released today for
the annual Davie county high
school basketball tournament to
be hcl^ at the Farmington gym
nasium March 1 through Mar. 4,
Permanent trophies "'ill be
,warded to the chnmpions this
year in all classes. These trophies
will be in addition to the travel
ing trophies awarded to the win
ners in the varsity classes. Per
manent possession of these tro.-
phies requires three successive
championships.
Finals Friday and Saturday
This year the tournament has
been extended over four days.
The finals of the varsity girls and
the finals of the “B” boys will be
played Friday night. The varsity
boys’ finals, along with the “B"
girls', will be held on Saturday
night.
Last year the Advance girls and
the Mocksville boys walked off
with the varsity championships
iri' the county' tournament.
■The Advancc girls, undefeated
in county play, are favored to cop
the title in their bracket. The
Mocksville boys, who lost only one
game in county play at the hands
of Cooleemee, are slight favorites
to retain their title.
Schedule
The complete schedule is as fol
lows;
Wednesday, March 1, Farming
ton gym:
6:00—B. boys, Mocksvillc vs.
Farmington.
7:00—V.’ girls, Mocksville vs.
Cooleemee.
8:00—B. boys. Advance vs.
Cooleemee.
9:00—V. jgirls, Farmington vs.
Advance.
Thursday, March 2:
6:00—B. girls, Advance vs. Far
mington.
7:00—V. boys, Farmington
Cooleemee.
8:00—B. girls, Cooleemee
Mocksville.
9:00—V. boys, Mocksville
Advance.
, Friday, March 3:
7:30—^Winner B. boys, finals.
8:30—Winner V. girls, finals.
Saturday, March 4:
7:30—Winner B girls, finals.
8:30—Winner V. boys, finals.
MEMORIAL MEETING
The annual meeting ot the Da
vie Memorial association will bo
held in the local courthouse Mon
day night, February 27, at 7:30
p.m. This meeting will be to elect
officers and directors for the en
suing year. Anyone who has con
tributed to the association is eli
gible to attend. '
IT SEEMS TO ME:
Bjr C. O. TOMLINSON
NO SOVBEAN ALLOTMENTS
Acreage allotments will not be
established for 1980-crop soy'
bean production, according to an
announcemento by the U. a Da*
partnient of Agriculture.
vs.
vs.
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule Given
Mocksville Home Demonstra
tion club will meet in the Rotary
hut on Monday, February 27, at
7:30. Hostesse, Mesdames James
Thompson, Milton Call, G, R.
Madison and Miss Martha Call,
Roll call will be answered with
community improvement sugges
tions, Leader, Mrs. Fletcher
Click.
Ijames Cross Roads club wrill
meet with Mrs. E. D. Ijames on
Tuesday, February. 28, at 2:30
Project reports will be given by
leader*. •
Ra]^ industrialization of India
UxA place during World War II.
Mora than a million tons of steel
a year are now produced there.
p o L m c s
Officially the political pot in
Davie county is still simmering
. . . To date no one has filed or
announced himself for any of the
elective offices of this county . . .
However, there is plenty of talk
conpprning possible entries in
this year’s racc . , . Being men
tioned as possible entries for
sheriff on the Republican ticket
are Hubert Eaton, Hobart Hoots
and Alec Tucker . . . Being men
tioned os possible entries for sher
iff on the Democratic ticket are
Jerry Husser of Advance and
John Nelson Anderson of Cala
haln township . . . Former Sena
tor B. C. Brock is also being men
tioned as possible Republican
candidate for representative to the
state legislature . . . His old sen
ate seat is reportedly due to go
to Wilkes county under a rota
tion plan . . . Friends of J. H,
Thompson are urging the former
mayor to run for representative
on the Democratic ticket . . . The
present clerk pf court, S, H. Chaf
fin, is expected to again be the
Republican entry for that posi
tion, as is Dr. G. V. Greene, coun
ty coroner . . . Bill Horner, pop
ular publisher of the Sanford
Herald and former state repre
sentative, may oppose incumbent
C. B. Deane in the coming Dem
ocratic primary . . . Horner lost
a close decision to Deane in the
1946 primary.
SPORTS
The Mocksville boys and the
Advance girls appear to be the
favorites in the annual county
high school basketball tourna
ment slated for Farmington next
week . . , Last year both fav’or-
ites, the Cooleemee boys and the
Mocksville girls, were defeated in
the tournament finals . . . There
is some talk of forming an all-
night game baseball league for
the coming season with such
teams out of Forsyth as Kerners
ville, Lewisville, Clemmons, Min
eral Springs, Walkertown, and
Mocksyille of. Da vie having dia
monds equipped with lights . . .
Other possible entries in this
league would be Fritts Motor,
Children’s Home or Old Town . . .
all the games in this proposed
league would be played at night
. . . At the present, however,
Mocksville still maintains their
franchise deposit in the Yadkin
Valley league, in which they
played last year . . . This league
is slated to undergo some re-6r-
ganization in the very near future
. . . It is reported that the Coo
leemee team has named “Skin"
Alexander as their manager for
the coming season.
Attorney General
Expresses Doubt
As To Legality
The order calling for the beer
and wine election was rescinded
last Saturday by the county board
ot elections. By this act the elec
tion on tlie legal sale of beer and
wine was deferred for the third
time. The question of the special
election was deferred until after
the May primary.
The board acted on the advice
of the attorney general of North
Carolina in response to an in
quiry by the board of elections.
In his reply the attorney general
expressed the douM as to the right
of the board of elections to ratify
the order of the chairman chang
ing the date of the special elec
tion from February 18 to March
25. The board was advised to fix
a new date that would give suf
ficient time to meet the necessary
advertising and period of regis
tration.
Upon the receipt of this infor
mation, and with the knowledge
that the Malt Beverage Dealers
of the county would probably
seek a restraining order, the board
of elections met last Saturday and
deferred said election until after
the May primary.
CcirtMiU of letter
The complete letter from the
attorney general is as follows:
Dr. P. H. Mason, Chairman
Davie County Board of Elections
Mocksville, N. C.
Dear Dr. Mason: -
I acknowledge receipt of your
inquiry relotive to the beer and
wine election ordbred by the Da
vie County Board of Elections.
I gather from your statement of
facts and copies of resolutions,
passed by the Board of Elections,
that the Davie County Board of
Elections on January 9 considered
the signatures appearing upon
the petition and found that the
petition was sufficient and met
the statutory requirements in pur
suance of which the board fixed
the date of election as February
18, 1950. That after the notice of
election had been posted and run
in the paper, it was discovered
that the necessary notice and pe
riod of registration could not be
completed before the date of elec
tion, February 18, and that the
chairman, after having discussed
the matter with the secretary of
the board, withdrew the adver
tisement and substituted a new
one in which the date of election
was fixed as March 25, 1950. That
some question was raised as to
the legality of this action on the
part of the chairman and secre
tary, and another meeting of the
board was held on February 11,
at which time the action of the
chairman and secretary in chang
ing the date of election from Feb
ruary 18 to March 25 was ratified.
You inquire as to whether or
not the beer and wine election
may be legally held on March 25,
1950.
Principle of Law
It is a well established prin
ciple of law that governing bod
ies or boards can act only during
a duly constituted session of the
board and that the individual
members may not in their indi
vidual capacities, or as individual
members of the board, alter any
resolution or order of the board
and I seriously doubt that the
board may later raUfy the actiona
(CaatlaiM« w Va«* «)
PAGE 2 THE RENFRO HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.
Mrs. Paul Mason
Rook Party Hostess
Mrs. Paul Mason was hostess
to two tables of rook at her home
Tuesday.
The home was filled with at
tractive arrangemetns of early
spring flowers, the Valentine mo
tif being carried out in flowers
and refreshments.
Mrs. C. F. Ward, Jr., won high
score prize and Mrs. Beal Smith,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
Jl'., was awarded a prize for low
score.
Delicious refreshments were
served to: Mesdames Dexter By
erly, L. L. Irvin, W. W. Williams,
Sheck Miller, Robert Hendrix,
Beal Smith, Jr., C. F. Ward and
Miss Delora Everhardt.
POSTOFFICE
The Advance postofficc will
close on Saturdays at 1 p.m., ef
fective March 4.
JUDGE EFIRD
IS CANDIDATE
i
CAMEtS ARE SO MIIO that in
о coatl.lo<ceail Ittt «f hwnditdt
of mtn and womtn wh* «iucIihI
Comili— aiid enl|r Camdi— far
30 dayi, naMd «hiaat (pedali««,
maUiii wMkly Maminaliam, rt^rttd
àl-A-----____I------------Й et------■■ •— -
IW IW IB O W w тП М Г IIIIM IUn
d«i1>
ШкИй
СопаиЛй Siafti
S o M y С о ш И п к Лф Ш
IlM l I U M n m « . . . 1 м у to b r t d i. .
^ 4 еМ S r*t Urtàe ... Any llwbw ef Tkwle
L A S T A U F E T i M E !
FOR BETTTER BUILDINGS TOMORKOW-*
USE VETERAN BLOCKS TODAYI
Kl M IH V 4 . I I 4 '4 Is
k. k.
110 j
I
CHILEAN NITRATE
I . N a t o r a l . Cliilc.in Nitralc Is
llic only nulitrtil nitnile in tho
w o rld .
9. Nitrate IS'itroiicn. Tlio
n it r o g e n U lUU iiur c e n t
nilrule.
9. Sodium. Chilean Nitrnlo
contain» sodiuiii iMiiiiv.ilenl lo
u lio ul 3.5ró siìtliìim o x i d e
( l \ a :0 ) . T h is aii» like pula»ii
( K : 0 ) iinil liulps to m a k e tlio
pliK.splKilo in tlic Euil m oro
available.
' 4 . Iodine. C hilean N'itralc con-
tuin« ioiline lo lii'lp m eet the
necilii of plani«, iiniinals, u n J
liuniuii livings.
6. Oilier Plnnt Food Eie«MientN. C.liileaii Nitrate con-
Inins small ipianlilies of olher
elem ents tiiut nintriliule to
«troiig, licallliy plant grow th,
lu cli as miingiinc-se, potas-
iiiim , magnesiiini. Iioron, t'al-
«•iiiin, iron, sulphur, co pper
anil zinc.
«. Ideal Conditioii. C h ile a n
Nitrate co m e » in free-flowin/t
pellcis — easy to lianille a n d
to apply in an y distriliutor.
7. Qnivit Artinii. C liilc a n
Nilrate is iinmciliatvly a n d
cnm plelely uvuiluble.
8. /\iiti-i%eid. C h ile an Nilrale
help? k eep liie soil s\veet.
0. Time>TeNted. C liile a n
Nilrale has b e e n prorrif b y
inori! than IDO yeart of re
se a rc h anti iirueticul f a r m
experieiiL'e.
10. Uouliiy Profitnlile — . Eeonoiwiviil. C b i l e u n
Nitrulu im p ro ves the giialiiy
<V( crops as w ell as the
('on^.islently exi'cllcnl effcct
o f licavy u p p lic a lio n a yoiir
alter year u p o n crop a n d soil
alike m ak e s il a n oulstand*
iiigly profitable a n d e co n o m i
cal nilrale for every n e e d a n d
purpose.
'Ti/rrf C N t y 0 M § м л т е н п м м / *
figure Nuture knou' best Itnw to make loda
right... 8o's plaiitB can gut till the nitergen easy*
like. And farmer« can ice crops needs the soda
and other mineruU qatcUcI soda's got. Chilean
is tlie only nati'hel «oda!”
Oscar O. Efird, Winston-Salem
attorney, a former judge and for
mer law teacher, announced yes
terday that he will be a candi
date for associate justice of the
North Carolina Supreme court in
the Democratic primary which
will be held May 27. He will op
pose Emery B. Denny, a present
member of the court.
Mr. Efird graduated from Roa
noke college with an A.B. degree,
and did graduate work in history
and economics at Princeton uni
versity, where he received an
A. degree in 1913. He then op
erated a wholesale and retail gro
cery business for several years.
Later he entered Harvard Law
school, where he graduated with
honors. He also attended the law
school of the University of North
Carolina, and served on the law
faculty there for two years.
From 1927 to 1941 he was judge
of the Forsyth county court, which
had jurisdiction in civil cases com
parable to that of the Superior
court. Since 1941 he has prac
ticed law in Winston-Salem. ''
He Is a member of the Forsyth
County Bar association, the North
Carolina Bar association and the
American Bar assocaltlon, and Is
licensed to practice law before
the state and federal courts In
cluding the Supreme Court of the
United States. He is a member
of the Winston-Salem Rotary
club. A veteran of the first world
war, he served in the judge ad
vocate’s office of the 20th divi
sion.
Mr. Efird is well known to the
sportsmen ot North Caorlina. He
is a member of the Forsyth Coun
ty Wildlife-club, and lias served
as president of the Carolina Field
Tri.il club, the North Carolina
Skeet Shooting association, the
Winston-Salem Rifle & Pistol
club and tho Forsyth County Iznac
Walton league.
Mr. Efird’s anijouncement
means that for the first time in 30
years membership on the State
Supvet^ie court will be decided by
a contest at the polls.
PINO
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. McMahan
and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. La Vern Shore in Yadkin-
villo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and
family were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Reavis, Thursday
evening.
Miss Martha Rose Miller spent
the week end at home with her
parents
Dean Dull spent the week end
with his parents. .
Miss Phosa McClannon and
Mrs. George Laymond entertained
at a party Saturday night honor
ing Mrs. John Harding McClan
non.
Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. G. J. Rea-
vis and Miss Dewilla Dull visited
Miss Minnie Collette at Brewer
Nursing Home, in Forsyth county
last week.
Miss Addle Bell Latham was■ WSunday'guest of Mis sina Mae
Driver.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones
spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W.
DuU. .
т ш & ш т
SAVE MONEY-SPECIAL SALE
ON
FAIRBANKS MORSE WATER PUMPS
ONLY A FEW LEFT
3— V4 HP SHALLOW WELL PUMPS
Complete with 42 gallon tanks
REGULAR PRICE $112.00
SPECIAL SALE ONLY $75
3— HP DEEP WELL PUMPS
Complete with 42 gallon tank
REGULAR PRICE $165.50
SPECIAL SALE ONLY $110
THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR TW O WEEKS ONLY—A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD
»
ANY PUMP FOR YOU UNTIL YOU ARE READY FOR INSTALLATION.
WE OFFER EASY TERMS
Save enough on these pumps to buy your pipe and fittings for installation.
S a n fo r d M a n d o C o ,
PHONE 17b
PLUMBING— HEATING — ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
SALES and SERVICE
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
DRESSED FRYERS
Milk Fed
43^ LB.
GROUND BEEF
SALISBURY BACON
OYSTERS, MEDIUM (IN PINTS)
49" LB.
3 f LB.
HORMEL PURE LARD
4 lb cai'ton.'...............55c
VITALITY ORANGEADE
46 oz. can .................25c
Donald Duck Orange Juice
46 oz. can................39c
PINEAPPLE JUICE
No. 2 can, 2 for.........29c
Maxwell House COFFEE
1 lb. pkg..................79c
KENNYS 7:30 COFFEE
1 lb. pkg. ................69c
Dixie Crystal SUGAR
5 lb. pkg..................45c
Carolina Beauty KRAUT
No. 2 can, 2 for.........25c
BROOMS, 5 strand......89c
West End Grocery
Wilkesboro Street
0|^n 6 a.m.' to 8 p.m.
PHONE 228
Free Parking
Clos^ Wed. 12 Noon
W E DELIVER
STRICTLY FRESH
COUNTRY EGGS
35*^ DOZEN
Everyone Guaranteed
NATIONAL
CHERRY WEEK
Dolly Madison Cherries
No. 2 can...........29c
Schimmel
CHERRY PRESERVES
1 lb. jar.............35c
PINK SALMON .. ;..39c
White Lake Salt Fish
2 lbs...................39c
HUNT’S CATSUP
14 oz. bottle ......19c
FRENCH’S MUSTARD
6oz....................JlOc
DEMAIN’S PICKLES
Sour or Dill
22 oz. jar...........23c
Gerbers BABY FOOD
4 jars................39e
G E LIGHT BULBS
up to 60 watt......13c
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3
Applicants For Census
Jobs Must Pass , Oral
And Written Tests
Applicants for employment as
enumerators for the 17th Dlcenn-
iel census in Davie County and
adjoining areas will be required
to pass oral and written tests to
demonstrate their ability for the
work, It is'announced by W. La
ment Brown, District Supervisor
for the United States Bureau of
the Census. The tests will indi
cate which applicants can best
comprehend and follow the de
tailed and exacting written and
PITTSBURGH
HOUSE РД1МТ
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nmburgh’t MW Fumt-Praof,
S«a>rioof Hovtt M m pn>-
diKM a « ■ of ш аттЛ whiw-
a m Л т iM l l r M a n w h k t !
OmI imoka or inditMml himn
will not d u b a or diKolor U.
Ic’t Mif-cltMilaK too—NnovM
surhct dift. Y n n ol txttnii«*
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at clioiatt condition bava
pfovad Ilia inpati. dM; a a
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• (
REGULATIONS GIVEN
FOR CORN CONTEST
Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of
agronomy extension at State
College, this week announced
regulations for the 1950 State
Corn Contest, which is open to all
citizens of North Carolina.
A total ot $400 in savings bonds
will be awarded to the three reg'
ional winners and the State winn
er. The bonds are being donated
by the North Carolina Foundat
ion Seed Producers, Inc.
Region 1 consists of North
hampton, Halifax, Edgecombe,
Wilson, Johnston, Sampson, Cum
berland, Robeson, and all counties
east. Region 3 consists of Stokes,
Yadkin, Alexander, Burke, Ruth
erford, and all counties west.
Region 2 consists of all counties
between these areas.
Contestants will not be restrict
ed as to variety or fertilizer use,
spacing or other production prac
tices. However, to be eligible for
the prizes offered, the winners
must have used a recommended
hybrid for the area in which the
corn is grown.
Basis for the contest will be
the largest yield on one acre of
43,561' square feet. One-half the
average row width will be in
cluded beyond the two outside
rows The acre must be measured
with a steel tape by a county or
licensed surveyor or by a person
recommended by the county PM
A chnirman.
Only harvested and weighed
yields will be accepted by the
state Committee. To qualify,
yields above 148 bushels must be
harvested in the presence of a
member ol the State Committee.
The Porn must be ot good quality
and be standing reasonably well
in thr> field at time of harvest.
The local harvesting committee
shal’ represent agricultural agen
cies and business groups, with a
chairman from outside the coun-
ty.
Further information may be ob
tained from the local county
agent.
Palestine, lacking natural har
bors in ancient times, had little
tea trade before modern barbors
were built.
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
Пюпе 139 Mocksville
oral instructions given to enum
erators as they train for their
assignment.
To date, Supervisor Brown
stated, about 200 applications
have been received for the 368
enumerator jobs to be filled.
Among these are a number of
war veterans who will be given
preference for appointment over
non-veterans provided they meet
other qualifications.
Applicants must be United
States citizens of good health and
character, have completed high
school or have comparable ex
perience, be between 21 and 65
years of age, preferably between
25 and 45, and be financially able
to sustain themselves for four
weeks before receiving their first
salary check. Persons are in
eligible for consideration if they
draw Federal retirement pay
(other than Social Security), are
State or local government em
ployes, law enforcement officers,
officers of political organizations,
individuals engaged in political
activity or contemplating such
activity during the Census taking
period. Close relatives will not
be considered for employment in
the same locality in this area.
' W W V W W W ft ft ñ ft ft ft W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W
C H IC K S -S E E D S
Thousand of Started and Day Old Chicks for
Early Fall Layers.
New shipment of Garden Seeds— Plant follow
ing seeds now— ^peas, beets, spinach, carrots,
mustard, kale, cabbage, radish, lettuce and
tobacco seeds.
DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPAMY
Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C.
W W W S f t f t W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W
SPECIAL
8V2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR:.... $214.95
Daniel
Furniture & Electric Co.
At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville
ViaiM OF ISRAEL'S WORST WINTER
AS TM MHODll lAtr IXMMINCIO its worst winter in more than SO yaars.
this Yamanlta Jawlsh boy sacs his first snow. Ha Is standing barefoot in
aight'balow-iaro waathar at the Ru El Ajrn camp, whara tanta tor
85.000 immigrants have bean sat up^ Tha youngstar la ona of more than40.000 boya from Yaman, who were racantly ramovad to tha naw Stata of Israel with the help of tbe United Jewish Appeal. (Intamational)
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
w w w m A f l M w w w w w w w w w w w w in n n f l w v w v w w v w m
TOBACCO SEED
BED COVEBS
W ITH HERCULOX EYELETS
• Easier to Fasten
• Won’t Rip or Tear
• Stronger
■ • More Durable
32” X 28” (100 yards) $9.95
28” X 24” (100 yards) $8.95
By the yard, 36” width 8c per yard
TMda Ila.
WInaton-Salem, N. C.
MnnñnflMWWWWWMm m AMnftMMAWVWVWVWVVWWVWVM
64|flinder IM liuck Engine fvtr Built 1
Ntw N d IMMLP. m ||m ^ 4-ipMd Sywdiw Siliiil
T h e BRAND NEW Rouge 254 Truck Six gives you new power, new perform»
ance, new economy in tl^e heavy>duty field.
This 2 94 C U . in. powerhouse gives you the latest engineering ideas. Free>turn,
self-cleaning exhaust valves, faced with durable cobalt*chrome alloy. High-lift
camshaft for increased valve opening. Chrome-plated top piston ring for longer
cylinder wall life.
You get these and many other new features in the new Rouge 294 available
in Ford Scries F-6. You get power that makes the F-6 the most powerful 6<
cylinder Ford Truck ever built. You get the brand new 4>speed Synchro<Silent
transmission. You get Bonus* Built construction which means big reserves of
suength and power. Come in today and get the facts about the new Rouge
294, the fourth in a great line of Ford Truck engines.
*MNUSi'alUw#м а b adUMMI* wfta*il WMolariMclV Ам''-W ataar.
ford Trucks CMt Ltss Ьмаим
lnFoidS«i«F-6-110HontpoiNí,2l2ll)t.-lt.Torqye . In Ford Sirles F-6 C0E-1Q6 Нотрош, 210 ibi-ft. Torque
■IVMyMil
Cm O M I*nA1» lop piston rin« lor baiter lubrica
tion, longer cylinder life.
AUfOTMMMC aluminum alloy pitlom With solid ikirt.
Steel strut controls piston to wall clearance.
NiaH«UPr camshaft for Increased valve opening,
greatar power.
PMi*n|aN exhaust valves. Self-cleaning, belter seat
ing, longer-lived.
COMLT*CI«OMI faced exhaust valves for hard
contact surface giving longer wear.
IMH-TWBUilNCI Power Dome combustion cham
bers for more power, greater economy.
Vsteg lalMl пм/ШяЧи Arta м «»аомоо Imclw, Шф 1мигштв» Mpwto pr»ve Ford Гпкка tasi Iwicerl
SANFORD HOTOR CO.
Phone 77 MocksviUe, N. С.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
ykñM M AAM ñAnnflW V VW VIIW W W W W W W W VV W VW VU W m
BUDGET SAVINGS DAYS
Pint size Mi31 Solution PLUS 6-oz. size O R pint size
Klenzo Solution PLUS 6 oz. size, $1.04 value......69c
ANACIN TABLETS— Relieve headache and neural
gia— 50s (75c size) ...........................,............... 23c
SILQUE HAND LOTION— For hands that are Silque-y
smooth. 6-oz., on sale.........................................49c
CASCADE VELLUM POUND PAPER— 60 white deck-
led single sheets, 50 matching env. Each.............39c
FLETCHER’S CASTORIA — Gentle laxative for in
fants and children. 40c size.................................36c
SIMILAC— Especially prepared for infant feeding. 16
oz. ($1.25 size) ..................................................$1.03
JOHNSON’S BABY CREAM — Helps relieve chaiing
and chapping— 2 >/b o z . Jar....................................49c
SPECIALS FOR BUDGET-WISE SHOPPERS
R OXBU R Y FOUNTAIN SYRINGE — Red, 2-quart
capacity..............................................................98c
NASAL SPRAY W IT H EPHEDRINE— ‘/2 oz., regu
lar 29c ................................................................ 23c
SACCHARIN TABLETS— ‘/4 grain, lOO’s, 30c
value ................................................................. 21c
POSLAM OINTM ENT—Cools, soothes tender skin.
(60c size) .......................................................... 57c
ASPIROIDS— For prompt, effective relief from cold
discomforts— 36 capsules .................................. 69c
CARA NOM E HAND CREAM— Helps smooth rough,
dry hands. A little goes a long way....................$1.00
10-oz. jar.......................................................... $2.00
GROVES BROMO-QUININE COLD TABLETS—Helps
relieve discomforts of common colds; acts as laxative.
Pkg. of 1 6 ............................................................ 39c
PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM— Spreads
evenly—guaranteed against razor bum. Giant size
tube ................................................................... 43c
REXILLANA—Soothing relief for winter coughs due
to colds. 8 oz., Reg. 98c......................................... 79c
ROXBURY W A TER BOTTLE— Durable red rubber;
molded in one piece. 2-quart capacity. Special......89c
CAMPHO-PHENIQUE — Antiseptic dressing tor
minor cuts, bums and cold sores. 2 oz. (60c size), 54c
WILLIAM S “GLIDER” NO-BRUSH SHAVE — Lets
your razor glide, cutting whiskers close and clean.
Lu-ge tube ........................................................... 33c
KLEN ZO TO O TH BRUSH, tufted or convez, -
25c value......................................................... I9c
BAUM E BEN-GAY for pain due to colds, strain. .IV4
oz. (75c size) ..................................................... 6»c
C U n C U R A SOAP medicated; soothes skin irrita-
ttohs ................................................................. *3«
R OXBU R Y COM BINATION SYRINGE, red, 2
quart size ....................................................... $1.29
ZONITE ANTISEPTIC, kills germs on contact. 60c
size ..................................................................... 51c
Cosmetic Items Subject to Federal Tax
UnUM S Drat Sltra
MocksvUle, N. C.
iW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W i
Phone 21
MORE ABOUT
Beer and Wine Election
of the individual members unless
there was sufficient time inter
vening between the date of the
ratification and the date of the
election to give the neccssary no
tice and allow sufficient time for
registration.
1 know of no case which has
reached our court which furnishes
a satisfactory answer to your in
quiry and in the absence of such,
I hesitate to advise the holding of
the election under the circum
stances set out in your letter. It
has been the policy of the beer
and wine dealers in most of the
counties to contest any election
when it appears that any serious
question is raised as to the. suf
ficiency of petition or the legality
of the election. I am wondering
if it would not be best to start
your proceedings anew by having
the board fix a date for the elec
tion which would give sufficient
time to meet the necessary adver
tising and period ot registration.
Yours very truly,
HARRY McMULLAN,
Attorney General
FOUR CORNERS
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White of Mocks
ville, were Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton and family and Miss Joan
Lowery.
R PATS TO AOVIBT18B
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
THEATER
Februan 24 arid 25 “W HERE N O K IH
BEGINS
With Ruaaell Hayden and
Jack Holt
“SM ART GIRLS D O N ’T TALK”
With Vininia Mayo
One Cartoon
Si 26
With Bryan Aheme, Bon* lind Ruzwll-On« Cartoon
Monday ft TiMzday February 27 and IM “SINCE YOU WENT
AWAY** ‘With ClaudeU Colbert and Joseph Cotten One Cartoon
'wedncMbiy * Thunday March 1 and 2 “LADY IN EBMINB” With Bette Grakle and Doufiaa Pairtankz, Jr. Twhiuceior—On* Cartaan
• 8hMV I M P. M .'
M M l y o u n d i
I n t l M a d R O K *
w itiitiM sI
Like a fresh paint job on an old car, Wings sold color pas
tels give new life to your wardrobe. Light tones, dusty tones,
told tones— above all, flattering tones. So, rnove over, drab
shirts and make room for a colorful assortment of Wings
pastels.— $2.95 Gabardine Sport Shirts— $3 95.
Trexler Bros.
Salisbury, N. C.
Bmdmoac
Faultless for business and semi-fnrmal wear. Notice the
nicety of proportion between
crown and brim. In the sea
son’s smartest new shades— ' and Cravcnette showerproofed. Try on a Mallory Broadmoor. You’ll like what you see in the mirror!
fee/ /¿e dillerenc9
ia a Mallory i
LESLIE'S
. MEN'S SHOP
Phone 241 Mocksville
Don’t Wah-Save on Furniture Now
LOW PRICES AND HIGH OUALITY
COMBINE TO MAKE THIS STORE
YOUR FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS
Solid Brass Table Lamps
$4.95 MÀHOGANY
KNEE-HOLE
DESK
$39.50 3 PC. BEDR OOM GROUP In maple
or Mahogany. Each piece is well de>
signed, carefully made and as prac
tical as it is good lotAing. You can
have a beautiful room for only $99.95
NORGE W A SH ER — You can
wadi 9 poimda of clothes
clean in 7 minutes with a
Norge Washer. See Norge
triple washing actk>n— up-
down-and-around, link-type
transmission; balloon roll
wringer, ant-alr-lock pump;
ONLY $89:95.
9X12
WOOL RUGS
(39.50
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
Chooae from our complete collection 7 gefgaous
Lane Cedar Chests. All have Lane’s cxchnive,
desirable quality features. Every Lane Chnt
backed by moth insurance polksy when pnper
applicatkin Is made—$49.95.
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
Phone 342 Near Foster's Cotton Gin Mocksville, N . C.
BINGO!REMEMBER WHEN YOU TRADE
HERE YOU HIT THE JACKPOT
IN QUALITY AND VALUE!
n W IN D O W
UNITS
Jbhns*
ManviUe
• AshestoB
Precision
Disappear*
ing
Stairway’s
V4 and 3-8
Inch
SHEET
ROCK
Nails
All Kinds ’S
Mouldings
All Ty pes u DOORS
Good
Supply
Home
Plans&
Bluq^rints
BuUders*
Technical
Advice Y Gjiap
ShMthing
Screen •
W n E
Galvaniicd,
B n m
ROCK
LATHE R Screen
DOORS A Screen
DOOR
GRILLS
PROM PT
Delivery
Scrvice
Builden’
Hardware
Sanger,
Olympic
STEEL
W IN DOW S
Resi^tial
commercial
ROLL
ROOFING R Vita-Var
PAINTS
Gold Stripe
PAINT
BRUSHES
Cabinet
Hardware
Dnrall
Tension
Springs
Barrett
Asphalt
Roofing R JdmS'Man*
ville Ceiling
Tile, 12x12,
16x16, 16 X
32
Medicine
Cabinets,
Recessed or
flourescent
type
Building
BLOCKS
All T y [^
of
M ETAL
TRIM U Adjustable
STEEL
POSTS
Outside
DOORS
Inside
DOORS Y Pick-Proof
Front Door
Lock Sets
H Double thick
KIM SUL
Insulation
500 sq. ft.
Roll Build
ing Paper
4 x 8
Plywood
Sheets
We Do
Custom
Dressing
Window
Screens -s
Mi4A^Cùif
I Building Supplies p
Railroad Street
C O M P A N Y
Mocksville, N. C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
The Reverend E. H. Gartrell
joined Mrs. Gartrell in Montreal
last Sunday and they motored to
points in Tennessee, ending their
trip with friends in Bristol,
Tenn. The Reverend Gartrell ar
rived home Friday, Mrs. Gartrell
followed on Monday.
Dr. Robert Long arrived Mon
day night from Chicago, 111.,
where he received a short course
at the University of Illinois.
Miss Mary Heitman, Miss Sa
rah Gaither and Rufus Sanford
arrived home Wednesday from a
tour of Mexico and other points.
D. J. Mando and E. L. Short
attended a State Board meeting
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce in Greensboro Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Short was soloist at
the Cadwick-Zimmerman wedd
ing in High Point Sunday after-
:noon.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Shell.
Cecil Little visited John Dur-
;ham Saturday at Rowan Memor
ial Hospital, Salisbury.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
.Marvin Waters were: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hockett and children
.-and Mrs. Hock6tt of Greensboro
.and Mrs. J. D. Potts and Anne
3Curfees of High Point.
Mrs. Ollie Stockton was a week
end guest of friends in Winston-
Salem, going especially to attend
-the Teal-Murphy cake cutting
Saturday evening and the wedd
ing Sunday afternoon in the Mt.
Princbss Theatre
THVS8. * PSIDAT— Walter FWge— ft Peter Lawfer« ia “TMB M D D ANVU" wHh Jaael Leif h * Aageta Luw- . BtlMl Ваггушеге. Aááéé
VATimOAT— WIM ВШ Blu- tt Л Little «eaver la »МАЯ-
. .г л а
MON. * ТПЮОАУ — 01«ш Гег< ft aletta DeBarea la •ЧНВ vocrom ANO Т Ш OIBL” «ttk JaiMt LelKk шшА
Charlee С * «лк А Л Ш Nem.
WBDNBSDAT— BlAar« Вам- kart la »HB WALBBO ВТ NIOBT" witk Beett Brady ft
Bejr Btfkerti. A 4 M Serial ft
Shert BMJeela.
COMINO Tkaniiur ft PrMay, MABCB t-S. “PilMlLY BON- BTMOON.”
Tabor Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand
visited John Durham Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Durham is a pa
tient at Rowan Memorial Hospi
tal.
Mrs. R. D. Jenkins visited her
husband in Morganton Tuesday.
Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, stu
dent at Sullens college, Bristol,
Va., spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek.
Miss Anne Martin and Russell
Barber, students at Catawba col
lege, were guests Saturday eve
ning and Sunday afternoon of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mar
tin.
Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. A. M.
Kimbrough, Jr., and children. Bet-j
ty and Helen, and Mrs. Margaret!
A. LeGrand were guests Sunday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Allison in Charlotte. j
Mrs. Lelia Daniel arrived last
Monday to visit her son. Grant
Daniel, and Mrs. Daniel.
Miss Margaret Grant of Ashe
ville spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant.
Miss Willie MiUcr arrived home
last Monday from Washington,
D. C., where she has been guest
of her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry,
and Mr. Perry for two months.
Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended
the Career Girl fashion show at
Sosnik'Thalhimer's store in Win
ston-Salem Wednesday evening'.
Miss Carroll Johnstone was a
model in the show.
John Durham will arrive home
Wednesday from Rowan Memo
rial hospital, Salisbury, where he
underwent surgery.
Miss Rachael Grant, student at
Catawba college, Salisbury, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant.
Dr. Vance Kendrick of Char
lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Crow and children of Hanes were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. W.
Crow arid llVs. rrahk Clement.
Or. and Mrs. G. W. Yokley and
daughter, Dehlia ot Winston-Sa
lem spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice Quisenberry
of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and
Mri. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte,
were Sunday guests of T. 1. Cau
dell and family.
Mrs. Francis Foster, who has
week to the Lum Eaton home,
near Cana.
Miss Barbara Merrell and Miss
Anne Frost of WCUNC, Greens
boro, Mrs. Julian King of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, and Albert Ellis of Farm
ington were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Frost and Miss
Betty Frost Sunday.
Dr. R. D. W. Cormor of Chapel
Hill had a cerebral hemmorrage
while at his office 'on Tuesday. He
is a patient at Watt's hospital,
Durham. His condition is con
sidered serious.
John Durham, who has been a
patient at Rowan Memorial Hos
pital for the past week, returned
home Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angcll of
Buies Creek were guests last
Thursday night of his mother,
Mrs. J. T. Angell.
Week end guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald were Mr.
and Mrs. Matt McBrayer and son
of Rutherfordton and Mrs. Hugh
Nanney and daughter. Miss Mary
Ann, of Chapel Hill.
Misses Geraldine McLamb, Ju>
lia Ann Proctor, Eula Reavis and
Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr., were
Monday evening dinner guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzger
ald and Miss Mable Chaffin.
Dr. P. H. Mason and Mrs. Con
rad Brown were Sunday visitors |
of John Durham, patient at Row
an Memorial hospital, Salisbury.
Miss Colean Smith spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Smith.
Mrs. Earle CauviU of North
Wilkesboro is spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. F. A.
Naylor, in Smith Grove.
Week end and Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fyne
of Sumter, S. C., and daughter.
Miss Janet Fyne, student at W.
C.U.N.C., Greensttoro, .Mrs. J. O.
Young and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Young, Jr., and son of Winston-
Salem.
American Legion
Auxiliary Convenes
The February meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary was
held at the courthouse Friday
evening.
The meeting was opened with
the oath of allegiance and the
club preamble led by the presi
dent, Mrs. Jim Bowles, followed
by a lovely prayer by Miss Cor
nelia Hendricks.
Mrs. Bowles introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Cahill, state
committeewoman of Winston-Sa
lem, and Mrs. Croom, unit presi
dent of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Cahill read the minutes
taken at the state convention' held
in Raleigh in January.
Mrs. Croom’s topic was, ‘‘The
Hoover Commission." The Poppy
fund use was explained and an
early selection of delegates to
Girls’ State was stressed by Mrs.
Croon.
Mrs. Cahill invited the Davie
unit to attend the 13th district
meeting to held in Winston-
Salem on April 14,'And also urged
Birthday Dinner
Honors Mr. Vernon
Mrs. C. E. Vernon entertained
at a dinner Thursday evening at
all members to attend the Legion
conference to be held in Char
lotte in June.
Delicious refreshments of fan
cy sandwiches, pickles,' caramel
cake and coca-colas were served
by Mrs. Bowles, assisted by Mrs.
G. V. Green and Mrs. Margaret
A. LeGrand.
her home on Circle drive, honor
ing her husband, C. E. Vernon,
on his birthday.
" The dining room was aglow
with lighted rainbow candles.
The table being centered with a
lovely decorated birthday cake
and arrangements of mixed
spring flowers.
A delicious cottcse dinner was
served to 21 guetts.
After dinner t^e guests enjoyed
music and party games.
IT PATS TO ADVBBT18B
made her home with Mrs. Mae
Eaton in Cooleemee, moved last
Wm. R. Pavie...........
P.-T.A. Meets
The William R. Davie Parent-
Teacher association met Thursday
evening in the school auditorium.
Mrs. A. W. Ferabee gave the
devotionais.
A patriotic program was pre
sented by the second and fifth
grades.
The attendance award for the
month was won by Miss Pauline
Daniels’ second grade.
i Î Ê Ù W iê tf 0 ^
S fü à iH f ^ a é Â i O H l
THIS IS A PERSONAL INVITATION
TO YOU TO ATTEND OUR
♦
Sfàiêtf ^aéUioét SUoititiMf
Of The
N9w U StifUl Ш Àfiâéëi
an d iÊtutUi /¡ftftaàei
i.'
SECOND FLOOR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7:30 O'CLOCK
c.[ MKFDIig sons [ОМРШ
bMtn 51 ■ 11 III
II inPHÜNt 7 • MÛLKSVILLL - N [ „ы I
There Is No Secret About Our Prices
TO M AKE YOUR SHOPPING EASIER W E DISPLAY OUR ITEMS AN D ADVERTISE
OUR ITEMS W ITH THEIR SALE PRICE . . . W E BELIEVE TH AT YOU, MR. AND. MRS.
SHOPPER, PREFER THIS M ETHOD A N D FIND IT AN AID IN BALANCING YOUR
FOOD BUDGET . . . OUR PRICES ARE N O T SECRET BECAUSE W E STRIVE TO OF-
FER THE GREATEST POSSIBLE VALUE.
Large size, full*o-milk
C O C O A N U T S ........................ ...2 for 29c
Fresh small size
R A D ISH E S.........................2 bunches 19c
ORANGES, real sweet................35c doi.
Large firm heads
California Iceberg LETTU C E ........2 for 29c
TOM ATOES, extra fancy, 2 lbs............35c
CARROTS, firm, crisp bunches, 2 for......21c
5 DELICIOUS VARIETIES OF APPLES
- T O CHOOSE FROM
3 Ibe .......................................29c
10 Ibe........................................... 85c
One Bushel................................... $2.90
FROZEN F O a D i—
Orange Juice, 6 os can .......................23c
Peas and Carrots, 12 os i^g ................25c
Asparagus Cuts and Tips, 12 os'¡dig.....39c
Bladwye Peas, 12 os. pkg.....................29c
SEA FOOD
Fillet of Perch, lb.............................. 35c
Flounder, l b .....................................42c
Pan trout, pan>ready, lb.....................42c
Select Oysters, pt ............................69c
MEATS ^
VEAL CHOPS, shoulder cut, lb.............49c
T-BONE STEAK, king of all steaks, lb....69c
CUBE STEAK, tender and satisfying, lb, 6 ^
Kraft’s American CHEESE, lb .............49c
P(HtK ROAST, the roast preferred by
. most, lb ........................................ 43c
PORK LIVER, a health giver, lb .........38c
RIB. STEW , meaty and trader, lb.............38c
GROCERIES /.r
NO. 2M CAN
Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL ................31c
NO. CAN
Ubby’s BARTLETT P E A R S ................35c
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CANNED M ILK, 3 cans for...................35c
5 LB. BAG
Dixie Crystal S U G A R ..........................44c
POUND PACKAGE
M A X W E LL HOUSE C O F F E E .............76c
REGULAR 2 LB. PACKAGE
COM ET RICE ................ ...............29c
4 OZ. CAN
Sun Sweet PIMIENTOS, 2 cans for.........25c
THE ALL PURPOSE SHOR’TENING
CRISCO, 3 lb. can for.....................73c
CHEW ING GUM — AU popular fiavon
3 pkgs for......10c Carton......69c
2CANS
FOR
21"
ли:
TIOI
Large 25c
V NEW ’’ilAUTY M O W "
IVORYMIOW
Large....................25c
N o nSOAP
Large........2 for 23c
I I I I N | I V I I I M I I I I I I I
SlIl’KH MAHKKT
PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
People^ Spots In The News
TAX DAY every c.ay at Schcnicy's Lawrenceburf, I federal w.iiskcy tax stamps go “on the barrelhca I accounted for about $75 million annual -revenue :
Ind.
lant has accounted for'about $7!5 inilTion annual revenue for government during time much-mooted cxcise tax has been held at war-boosted $9 per gallon. «
Emptoyen Required To
Report Salaries Paid
Every employer who paid a lin-
gle person or married woman $!,•
ООО or more during the year 1949,
or a married man living with his
wife on December 31, 1949, $2,000
or more during the year, is re
quired to report to the North Car*
olina Department of Revenue the
imount paid to each employe,
giving the name and address ot
the employe,
These reports are required to
be filed on or before March IS,
.950. Blanks (form D-408) may
le obtained from N. C. Dept, of
''{evenue, Raleigh, N. C.
INCREASE PROFII
Why not keep those baby chicks olive and
thriving— and bring them to market fwl?
Experience has shown that with electric brood
ing more chicks live to get to market and get
there earlier. Clean, even electric brooding gets
them off to q healthy start— brings you profit
many ways;
Fewer losses, lower brooding cost,
shorter feeding time between incu*
bation and marketing, longer laying
tinne for your hens, precious time
saved and work lessened for you.
Begin planning right now for Greater Profit
from your chicks. Call your nearest Duke
Power Office ond ask for a Form Specialist.
He will advise you without cost about putting
Reddy to work—
•oby smint in your Poultry Yord.
DUKE POWER COMPANY
"tu J ^ u J m o ñ t 0 л л &п а л ,
Davie Teachers To Vote
Thursday for Leaders
Davie County teachers will
vote Thursday in the election of
state leaders for the North Caro
lina Education association. The
candidates for president arc Mrs.
Margaret McDcrmott, Reynolds
High school teacher, Winston-Sa-
lem, and C. M. Abernethy, super
intendent of Caldwell county
schools. Mrs. McDermott is now
serving as vice president of the
association and by custom would
ordinarily be elevated' to the pres
idency. Mr. Abernethy, veteran
superintendent of Caldwell coun
ty, returned to the profession last
year after an absence of si^
years. His candidacy threatens
to upset the established custom.
Superintendent A. B. Gibson
of Laurinburg and Principal C.
E, Shankle of Morganton are con
tenders for the vice presidency of
the state association. Mrs. Alma
Shermer, president of the Davie
unit, will preside over th^ elec
tion. The meeting will be held at
the Mocksville School.
Rates Released
By Census Bureau
Applications for various posi
tions have been pouring into the
Bureau of Census office in Lex
ington during recent weeks ¿<nd
it appears there are enotigh per
sons interested in this work to
fill all positions available and
have a surplus.
In acordance with W. Lamont
Brown, district supervisor and
Sam S. Eanes, assistant supenii-
Before ironing a rayon garment,
test the heat of the iron on an in
side seam. There is no rule for
all rayons. If the iron sticks or
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
state Home Demonstration Agent' the cloth crinkles, the iron is
A little extra time and care too hot.
will pay dividends when ironing
blouses. Always iron on the
wrong side to prevent a shine.
And remember your blouses will
be restored to their proper shape
more easily if ironed with the
weave, not against it.
Rayons should not be allowed
to dry completely and then
sprinkled, since some rayon fab
rics water-spot even after they
have been washed. This may be
avoided by ironing rayons be
fore completely dry.
Use a moderate heat for ray
ons; too much heat weakens them.
Keeping linens spotless: First,
let’s wash them. Stains should,
of course, be removed frpm your
linens as soon as they are taken
off your table. But if it is imposs
ible to do so atid they become
“old” stains, treat them as if they
were NEW. For the quick re
moval of grease stains, add %
cup of washing soda dissolved in
hot water to the cold water in
which you soak them. Soak in
your washer and run the machine
about five minutes. Then wash as
usual.
sor, figures for pay scale of piece
price enumerators have been re
leased from the Bureau of Census
at Washington, D. C. Enumerators
will be paid at the rate of 7 cents
per name for each person count
ed. For agricultural questionaires
(short forms) the enumerators
will be paid 10 cents each. They
will receive 40 cents for each long
agricultural form filled out, and
30 cents for each land owner and
tenant questionaire completed.
Enumerators will be under the
immediate supervision of crew
leaders who will be paid at the
rate of $11.92 per day.
Both, crew leaders and rural
enuemators, will receive pay for
the use of their automobiles at
the rate; of 5 cents per mile for
each mile actually traveled on of
ficial business.
Madam Fay
American Gifted
Palmist
SPECIAL READINGS
$ 1 .0 0
Abaolntely
No Gypsies
If you want sincere advice, if
you need help, this message is for
you. I will tell you your past as
you alone know it, your present
as it is and your future as it will
be. If you are in need of advice
on love, marriage, divorce, busi
ness, law suits, speculations, sick
ness, transactions of all kinds;
then don't delay, see MADAM
FAY. GIFTED PALMIST, Locat
ed in Private Studio Vk mile from
Statesville City Limits on Moores-
vilie Highway, Statesville, N. C.
Open daily and Sunday. 9 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. Separate room for col
ored. Look for Hand sign.
Among our best
citizens
YenrelHMnililp-youritandiBg at a ma»
of woith and respeot In your community—
la not detanniBod by your income, tho siae-
ol your homo, or whether or not you hoId>
down a “white collar" job.
'You, aa a good ciliien, support yoursalf;
and your dependenta. You meat your ob^
ligations. You keep your self respect. Yout
are able-as the saying goea-to look an*
man In the face.
These are the atandarda by which society^
judges your value to your community.
It is to just such a sense of duty and raspon*^
aibility-of respect for the rights of othara
-oi community eltinuhlp-lhat the beer
industry is dedicated In North Carolina;
Baer-the beverage of temperance andl
moderation-haa a place la your eommu
nity.
The industry la working dlligantly to>de>-
aeive that place in your community. It:
feels that Ita vital sense of diiseaahip>am£
responalbility U evident la ita policy oiwil-
ling cooperation with the Malt Bevete«*.
Division of the North Carolina ABC Baardi
and in ita thorough aad periodi» ckecli^
ups oi all individuala Ueeaaed to aelLtaM«,.
ììotìh Carolina Divition
ÚNITIO STATU BMWiu fouNPATiOM. ma..
MOST POWE RFU L
Chevrolet
History!
GrMt MW perferaeice with С IOS” EeflM
У C H E V R O L E T ^
P t
A D V A N C E .D E S I G N T R U C K S
Never before such power in Chevrolet trucks!
The new Load-Master 105-h.p. engine —
rugged, heavy-duty power plant; and the
famous Thrift-Master Engine-now stepped
up to a husky 92 horsepower!
These are Chevrolet’s greatest engines!
They give you more performance, more fea*
tures, more of everything that matters—and
the lowest list prices in the field too!
See them t^ay. Whichever you choose,
remember this: Chevrolet now offers you
the most powerful trucks in its history!
iev0§ You rim* on rii0 ИНЬ • Sove$YovThmenth0 O»tmwey • SaveYovMoifyalltKeWay
й Ч н Р О а М А М С ! L i a d i r s p I *AYLOAD lADIRS PS.ULARITY U a DIRS Prici L«EADERS
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE
FRIDAX, FEBRUARY 24, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE i
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
E. H. Lee having this day qual-
iiflcd as cxccutor o£ the estate ol
:R. S. Lee, dacensed, hereby no-
itifies all perHcms holding claims
against the estate lof the said de-
, cedent to present them to him
.duly verified atihis.home in Ad-
^vane, R. 1, on .or ¡before the 17th
fday of January, 19SI, ,or this no-
ttice will be pleaded lin'bar of their
¡recovery. All persons indebted to
iseid estate will please anake im-
imediate settlement.
'.This 17th day of January 1950.
E. H. LEE,
£Kscutor of R. S. Lee, deceased.
l-i0-6t
SXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undcrs^ned, Grady N. Ward, hat
been tfajs day qualified as exec-
utor of tbe estate of J. Lee Kur>
fees, deccaised, late of the County
of Davie fnd State of North Caro
lina. All ^rsons having claims
against the estate of the said de
cedent will present them to the
undersigned on or before the 28th
(day of January. 1951, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
iheir recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
prompt settlement.
Thli 28th day of January, 19S0.
GRADY. N. WARD.
Executor of J. Lee Kurfeea
ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney.
2-3-6t
NOTICE o r DISSOLVnON OF
rO STU * HVPP FEED MILL
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership of E. P. Foster and
C. iT. Hupp, as partners conduct
ing the feed and milling business
as Foster St Hupp Feed Mill has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
C. T. Hupp will collect all
debts owing to the firm and pay
all debts due by the firm and will
continue the feed and milling
business in his own name in the
same location.
This 31st day of January, 1950.
E. P. FOSTER
C. T. HUPP
formerly doing business as Fos
ter it Hupp Feed Mill. 2-10-4t
Krypton is an inert gas like
helium, neon, argon and zenon.
ADMINISTRATOR’S N9TICE
B. C. Brock having this day
qualified as administrator lof the
estate of Mrs. Cora B. Brock, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims against the
estate of the said decodemt to
present them to him duly ceri-
ZiRd at his office in Mocksville,
at) car before the 24th day of Jan-
uu)^, 1951, or this notice will >be
plcatied in bar of their recov
ery, All persons indebted to said
estate \w.ill please make immedi
ate MittllGment.
Thj* 24th day of January, 1950.
B. C. BROCK,
AdminiEtmtor of Cora B. Brock,
deceased. l-27-6t
ADMINISTRATOR’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, 1951, 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.
MATTIE JONES,
Administratrix of William J.
Jones, deceased. l-27-6t
FLOWERS
— Cut Flowers
— Designs
— Potted Plants
“When You Say It
With riowers, Say It
With Ours”
DAVIE FLORIST
Wilkesboro Street
Phone 222.W
Don’t Lose Benefits
File A Claim
‘‘Do you need money? Would
you accept $15, $20 or $25, or may
be more, each month for the rest
of your life if someone offered
it to you without any strings
attached,” Wardell K. White,
Manager of the Winston-Salem
Social Security Office, today ad
vised that most every one would
say “yes”, yet there are numer
ous persons residing in Davie,
Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yad
kin Counties who could draw
monthly payn^nts under Old-
Age and Survivors Insurance if
they would file an application.
He further stated that it’s un
believable yet it’s happening and
some of the people need the mon
ey badly.
• INSIOC
• OUTSIDE
V h if« aii4Vid«
R a n j e a f C o l o r s
.9 9gallon
MARSH'S STORE
Comer Depot and Lexington St.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
♦1
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Erwin Cotton Mills, Inc., to Ed
gar D. Hoyle, lot No. 2, Erwin
Cotton Mills property, Jerusalem.
R. ,B. Sanford, Jr., to Frank
Forrest, 22 28-100 acres.
Sallie S West to Kenneth E.
Smith, 46-100 of acre, Farming
ton.
L. W. Veach to Roy Eldridge,
17 6-10 acres, Jerusalem.
I. A Wishon to Edd Allen,, one
acre.
Emma Brown to Leo Brock, 2.6
acres, Farmington.
S. B. Cook to Johnnie Cook,
lacre, Jerusalem.
Bank of Davie to R. B. Sanford,
1-8 of acre, Mocksville.
Clarence Richardson to Stan
ley Hiler, Mi acre, MocksviUe.
William Bailey to W. H. Cuth-
rell, acres, Farmington.
Pearl E. Pack to Iona P. Stew
art, 19.4 acres, Fulton.
Pearl E. Pack to Vivian P.
Barnes, 19.4 acres, Fulton.
Pearl E. Pack to Veta P. Shoaf,
19.4 acres, Fulton.
Each and every month hun
dreds of dollars in Social Secur
ity benefits are being lost by per
sons simply because they fail to
file an application. The law re
quires that in -order to be entit
led to benefits, a person must
file an application.
If you .ire 65 or oyer and hay^
"worked in employiftfeni covered
by the Social Sccuritj^ A<e*, you
may be entitled to Old-Age In
surance benefits. If you are the
survivor of a worker who has
worked on covered jobs, you may
be eligible for Survivors Insur
ance.
Social Security pays benefits
but ONLY if claimed. Don’t lose
benefits—Ask as your nearest
Field Office of the Social Secur
ity Administration. The Winston-
Salem Office is located as 437 >
Nissen Building. Office hours
are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m
Monday thrott(ll Friday.
A representative will be in
Mocksville again on March 22 at
the Courthouse, Second Floor, at
12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on
the same date at the Erwin Cot
ton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m.
sen
FOR SALE—36 Ford coupe, ra-
€lio, heater, in very good shape.
See C. F. Boger, R. 4, Liberty
Church road. 2-17-2tp
IF INTERESTED in slag call 233J
and place your order. You will
save one dollar per ton if de
livered off of car. Car will be
in Mocksville March 1. Smith-
Dwiggins Fertilizer Co. 2-17-2tn
FOR RENT—Some vacant rooms.
Mrs. R. L. Walker, 329 Wilkes
boro St., phone 38-J. 2-24'ltn
FOR RENT — Good Six Room
house. See FRANK WALKER,
2-24-ltn
FOR RENT—8 room brick house,
2 baths, stoker heat, electric
water heater. $50 month. Phone
308, Mocksville. 2-24-2tn
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of our friends and
neighbors for their kindness
shown after the death of our dear
sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Wellman.
May the Lord bless each and
every one.
MR. & MRS. SANFQRP NAIL
H U ir A T t A S r
fWYMrCOMH
C iw a lifc M i islliisstwplt|!>ilf HI«*
il g o M f i ^ » * s M S i e f * * tiaubit lo help looM Mi mfti atna ladM
p h lt g « aod s M a s M M I » MMMh* sirf Ktd fsw, m im , kgm m i b ^ | * l
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON
THE WEATHER—Bring us your
pork, fresh and in good con
dition and we will guarantee
the cure. DAVIE FREEZER
LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn
FOR SALE—Four Lots fronting
on Water Street. These are in
the same block as Thè Bank of
Davie and Sanford and Meroney,
and Knox Johnstone, and Cecil
Morris Buildings, and are the
only vacant lots in this block,
except the Masonic Lot. W. R.
WILKINS at Wilkins Drug Co.
2-10-tfn
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Horses
and Mules. R. C. LIPPARD,
Cleveland, N. C. 2-10-4tp
The average American hen last
year laid 165 eggs. This compares
with 162 in 1948 and an average
of 145.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS—
All makes and models of home
machines. Bring machines to
Nursery on Turrentine church
road, if not convenient to bring
machine, write care of W. H.
Crater, R. 4, Mocksville. All
work guaranteed. -2-17-3tp
FOR RENT—One upstairs apart
ment, four rooms with kitchen
and bath. See Mrs. J. W. Rod-
well, 830 N. Main St., Mocks
ville. 2-17-tfn
to Mil yarn %________________
with ibe o a d M H s a iiif | « i ■ H I likt
iht w q r h I I l||i r fs y s * •
or TO« are » Im f W a s M f k i n
U N C L Í jom
OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R 0 F E S SI ON A L >sÍRV 1C £
DR U GS DRUGS DRUGS
The Best in Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
Hall Dng Co.
Phone 141 Mocksville
SALES SERVICE
Pennington
Chevrolet Co.
Tel. 156 Mocksville
Isenhour Brick
& Tile Co.
# Face Brick, Common
Brick, Hollow Build*
ing Tile
Phone 144
Salisbury, N. C.
Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff
and Grain
Buyers and Ginners
of Cotton
J . P. Green
MHIInc Co.
Phone 33 Near Depot
Mocksville
# Pure Crystal ice
# Coal for Grates, Stoves
Furnaces and Stoker^
Moeksvllle
Ice & Fuel Go.
Phone 116
a N C lE fO fH
# Chrysler • Plymouth
SALES & SERVICE
• International Trucks
Davie
Motor Company
Phone 169 Mocksville
For Best In
R E C A P P I N G
Send Your Tires to
Tire RebaiMers,
lie.
904 Northweit Blvd.
Wln)iton»Salem. N. C.
Lumber, General Biiildiaf
Supplies, Sheetreck,
Plaster
Sfflith-Dmdsins
Lumber fo .
PHONE m-i
Salisbury Highway
Quality Building Materials
Builders Hardware
Benjamin Moore Paints
Davie Lumber
Company
Phone 207 • Railroad St.
Mocksville, N. C.
A L L TYPES
OF LETTERING
Small Poster Work, Truck
and Window Lettering.
SEASONABLE RA’TES
Weymouth Allgood
Yadkinville, N. C.
AUTOMOBnJI aAFIXyGlass Installed—AU Models-ROBIE N ASH111» s. Main St.—Phone 6B0' J » !N. C.
Notice of Removal
ROBERT s. McNEILL
Attorney
Announces the removal of
his oinces from Rooms 8-
10 Sanford - Mando Build
ing to Room 2, Morris Building, South Main St., Opposite Court House.
D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
lOO* North Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
9 lo 12 • 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY & SUNDAY
MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Warn Air Furnaces, Oil Burners and Stokers, Furnace
Repairing and Cleaning
DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.
S17H North Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
' Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W
Boasiin* about ancestors is like admitiSn*
I* membership in a iamlly »hot's better daid
than alive.... Benny Klut* says iiis banker
requires soch big collateral on .loans he be*
lieves »lie guy gits disappolnled over bein'
paid back.
• CUSTOM GRINDING
• CORN MEAL
• FEEDS FOR SALE
Feelir-llipi
Feed Ml
P h o M M
FOR SALE
CORD HARD WOOD
$3.50 IN THE WOODS
$7.00 DELIVERED
ALSO HEATER AND FIRE WOOD
122.00 PER 2 CORD LOAD DELIVERED
CALL 176
GENERAL Electrical Contract*
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks*
ville, N. C. Phone 40. Il-l0-t(
WE PAY—Cash prices for used*
automobiles. McCanless Motor '
Co., Salisbury, N. 0. tt-lA*tl^
PRESCRIPTIONS - Have yours’
filled'by a college trained and
registered druggist at HALL
DRUG COMPANY. The cost Is
no more. 10-22-tlB.
PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT
MENT for pork to be processed
in our plant. This is very necess
ary during the winter months.
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER
10-28-tfn
HICKORY LUMBER WANTED—
Write for prices and cutting in
structions. Southern Desk Com
pany, Hickory, North Carolina
M3-12tn
Wheels Aligned
By the BEAR Bnkem For Safe Orlvinii
ROBIE N ASH
181» 8. Main St.—Phene MO __^Salisbury, N. C.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now Availahle
N lgM PkSM lU
DayPlM M lN
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply hoHses.in. the Carolinas.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
For Dogs and Livestock
SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (pufTcJ, moist cars and fcci>. Ear soreness, car mites, puss pim^ pics anJ other skin irritations. Promotes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK.
n i M * « I * *
p u t e n i p r i o " t o
*,sif.aceWTLnOTnoMU«wg
^Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone II
WALKER
FUNERAL HOM E
Ambulance Service
Phone48
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
F U R N I T U R E
CLOSE
OUT
NOW BUY
AT
AUCTION
TERMS
CASH
>v....-;.*'••
AUaiONS
DAILY
7:30 P.M.
AUCTIONS
DAILY
7:30 P.M.
AUCTIONS
DAILY
7:30 P.M.
IT W ILL
PAY YOU
TO TRAVEL
M A N Y MILES
TO
ATTEND
THIS
SALE
YOUR HOME
SHOULD COME
FIRST
AUCTION
TERMS CASH
DAVIE FURNITURE CO.
NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. C.
« __
Sensational Remodeling Sale
WITH YOU SETTING TNE PRICE
OF THEIR TREMENDOUS STOCK OF HI6H GRADE FURNITURE, RUGS. FURNISHINGS
AUCTIONS
DAILY
7:30 P.M.
$154NIO.OO FURNITURE, RUfiS, NONE niRNt
TO BE S(HJ> AT AUCTION
(YOU NAME IHE K K E )
Starting’Friday Feb., 24^t 7:30 p. m.
AND CONTINUES DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. UNTIL CLOSED OUT!
PRESENTS
GIVEN
A W A Y
AT EACH
AUCTION!
FREE Statement:PRESENTS
A Handsome Prior to remodeling GIVENThree-Piece our store we decided
BEDROOM to sacrifice the entire
stock at auction for A W A Y
SUITE immediate clearance.
To be given away abOur loss your gain.
Don’t let anything AT EACH
solutely FREE at keep you away.AUCTION!conclusion of sale.Davie Furniture Co.
CAR LOADS
Of Bedroom and Living
Room Suites
Dining Room Suites,
Desiis, Studio Souches,
Felt Mattresses and In-
nerspring .. Mattresses,
Blaniiets,.. Beds ..anc
Springs, Kitciien Cabi
nets. Range Stoves, Cir
culators. In fact, every
thing for tlie home. The
auctioneer will truthful
ly describe every article
soid. You can buy with
confidence.
AUCTIONS
DAILY
7:30 P. M.
Entire Stock of Davie Furniture Co. to be Offered Over the Auction Block for Cash, Suite by Suite and Piece by Piece
DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. UNTIL CLOSED OUT
A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR HOM E LOVERS
Come Make Your Selections. There Will Be Chairs For Your Comfort and Bargains For All. Come Get Your Share.
DAVIE FURNITURE CO. COOLEEHEL N.C. to n s : cash
I
Save At Davie Furniture Co. On Furnituret
During This AUCTION SALE
EVERY ITEM IN OUR STXK IS FOR SALE LYLE SW EET,
Auctioneer