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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUM E XXXIl •Ail The County Nk vs For Everybody’ M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 3, 1950 “A« The County News For Everybody»No. 49 HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MOCKSVILLE PRESENTED BY MISS MARY HEITMAN • Greyhound’s New Double-Decker Bus Displayed Several citizcns of Mocksville 'were among tho guests of the At- lanic Greyhound company on a trip on their “Sconicruiser” on Tuesday. G. H. C.' Shutt, D. J, Mando, T. J. Caudell, J. R. Siler and Dr. W. R. Wilkins took the trip on this Ultra-modern bus to Charlotte. This "Scenicruiser” is being dis played in connection with test runs In order to determine public acceptance ot it. The bus has a ca pacity of 43 passengers, 10 on the driver's level and S3 upstairs. There is a lounge at the rear of the second deck, with semi circular seats facing observation windows. A new type air condi tioning system changes the air in the coach every 40 seconds. The bus also features washroom and toilet facilities, and a public ad dress system on which tape-re corded music is played. Tandem wheels in the rear in stead of the usual dual type pro vide more traction to cut down on skids, according to Greyhound officials. The “Scenicruiser is the next type of bus to be manufactured for Greyhound. Brock and Evans To Attend Meeting Former Senator B. C. Brock and George Evans arc slated to be among those from Davie county attending the meeting at Wilkes boro Thursday. At this meeting at the county courthouse Thursday, Governor W. Kerr Scott will present Wilkes county with a plaque for having voted the larcest majority in the state for the state road and school bond issue last year. They also plan to attend the luncheon meeting of the civic clubs at which time U. S. Senator Frank P. Graham is scheduled to make the address. Brock is the vice president of Better Schools and Roads, Inc., the organization that put over the governor’s program last year. He was in charge of this, district in cluding Wilkes county. Evans served as campaign man ager of Scott for Davie county, and was one of the leaders in this county for the better schools and roads program. Camels can drink 12 or 15 gal lons of water in half an hour. Former Students Of Sunnyside Academy Are Guests of Rotary Miss Mary J. Hoitman, eminent historian of Davie county, gave brief historical sketches of events in Mocksville during its early days to the local Rotary club on Tuesday. Starting back with an undeter mined date prior to the Revolu tionary War, Miss Mary discussed the settlement that was then known as “Mock's Old Field.” She reviewed the active churches pri or to the Revolutionary period, the most prominent being the Ea ton’s Baptist church, Fork Bap tist church, and the Joppa Pres byterian church. Mock’s 01« neM She stated that war records in Washington mentioned a settle ment “Mock's Old Field in the forks of the Yadkin,” during the period of the Revolutionary War. That Lord Cornwallis marched in the vicinity of Mocksville on his way to fight Greene at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. The spring atop Elisha Creek hiil from which it is said that Cornwallis and his men drank. The first postoffice was estab lished in Mocksville in 1810, with Basil Gaither as the first poirt- master. -PMtir-ft Miy" During the 1820’s Peter Stew art Ney was in the Mocksville vi cinity. This Ney, whom many be lieve to be the famed Marshal Ney of Napoleonic France, was listed among the voters in Mocks ville in 1825. Although he taught school in the vicinity. Miss Mary stated that it had never been prov en that he taught in Mocksville. However, he had many friends in Mocksville and visited here often. In 1833 the first Methodist church in Mocksville was organ ized and built on the site now oc cupied by Davie Motors. Also dur ing the 1830's the Presbyterian church moved from Joppa to Mocksville and was located on the site of the home of Mrs. Mary Larew. Davie County In 1836 John Clement intro duced a special act in the North Carolina General Assembly for the formation of Davie county from the "mother of counties,” Rowan. Because of political rea sons in the east was not desirous of new counties being created in the west. In order to somewhat pla cate them, many of . these newly formed western counties were (Continued on Page 4> HERE & THERE CURTIS SMITIIDEAL Curtis Smithdcal. prominent real estate dealer of High Point, is curveatly being boosted for Ro tary governor of the 28Ist district Mr. Smilhdeal was born at Ad vance and received his early edu cation in the Advance schools. FIVE FATALrriES IN 1949 During 1949, Davie county had five fatalities in automobile ac cidents, it was reported by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. In 1948, Davie county also had five fatalities. 9HIITT CREW LEADER George H, C. Shutt has been appointed crew leader for Davie county for the 1950 census taking, it is announced this week by W. Lamont Brown, district supervi sor. Each crew leader will have from 15 to 20 enumerators work ing under his direct supervision. REVIVAL The Rev. J. W. Groec is holding a revival at Bethlehem church, on the Farmington circuit, this week. The public is cordially in vited to attend these services. INITIATION SERVICE The Farmington Baptist Girls' auxiliary is putting on an instal lation and initiation service Sun day night, March S, at 7:30. COUNTY TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD IN NEW ADVANCE GYM Meet Postponed - Until March 8 The Davie county high school basketball tournament was post poned early this week to March 8 and will be played in the new gymnasium at Advance. This tournament was original ly scheduled to be played at Far mington, but was delayed until next week when it was found that the new gym at Advance could bo utilized. This gym, the first to be com pleted under the present school construction program, will accom modate between 750 and 1,000 people. This will enable the tour nament to accommodate a much larger crowd than has been pos sible. The same schedule and pairings will be adhered to and are're printed below: Thursday, March 2: 6:00—B. girls, Advance vs. Far mington. 7:00—V. boys, Farmington vs. Cooleemee. 8:00—B. girls, Cooleemee vs. Mocksville. 9:00—V. boys, Mocksville vs. 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 B. boyi, finals. Billy Benson, County Oratorical Contest Winner ^ Billy Benson of Mocksville was declared county winner in the annual American Legion Orator ical Contest held in the local court 'louse Monday afternoon. His subject was “The Constitution In A Changing World.” Billy will represent Davie County in the state district con test to be held In Statesville, Fri day afternoon. .This district em braces Iredell, Rowan and Davie Counties. He is a member of the Junior Class of the local school. Sue Wagner of the Cooleemee High School was awarded second place. She spoke on "Our Fram ing Fathers.” This oratorical contest is spon sored annually on fa national ba sis by the American Legion. It is open to any high school boy and girl who may choose their subject on any phase of the constitution of the .United States. G. O. Boose is serving as’ the Oratorical Contest Director for the local American Legion Posti IT SEEMS TO ME: Ry C. CU TOMLDfSON snipv COV Mrs. Jessie Ames of Tryon, will review the mission study book, “Me the Peoples of the Enumen- Ical Church,” by Wlnlfrled Wygal on March 9, In the Methodist church. The first session will be held from 4-6 o'clock, a covered dish supper will be served from 6-7, and the second session held from 7-9. All Methodists are in vited to attend. J. F. STAFFORD PASSES M ON D A Y Joseph Franklin Stafford, 60, of Bixby, Davie county, died at his home at 3:20 p.m. Monday after a critical Illness of a week. He had been In declining health for the past year. Born' October 4, 1889, In Davie county, he was a son of Leo W. and Nancy Foster Stafford. He lived at Winston-Salem for a number of years, and was a mem ber of Southside Baptist church. For the past several years, he had lived in Davie county, where he was a farmer. . He was a veteran of World War I, having served with Company C of the 306th Ammunition train, 81st division. He was a member of the American Legion, Mocks ville post. He was married Jan. 5, 1921, to Miss Florence Atkinson, who sur vives. Other survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Florence Stafford Mock of Advance, R. 1; two grandchildren; two brothers, J. C. and Thomas J. Stafford, both of Petersburg, 'Va., and two sisters. Miss Mary S. Stafford of Peters burg, Va., and Mrs. Laura S. Ter rell of Williamsburg, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed at Manuel’s Funeral home at 4 p.m. Tuesday by the Rev. W. H. Hutchens and the Rev. W. R. Grigg. Burial was in Salem cem etery. Pallebarers were members of the Mocksville American Legion post. They are G. N. Ward, John LeGrand, P. H. Mason, L. S. Bow den, Charlea Vogier and George Cornatzer. MOCKSVILLR ACADEMY This week another of Mociu- ville’s old landmarks disappeared . . . the old Mocksville academy building, 1осаЫ behind the Char lie Woednitf on WUkeshoi« street, was torn down . . . For many years this building had been used as a barn ... 'This old build ing, now located on property be longing to the Farmers Hardware company, has been torn down and the land will be leveled off into lots . . . From Miss Mary Helt- man, recognized county historian, the following was obtained con cerning the Mocksville academy . . . It opened in the early 1880’s . . . The first professor was M. L. John of Laurlnburg, a brother- in-law of Miss Margaret Bell . . . Other teachers down through the years were: Miss Mattie Eaton, Miss Grace Eaton, Rev. J. M. Downum, Prof. George Barnett of Maryland, A. T. Grant, Wal ter Goodman, Will England of Lenoir, and others . . . In 1907 the first graded school of Mocks ville was started in this buiWng . . . The first principal was R. D. Jenkins . . . Many of our most prominent men and women re call happy school days at this site . . . We have secured an old pic* ture of one of these happy class es, and if it is possible to repro duce this Into an engraving It will be published next week. Kick4>ff Dinner Sets Off Red Cross Campaigit MURRAY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION Directors Elected At Annual Meeting M. H. Murray, prominent busi ness and civic leader of Mocks ville, was elected president of the Davie Memorial association for the coming year at the annual meeting held Monday night In the courthouse. Murray succeeds G. H. C. Shutt, retiring president, who was elect ed to the board of directors. G. N. Ward was elccted vice president. Raymond Siler was re elected secretary and treasurer. p. J, Mando, C. G. Tomlinson and G. H. C. Shutt were re-elect ed to serve on the board of di rectors. R. S. McNeill was re-elected le gal adviser to the association. New Diieeton Elccted Three new members were elect ed to the board of directors: Geo. Hendricks, Woodrow Wilson and Edward L. Short. The Davie Memorial associa tion is dedicated to the building of a living memorial to the war vet erans of Davie county in the form of ^..«rganiied athletic and .comW mtmity recreation program. This group is charged with the direc tion and maintenance of Rich Park and the facilities therein. Last year over $10,000 was raised from public subscription to light and Improve the athletic field and commence the recrea tion program. Financial Report At the meeting Monday night the secretary and treasurer, J. R. Siler, reported that all the out standing bills of the association were - paid and that the associa tion currently had $1,744.50 in the treasury. At a brief meeting of the board of directors following the meet ing Monday night, discussion was heard on the method of operating the athletic field for the coming year and of selling the advertlse- menU for the fence. No definite decisions were reached at this meeting. John N. Anderson of Calahaln has announced that he is not in terested in seeking the office ot sheriff for Davie county. SPORTS Postponement of the Davie County basketball tournament in order to play in the new gym will greatly increase the attendance . . . Even the new gym will e.xert its share of drawing power . . . Last Saturday the Millers won their sixth tournament champion ship when they captured the title of the Northwest All-Star basket ball tournament . . . This kept their record intact of winning at least one major tournament each year since activation . . . Cole Tomlinson, having finished play at Catawba college, and Paul Marklln will bolster the local club’s chances next week in the Piedmont Open at Greensboro . . . The Millerettes have also filed entry in this touraamsBt Howard Williams Is Transferred to Boone Howard Williams, soil conser vationist for Davie county, has been transferred to Watauga county and will take up his duties there on March 6. Claude W. Thompson, present assistant to Mr. Williams, will be in charge of the local office and will carry on the duties of the soil conservation service. Mr. Williams announced that he would move his family to Boone in the very near future. Locals Play Final Home Game Friday The Mocksville 'High School basketball teams will play their final home games of the season here Friday night when they meet the Midway team of David son county. In a previous encounter this season the teams split, with the Mocksville boys and the Midway girls coming off victors. Some «leGtrie. ells grow to .be e ig h t h long. Dr. R. D. W . Connor Rites Held Sunday Dr. R. D. W. Connor, one of North Carolina’s leading histor ians, died at Watts hospital, Dur ham, February 25. Dr. Connor was the first ar chivist of the United States. He held the post for seven years and supervised the collection of great documents of American history In the big National Archives building. He was on the history faculty pf the University of North Caro lina for many years and headed the department of history from 1930 through 1934. Before joining the university faculty, he organized the North Carolina Historical commisison and was Its secretary for 14 years. In this job he began the collec tion of North Carolina historical records and documents at Raleigh. Waa 71 Teata OM Dr. Connor was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage at his home at Chapel Hill Tuesday cal list at the hospital since. He was 71 years old. Funeral services were held at the Chapel Hill Episcopal church Sunday, and burial was in the Chapel Hill cemetery. The Rev. David W. Yates, rector, conducted the services. Dr. Connor retired from active teaching last spring but had con tinued his historical work, and, when he was stricken, he was busy writing a history of the uni versity. Dr. Connor is survived by his widow, the former Sadie Hanes of Winston-Salem, and two sis ters, Mrs. H. C. McNair, Sr., and Mrs. R. B. Simpson of Wilson Mrs. Connor is the sister of Mrs. Blanche Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Sarah Hanes Stone of Mocksville. Dr. Connor was often a visitor of this town where he had many friends. Macha, a leather product of Asia and Africa, was first dis covered by accident in a ship ment of coffee from the dark continent. Rev. A. J. Cox Heads Fund Drive iThe annual kick-off dinner for ’ "'-.I the 1950 Red Cross fund campaign was held in the Masonic Hall on Monday night. Curtis Price, county chapter chairman, presided over the meet ing, and presented John F. Mann, special field representative of the American Red Cross. Mr. Mann spoke of the work the Red Cross carried on through out the world and of how this work was dependent solely upon^ the contributions of the people. Rev. A. J. Cox, finance chair man for the 1950 campaign in Da vie county, made a brief address in which he requested the coop* eratlon of everyone In helping Davie county meet its quota of VI $2,200. Workers Ашишиеё Mr. Cox announced the follow ing iiwrorkers ior the 1Ю0 cam paign in their respective commu nities: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chairman of residential section ot Mocksville; Ruftu Sanford, chair man of business section of Mocks ville; Miss Opal Frye, Hanes Chair factory; Clarence Hartman, Heritage Furniture company, and other indiutries. Mrs. ,G. V. GreeiM, Fork com munity; Mrs. Alpha Vogier, chair man of Shady Grove community, assisted by J. D. Parker; Mrs. J. K. McCullough, Mrs. Ray Sow. ers, Cornatzer; Miss Caroline Hartman, Advance; Miss Laura Shutt, Eibaville; Mrs. Travis Rob inson, and Mrs. Houston Crater, Bixby. Mrs. I. V. Young, Mock’s church commumnity and Fulton. Cooleemee: T. C. Pegram, chair man for Erwin Cotton mills; Rob ert Foster, chairman of Coolee mee business section. Farmington: Miss Vada John son, chairman. Cana and Clarksville: J. B. Cain. Center community: George Evans. Maine community: Mr. and Mrs. James York. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow is treas urer for the annual 1950 Red Cross fund drive and will record and accept all donations collected. Mrs. L. E. Feezor is secretary for the local chapter. - Mrs. J. H. Thompson Is home service chairman. MILLERS CAPTURE NORTHWEST TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL TITLE Mt. City Team Defeated In Extra Period The Mocksville Millers basket ball team was crowned ch^tmplons of the Northwestern All-Star bas ketball tournament last Saturday night at Jefferson. The Millers defeated a fighting team from Mountain City, Tenn., 40 to 37, in an extra period to capture the title. Leo Cozart came through with a last second field goal to overhaul the Mountain City team and snatch the locals from certain defeat. Cozart's two points at the final whistle tied the score at 35 all and sent the game, into overtime. In this extra period Mocksville scored five points and controlled the ball, al lowing the Tennessee quint to count only one field goal. In gaining the finals, the Mill ers defeated Sparta, Boone Pi rates, and an all-start aggrega tion from Appalachian State Teachers college. Both the Millers and Miller ettes have filed entries in the Piedmont Open Basketball tour nament beginning at Greensboro next week. This tournament brings together an array of the better basketball talent of the state, including current and past college stars. The Millers cap tured this tourney in 1947, and lost to Guilford College in the finals in 1948 by a narrow two- point margin. Last year a team composed of the members of this year’s High Point college team de feated the locals in the semi-fi- nids. This will be the first year the girls have entered a team. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 195» SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE First Wcclnosdny in llic month: Leave Mocksville 9:15; Davis store, 9:30-9:45; Wm. R. Dnvie schol, 9:")0-10;30; Roberts store, 10:35-10:50; Cana, 11-1120; Far mington, 11:30-11:45; Farmington scliool, 11:50; Mocksville. FOR E A S T E R PARADERS CORNATZER ?Kt. unci Mrs. Mark SmltlT of j I\iii.s.suchusolls visited his sister, Mrs. Worth Potts, and iamily last woe It. Mrs. Carl Fryo and infant daiighler. Linda Ann have return ed from Rowan Memorial hospi tal. Mrs. Harvey Leo Starr is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial hospi tal, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited Mr. Trice Carter and family Sunday. Mrs. Worth Potts and children spent a few day.s last week with Mrs. Roland Haneline in Mocks ville. CLASSICAL AIR — The reed-sUm lines for spring are yours in this suit of Navy Shark Skin. Another new spring ar rival, famous for its true classic lines . . . long wearing ability . . . six gored skirt- ONLY $12.98 LACY NEW BLOUSES to dress up your suits or akirts. White ailk and lace trimmed batiste in white and pastel diades. Blackwelder - Smoot READY-TO-WEAR WUkMkMT* St - MMksrUle HENRY A. LON G DIES SUDDENLY Funeral services for Henry A. Long, 37. of Mooresville, who died in a Statesville hospital Friday after a short illness, were held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Cavin Funeral Chapel in Statesville, with the Reverend Cliff H. Mc Leod, pastor of the First Presby terian Church in charge. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery at Statesville. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. H. A. Long of Mooresville, the mother, Mrs. Carrie Allison Long of Statesville, five brothers, John Long ot Statesville, Dr. W. M. Long of Mocksville, Thornton Long of Winston-Salem, Locke C. Long of Salisbury and fir. Rob ert Long of Statesville and Mocks ville; and three sisters. Miss Marianna Long of Durham, Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Mocksville, and Mrs. W. I. HoweU «lilamlet. CALL MEETING Mrs. Knox Johnstone, American Red Cross Chairman of the resi dent section of Moduville has called a meeting of workers on Friday evening at 7J0, in the Ladies Parlor of the MethodUt Church. ”Get Your Shoes” S Sundial Shoes AT DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY CALL BUILDING Phone 365-W Mocksville, N. C. Our New Spring Shoes Are Here. Come in early and see our complete line of good all leather SUNDIAL SHOES for all the family. Ladies Shoes in low and Hi Wedgies, in the following colors— white, black, brown, red, wheat and multicolor. Sizes 4*10— A A to C. Prices $2.95 to $5.50. Children’s Shoes for school and dress in all new popular colors and styles. Sizes— Cradle to College. Widths A to C. Prices $2.95-$.4.95 Mens’ Shoes in black, brown, two tone tan. All the newest styles. Sizes 6-12. Widths A to EEE. Prices $5.00 to $9.50. SUNDIAL ALL-LEATHER W O R K SHOES. Cork soles, leather soles. Rubber Soles. Prices $4.00 to $8.50. We are Authorized Dealers for the famous Jumping Jack Shoes For Children. White, tan, red, two-torie tan. Sizes 2-6. Width B-D. Price $4.25. Be sure your child is properly fitted by bring* ing it here where the feet are measui^ and fitted by an expert. Free Jumping Jack Baby Bank with each pair sold. COAL CARS REMAIN EMPTY AS MINERS STAY OUT 4TAN0IN0 ON A SIDIN8, 2,200 cars that normally would be hauling coal are covered with snow at Elrama, near Pitlfburgh, as soft cool miners continue their strike. The men have consistently refused to return to work in ^ofiance of orders from UMW president John L. Lewis and a court Injunction. (International Soundphoto) Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson of Winston - Salem, a daughter, Julia Patrichia, of Feb- buary 18, at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Neva Mark ham of Mocksville. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Advance, Route 1, a daughter, .Angela May, on January 31, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis- oury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles of Mocitsville, a son, John Charles, Jr., on February 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reavis of Route 2, Mocksville, a son on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds of Mocksville, a son, Roy Lee, on February 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker of Route 2, a .son, Mitchell Ray, on February 24, at Rowan Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon of Route 1, Cana, a son, Billy Wayne, on February 24, at Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Army and Air Force Enlistments Acceptcd Recruiting Officer Sgt. 1-C D, M. Froomnn has'announced that !he United States army and the U. S. air force arc accepting en listments for both branches ot (ho servicc. Ho .stated that the applicants acccpted for the army will take their basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Applicants accepted tor the air force will take their basic training at San Antonio, Texas. All applicatn.s must have a birth certificate before they are ac cepted for enlistment. All prior service men must present their diiX'hargc certificate before they may be accepted for enlistment. Falls are tlie principal type of injury that occur on tiie farm. H is f u t u r « in focus... Pk. I, A. B0ib»§ CM /ofir f* • p n H h k h tK 9 § r in ph0t9§npkf Ptc. tawencc A. Buzbee, of Rus- kln, Florida, Is one of the U. 8. Army photographers serving with the famous First Cavalry Division at Camp Drake, Tokyo, Japan. Aided by the Oncst of equipment and instruction, he Is laying the groundwork for n career In a growing field—photography. He earns while he learns, as do the many others to whom the tJ. 8. Army and U. 8. Air Force have opened Helds for specialization. And, he enjoys many other advantages; good pay, good living conditions, retirement beneflts, and unlimited opportunity for advancement. Investigate an Army or an Air Force career. U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR lORCE RECRUITIIW SIRVICI 242 Postoflice Building Winston-Salem, N. C. t h « q u o K t y wivfV vovK Vf Wwf omeewiuiy ivw pviwv ■-*- »____H - tf -l.t-- li»-Of T w w rwnwi \par if/iinp* Moc# IImii •v.r. Mm your finQ#f ovec «M boktd^ «Honni, "bua» lo Uva «uh «hora yw w i—yowl mo fofé'ê yolly* q u o K t y Mdo hofri M M » lOOhowoyowor V-t 0H9ÌM. Sun, foré’» * 0 NvoRoil powor in Mt mw, yot K iMwor roltM Ht voie*. Now tupor* vWffW I^BW Mnuioif lUr «lUMf toivu tmiun uno rvro 9 Mw lÜwiHpin tan roMik in poworthot'MiiHMn «MoKwofia. « T i S T » B i v r * _ IH I 'SÓ PORD AT YOilft PORO D IA lIR t Il wiH opMi yovr rnyml. Fm I Ford's «osy "Fingor-TIp" Sfeor'ma... fc«l fh* 35% «Gtior action of King-Sz« BroliM ... get th« solid "fool" of Ford’s 13-woy strongor ^'Ufoguord" Body now "sound conditional’’ fer iilenc*. Fooluro öfter feotur* will ihow you why Ford’s Iho ono Am cor in Hw low* prico flold. Saxiford Motor Company Phone 77 MocksvUle, N. C. é Ffilii«* ÊMâmi Sokch ForJ « "FoskiM Cor” Aamin Thh Ymarl FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1950 THE MuCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 William Brewbaker Dies At Cana Funeral sorvicos were conduct ed at Huntsville Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.'for William I. Brewbaker, 78, who died at his home in Cana at DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday March 3 & 4 “FALCON IN SAN FRANCISCO” with Tom Conway - — ^Also— “BILLY TH E K ID O U TLA W ED ” with Bob Steele. 1 Cartoon Sunday, March 5 “JOHN LOVES M ARY” with Jack Carson & Ron ald Reagan. 1 Cartoon Monday * Tuesday March 6 & 7 “NOOSE HANGS H IG H ” with Abbott and Costello One Cartoon Wednetklay A Thursday Match S * » “ARIZONA TH OR O U G H B R ED” with J(An Kin. In Color. One Cartoon • Mmw ■tffM 4M r. M. GEORGE H. C. SHUTT IS CREW LEADER No additional applications for employment as enumerators in! the 17th Diconniel Census will be accepted after March 1, it was announced by W. Lamont Brown, District Supervisor for the United States Bureau of the Census. All of the 388 enumer ator positions for the 8th Con gressional District will be filled after written etsts of applicants. More than 500 persons have filed applications, the Census Super visor said. 12:35 a.m. Sunday. He had been' j in declining health the past 15 years and seriously ill 10 days. - The Rev. John Oakley officiated. Born March 11, 1871, in Yadkin county, he was a son of Thomas and Ruth Harding Brewbaker. A Blacksmith, he spent his entire life in Cana community. He was a member of the Huntsville Meth odist church. In 1923 he married Etta Cor- nelison, who survives. Other sur vivors are two children, William I. Brewbaker, Jr., and Mrs. Albert Wenn, both of Cana; two broth ers, S. H. and T. D. Brewbaker, I both of Cana, and two grandchil- > dren. Envoy Gets News PERSONALS мою «NO nUVHKM пм UNNYROSS ГАМОМ troencAsm BILL STERN Q '■ Ш . VII, сдмт дм to MUDIkM 1я ■ СМП14ММЙ ил •I kv«4tW i • ! п ая ая4 Wh* Camvli mir C«M li-tar M^Itt, «»••* iHflal-Util iMriiiiig wMhIy Meinl* I NOT ONi tINOII CAII f M т м й ( IMITATION > «MM имына S b t f e m r n n a C h O i f C t i n ^ m a i B ^ T ^ / OUR CHICKS ARE BRED 7 0 LIVE <»dUY<»d PAY 1. Ired for predwctien. 2. Prom diteate-inspectad flocks. 3. Producing flocks oro fod for chick vigor. Your profits for the whole year depend on the quality of chicks that you get. It pays to buy from us where you KNOW that quality is high.,^ ftsd PURINA STARTENA CHECKER-ETTS Last year it was Hie nation's chick growing sensation. Proved on 101 MILLION chicks., Davie Feed & Seed €o. 1 Д'7 Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Penning ton left Saturday for a vacation of one week in Florida. Miss Elizabeth Williams of Haw River was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz on R. 1.. Miss Elizabeth Koontz of Ap palachian State Teachers college was week end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz, on Route 1. Mrs. Willie Platt of Mocksville, R. 3, entered Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, Tuesday, for sur gery. Miss Frances Koontz of Salis bury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart man will move this week from the Heritage apartment to the Young home on Wilkesboro street. Howard Williams will transfer to Boone on March 6. ;RIM f a c e d Dr. Peter Voutov, Bulgarian Charge d’affaires in Washington, leaves the State De partment after he was informed that the U. S. has severed diplo matic relations with his country. The action resulted from the re fusal by Bulgaria’s Communist- controlled government to with draw its demand for the recall of U. S. Minister Donald R. Heath. The American envoy has been the target of repeated accusations. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Charles Burgess is con fined to her home with an attack of influenza. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire will hold worship services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Courtney Baptist church. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith Sunday afternoon were, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Dull and Miss Peg gie Dull. Mrs. A. С Ratledge, Miss Edna Mae and A C. Ratledge, Jr., were guests of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor in Greensboro last wek. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and Grady Latham Sunday afternoon. Mia ShoHMi r*«e4 at ГаНу Miss Kay L«ymoa and Miss Joan Lowery were hosteiees Sat urday night at a birthday party, honoring Miss Edna Mae Shelton on her leth birthday. Party games were played and refreshments served to: Misses Joan Lowery, Peggy Oakley, Edna Ann Shelton, Betty Montgomery, Louise Seats, Kay Laymon, Emma Sue Brock, Peggy Dull, Jane Mae Collette, Winifred Davis, and Herman and Thurmond Ratledge, Jak Masten, Charles Masten, Grady Beck( Har ry Driver, Bob Montgomery, Bil ly Wray Walker, Clarence Eaton, Tommy Shelton, Wayne Laymon and Jimmy Dean Lowery. The honoree received many use ful and lovely gifts. Training ot the enumerators will begin about March 27 under the direction of 25 Crew Lead ers, each of whom will be re sponsible for about 20 enumerat ors, these Crew Leaders will supervise their work in the field and check their reports for ac curacy and completeness. The Crew Leaders in turn report to Census District Supervisor Brown. The Crew Leader who will supervise the enumeration in the Davie County area, is George Shutt, Mocksville, N. C. The counties in the 8th Con gressional District are : Anson Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Wilkes, M oo r e, Richmond, Scotland^ Union, and YadUB. R e f r e g l i ,.,a d < l ? .e s i t o t b e h o u r hoipltaltty a o M s y , so w o k o n w ...toth trêtU-mtrU m t H Ilk ttmt tUnt, ю т в инее Aumomv or thi coca-coia сомгаму iy Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co.e we. Tlw C«»e«ta Zmtm Ludÿ Lady ? .1 \ Only twenty-five years ogo o springhouse wos the best refrigera tion ovalloble on Piedmont forms. February 27, 1925, ttie Duke Power Compony signed o eontroct to h«ln Introduce electric refrloerotlon. No other utility ecmpony In ttie South, ond only two others In the nation would accept a K-!vInotor deolershlp In »he then untried "electric refrigerator". The Duke network ot rurol lines was unden»iav, but it was nwet- Jng no clanwrous demond for power. The overage rural home ii«ed »ile'ctrlritv for o few donoling lights, ond eventuolly on iron. The Idea of making Ice rlqht In the kitchen wos startling, like turning summer into winter! Breaking down such resistance meant dogged pioneering on o new frontier. . . a ¡ob of edwceHon for healthier, more enioyoble living. In time, the problem of making people wont etectrlcity be came o problem of meeting demand for it. This is the contrast: t923—pioneerino aopliancea that nobody wanted and few eoutd afford. 1930—eounileM thouaandn of appiianees ni price» made possible by ever-inereasing demand. These twenty-five years reassure us. They say Keep eheed! You deal in Progress! Lefd KeWia (1I24.1W7) Kelvinator Refrigmtort, Homo rreeztrs. and other appliances are aamed for Lord Kelvin, great Irlth- bom electrical engineer, physicist, and tnvcBtor, who helped to lay tho Atlantic Cable and advanced knowU edge In every Held el energy Lord Kelvin's tradition ot service and devoUon to the beturment ot Ufo continues In tbe Kelvtnator Ubora. tories and in the test room or prog- restive utility companies. There re search and testing and ceaielcM ihd untiring . . . to bring you per- formance and dependability in eleo- trie appliances. DUK POWER COMPANY ' O o A o Â n o À . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocltsville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0- C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per ^ear. Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 the protection may seem on the surface, it will be more than worth the small fee that is charged. However, the most important feature will be the ability to help a friind and neighlxjr in need, and not being forced to stand powerless by and watch a home burn into ashes. If and when the alrove, or another plan, is offered, we believe that all the outlying homeowners will subscribe and thus knit our little community more closely than ever. EXTENSION OF FIRE PROTECTION The annual winter convention of the State Fire Chief’s Association in Raleigh durhig January placed a spotlight on what firemen consider the most pressing problem in North Carolina’s fire protection today: how to provide ade quate protection for the rural areas of the state. Out of this meeting grew the nine-member Governor’s Ck>mmittee on Rural Fire Protection, appointed by Oov- cmor Kerr Scott. This committee is expected to go into the problem of what rural fire protection measures are feasible, and decide what new legislation should be suggest ed to the 1951 General Assembly. Governmental units on the county and municipal lev els were given the green light to work out individual solu tions to the problem. These solutions ranged from the formation of rural volunteer fire departments to contracted agreements between t\ie municipality and the county, or groups of individuals. Mayor John E. Durham and Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson of Mocksville, along with County Commisioner J- N. Groce, attended this meethig last month in Raleigh. Since this meeting they have been working on this rural fire protec tion problem as it applies to the Mocksville area and Davie county. At the present residents within the city limits of Mocks ville are offered fire protection through a volunteer fire de- peranmt. The members of this fire department perform this service without any remuneration. The equipment is purchased and maintained by the town of Mocksville through taxes paid by the residents. Thus far, Mocksville has maintained one of the lowest records in the entire state in percentage of Are kws. At the present time, and under the present set-up, this fire protection must end with the city limits and be restricted solely thereto. This has created, locally, a very ticklish situation due to the rapid growth of the suburban area of Mocksville. Ilfony who are recognized as citizens of Mocks ville reside in this outer fringe. These people are without flte protection and included among these are many of the most loyal members of the town’s volunteer fire depart ment. These men are serving to protect homes of others and all the while are not authorized to have the equipment protect ^heir own homes. The reason for this is that the town has available only limited equipment for fighting fire. The residents of the town of Mocksville pay taxes to maintain and purchase this equipment for their protection. To answer a call out side the city limits would leave the local residents without their rightful protection. Because of these reasons, in addition to the realization that regardless of desire a line of Ihnltatlon must be drawn, the governing body sometime ago restricted this protection to within the city limits. For tunately for all concerned, we have had only a few fires In the suburban area. However, the threat Is continually there. In the effort to find a workable solution to this prob lem, Fire Chief C- H. Tomlinson, Mayor J. E. Durham, along with the present board of town commislsoners, have come up with a probable answer. Thlg answer takes the form of a contract between the homeowners out of the city limits and the town of Mocksville. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department will offer protection to homeowners, within a defined area, for a flat fee of probably around $5 per year per building. The money derived from this source will be used by the town to purchase additional fire fighting equip ment, even perhaps equip another truck, to carry on this work. The above plan is now being used by North Wilkesboro and a number of other cities in the state. At first, perhaps, it would have to be restricted to all homeowners within a niile or two miles of Mocksville on the main highways lead ing out from town. If this works out, plans are to extend this coverage to additional areas each year, as equipment, roads, etc., peiinlt. Under the above contract, which is at the present un der consideration, the owners agree that the Fire Depart ment shall be under no obligation to send a truck if it Is already busy or there is a fire inside the city limits; that the truck may be returned to the city In the event of a call there; and that the city, department, and firemen shall not be liable for any damage caused by their fire fightUig.. If this plan is adopted by the town of Mocksville it will be one of their most progressive moves. Limited as though LONG RANGE FARM ING PROGRAM FOR DAVIE According to the 1945 census, Davie county had 1,647 farms with a farming population of 7,198. The total land in farms was 145,240 acres, of which ..6,218 acres were used for crops. In 1949,2.3 per cent of the cropland was planted to tobacco and were planted to cotton. In 1945 approximately 10 per cent of the crop land was in tobacco and cotton. This 10 per cent of the crop land produced 50 per cent of the farm income. The other 90 per cent of the crop land produced the other 50 per cent. In 1949 it was estimated that this 90 per cent of the crop land did contribute 65 per cent of the total farm income, with cotton and tobacco contributing the other 35 per cent. In 1945 the value of producei produced on crop farms was $1,720 while the value of products produced on diversi fied farms was $2,693. On a twelve months’ basis under the present acreage allotments only 41 per cent of labor on farms is needed for the production of cotton and tobacco. Home Food Supply Approximately 50 per cent or about 800 farm families do not produce or conserve adequate food stuff for home use. A good garden is worth aorund $400 to the average family per year. Considering that each peson needs 150 lbs of meat per year, the average family would save the cost of 750 lbs of meat or about $300 If all the meat were produced on the farm. The value of milk and eggs would be $300. The value of the garden, meat, milk and eggs for the average family would be $1,000 or the amount equal to the Income from approximately two acres of tobacco. Dairjring There are 401 farms selling milk In Davie county. 125 Grade A, 276 Grade В and C. In 1949 these had an average income of approximately $3,000 from dairy products. The county is reasonably well covered by milk routes of six commmercial companies buying milk. If a good breeding program Is followed, dairying will work in with the production of cotton- and tobacco. The Income on grain farms can also be supplemented through à dairy enterprise. . The eatimaied cost of getting into production of grade classified as idle land. This land could be seeded to pas ture, brought back into cultivation or planted to trees as a supplement to present farm incomes. Farm Buildings Money is being lost by neglect in keeping farm build ings and fachinery in good repair. A quick review indicate: that one-third of the farm buildings are not painted, and that another one-third needs repainting. The situation In reference to other buildings Is about the same. It is estimated that the average dwelling can be paint ed at a cost of $125 and all outbuildings stained for $50. Income from one additional milk cow or its equivalent, will bring in this money in a period of 12 months, and the in come from this additional cow will maintain the buildings in good repair after the first year. By proper housing and repairing of all farm equipment, the life of the equipment can be doubled. . After a study of the above situations and trends, the agricultural workers of Davie county, tmder Francis Pee bles, county agent, got together and prepared a long range agicultural program for the county. This program has as its objective the development of a farming pattern for Davie county which through proper and full use of land, labor and other resources will result hi better nual Uvbig. In this program, Francis Peebles and his co-workers have requested the cooperation of the farmers, business and civic leaders, farm organizations and agricultural work ers in the planning and achievement of a definite program. The program is now imder way and through It Davie has a possibility to reach new heights. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 Chicken GOP Styl« MORE ABOUT Jlistorical Sketches named for famed Eastern North Carolinians. Hcncc, it is believed the reason for the name Davie, for the famed soldier and states man, William R. Davie. The first session of court was held in Davie county in 1837 in the Methodist church. Construc tion was begun on the courthouse building which was completed in 1839, This courthouse which oc cupied the centcr of the present MocksviUe square, was construct ed by Colonel Henry Austin. Judge Klclunond Pearson The law school of Judge Rich mond Pearson opened in 1836 and was located at the present site of the J. B. Johnstone hou^e. Stu- MOCKS dents of Judge Pearson lived in A milk with respect to buildings and equipment will run j offices along Salisbury street, lo- approxlmately $2,000 for a slx-cow milking bam. Considering the croplands on the farms In the county, It Is believed that by following good soli conservation prac tices, good farm management and by producing feed crops on the farm, there are potentialities for an additional 400 dairy enterprises In Davie county. Poultry According to the 1945 census, there were 205 farms in Davie county that produced no poultry. The average in come from farms listed In the census report as poultry farms was $2,570. Fom an egg producing standpoint the brooder houses, equipment, and laying houses cost approximately $400 per 200 hens. There is an adequate market for the present produc tion of poultry and eggs, and potential markets for a sub stantial hicrease In the niunber of eggs for marketing and hatching purposes. It Is believed that the poultry production from an egg standpoint In the county offers good potentialities, espe cially for the 789 farms with 20 or less acres of cropland. Hogs According to the 1945 census, there were several hun dred farms not producing hogs even for home use. Eveiy farm should produce Its own pork supply. As a source of farm Income we believe that hogs as an enterprise are well suited to many farms in Davie county if sufficient feeds and pastures are produced and pipper housing and management practices followed. A well or ganized and balanced hog program can fit well with available labor on the average farm. Beef CatUe In the county there are 533 farms with 30 or more acres of cropland. A great many of these farms could profitably keep one or more beef cows as a supplementary source of income. The production of beef cattle fits in well with to bacco, cotton and grain farming from a labor utilization standpoint. Feed Supply According to the 1945 census, there were 1,319 farms in the coimty that bought feed costing an average of $279 per farm. There were 14,231 acres of pastures, 12,850 tons of hay produced, this was less than one acre of pasture and one ton of hay per cow, horse and mule In the county. It has been demonstrated that good pasture and good hay can be produced In Davie very economically. , Erosion Eighty per cent of the cropland In the county has been damaged by erosion ranging from moderate to very severe. There Is an average of eight acres per form in the county There is an epidemic of influ enza in our community. Ed Jones and Norman Jones of Thomasville, visited relatives here Saturday. Misses Lucy Foard, Susie- and Maxine Phelps spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Ethel Jones was guest ot her aunt, Mrs, A. M. Chambers, Friday, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Bethlehem, visited Roger Mock Sunday, who is ill with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughters of Charlotte were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Craver. A NUNWrr diner at the $1.00-a.W chldten rapper, held by the G.O.P. la Wuhlnctoiv <• Sen. Margaret ChaM Smith (R*Me.). No holds are bamd, ihe IndleatM, when it cornea to tacklinf » wine drumstick. Proceed! of the aSair went to the Heart Pund dMvei (Memational) Society, W .M .S. Meets Saturday The Woman’s Missionary Socie ty of Society Baptist church met Saturday afternoon at the church. The meetiAg was opened with a hymn sung by the group. The president, Mrs. Rimmer, presided. The topic for discussion was "Community Missions.” Thirteen members were pres ent. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: One Berkley Jet Pump; one IZ'-inch stroke Myers Pump; three 9-inch Stroke Myers Pumps. Towit Commissioners, Mocksville, Phone No. 49 or write P. O. Box 95, Mocksville, N. C. 3-3-50-2tn FOR RENT—2 room apartment, garage accomodations. Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins, 402 N. Main St. 3-3-ltn cated about the sites of Farmers Hardware and Hendricks and Merrell Furniture stores. MocksviUe became an incopor- ated town in 1839. Rev. Baxter Clegg opened the MocksviUe Male acadcmy near the site of the Southern Depot in the later 1830’s. ' The site of the present court house was occupied by the Davie Hotel. Presbyterian Church In 1840 the Presbyterian church was built on its present site. A bell was purchased to go into this new building, but for some rea son the church found itself with out a steeple. The bell was sold to the county commissioners for use in the courthouse. For many, years this was the only bell in MocksviUe. When the old court house was torn down, E. L. Gai ther re-purchased the bell and it was installed in the church. The cornerstone for the present court house was. laid in 1909. Miss Mary ended her sketches in 1830 with the founding of the local Masonic lodge. This was founded in April of that year, and next month will mark the 100th anniversary. R. B. Sanford, Jr., had charge of the program and presented Miss Heitman. Sunnyside Students In keeping with the program the Rotary had as its special guests some of the former students of Sunnyside seminary. J. K. Sheek called the roll and the following answered; Mary Sanford (Mrs. John Larew), Flossie Martin, Dor othy Morris (Mrs. E. C. Morris), Sarah Gaither, Martha Clement (Mrs. J. K. Sheek), Agnes Speight (Mrs. John Sanford), Margaret CaU (Mrs. J. H. Thompson), Mar jorie Geldeon (Mrs. Hugh San ford), Margaret Bell, Marie Alli son (Mrs. P. J. Johnson). The American mandrake is known as May apple, wild lemon, umbrella plant, and scientifically as podophyllhm. WE INVITE FARMERS TO USE OUR SERVICE W e strive to give friendly help and ad vice to the many far^ men who make dils their headquarters for FEEDS. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM GRINDING And mixing feeds according to any formula you desire. W e invite you, too, to use our service and profit from our economy prices. CORN MEAL ANY KIND OF FEED Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 C. T. HUPP, Owner Wilkesboro Street FRIDAY/MARCH 3,1950______________ Persouals-Clubs THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES E. C. Vornon attended a Lions Club banqUL't in Hendersonville Saturday evening. Mrs. A. J. Cox, Sr., of Hickory spent Monday with her son, the Reverend A. J. Cox and Mrs. Cox.. Misses Betty Honeycutt, Nancy Durham and Patsy Grant, stu dents at Appalachian State Teach ers College returned to Boone Tuesday after spending several days with their parents. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. . Johnson. Miss Louise Stroud attended the lectures of Michael Aaron, composer, held in Winston-Salem Monday. Miss Anne Clement spent Sun day in Black Mountain, guest of her father, B. C. Clement. Miss Ruth Smith spent the week end with her parents in Morganton. Mrs. E. W. Crow left Sunday for Chapel Hill to visit her sister, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children of Charlotte return ed to their home Sunday after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Frank PrincessTheatre THVM DAY * гаШАУ Гпй М еМ ш ти г* CfauMtotto Celktrt la “ГАШ ЛГ HONIT- MOON** with «Ito М и и ш ft Batti* McDmü«I Л ё ш News S A W B D A T — ll«ffid«ag CMrtly ft Airty ClT4e In “SirBNT CONTLICrr* witti BuMly Brooka. Added Serial aad Cart——. M ONDAT ft TVESDAT Mark StaveM ft WUIIaM P«w-cll la «DANCING IN THE DABK** with Brtay Drake ft Adrtphe MeniMk Added Newa. Ш TBcmiicoLOB WEDNESDAT— Bohert Ara- atTMW la “STBEETS OF SAN FEANCISCO** with Mae Clarke ft Gary Gray. Added Serial ft Skert Clement. Jim Kelly and Roy Brown spent Wednesday in Lillington. p. S. Young is recuperating at his home after an illness of sever al weeks. John Thomas Mann, Field Rep resentative ot the National Red Cross, spent Monday and Tuesday in the county assisting in the or ganization of the finance cam paign. Mrs. C. E. Vernon left Monday tor Siler City to nurse her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. An drews who arc both ill. R. B. Sanford left Thursday for Decatur, Georgia, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Phil Johnson spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis bury, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp of Tampa, Florida are spending some time with his sister, Mrs. G. O. Boose, and Mr. Boose. Misses Marylyn Moore of Kingsport, Tenn., Sally Kerner of Henderson and Miss Carroll John stone, students at Salem college, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Mary Neill Ward of Greensboro and Jack Ward, stu dent at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marklin were Paul Marklin of Cherryville and Mr. and Mrs. Rieman Michel of Bal timore. The Michels were en route home from a vacation in Florida. Miss Sallie B. Hunter of Salem, Va., entered the Charlotte Me mortal hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus ot Shelby and Miss Kitty Burrus, student at Salem college, were week end guests of Miss Flossie WWIWWVWUMWWMAMVWVWWWWWWWWVWWWVVVVWVWWWWVWWVb FOR YOUR COSTUME JEWELRY BLOUSES AND HOSIERY Dinner Honors Miss Cartner Saturday cvt/ilng Miss Jose phine Hartman was hostess to a halt after five o'clock dinner par ty complimenting Miss Lavonne Cartner ot Statesville, and Harry Cherry of Charlotte, who will be united in marriage Saturday at Broad Street Methodist church, Statesville. The Hartman home was decorated with many artistic arrangements of early spring :;lowers. Centerpiece on the dining table was an exquisite crystal bowl ot white flowers and fern, inter spersed with lighted white tapers in crystal holders. A lovely gift was presented the couple by the hostess. Covers were laid for Miss Cart ner, Miss Hartman, Harry Cher ry, R. B. Bunch of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. Snider and Miss Hendrix Wed In Cana Miss Margaret LaVerne Hen drix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendirx of Mocksville. R. 3, became the bride of Fred Thom as Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Snider of Mocksville, R. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of the Rev. James H. Groce in Cana. The Rev. Mr. Groce, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by the bride’s sis ter, Mrs. Elma Foster, who played the piano. The bride wore a navy gabar dine suit with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds and her only or nament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Snider wilt make their home with the bride’s par ents. Mrs. Snider, a graduate of Shady Grove High school, is now employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills company. Mr. Snider attended Mocksville High school and served in the armed forces during the war. He is now employed by the States ville Salvage Furniture company. SH'OP AT *7Ле Q ut SUofi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 I Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Groce And Mrs. Brewer Club Hostesses The Cana Home Demonstration club mot in the Community build ing with Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mrs. Herman Brewer co-hostess- es. The meeting was opened with a group song, "The Quilting Party.” The roll call was answered with a health hint. Mrs. D. C. Clement gave the devotionals. At the business session a shower was planned for Mrs. John Smith, who has been ill. The president read a letter of appreciation from the Latham family, thanking the club tor gifts sent them when their homo was burned. A picture was presented the club by Mrs. E. F. Etchison, which was sent by Holland friends to show their appreciation for the Christmas box of gifts sent them by the club members. Mrs. Wyona Johnson gave in teresting ideas on electrical equip ment and lighting. After the business session. Miss Mackie directed a game, which was enjoyed by all of the mem bers. Circle Meetings Are Announced Baptist: Circle 1, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Wade Smith, hostess. Junior Business Women's cir cle, Monday 7:30 p.m., Miss Lou ise Bowden, hostess. Business Women's Circle 2, Monday, 8 p.m., Mrs. C. W. Young, hostess. Methodist: Circle 1, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Pierce Foster, hostq^. Circle 2, Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Miss Mary Heitman, hostess. Circle 3, Monday 8 p.m., Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. L. F. Williams co-hostess. Vie An Eaterprlae Want Ad Веайлп . . . . fashion’s eternal triangle solved for spring! Here’s a perfect threesome that subdivides tiie smartest suit and topcoat of the season! Jacket and coat are boldly, plaided . . . the single-tone skirt is knife-pleated at your knees to make walking wonderfully free! By Swanadown for the in-and-outdoor (teys ahead! In Miron’s purest worsted. Slaes 10-18. The suit, 155.00 . . . the coat $4».St С С SANFORD 5DN5 PhOnJl 7 As shown in M ADEM OISfXLE Exclusive with us Full line of O A O E HATS AND ACCESSORIES to complete your selection What YOUR GIVING Means Spring Fashion Show Held At Sanford’s The annual showing of spring fashions by C. C. Sanford Sons Company was held last Thursday evening on the second floor of their department store. This event under the direction of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, featur ed the display of the latest styles in spring fashions. The styles were modeled by Mrs. C. W. Young, Mrs. Roy Feez or, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mrs. Gai ther Sanford, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Jr., Mrs. Bob Hall, Miss Sue Brown and Miss Wanda Hen dricks. Refreshments were served to the large attendance present. M^rch Set For Installation The Women of the Church held their February meeting at the Mocksville Presbyterian church Monday afternoon. At this time officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. W. F. Robinson; vice president, Mrs. Hugh Sanford; secretary, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; treasurer, Mrs. D. J. Mando. The installation service will be held March 20. .. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of High Point spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle of Durham were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle returned to Durham with them Sunday for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. Sheek Bowden spent Tuesday in Charlotte .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter CaudeU. You watch men, women, children being carried from a burning building . . . or You are riding across country . . . and suddenly you are in a strange hospital • . . crowded with the maimed and dying victims of a wreck . . . or A surgeon is performing a major operation on your own small child . . racing against heart beats that grow fainter with each passing second. What is needed most . . . needed desperately? Blood.needed quickly But, many times, there isn’t enough blood avail able to everyone, everywhere, who needs it. That is why the goal of your Red Cross is to help make blood available to everyone, everywhere, who needs it. More than thirty regional Red Cross Blood Pro- Sams now supply hospitals in areas having a tal of more than 40,000,000 population. But there are nearly four times that many people in this country. W e want to do more . . . to help more people . , . but we can’t do it without your help. W on4 you give it? Money as well as blood is need ed. The dollars you give now to your Red Cross can help save a Ufe. And . . . who knows . . . that life may some time be your own! GIVE NOW!You Too, Can Help through your Red Cross DAVIE COUNTY CHAPTER A. J. COX, County Cbiinium ili PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farmington Veterans Make Farm Records The nnnunl report of accom plishments ot the 19 velevans en rolled at the Farmington school reveals that they made progress in all phases o£ farm activities last year.’ Some of the things that the report shows include: 425 purebred pullets; 850 certi fied baby chicks and fed balanced Among our best citizens ToutclllMniWp-yourrtandlnfl »• à maa of worth and ratpMt ift your eommunity- ia not datannincd by your ineom«, tha aU* ef your hoiua, ot whathar or not you hold down a "whita eollar" Job. {You, aa a good eitiian, aupport youraall ' and your dapandanta. You maat your ob- ligationa. You kaap your aali raapaet. You ara abla-aa th» aaying goaa-to look aay man in tha laca. Thaaa ara lha ataadarda by whieb aoeialy (udgaa your valu* to your eommnaity. It ia to iuat aueh a amaa ol dulyand raapoa* aibilily-of raapaet 1er the righfa ol othaia -o l eommuaily eiUsaaaUp-lhat the beer ladualry ia dediealad ia North Caxoliaa. Baer-tbe bevara«» oi taapwaae* aad mederatioa-kaa a plae* ia yonr eeuia« aily. Tb* iadoatry ia werklag dlUgrally to de< ■erre Ikat plâM ia yoar eoauraaity. Il laala Ikat iti vital iMaa ei eitisMahip aad inapoaaibUilyiaavidaatlaitapelleyofwU* lia« eoepwatloa «itli tba Malt Bevaraga Diviaioa ol tb» Moitt Caroliaa ABC ioard •ad ia ita tboreugk aad pariodie chack* apa oi ail iadivlduala Uoaaaad to aall baw. North Carolina Divition m m M iw iM rouNDATioii, inc. For The Farm or Home COMPLETE SHOPPING UNDER ONE ROOF FARM NEEDS; 5 ft. Poultry Netting .............$6.50 roll 5 ft. Poultry and Rabbit Fencing 15% gauge.........................$10.50 roll BARB WIRE — H O G WIRE — FIELD FENCING — CHICK BROODERS — CHICK FOUNTS — NITRATE OF SODA — FER- TILIZER. W e are accepting orders for Gov ernment Phosphate and Fertilizer. Bring your orders to us N O W . BUILDING MATERIALS: Ruberoid 215 lb. Shingles.............$6.75 sq. Ruberoid No. ISno White Asbestos Siding....................$10.00 sq. Galvanized Roofing....................:$9.25 sq. Cement — Mortar Mix — Roll Roofing 4x8x16 Cement Block.........................14c 6x8x16 Cement Block.......................18%c 8x8x16 Cement Block ...........................22c (Delivered in Quantity) Visit our COMPLETE GROCERY DEPART M ENT and sec the many BARGAINS through-/out our store. Martin Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. FRmAY, MARCH 3, 1950 ration; 345 laying hens fed bal anced ration; 1000 square feet of poultry yards fenced. One hundred fifty-seven pigs raised to weaning age; 30 feeders raised for home use; 8 sows bred to purebred boars; 19 self-feed-^ ers constructed; 47 pigs on self- feeders; and 4 grade breeding hogs acquired. i The veterans secured six acres | of well fertilized pastures; 82 i tons of high quality legume hay feed; 42,240 pounds grain feed; 8700 pounds protein supplement [eed; and 8 grade calves raised. They fed 6 beef calves for mar- Icet and home use, and acquired two iiigh grade beef cows. 1 Thrity acres of land limed; 351 acres of crops fertilized as ree-. ommended; 102 acres of adapted hybrid corn grown; 1807 pounds, adapted certified seed used; 32 acres of crop treated to control insects; 1650 square yards tobac co bed treated with formate; 150 square yards tobacco bed treated to kill weeds; 131 acres of cover crops turned under; 259 acres le gumes seeded; 16 acres of perm anent pasture seeded; 95 acres of legume hay grown; and 4 acres of alfalfa seeded. Ten thousand one hundred fif ty feet terraces constructed; 35 acres of fields cultivated on con tour; 21 acres strip-cropped; 365 feet ditches and tile drain con structed; 2 meadow strips estab- lishcid; and 16 acres of cover crops seeded. One thousand four hundred square yards of lawns prepared, fertilized and seeded; 50 feet of concrete walks constructed; 4 dwellings redecorated inside; 2 houses installed running water; 5 wells improved with curb and cover; 2 dwellings renovated; 17 acres of garden; 250 small fruits transplanted; 3260 quarts food canned; SS50 pounds meat curcd; and 430 pounds food stored in freezer lockers. Twenty tillage implements re paired; 9 harvesting implements repaired; 6 tractors serviced and repaired; 4 farm buildings con structed; $11,545.00 worth of equipment purchased; and $3,- 732.00 worth of house appliances purchased. Two veterans changed from renter to owner of farm, and each veteran enrolled attended organ ized classes 200 hours. C. H. Craven is the veteran in structor at the Farmington school. Members of the class arc: Albert Anderson, Robert Beck, Lester N«wJtrsty'Queen' \ j Man Markets Corn For $4 A Bushel A Johnston county farmer, Harold Peedin of Route 3, Selma, has learned how to market his surplus corn for S4 a bushel. And, according to L. I. Case, in charge , of animal husbandry work for tho j State College Extension service, I there is nothing unlawful 9r se- ' cretive about the procedure he is , using. Peedin decidcd a year or so ago that he would not put his eggs in one basket. He decided to put part ot his land in pasture and feed crops and give beet cat tle a trial as a sideline to his cash-crop farming. He started a small breeding herd after his pastures were es tablished, and last fall, having a surplus of corn, he bought 10 yearling steers. He grazed the steers for a few weeks and put them in the feed lot, where they were ted corn, balanced with cot ton seed meal and home-grown hay. Giving $30 per ton credit for the hay, and charging actual cost for cotton seed meal, Peedin fig ures he received more than $4 per bushel for the corn which steers ate. In addition, he estimates that he kept at least $50 worth ot manure on his farm rather than, sell this much fertility. Peedin is well satisfied with the result ot this feeding venture, Case says, and he plans to mar ket his corn hrough beef cattle- again this year. Suede, a worked into skins. leather finlshr is kidskins or lamb- Booe, Charles, Walter and Will iam Carter, Hugh Crutchfield, Ben Ellis, Eugene Foster, Ray Jarvis, Roger Mack, Homer Potts, John Pilcher, Henry Smith, Joe Smith, Vivian Sparks, William Spillman, Garvey Brannon, and Howard Binkley. > CHOMN u the IPSO New Jersey Swim for Health queen, Helen Hagen, of Morrlatown, posea prettily betide a pool In New York. The 31-year-old model will represent New Jeraey In the national flnali to be IkaM Juaa Mth. (International) DULIN Preaching services will be held at Dulins Methodist church Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. G. L. Foster and George Foster are on the sick list. W. A. Ellis ot Coolemee spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday were Mrs. Wal ter Orrell and children of Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and children. Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove visited Mrs. O. L. Laird, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and son visited Mrs. D. D. Bennett, Sunday. S P E C I A L H O LL Y W O O D BED Complete with Innerspring Mattress And Box Springs $49.95 Daniel Furniture & EUctric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville v w w v 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 FARM INGTON F. F. A. SET 9,500 PINES Fourteen meml^rs of the Farm ington F.F.A. Chapter are cett- ing pines on some of the land going to waste on their farms. George Smith, district forestry expert, met with the boys at L. S. Shelton’s farm Tuesday, Febru ary 21, and demonstrated plant ing the pines. The two species of pines being used in this pro ject .are the loblolly pine and short leaf pine. The following boys setting pines and the number they are planting include: Tom Riddle, 500; Bob Walla^3, 1600; Eugent tfeuser, 500; L. S. Shelton, Jr.,1200; Jerry Shaffner, 200; Richard Carter, 400; Roby Baity, 900; O’Brien Dixon, 400; Bob Beck, 500; Rich ard Brock, 600; Buford Smith, 500; Carral Hanes, 1400; Charlie White, 300; Elmer Allen, 500. At the end of 15 years these boys will begin to realize some returns 'from' these trees in the form of pulpwood and firewood. Inn 25 years they will get logq from them and from then on there will be continous harvest of saw timber. These forest tree seedlings were distributed to the F. F. A. mem bers through the courtesy of the Pulpwood Industry of North Car olina. 43!» ANNUAL STATIMINT 3t, 1949 a M iM M auMbMi U m a t weafitlM m n r r W•‘¿rasi-ri.r Ciarli al CaNat ^aa*aaa la Caana a* CiWaiHiB . »Ma.7M.ny A faad which «Ith tutoM prtM liau ■nd InUrM*M raliun providM for th .IMnMnt of p oller,ob lln - Z» tkHM M llwy fall due. . . C hin u Incurred In 1949 bat w n p M w l p«p€r* not r*. c«T «l br D m m ber SI. 194». Iwr Tm m i . . f 4 M 4 f Prinihiiiii Mid hNaraitPét4 I« JM vanc. . . f,IO f> 9 M M ic y Pracaa* U f» w M i C w » i i y . • » M ,s a i ,0 l 7 M k y h a M M * . . . XU7M * M l f V lavalaallaN ■•(wrv. . . . • • itaM iitM b . . . $ a i3.7ia .a a 7 Ciatlageaiy ■ .•arva $ 3,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . ÌOAOOMQ •arplaeU B. iiit>ni< 1é,000(000 TaMri lanMa« N a * far AM ItNaal >rata«Mia at » alliyln M an . . ' 99MÙJ0M Tatal . . . « . Ci«r af M U i t camfJat aar caM. "I mm am Stih m m Stowrforrf ßtßcymm mé itm tkhrh»- W ipioW m for MOI» Iftoil • wkow ftooA Morfo MOfv Mcmv Sioorfofirf Jminvoco pfo^octfMi. "Tho Cowpoiiy*» 4 M AmmmI Ro- Vv VMV SiWfV Mm* ii • sotireo of solM wHialoctiao to BM ond any family. Asiat« bevo mara --------^ — a .1. A 9— ---------M. *.—------------------------imon OTWiM N1 mv poif w n fMfi vno MW total $ 2 4 2 ^ M ^ . Tho iiwrooM io wrH«s «Ml cowtiotoiicy im rm th« oitra nar«« of lofoty for oil 4 % 0« Ihow f M * . Tiolr, loffofM« Stioiid Poliqr M I m « • Lwfor. mIm now Mb iiMfMM in 1M9 wofMtd iMf# IhMi $10,000^008. por MRtfc, nor* ihoR 2S% of whkh POli*»>*W *Tho stoodjr frowih of 'ny pooy* thro«i9h Iho yoor» rafloeti high quality of «orrico to polkyowMft. "I Mto with prido thot tho JofforMo Standard still /ooA all lih loswanco compaiiits In rate of iiiterost oornod OR iflvtstecf allots. This moans that 'my company' coatiouos to pay tho highost rota ef intorost on dividend accumulations and policy procoods hold io trust for policyownors and banoficiarios— importoflt oxtra dollars. Not sinco orftonixotion in 1907 hos tho Jefferson Stondord paid less thon fwv nivlw* f VWf fffV fnMirwfiW N* rW*w at yaar a à é -$ m ^ .f 9 Ì. ''iiike thè «Uo «wiety of polky plons'my TQolwV* povl^^fivii iOOT«* wv IW pWlOC* *1 liko thè special traioiaf hi lifé insuronco Service 'my compoiiy* pie- vides fer Hs ageots, os woH os fer it* hranch office persoanol, which resulto in tho copahlo, coorteous and prompt Service I gel hi all dealings. "It t$ h r all tkeso fine raawns that I pnpima to tpaak tot more than a millioH poop/e protoetod by JaHonon Standanl. I am pnuJ to ba a pe/icy- owner of thit iploadid Ma ìnsuranea company." Patiofai E. W. JUNKER, AGENT M OCKSVILLE, N. C. J E F F E I S O I S U I I A I I LIFE INSURANCE jCOMPANY Rolpk C. Piict, PnMmt, Gnmibfio, North Carolino FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE7 E X E C U T O R ’S N O T I C E Noticc is licreby given tlint tlic unclcrsiyriL’cl, Gi'acly N. Wnrd, has been this day qualified as cxcc- utoi- ot the estate ot J. Loo Kur- iees, deceased, late ot the County ot Davie and State ot North Caro lina. All persons liavinu claims against the estate ot the said de cedent will present them to the undersigned on or bctore the 28th day ot January, 1951, or th’'s no tice viiill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make prompt’ settlement. 'T.liis ,28th day ot January, 1950. GRADY. N. WARD, Executor ot J. Lee Kurtecs KOBEBT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 2-3-81 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FOSTER It HUPP FEED MILL Notice is hereby given that the partncrsiiip oi E. P. Foster and C. iT. 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'wiU continue the feed and milling business in his own name in the game location. This 31st day of January, 19S0. E. P. FOSTER C. T. HUPP, foroie^ly .doing business as Fos ter lb Hupp r«ed Mill. 2-10-4t AVMINISTRATOR« NOTICE Mattie Jones, having Ulis day qualified os adminiatratrix ut thv estate of William J. Joneir de ceased, hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against th? estate oi the said dec«d«nt to present them to him duly Cert* 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, 19S0. MATTIE JONES, Administratrix of William J. Jones, deceased. l-27-6t nr PAYS TO ADVERTIS! Insured Status Untlei- Social Security “How can I toll whether Tm insured under the Social Security Act?” That question is being a.sl:- ed quite often ot the V/inston-Sa- lem Field Office, and it's a good iiuestion that should be asked by everyone who is working in em ployment covered by tlie Act. After nil, a person paying his money lias a right to know to what he is entitled. A worker is fully insured it ho has been paid $50 or iflore tor work covered by the Social Se curity Act in each of at least halt of the calendar quarters between Januai-y 1, 1937, when the Old- Age and Survivors Insurance pro gram began (or his twenty-tirst birthday, whichever is later) and up to the beginning of the quar ter in which he attains-age 65 or dies. One further provision is that after a person has earned forty quarters of coverage he has a permanently fully insured stat us for the remainder of his life. In explanation of the tenn “cal endar quarter,” this is a three- month period beginning January 1, April 1, July 1 or October 1 of any year Applying the above rule to the case of a person born January 4, 1885, 26 quarters of coverage would be needed to be “fully in sured,” since there were 52 cal endar quarters-between January 1, 1937 and up to the beginning of the quarter in which he attain ed age 65. All types of benefits are pay able on the wage record of a fully insured wage earner if the other requirements for entitle ment to such benefits are met. In thè case of a decèased work er who is not fully insured, cer tain types of benefits can be paid to the survivors if he is “current ly insured.” This means that the worker earned $50 or more in at least 6 out of the 13 quarters immediatelty preceding and in cluding the quarter of death. Social Security pays benefits but ONLY if claimed. Applications must be filed. Don’t lose benefits —ask at your nearest Social Se curity Office. The Winston-Sa lem Office is located at 437 Nissen GET5, N E W S O N V m V Т О ^ Т Ш М STANDINO AT A WINDOW in the County Courthouse at Manchester. N H Dr. Hermann N. Sander (right) confers with his chief defense lawyer. Louis C. Wyman, before entering the courtroom. Dr, Sander is on trial for the "mercy slaying" of Mrs. Abble Borroto. (/ntematioiMl) feu ля u n ii ИПМ of his “mercy slaying" trial U hawked bv to Dr. Hermann W. Swdw wha with his iriWWii dîlviiîït thi County C o i^ U M tt IIBlclieel^tt H. Dr. Sander is charged with fklaltar inlecttng atr Into the veina ttOra. Abble Bonota (Intcmattonal) 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 March 22 at the Courthouse, S ^ n d Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m Russel Johnson of Wilkes Coun ty received $623 fcJr 710 pounds of Turkish tobacco grown on half an acre during 1949. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Sadie L. Stroud to C. R. Riden- hour, L«t No. 142 Morris and Hendrix Division. Wilkie D. Johnstone to James Barker, V4 of acre, Mocksville. James Barker to B. Y. Boyles Vt of acre, Mocksville. Elmar Holloway to Dr. S. A. Harding, 1/3 of acre, Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ________ FOR RENT—Some vacant rooms. Mrs. R. L. Walker, 329 Wilkes boro St., phone 38-J. 2-24-ltn FOR RENT—8 room brick house, 2 baths, stoker heat, electric water heater. $50 month. Phone 308, Mocksville. 2-24-2tn IF YOU WANT 50 per cent dis count, send your clothes to the Best Dry Cleaners, from March 1 to 14—50 per cent discount will be given on all neckties. Best Dry С loaners,/203 Depot St. 3-3-2t FOR SALE OR RENT—New 7 room brick house, 2 baths, base ment and oil furnace, on Wilkes boro St. Call or see A. D. Richie, Tel. 164-W. 3-3-ltptfn FOR SALE—3 room house, sheet rocked inside. In good condition. Also small store building for rent. See M. F. SMITH, Route 1, Cana. 3-3-3tp FOB SALE—Four-can milk cool er in good condition. Bill Ellis Route 3, Mocksvilll. 3-3-2tp LOST—Block and tan female hound. Name—Nell. Raymond Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville. 3-3-3tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE . B. C. Brock having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Cora B. Brock, de ceased, hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to him duly ceri- fied at his office in Mocksville, on or before the 24th day of Jan uary, 1951, or tltia notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All peraona 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 DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your porli, fresii and in good con dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 2'40. 2-10-tfn FOR SALE OI> TRADE—Horses and Mules. R. C. LIPPARD, Cleveland, N. C. 2-10-4tp 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. Sec Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, 830 N. Main St., Mocks ville. 2-17-tfn LOST — Brown overcoat. Re turn to Dr. S. A. Harding or phone 162. 3-3-ltn FOR SALE—135 acres of good farming land, two tenant houses and a nice pack house. See F. C. Bcrrier, Route 4, Mocksville. 3-3-2tp FOR SALE—9 acrcs of timber and 500 bales of hay. See TOM ELLIS, Advance, N. C. 3-3-ltp GENERAL Elcctrical Contract ing and Electrical Servicc. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY—Cash prices for use« automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, M. C?/ в-15-tC PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. 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 l-13-12tn OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R O F ESSlONALySERVICE DR U G S DR U GS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded NaU Dni{ Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE fm iagloB Chevrolet Co. Tel. ise MocksTiUe isenhonr Brick & Tile Co. • Face Brick, Common Brick, Hollow Build ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginner* of Cotton J . P. Green MilliDt Co. Phone 32 Near Depot MocksviUt % Pure Cryital lett 0 Coal for Grates, Stoves Funuices and Stokers Mecksvlh ke&FielCe. Phone 116 aNCif fOSH • Chrysler - Plymouth SA l^S & SERVICE # International Trucks Dwie Motor CoMpny Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your T im to T in Itb iM trty Im. 8 M NMthwMt Bhri. WlMtaa-lRlMa.N.C. Lumber, General Biiiidiag Supplies, SheetffMk, Plaster Saith-Dw inin U a le rC e . PH ON i m-j Salisbury Highmiy Magnetic oil is the key to a new automobile fluid clutch. The oil contains millions of tiny particles of iron dust or other magnetic material. The car electric sys tem magnetizes them as needed. 01шШу Building Mateftab Builders Hardware Benjamin Moow Paiate lavie Uaber Compaiy Phon»^ 207 - Railroad 81 MocksvUle, N. C. Boaaiin' about ancestors is like admlttla* r membership in a family th.t'a better daid than alive....Benny Klutt aaya HU banker requires aech big collateral on loana he be lieves the. guy gits disappointed over bela paid back. • CUSTOM GRINDING • C O R N M B A L • FEEDS f O R BALE FeelerIff Bewars Coushs Frcm CsaimsEi CsSdls That Cn C reom ulsidn relieves pri)inp(;)l)ic.ni!s il fiiKs ri):lit 10 ilic .seat nf (lie irniililc to lielp loosen an d expel Rcrm laden piilecin a n d aid nature lu sooilic and lieal r a w , lender, inflamed bronchial m ucous m e m b r a n « . Tell yout dru.ujiisi 10 sell you a bottle o f C renm ulsinn w ith the u n d e iitand ing yo u m ust like (h e w a y it quickly allay* the co up h o r yo u are lo have your m o n e y back. F 1 0 W E R S ^ u t Flowen —Design! —Potted Plants •m e n You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W T « « I L I I V I DtKWtrOW» o r C O M M O N ANP coutNt put Toeeissi SAMPSONS S С R :hiH( A LL TYPES OF LETTERING Small Poster Work, Truck and Window Lettering. REASONABLE RATES Weymouth Allgood YadUnviUe, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 SalUbury, N. C. Notice of Removal ROBERT s. McNEILL Attorney Announces the removal of his offices from Rooms 8- 10 Sanford - Mando Build ing to Room 2, Morris Building, South Main St., Opposite Court House. ГкммМ ГГ PAYS TO ADVERTISE Warn Air Varaaees. Oil Bomers aad Stokera, Fnnaee Kepaiviac aai Cleaaiaf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ю М IM bN riaSm et Ssltabwy, N. 0. ftaM m e Baya Mght IM-W Wheels Aligned By the BEAR ftrstent For Safe OrlvmitROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phene 150 Sallabury. N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl New Avaifailil« NliMPtaMlU DayflMMlN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One of Ihe largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. О Printing о Lithographing О Typewriters О Complete Office Supplies For Do|s enë UvMtock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE* MA (puffed, moist can and feet). Ear soreness, car oiitet, pust pim ples and other skin irriiaiions. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. iSlSSSSSlSm Wilkins Drug Co. n WALKER FUNERAL HOBOS Amhilance Sorvict PlMiM4i PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 Г HER MUSIC HAS POLITICAL. CHARM L I V E S T O C K O W m R We Will Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or Plugs Miles- Hfrses-Cittic- Htp ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— 7 DAYS A W E E K Call Us Immediately When Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PH ON E 221 If Long Distance, CALL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners—James Boger W E H A V E m a q u i c k - a t t a c h i n g c u h i v a t w . . w i t h o u t l e v e r s ! Here’s a cultivator that can ke attadied t* a Ford Tractor in not mudi over on And, with Hydraulic Touch Control to lift h and tho Ford Tractor’s short-turning can turn quiddjr on tho row ends. Y on *n weU along with the job beforo the other fsllMr Is much more than started. Let us show you how to knoclc out weeds. . . witli- out knocl(ing yourself out, too. Cultivator is strongly made and comes w ith rigid or spring shanlu. See it! Ford Farm ing head.quarters . . . tractoríL unplcmentx, parts ам •exvica. Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company B .F . D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksvillèi N. C. TAKE PRIDE IN RURAL MAIL BOXES; THEY AID YOUR CARRIER AND IMPROVE APPEARANCE OF HOME THI SINCINU of Murearet Truman must havt great charm if ont it to Judge by this picture. The President’» daughter, in Miami for a concert, is shown with two political foes, U. S. Senator Claude Pepper (left) and Congressman George Smathers, who is seeking Pepper’« Senat* seat in ont of the hottest contests evtr waged in Florida. (Intcmstional) Dnvic citizens who arc served by rural carriers are taking pride in their boxes, many have group ed their boxes so that the carrier can make one stop and serve sev eral patrons. However, there are still many improvements that can be made. Some mailbox approaches on the highway have been graveled. Not .so much of this has been no ticed in Davie County. 'Rural Mail Box Improvement week which is an annual thing, can be summed up in. a few words, "Better Mail Boxes, Bet ter Service.'’ Although spring is usually considered the ideal time for sprucing up the front lawns and driveways, it is not too early to begin making plans for mail box improvement. It is needed just as much through the winter months. Many a prosperous farm, with ■ its well kept buildings and its acres of fertile fields, is marred by careless dilapidated mailbox es ,cr inconvenient approachcd. Arc you treating your mail car rier right, and helping to improve the appearanCe of Davie coun ty? A few questions will answer those questions. Is the support to your mail box rotting, sagging, or in a state of general disrepair? What alMut the box itself? Is it dirty, need painting, falling apart, is the door well hinged, or falling off? Is your name plain ly printed on it? Is the box at a proper height so that your car rier can reach it easily. Is it on the side of the road recommended by your local postal officials? This usually is on the right side of the travel directions. Mailbox turnouts improve the appearance ot Rural Mail ^xes as well as remove the hazards foi the rural carrier and the travel ing public. Keeping your mailbox appear ance attractive and in good shape not only adds to the beauty of Davie county, but helps to give you the kind of service that you want. COLORED NEWS By AM ANDA EVANS Thanks to our many white friends and cooperation of our sister churches in making the Brotherhood Day program held at Mocksville Second Presbyteri an church a spiritual and finan cial success. Mrs. E. H. Gartrell was the principal speaker. Rev. Davie County Training school Basketball team made a very good showing in the tournament. A fish fry will be given by Mrs. Jancie Brown of Fork at her res T. S. Holman, accompanicd at thej ¡donee next Saturday night, ben- piano by Mrs. A. Y. Vowen, cli- efit Masonic building fund, maxed the musical program. Rev. ?I. V. Jones will be tho principal speaker at the P.-T.A. Foundation Day exercises to be held at Houstonville elementary school Sunday afternoon at 4:00. j The first Sunday in March H. H. Blackburn, principal. Dr. Evan.s returned from New York, where he was called to the bedside of his brother, who after a very serious operation, is con valescing nicely. In 1910, Coast Guard aviation was authorized by Congress. Mrs. Jennie Cuthrell Of Cana, Route 1, Dies Mrs. Jennie Cuthrell, 08, died at 12:20 a.m. Tuesday at her homo Cana, Route 1. She had been in declining health for some time. Born cn April 17, 18G1, she was the daughter of Asbury White and Rebecca Jones White. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. John Oakley. Burial was in the church cemetery. The U. S. Department of Agri culture has announced that through December 1949 farmers had put approximately 534, 352,- 976 bushels of 1949-crop wheat, barley, qat^ rye, flaxseed, soy- t>eans, corn, and grain sorghums under Commodity Credit Corpor ation price support. The Pocific Ocean contains more water than all other oceans and seas combined. To Baptiz« R«nato S i •lAmiM hia breviary U Father Giuseppa Lupardini, who revealed that he hu baen designated to bap» tiza tha baby bom to Ingrid Btrg> man in a Romt clinic. The baby will ba named Renato RoneUinL Tba birth cartiflcato names dirtctor Roberto RonaUinl u tba father, but doat net givo tho namo of tho ■Mtbar. (InttriMtieMl Rodiophoto) M .HUimm m o влшию _m 1 1 § в е т н щ m f I Every BUY at our store is a GUARANTEE OF G OOD GROCERIES, tasty tender MEAT, garden fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES, and ABSOLUTE ECONOMY. If you come here just once, we feel sure that you’ll come back often. Don’t wait outside — COME IN! l^ere’s always a cheerful welcome for you at HEFFNER’S AND BOLICK. i F i P 8 oz. package Quaker M ACARONI, easy cooking..........11c 3 lb. can SPRY, with cake improver....................79c 15 oz. can, Borden’s Sweetened Condensed M IL K ................29c — PICKLES FOR EVERY TASTE— Demain’s Sweet Mixed, 8 oz. jar....!........13c Sugared Delights Sweet Pickles— snuill and brittle, pint jar .......................39c Sugared Delights Sweet and Dill Spears pint jar..........................................35c Demain’s Kosher Style Dills, quart jar 9 to 10 ct.......................................32c MEATS FRESH SLICED BACON, from small tender sides............................29c lb. PORK ROAST, shoulder cut...........43c lb. CENTER CUT H A M .......................59c Ib. G R OUN D BEEF, always fresh and good......................................49c lb. Rath’s Black Hawk BACON, fine flavor ................................... 59c lb. Rath’s Tender PICNICS, lean like ham ......................................41c lb. A L L M EAT STEW, boneless and economical..............................53c lb. FRESH CORN, golden yellow, 3 ears......35c CELERY, extra large bunches, 2 for........25c Fancy TOMATOES, large red, 2 lbs.........35c SW EET POTATOES, kiln dried, washed and waxed, 3 lbs...........................25c LETTUCE, California or Florida Iceberg, large 4 dozen size, 2 for..................29c RADISHES, 2 bunches......................... 19c BAKERY 10 Delicious flavors PIES, always fresh.......................50c each CAKE STICKS, 6 to pkg...............24c each KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS Package of 6 for...........................18c Package of 12 for .........................35c In addition to these our Bakery Depart ment is served by four quality bakeries. FROZEN FOODS 9 oz, package Dulany FRENCH FRIES ..................................28c Welch’s quick frozen GRAPE JUICE, 6 oz. can.....................27c Package of four BLUEBERRY M U F F IN S .....................39c 10 oz. package Dulany W H OLE BABY O K R A ........... 28c g m N t w l S S O Ш Rinso SOUUM luirti ean If Scnii Stars ^SILVERDUSt ..Large............27c - Giant RINSO . .57c Bath size, 2 for....21c Large.............28c ..Giant S. Dust....59c I W I V ÿ VOLUM E X X X II •Ail The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 10, 1950 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 50 SOIL SPEAKING CONTEST WILL BE HELDON MARCH 10 Davie county high schools will join others in this state in again taking part in the annual Soil Conservation spcal<ing contest in which local and state prizes are to be awarded. Finals on Soil Conservation speaking contcst will be held on March 10, at 2 p.m. at the court house. Contestants will be from each school in the county and prizes awarded to each contestant. First prize, $20; second prize, $15; third, $10, and fourth, $5. An estimated 5,000 high school students in grades nine through 12 arc expected to participate. All will discuss some' phase of the general subject, “The Social Aspects of Soil Wastage." Each contestant previously - will have attended a supervised tour to ob serve the effects of poor land use. Winners in county contest in this area will enter group con* tests on March 17. State finals will be held in Raleigh on Mar. 24. J. Frank Doggett, extension soil conservaUonist at State college, lays state prizes will be $400, $100 and $50, all in savings bonds, for the three top winners. First and second place group winners will receive $50 and $25 in bonds. Local prizes will be given by the foUowing firms: J. M. Led* ford, Cooleemee; Robert Foster and Booe tc Call stoore, Coolee mee; Mocksville Flour Mill, Da vie Feed & Seed Co., Sofley Bar ber Shop, Hall’s Drug company, Carolina Construction Co., Smoot- Shell Service, Mocksville Imple ment Co., Pennington Chevrolet Co., and Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Judging will be based half on organization and content of the speech, and half on delivery. Sheriff Captures Elusive Girls In Cross-Country Chase Ordinarily men running after women is not news, as it is the natural and expected thing. How ever, when a man chases three girls over hills and dales, through woods, briars and cockleburrs, for a distance of four or five miles, interest in the matter is around. And when the man in determined pursuit turns out to be Davie’s top law officer, Sheriff Paul Fos ter, it is news. Three adventurous girls around 16 years of age left their home near Atlanta, Ga., about 5 p.m. last Friday. These girls traveling via the hitch-hiking route arrived in Mocksville around 8:30 Sat urday night. They spent Saturday night with Clint Brown of Mocks ville, R. 4, an uncle of one of the girls. Receives Call In the meanwhile Sheriff Fos ter had received a call from the parents requesting him to take the girls into custody if they were in Davie county and iiold them until the parents arrived to re turn them home. It seems tliat one of the girls had mentioned to a friend in Georgia about visiting Mr. Brown in Davie county. Around 10:30 SUnday morn ing Sheriff Foster and State High way Patrolman L. E. Green went to the residence of Mr. Brown on Route 4. There they found their quarry partaking of breakfast. (ContiBHed M Page •) A. J. Cox Stresses Importance of Red Cross Service The National Blood Program of the American Rod Cross will bo one of the major services ot the organization to benefit from funds contributed during the pres ent Red Cross campaign, accord ing to Rev. A. J. Cox, chairman ot the finance campaign for the Davie county Red Cross drive. Mr. Cox was ’ the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Com merce last Thursday night. One of the most important phases of the blood program, which affects every community in the county, is the storing of whole blood, plasma, and blood derivatives at the 30 regional blood centers throughout the country for immediate use in dis aster emergencies or epidemics, Mr. Cox pointed out. "Every community also bene fits from the fractionated phase of the program,” Mr. Cox con tinued. “Plasma, immune serum globulin to combat measles, and other blood fractions are distrib uted to physicians and hospitals without charge by Red Cross through nearly every state health department.” From the beginning of the blood program in January, 1947, until the end of the fiscal year in June, 1949, Mr. Cox reported that 276,- 697 pints of blood had been ob tained, and thousands of units of blood derivatives, including 1,- 918,000 vials of the immune se rum globulin, had been made available to the American peo ple. As of March of this year, it is estimated that 1,800 hospitals and 100 clinics will have been sup plied with blood and blood de rivatives, he added. “Even though Davie county is not an active participant in the program at present, the people of this county still have a vital stake in the future of the serv ice,” Mr. Cox continued. ”As the program expands and more re gional centers are established, it is expected that a chain of cen ters throughout the country will eventually supply the blood needs of every community.” “The contributions which are given in the current fund cam paign being conducted by the Davie chapter will help to insure thé continued expansion of this Red Cross service," he concluded. Leon Beck was in charge of the program and presented Mr. Cox. JURY LIST DRAWN FOR MARCH COURT The March term ot Davie Su perior court is scheduled to con vene on March 27. Judge John C. Rudisill ot Nortli Wilkesboro, will be the presiding jurist over the combined terms of criminal and civil court. The county commissioners, at their regular meeting on Monday of this week, drew the following jury list: Calahaln township: J. W. K. Cartner, A. G. McAllister, J. C. Chaffin, Jr., J. R. Wooten. Clarksville township: R. M. Eaton, C. C. Beck, Duke P. Whit aker, J. D. Shelton, W. F. An derson. Farmington township: Richard Walker, S. W. Furchess, L. J. Miller, Vernon McBride, O. J. Foster, Odell James. Fulton township: W. H. Ma son, Junie Livengood, Roy Sain, Cleve- Allen. Jerusalem township: M. L. Huffman, John Frank Garwood, Floyd L. Call, Edgar D. Hoyle, Hubert Carter, E. C. Tatum. Mocksville; Lee Bowles, R. C. Basinger, R. L. Whitaker, W. B. Vick, Carl Jones, Atlas Smoot. Shady Grove township: G. W. Mock, J. G. Angell, Thomas 'Tal bert, L. B. Sheets, Meroney Essie. C. B. DEANE FILES FOR RE-ELECTION Representative Chas. B. Deane of Rockingham, member of Con gress from the Eighth Congres sional district, filed his notice of candidacy for re-election with the state board of elections today, subject to the Democratic pri mary on May 27. Mr. Deane came to North Car olina from Washington over the past week end to file his candi dacy for reelection. On yesterday he spoke at the All Souls Chapel in Monroe, and Tuesday evening, March 7, he spoke before the Lau- rinburg Lions club, and on Wed nesday he returned to his duties in Washington. HERE & THERE ANNA CAMILLE ECKERD Dr. and Mrs. E, A. Eckerd ot Mocksville are parents ot a baby girl, Anna Camille, born Thurs day, March 2, at Rowan Memo rial hospital, Salisbury. The in fant weighed six pounds and nine ounces. HONORED Recently Victor Andrews, stu dent at Wake Forest college, was invited to join- the Beta Rho, chapter of the national honorary biological fraternity. Mr. Andrews is getting a pre-dental degree. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews of Newton, former pastor of the Baptist church in Mocksville. “SCENICRITISEK” QROVr P. J. Johnson and Hanes Yates were among the Mocksvillians taking the trip to Charlotte on the “Scenicruiser" last week. Mr. Johnson attended the meeting of the Charlotte Rofory club and was awarded a prize for being the Ro- tarian farthest club. Republicam Irom his home Hold County ConVMltion The Republic« i convention (or Davie county wi s held in the lo cal courthouse list Saturday af ternoon. Chairmian E. C. Morris presided. The convention re-elected E. C. Morris as chairman, G. G. Daniels as secretary. Attorney Claude Hicks was elected vice- chairman, and Ray Johnson, as sistant secretary. The following delegates were elected to the Republican state convention to be held in Char lotte March 14: E. C. Morris, J. N. Smoot, B. C. Brock, R. V. Alex ander, Claude I licks, W. T. Myers, C. R. Hall, Albert How ard, Clarence Carter, Ray Jor dan, Bob Powell, Lonnie Driver, Sam Myers. Solicitor Avalon Hall delivered the principal address. AMERICAN RED CROSS SERVICES ARE OUTLINED. Mrs. Kingsley MacDonald of Charlotte volunteer worker ot the American Red Cross, outlined the importance of service of the Red Cross organization for the local Rotarians, Tuesday. Mrs. MacDonald compared the desqrtion of animals of fellow creatures in distress with the ear nest desire to help the suffering on the higher levels of intelli gence of man. She outlined the service ren dered by the Red Cross to the men in the armed forces away from home and with their prob lems. Of the service being ren dered to the 19,000,000 veterans pf World War II, who had to live while the machinery of red tape of the government examined their problem. She explained how nec essary it was to have an organ ization on which you could de pend whenever a disaster struck. She described the educational programs and community service provided by the organization and their corps of volunteer workers. Cwikiatag CharitlM Mrs. MacDonald was critical and questioned the motives of those who proposed that all the charities and drives be combined under one head. "Charity is a personal and selected affair,” said Mrs. MacDonald. “Any attempt at streamlining these drives would result in streamlining our demo cratic way of life, giving up many of our freedoms, namely the free dom of choice and selection,” con tinued Mrs. MacDonald. A. J. Cox, finance chairman for the 1950 Red Cross campaign in Davie county, was in charge of the program and presented Mrs. MacDonald. John T. Mann, field supervisor, was also present and was introduced to the club. Mocksville Extends Fire Protection To It’s Surburban Area TOW N TO INSTALL SEWER ON AVON ST. The governing body of the town of Mocksville at their reg ular meeting Tuesday night pass ed a resolution approving the building of a sewep line for Avon Street. Tenative plans were set for commencing this project early next month, or as soon as the weather and other conditions would permit. Street Lights Approved The petition of residents of Hardison Street for additional street lights was also approved. The commissioners turned down numerous requests for free park ing privileges on the square, re stricting this privilege to the categories' previously set-up. TUI rnuMhiae The permit for continuing the operation ot the taxi franchise known as the City Cab was ex tended to W. N. Smith and W. L. Smith of Mocksville. They have purchased the franchise from G. A. KeUer. The commissioners requested .Mayor Durhun to Issue special instructions to the town police man to investigate ^nd rectify a condition reported on Depot Street whereas vehicles were be ing driven on the sidewalk and being parked on the sidewalk. IT SEEMS TO ME; By C. G. TOMLINSON IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P.-T.A. MEETING The Mocksville Parent-Teacher association will hold their March meeting on Monday evening, Mar. 20, in the elementary school au ditorium at 7:30 o’clock. LANIER’S FAMOUS HOSS RIDE In 1851 Dr. Camillus Voltaire Lanier and family left Virginia and settled in Davie county on a plantation later to become known as the “Pass Place,” presently the site of the Mocksville airport. Dr. (Continued on Page •) Mocksville Student Body, 1908 Home Club Schedule Is Announced Kappa club will meet in the community building on Thurs day, March 9, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses, Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Mrs. Bruce Turner and Mrs. Hamp Jones. Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz and Mrs. J. H. Eidson joint hostess on Friday, March 10, at 2:30 p.m. Dulins club will meet with Mrs. J. K. McCullough on Tuesday, March 14, at 2:30 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel club will meet with Mrs. Albert Carter on Wed nesday, March 15, at 2:30 p.m. Advance-Elbaville club will meet on Thursday, March 16, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Click on Friday, Mar. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Demonstration on shrubs, in cluding rooting and use, will be given by Miss Mackie. Last week the fmal remains of the old Mocksville academy build ing were removed. In this build ing in 1907 Mocksville established its first graded school with Prof. R. D. Jenkins as principal. The above photo shows tlie entire stu dent body of the Mocksville Graded school in the year 1908. Many perhaps you can recognize, but if you can’t the following identification is submitted: Front row, left to right; Kim Sheek, Clegg Clement, Everette Horn, Maxie Brown (deceased), Norman Clement, Jack Allison, Bill LcGrand, Lester Martin, Philip Stewart, Mayo Foster, Claude Horn, Lonnie Griffin, Ra- nier Brenegar, Milton Call. Second row: Ralph King, Abra ham Nail, Tom Meroney, Leary Cashwell. Second row, girls: Flora Davis, Helen Meroney (Mrs. Silas Mc- Bee), Ruth Miller (deceased), Mary Stockton (Mrs. Mary Byrd), Elsie Horn (Mrs. Charlie Mills), Margaret Meroney (Mrs. R. S. McNeill), Martha Call, Geline Ijames (Mrs. H. C. Lane), Mary Cashwell, Frances Morris (Mn. Horace Haworth), Clement Hanes (deceased), Jacob Stewart, Jr. (deceased). Third row, girls: Edna Stew art (Mrs. J. O. Young), Dorothy Gaither (Mrs. E. C. Morris), Sa die Clement, Ruth Parker (de ceased), Rosa Meroney (Mrs. B. I. Smith), Ella Meroney (Mrs. Roy Holthouser), Louise Williams (Mrs. Dick Edwards), Bonnie B. Brown (Mrs. Perry Ashe), Mar tha Clement (Mrs. J. K. Sheek), Annie Allison (Mrs. B. C. Clem ent) (deceased), Brady Foster. Last row: Prof. R. D. Jenkins, Daisy Holthouser, Betty Linville, Bernice Wilson (Mrs. James Mc- Keever), Laura Clement (Mrs. W. T. Yancey), Mary Meroney (Mrs. Lee Morrow), Clayton Brown, Frankie Wilson (Mrs. Ralph Edwards), Rose Owens (Mrs. Rose Kimble), Jane Hay den Gaither (Mrs, J. D. Murray), Carolyn Miller (Mrs. Price Sher rill), Lena Brown, Bud Campbell, Aaron Bowls, Grant Daniels, Gai ther Campbell (deceased), Mary Fitzgerald. (Photo and identifi cation courtesy of J. K. Sheek of Mocksville). Yearly Fee To Be Paid By Owners The town board of commission ers Tuesday night officially adopted a program whereby the Mocksville Volunteer Fire de partment can carry the local equipment up to one mile outside the town limits to combat a fire. This program is contingent upon the execution of a contract between the property owner and the town of Mocksville and the payment of a fee of $5 per year per building unit. This money will be used to maintain and pur chase new equipment for the lo cal department. A fee of $100 was set by the governing body as the charge to answer any call, outside the town limits, on premises not previously covered by the contract. This followed the pattern ot other towns for those who did not ac cept the conditions ot the ex tended fire protection program. C. H. Tomlinson, fire chief, ap peared before the governing body and outlined the program, which he described as being the most feasible. This program is based bn one that is being operated at present by the city of North Wilkesboro. In urging its adoption. Chief Tomlinson pointed out that under the present set-up the local fire fighting equipment was restrict ed solely to within the town lim its. That there was a need for the extension of what protection the department could offer to the i suburban area. That under the proposed program the small fee required of the property owner would more than offset any ad ditional expense that might be required, and perhaps would en able the department to add to and improve the equipment for the benefit of all concerned. Mayor Durham endorsed the program and told of his personal investigation into the matter and of how he found other cities to be handling the problem. All of the programs, stated Mayor Dur ham, are on similar basis. Contract •The following is the contract with the provisions adopted by the governing body Tuesday night; For and in consideration of the sum o f................ the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, the Mocksville Fire Department agrees with the undersigned property owner as follows: One: That subject to the lim itations set out in paragraph two, three and four herein, said fire department will for a period of 12 months from the first day of March, 1950, upon notification by the uridersigned property owner, send one fire truck and at least two firemen to the ^dress shown below for the purpose of extin guishing any fire which might occur at the premises of the un dersigned and will use such means as it might have at its dis posal in an effort to extinguish such fire. It is specifically un derstood and agreed that said fire department shall not be liable for any act done or omitted by its firemen, or for any damage done to the premises through any acU (CobUmm« m tai* I) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1950 © ® i«! Worried over your future? ¡r.'T iS ^ “ ‘»"irilfiir.* Bh- to * * h i * , 2,“s:2^ « : * ^ ’‘ “ *■trantfth, new hop«, n«w cour*|«. ^ «.t «moni Ui*ini«Iv«t. gninini • M W ••" ^ brint« tuccet* to throuih faith. successful Hfc-throuHh laithl o ,„r W Straus: "Whenever I feel lUcd or discouraged U ‘“Je; If’no.',Ther- Find yourself through faitli -come to church this week 9MOTOI JAMI« VILM ■,*0 .-T. This advertisement contributed to the cause ol the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORNOILCO. FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ACHESON DEFENDS STAND OM HISS APHAMNO tlPOM th» Senate Appropriations lubcommlttce In Wash« Ington to urge approval of fund« tor hit department. Secretary of Stata Dean Acheton takat tha opportunity to explain his stand In k>ehalf ot Aliar Hlta. Acheton declared he had been misrepresented and that ha would "navar tolarata any diiloyal perton In the Department.'* Left ta rilht,ara: OOP Sanatora Styles Bridges, New Hampshire; Homer Feriu- •on. Mich, and WUllam F. Knowland (tUndin«), Calif. (Internationa» fmmH I СНШДИ И1ТИШ [ I. IVatanil. Chilean Nllnle it the only <ШшгЛ nilraie la the world. I . N H ra t* Th«■ilrogen is 100 per cebi wltfeto# • .Я м И м . Chllen Nllrale coMahit юЛиш equivtleM lo aboal 3S% iediiiin охЫ» < N M ». This aclf like <KtO) and helps lo bum lha ph o ip h aW in Ibe soil амга available. 4 . M I m . Chilean Nilnriere» Uini iW m* lo help meet ihe needs of plants, anlault. and haman beings* f . МЬИР riaat r«*d Cto- W gn. Chilean Nitrate con- lains small quantili» ol olfter efeaieMs that contribute W strong, healthy plant irowth, auch as manianete, potaa* siusa, mufneiiium. boron, ral> cium, iron, siilpliur, copper and sine. •L M M rtC M d M lM . Ghilean Nitrate comes in /ree<(lowin« pellets — easy to handle and lo apply in any dialributor. 7. в я и к A n tln d . Chilean Nitrate is immediately and eemplelely available. Ш, ЛтО-ЛвМ, Chilean Nitrate helps keep the soil sweet. •. T l a c T m t n d . Chilean Nitrate has been proved by ■юге than 100 years ot re search and practical farm aiperience. ■ ».■ • ■ M y r r « f i t n b l* > Be*a«ailcai. Chilean Nitrate improves the quality •I crops as well a> the yield. Consistently escelleni effect at heavy applicationi year after year span crop and loll alike makes it an aul»lnnil< inaly prnfilable and ecommii- cal nitriile tar every need and ригрои. •ГМ§¥’М § m f ФИШ ШЛТМШ1 мвшлг- "Crops seem lo like natchel soda belter on ac. count it's gut all nitrate nitcrgen that plants uun draw oil easy. And it’s got soda and utlier niiutT- als plants needs iiir strong beulthy growing, too!” J o J u m A $ о п л л . J h in k A O h s t a d ! His chicken house cost him no more to build; yet he enjoys these advantages. • His chicken house is strong, permanent; safe from fire, weather, rodents and termites. • His chickens are kept warm and secure, lay more eggs, and bring him greater profits. • He spends less each year on upkeep. Yeti Farmer Jonea Think» Ahead! H e Build» With VCTEIIAN BUILDINO BLOCKS **For B«tt«r Farm Buildings Tomorrow— * USE VKTERAN BLOCKS TODAYI» FORK BIXBY Miss Nall Livengood of Atlan ta, Ga., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Bob Greene of the University of Worth Carolina and Lucy Greene of Winston-Salem were week ond guests of their parents. Dr. G. V. Greene is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury. Misses Velma Swift and Gene va Khun of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks one evening last week. Mrs. Cora Kimmer has return ed home after si^ending two months in Oak Ridge, Tenn., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Barn- liardt. P. R. Hinkle and Nelson Swift attended the funeral of their sis ter-in-law and aunt, Msr. Cora Swift, at Tyro last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, of Salisbury, were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts and baby spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton and children and Mrs. Jessie Cornat- zcr spent Sunday in Winston-Sa lem, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and daughter of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dulins, E. T. Robert son and children of Smith Grove were Sunday guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robert son. Mrs. Travis Robertson is spend ing a few days in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Gernie Smith. Miss Catherine Cornatzer spent Sunday with Vada Hilton. Poultry School To Be Held March 9 A poultry school wil lb; held in the Rotary hut in Mocksville .beginning at 10 Thursday morn ing, March 0, states F. S. Peebles, county agent. This school will be conducted b ythe following poul try specialists from State college: C. F. Parrish, W. G. Andrews, T. B. Morris, R. S. Dearstyne. The meeting'W ill last until about 2:30 that afternoon with an hour re cess for lunch. Some of the subjects that will bo diiscussed include: “Outlook and Trends in Chick Brooding”; “Laying Flock Management": “Care of Eggs On the Farm"; “Controlling Poultry Diseases.” ■The public is invited to attend this meeting. The topics discussed will be of interest to people who sell broilers and or eggs as well as owners of home flocks for fam Mrs. Willie H. Mason spent sev eral days last w^eek with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Poag, of near Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Churchland were guests of relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. L. R. Craver, who - haa been sick, is very much improved. Jerry Gobble spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. an^ Mrs. G. B. McDaniel of Du 11ns. • In n coast-tn-cnii« tw t of hundreds of men nnd woni* cfi w ho smoked CnmeU ~ and only C a m e b -fo r 30 days, noted throat spcctul* Ists. makinji wcektr vxami* nations, reporttrd WHY NOTED OPERA STAR NAOm CXiNNER CHANGED TO CAM ELS... "WHEN I SMO;(E, I HAVE TO THINK 0Г MV VOICE. I MADE THI CAMIL 30>DAY MILDNISS TEST, it proved to mi < M'j i THAT CAMEIS AOREI WITH MV THROAT. THEV'RI MIIO-THIV TASTI FINII" ily use. Demonstrations in the use of 2, 4-D for control of cockleburs will bo conducted in Halifax County this year. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday March 10 & 11 “HEART OF V1RG1?4IA” with Janet Martin & Robert Lowery — Also— “IllDDEX DANGER” with Johnny Mack Brown One Cartoon Sunday, March 12 “N IG H T SONG” with Merle Ot>eron & Dana Andrews. One Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday March 13 & 14 “G IG G S & M AGGIE IN COURT” with Joe Yule & Renie Riano. 1 Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday March 13 * 16 N “NOR THW EST STAM PEDE” with Joan Leslie & James Craig. One Cartoon. • Show ВеЦм 7:N P. M. TAKE THE WHEEL OF A 'S O FO R D ' Y«*i 10 miaulcf al lb* wbcai will inlroduc* you to Iba won* "fN l” and amuing, toaad.coadilioMd i)ui«t of iha ’SO Fo(d. Yon’U diMomr ika eoaifort Ы Ford’s "M id SUp” Kid* . . . Ita bnap.«ra«iag *'Hjrdfa.Coil” aad "Para-FUi'! > • iu 35^ «a«itr.aeliag Kiag.Sis« Brakai. ^ y o v lL s e e THE. O IF F E K E N C E * T H E O lF F e k B N C B ^ HEAfiL - T H E d i f f e r e n c e ^ ORIVI” THI *50 PORO AT YOUR ГОШО DIALIR’S It wlU Often your oyetl Only Ford ia ibe lowpriee field оГсп you 100.bor«epower engine . . . • new, *'huilicd” V-8 engine (the type uied in America’* cottlieil can). It’t io quiet you can ipeak in wbiiperi. Yet it teiU for hundred! leit than all otiicr "«ight*’! . . . even hundred! leii than moit ''iixci." AT YOUR FO R D DEALER'S ! Sanford Motor Company Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. Гмоё Nshié« Амйму StbM* Forti u 'Tdihioo Cor” Ihb Yeart PAGE 4 THE MOCKSViLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Fritiay at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage.......,.......................Publisher C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per 'Veai- Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per YeAr Outside of Davie County. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Symbol of Sharing Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THE ROTARY HUT, “A CREDITABLE JOB” More tlian perhaps some people realize, the Mocksville community is blessed by having a building that serves the community as a meeting place for most all organizations. Hardly a week passes that the local Rotary hut is not the scene of two or more meetings. Before this building was erected the meetings were held elsewhere, some in the churches, some in the court house. Many were not even held because of the lack of a site. All of the Rotarians are proud of their building, and they have a right to be. It is the only Rotary club in this district to own its own hut. There are many visitors from other towns attending meetings of one form or another at the local hut. Most all of these visitors have at one time or another passed com pliments on the hut, and on the community and the men that made it possible. A few weeks ago Mocksville was the site of the meet ing of the Midwestern Press association- This meeting brought in representatives of 25 counties of the state. Once again many compliments were paid the hut and communi ty, and at least one publisher went away determined to see if his city could not do a similar “creditable job.” E. A. Resch, editor and publisher of the Oiatham News of Siler City, devoted his personal column last week to this project. W e public below that part in which he refers to Mocksville. “The other Saturday night I attended a meeting of newspaper people in Mocksville, the thriving center,of Danrie county. Since I had never attended a meeting there I wondered where we’d wind up when the card arrived giv ing the location of the meeting as the Rotary Hut. «1 was in. for. pleasant surprise, Tlie building was adequate. It had a nice assembly room, kitchens, rest rooms and a lobby. “Nothing fancy, mind you— but wholly adequate. ^‘I’m not up on construction details and it was dark when I saw the exterior of the building, but I have an idea that it was of cinder block construction with the interior finished jwith aheetrock and painted. The building was 'heated by an oil circulator and was comfortable on a chilly night. - “Aa I sat there . . . partaking of the fine meal which had been prepared for us by some local ladies, I couldn’t help feeling a tinge of envy- At the same time I was dof fing my btmnet in the direction of the Mocksville Rotary club, the members of which had decided to take tilings into their own hands to provide a meeting place. “As I sat there I had the feeling that Siler City folks could do a creditable Job if only they would admit that there was such a need.’’ 8o this hut is not only recognized Just locally as being a credit to the community, but from without as well. More than is often realized, it continues to play an important part in the growth aiid progress of this community. ADVERTISING AND PRICES An expert on retail trade, Howard P. Abrahams, of the Natk)nal Retail Dry Goods association, has said, “This year stores are plaiming as much and in many cases ac- tuily more advertising in both dollars and in percentage of business than last year. We will see the largest retail ad vertising dollar expenditure in history. Newspapers, radio, direct mall and other tools will share in this selling drive.” Here is additional evidence that competition really is intense today. Store advertising has several related pur poses: First of all, it is designed to interest people in goods and to keep buying at a high level. It is also designed to create new customers, and to keep the old customers com ing back. It Is the visual link between those who have something to sell and those who want to buy. Every now and then someone argues that advertising and other types of promotion are wasteful, and amount to ane urmecessary charge against the consumer who buys the wares. This is about as shortsighted as any viewpoint could be. The fact is that advertising has been a potent force in holding prices down. It helps make possible mass production and mass distribution— and without them prices would really be out of sight. Furthermore, it keeps the competitive spirit at a high pitch. No merchant will last long charging cut-of-line prices. His customers will read the ads of competitive stores and take the&: trade to them. Advertising is one of the great constructive forces within the economy. Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor of St. John A.M.E. Zion church, will deliver a scries of pre-Easter ser mons beginning Sunday, March 12. The first annual observance of Prince Hall day for the first Negro to become a Mason in this coun try was held at Cedur Creels Bap tist church by Corinthian lodge. Dr. Edw. L. Evans made a short talk on the life of Prince Hall and Rev. R. Q. Allen, pastor of Good Will Baptist church, brought the message. Will Eaton presided. A tea given at the residence of Mrs. Sylvella Williams last Tues day night, closing the missionary rally, was the biggest church and social activity ot the season. Prof- Johnson of Davie County Train ing school crowned Miss Daisy Smoot “the Silver Queen,” hav ing raised the largest amount, $24. Mrs. Williams, president, was second with $14. ' Revs. Jones, Campbell and Massey gave short talks. Mrs. A. Y. Bovian accompanied the vo cal selections. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bow man, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bowman and children and Wal ter M. Bowman, Jr., of Mount Airy were Sunday guests of' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff. Ernest McClure, who had a stroke, is improving. Gospel Singers of Winston-Sa lem will appear in Gospel songs program at Cedar Grove Baptist church Saturday, March II, for the benefit of Masonic building fund. SALE OF BEAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of au thority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Rowan Smoot and delivered to B. C. Brock, trus tee for Frank Bowles, which Deed ot Trust is recorded in the Of fice o^ the Register ot Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 32, at page 85, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed ot Trust, and at the request of Frank Bowles, holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon, April 1, 1950, at the court house door in Davie county. North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit: This land is bounded on the N. by the lands of Henry An gell; and on the West by Mr. Duke Pope and on the South by Charlie Coon; and on the East by Mr. Henry Angell; and contains 23 acres more or less. We will just sell Rowan Smoot's interest. This the 1st day of March, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee, Mocksville, N. C. 3-I0-4t tVMMl ct "Om OimI Hour M Sharing,^ IlM aaodd Ы • church ■tMpto, ea difpltjr la Knr Умк’а Oraad Cntnl Statioa, ■ttraets th* ■ttmtloa ef Marta IMxpnlJ. R»> ctntly rdMMd from aG«rraaa Di«* placed Рим м Camp, Karla is on h«r way to Bad Аж«, Mich., her n«w bom*. 8bt is out et many DFs aided b7 tht United Ovancu Fund appeal of Protestant and Eastern Orthodoi diutcheB.(liilfnuiHoiMl> Funeral Held For Mr. Smoot Funeral services for Samuel A. Smoot, 69, of Spenccr were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sunimersctt Funeral chapel in Salisbury, with Rev. Byron Shan kle and Rev. G. W. Clay, in charge. Burial was in the cem etery at the Salem Methodist church in Davie county. Pallbearers, nephews of Mr. Smoot, were: M. T. Daywalt, J. W. Smoot, C. A. Smoot, Sam Day- ALL MAY HELP The Red Cross this year re minds us tlint “All May Help" in the organization's widespread hu manitarian work. That slogan is the theme of tho 1050 fund cam paign. It has a personal mean ing to every American. Each day thousands of those who want to help and thousands of tliose ■^vho need help are brouglit together througli the Red Cross for tlie most heart-warming “swap" in mankind's history. It is a very personal exchange, this oartcr of the impulse to aid for ihe pain, the suffering, the wor ry, tlie life of a fellow man in distress. And it is a swap with widespread appeal. Last year 1,- 450,000 Red' Cross volunteers proved that with tens of millions of hours ot service. We are lucky in America that the balance between those in need wait, John Smoot Cleary. and H. A. and those ready to meet that need is so favorable. We are a gen- rous people. Our_ liearts arc warm, our hands ready to help. Let us make sure that tho bal ance never shifts, that no cry for aid ever goes unheeded. One sure way of guaranteeing that the work ot mercy will nev er end is to support your Red Cross. Support it in every way that you can—with your time, your energy, your money. All are needed, and each one of us can contribut esome part of the total. That is what the Red Cross means when it says that “All May Help." Htarts in Tune Europe's acute shortage ot food fats has ended, but U. S. fats and oils likely wil conti'nue to hold a strong place among West Euro pean imports, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Burnswick County pastures are in excellent condition as a result of the mild winter Weather. ANNOUNCINO that he plans to wed Miss Abbe Lane, a singer in his orchestra,“rumba king" Xavier Cugat Is shown with his flanccc in Monto* video, Uruguay. They will be mar« tied, he said, shortly after his present wife’s divorce. (International) Sales of both purebred Tam- worth hogs and purebred Guern sey cows will be held at the For syth County Fairgrounds on Mon day, April 3. ENROLL NOW WITH RESERVE HOSPITAL PLAN ACCIDINTS — SICKNESS CHILDIIIITH INOIVIDUALnAND MMILY OtOUP PLAN FAYS IN PULL MCARDLISS OP ANY OTHIR INSURANCI YOU HAVI LINIIAL CASH IINIPITS POR 90UO PROTICriON $5000 H ^ ital Room, Operating Room. Anesthtiia, X-Ray, Medicines. Laboritory Expense, and Ambulance. Pays Surgeon's Fees for Operations Due to AceidenU or Sickness. Costt Only a Few CenU Per Day for Whole Family. Choose Your Own Doctor. DONT WAIT TOO LATI! MAIL THIS COUPON ■INIPITS ARI NOT MDUCID POR CHILDRIN OR ILOIRLY DIPINDINTS Ав1 LIMIT 1 DAY TO 10 Y R l RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Code N9.. ill First NalloMi Bank Bldf. WlnetoB-Salem, N. C. PIm m 3-1S4I Please send me information about your Hospital Plan. No obligations. N A M E .............................................AGE.............. STREET ...................................... OCC............. CITY ......................................... STATE............. Belk’s Thrifty Buys BASEMENT FEATURE VALUES Men’s Sanforised CHAM BRAY CLASSIFIED ADS HOUSE PAINT, any color, Inside or outside, $1.99 per gal. Marsh’s Store, Depot St. at Lexington highway, Mocksville 3-10-3tp FOR SALE—U.S.N.C. pullorum passed New Hampshire Red chicks. Seaford's Hatchery, Ad vance, N. C., Route 2. 3-10-4tp WORK SHIRTS FULL CU T Siies U V » to 17 $1.00 LadksV Suede TOPPERS t Patch pocket»—27 in. tength, full cut ¡Nrushed rayon sutde, back. Gold button trim. White, pastels, n i , navy and green. Sises 12 to 2«. $3.95 Men’s Sanforised SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS S<riids, stripes, fancies. Fast col or, full cut> Regular 1.98 value. Sises S-M-L. $1.29 SPECIAL PURCHASE ^ Regular 2.98 WASH DRESSES Fine 80 square percales, sanfor ized, full cut. Sizes 9 to 15. 12 to 42. $1.69 “Pointed Brand ” MEN'S COVERALLS Full cut— two way sipper. Hick ory stripe— blue denim, white, suntan twill. Sises 32 to 46. W.95 60 YEARS of experience prove Belk’s Work Clothes TOP QUALITY TOUGH!— STURDY!—DURABLE! RED CAMEL OVERALLS — Thick, NonCuri Suspenders — ^Rust Proof Fasteners — Full Cut Bib, Flap PockeU — Triple>Stitched Main Seams — ^Reinforced Hip Pockets — Deep Pockets of Boat Sail Drill — Bar Tacked at Strain Points Red Camel Overalls — cut extra full — made of Sanforized, extra heavy denim that will stand the test of hard wear. Packed full of Quality! Priced to save you Money! $2.29 Sizes 30 to 50 FINE COUNT FINE C OU N T BATISTE DRESS GINGHAMS -White and pastels. Worth up to 10 to 20 yard length 69c to 89c 79c yard. 2 to 10 yard lengths.quality, beautiful overplaid and 36 to 39 widths.chcck patterns. 39" YARD 4rVARD Winston-Sakm, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Personals-Clubs Miss Shore Bride Of Talmadge Cheek Miss Annie Pearl Tatum re turned home Sunday from a tour of Magnolia, Cypress and Mid dleton Gardens, Charleston, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. PenninBton returned home Friday from a va cation of one week in Florida. Mrs. Mary Chandler of Ashe ville and Mrs. McGeachy ot Au gusta, Ga., arc guests of Mrs. W. M. Pennington and Mr. Penning ton. Mrs. G. G. Daniel arrived home last Wednesday from a three- weeks vacation in Florida. Curtis Price is confined to his home on Maple avenue this week with an attack of influenza. Mrs. J. T. Baity returned home Monday from Winston-Salem, whore she h.is been guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Newman, for several weeks. Mrs. E. H. Morris arrived home Monday from High Point after .several weeks’, visit with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, and Mr. Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray left Monday for a two weeks’ vaca tion in Florida. Mrs. Freeman Slye of Wash ington, D. C., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jennie An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison of Charlotte arrived Sunday to visit relatives until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stegall ot Charlotte spent Sunday in Mocksville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn. , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scats were her grandmother, Mrs. T. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cloer and J. T. Smith of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bryan of North Wilkes boro, Mr. and Mrs. Victor An drews of Wake Forest and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Miss Marion Horn and room mate, Miss Bette Stegall, students at Wake Forest college, spent Sat urday and Sunday in Mocksville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn. Miss Willie Miller, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Frank Clement spent Sunday in Black Mountain visiting B. C. Clement, patient at the W.N.C. sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Stone and fanUly of Winston-Salem were Sunday guest* of his moth er, Mr*. Sara Hanea Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Short and the Rev. and Mr«. E. H. GartreU roonmiate, Miss Dott Holt, stu dents at Greensboro college, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Mrs. M. M. Hedrick, Mr. and. Mrs C. R. Montgomery and daughter, Charlotte, and the Rev.' and Mrs. E. M. Avett of High Point, spent . Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. II. C. Tomlinson, and Mr. Tomlinson. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan ot Farmington. They came over especially to celebrate Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson’s birthday anniversary. Howard Williams was dinner guest of J. S. Crawford Monday evening at Cooleemee Lions Club. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. : Williams and children, Ruth Anne and Howard, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son, Perry, were dinner guests of Mr. i>nd Mrs. Reed Towel in Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Orr and daughters of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson Saturday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles of Concord and Mrs. Dwight GrubiM of Char lotte. MRS. TALMAGE CHEEK Mr. and Mrs. Dee Shore ot Mocksville announce tho mar riage of their daughter, Dorothy Irene, to Talmadge Cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheek of Route 4, Mocksville. The wedding was held in York, S. C., February 19, with E. Gettys Nunn officiat ing. The bride wore a navy blue costume with navy and white ac cessories. The couple are making their home with the groom’s par-1 ents. Cherry-Cartner Vows Spoken The marriage ot Mi.ss Lavonne Cartncr, daughter ot Mr. and Ulrs. L. V. Cartner ot StatCoville, and Hurry Jetton Cherry, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cherry of Charlotte, was an interesting event ot Saturday, March' 4. The '-•ereniony was lieid at 5 o’clock in the afternoon at the Broadhurst Methodist church in Statesville. The Rev. R. G. Tuttle officiated at tho double ring ceremony. Miss Josephine Hartman, or ganist, ot Mocksville and Vance Kennedy, vocalist, of Statesville presented the wedding music. Mrs. Duke Tutterow, sister of the bride, of Mocksville was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Cartner, sister ot the bride, and Miss Anne Cherry, sis ter of the bridegroom. All of the attendants wore Dinner Honors Howard Williams Tlie Center Grange members entertained Tuesday evening at a dinner honoring Howard Wil liams and Mrs. Williams at the Grange hall. The hall was decorated with numerous arrangements of early spring flowers. An oyster stew with accessoricf was served to approximately GC guests. After dinner two movies wert shown by Carl Shell, games anr group singing were enjoyed bj the guests. P O P E H A S D O U B L E A N N I V E R S A R Y MRS. FOSTER DIES AT 91 Mrs. Martha N. Foster, 91, of Mocksville, died at her home al 706 Depot street at 10 p.m. or Thursday after an illness of tw( identical gowns of faille taffeta seriously il: with overskirts of nylon net. They I ° Fos- wore matching headdresses and “ ^''j 28 1941mitts. The dresses were fashioned 'The daughter of the late John Miss Wilson and Capt. Stroud Are Married Miss Mary Eloise Wilson, daughter of Cebron J. Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson of Mount Airy, became the bride of Capt. Joseph Forrest Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocks ville, at 3 ^ o’clock Saturday af ternoon in the Chanute A.F.B. ;;hapel, Chanute, III. Chaplain Becker of San Antonio, Texas, performed the double ring cere- ;-nony. A program of wedding music was presented by the chapel or- Sanist. The ccremony was performed before an improvised altar of palms and seven branched can delabra. The bride wore a gown of Ale- con lace over white satin. Her fingertip veil of illusion was worn with a Juliet cap outUned with arange blouoma. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and attended the alumni dinner held' gardenias, in Statesville Thursday evening | Immediately after the cere- at the Country club. j mony a reception was held at the Mrs. J. L. Kimble and Mr. and' Officers’ club. Mrs. Robert Smith visited Mr. After an unannounced wedding MisS Heitman and Mrs. Alton Smith in Greens- trip Captain and Mrs. Stroud will boro Sunday. Meeting' Held At Church Dr. George P. Clemmer, dis trict superintendent of the Meth odist churches, was speaker at a meeting Sunday afternoon held in the Methodist church in Mocksville. The purpose of the meeting was to inquire into the organization of the various circuits and cliarg es of the Methodist church. Plans were announced for the organi zation of a county board of mis sions. Early indications arc that at least two Methodist circuits will be organized in the county within the next conference year. Virginia Waters Has Birthday Mrs. Sam Waters gave a birth day party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Cemetery street for her daughter, Mary Virginia, on her sixth birthday. In a pro gram of games Gail Poplin and Johnny Hendricks received prizes. Refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake, candy and chew ing gum were served to Margaret Rose Waters, Nancy Grubbs, Anne Blackwood, Gail Poplin, Melva Jean Carter, Johnny Ma son, Clifford Beaver, Johnny Hendricks, Mikey Hendricks and P. C. Grubbs. Misa Betsy Short, student at Catawba college, spent the week ^ Washington, D. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Briggs of High Point were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Short, and Mr. Short. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winches ter ,Sr., of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester, Jr. Miss Jean Byrd and roommate, Miss Betty Stroupe of Greensboro college, were week end guests of Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her mother. Miss Florence Cornatzer and be at home at Rantoul, 111. Mrs. Stroud formerly lived in I n amiiniiwii, u. C., and held a secretarial position with the Civil Service. Captain Stroud is commanding officer of the 3498th Support: presided at the Squadron of the Mobile Training r.ession. Circle Hostess Miss Mary Heilman was host ess to the members of Circle Monday evening at her home on North Main street. The chairman. Miss Heitman, short business PrincessTheatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Burt Lancaster & Corinne Calvert in "ROPE OF SAND" with Claude Raina & Peter Lorre. Added Newa. SATURDAY — Sunset Carson ft Smiley Burnette in "CODE OF THE PRAIRIE” with Peggy Stewart. M ONDAY * TUESDAY Gregory^Feck & Ava Gardnerin GREAT SINNER'with Ethel Barrymore * Mel- vyn Douglas, Walter HoustMk W BONESDAY—Kobert Rraa * Audrejr Totter ia IKT u r* wMk Ala» iMter. Group at Chanute Air Force base. Miss Sue Brown Bridge Club Hostess Miss Sue Brown entertained the members of her bridge club and two additional guests on last Tuesday evening at her home on North Main street. The home was decorated throughout W’ith love ly arrangements' of jonquils. The shamrock motif was car ried out in tallies, table decora tions and refreshments. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson received high score prize for club mem bers and Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Joe Patner were awarded visi tor’s prizes. Enjoying Miss Brown’s hospi- lity \ linson, D. J. Mando, Clarence Hartman, E. L. Short, Gordon Tomlinson, Joe Patner, Bob HalL and Miss Anne Clement. with net yokes edged with Venice lace and outlined with seed pearls. The matron of honor wore a pink gown and carried a colo nial bouquet of white carnations,, member of the Mocksville Bap- and roses. Miss Cartner was at-i . , ^. I tist church. Foster and Rodie Caudell Foster of the Fork church community, she was born on July 28, 1858, in Yadkin county. She was a M l PON nus XH, shown here in hli moet recent portrait. Match Snd ia the occasion for a double annimiarT. The date mariit hla 74tk blrtlidBj and also the day on which he w m elecM Pontta la IIM. (IntenMMoiwI) tired in yellow and Miss Cherry wore turquoise. Their bouquets were of pink carnations and mix ed flowers. Their only ornaments were necklaces and earrings to match their costumes, a gift of the bride. Honorary bric^smpida, wear ing pastel dresses were: Miss Christine Crawford of Forest City and Statesville, Miss Angie Nes- bit ar Troutman, Miss Ruth Har rell of Asheboro and Statesville, Miss Elizabeth Connally, Miss Christine Johnson and Miss Lu- cile Connally of Statesville. Best man was the bridegroom’s haifbrother, W. B. Rryne of Char lotte. Ushers were Gilbert Cart ner of Statesville and Duke Tut terow of Mocksville. The bride, ■ given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of antique ivory satin fashioned with a net yoke, edged with Ven ice lace and outlined with seed pearls. Her three-quarter veil of illusion fell from a coronet of or ange blossoms. She carried a white orchid and showered with tube roses. Her only ornament was a gold necklace worn by her moth- tist church. Surviving are four sons, Claude O. Foster of Winston-Salem, H. S. Foster of Mocksville, B. G. Foster and Mayo H. Foster of Johnson City, Tenn.; one daugh ter, Miss Lillian Foster ' of the home; one brother, R. I. Foster of Fork; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral-services were held at Fork Baptist church at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. J. P. Davia and the. Rev. L. M. Tenry offi ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. SENTiNCED IN UCENSE VICIATION ELBAVILLl Mrs. Ollie Myers visited Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Myers of Win ston-Salem Saturday. Mr. < and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man spent Saturday shopping in Winston-Salem. Miss Dorothy Potts of Cornat zer spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mitzie of Winston-Salem were ¿r and sisters on thrir wedding Mrs. Roy Jenkins reviewed the mission study book, “Women of the Scriptures.” The hostess, assisted by Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Phil John son, served delicious Russian tea and cookies to 16 members. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Announces Workers Mrs. Knox Johnstone, residen tial chairman of the 1950 Amer ican Red Cross campaign, an nounces the following volunteer workers: Mesdames J. Q. Pow ell, Ed Howard. Jim Owen, Jr., Harley Sofley, Bill Daniel, L. L. Irvin, Bill Leach, Roy Brown, Ja son Branch, George Rowland'; Paul Blackweider, Bill Murph, days. Mrs. Cherry was graduated from Harmony High school and has been employed by the Farm ers Cooperative Exchange in Statesville. Mr .Cherry is a graduate of Paw Creek High school. He at tended Elon college two years and served in the European the atre during World War II. After returning from the sevice, he was graduated from Clemson college, Clemson, S. C. Cake-Cntting Immediately following the re hearsal Friday evening for the wedding of Miss Cartner and Mr. Cherry the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner, enter tained at a cake cutting at their home in Statesville. The dining table was covered with a white outwork linen cloth Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker gave Tim Smith of Smith Grove a birthday dinner Sunday, celebrat ing hia second birthday. Mrs. Taft Cope is convalescing at home, from a recent operation at Baptist hospital, Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer man of Greensboro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall ot Southmont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. CHAiaiB WITH »AlUN« to ctoM the Country Qub Villa, a 200-room Loo Angeles hotel. Maurict Miller (left) and hU brother, ZimmeU are shown in court «• Uiay were being aentenced. Found guilty of several aerioua Ucens* violations, they had been ordered by Municipal Judge Vernon W. Hum lo cloM the hotel. The brothers recenUy Bgured in acnsatipnal charjiaa ol ‘‘mainteining a public nuisance.” (ImtcrMlienat SmnAphoto) Doeskin—originally thK akin. o£ the female deer—is naw/ obtained, from baby lambe. Thomas Shore; Sheek- Bowden, Jr., E. L. Short, J. W. RiJdwell, Jr., Jeff Caudell,. Oscar Beaver; Paul Grubb, Ted Jiinker and Miss Willie MlUer. Depot street and Booe' iTownt: Rkv;. Tbmmie. S|tone Holing. Mrs; beray- DuUm andi Miaa. MBBgfuietr.'W(Mdluf&. and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. After the bride cut the first piece of cake, Mrs. Gilbert Cart ner finished serving it. Mrs.. Clyde Glascock presided over the punch bowl and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock as sisted in serving approximately 40 guests. • Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow entertained at a dinner- party on Thursday evening at their home; honoring their sister; Miss La vonne' Cartner and Mr; Cherry; The home was attractively dec orated for the occasion', with bright spring; flowers. Ciivers were laid' for ten guest». The couple' were presented; » pain of. brau Ibmpa by the Host and hoat* ess; Gtmastai waa; eniisxedi alter ithe* dtonec:. J. A. Bameycastle, 78, Rites Held Tuesday J. A. Barneycastle, 78, died at 2 p.m. Sunday at his home. Mocks ville, Route 3. He was a son ol J. A. and Sarah Clouse Barney castle. Surviving are two sons, James Barneycastle of Mocksville, R. 3, and Joe Barneycastle of Advance, R. 2; two daughters, Mrs. Bay Myers of Bixby and Mrs. Lewis Godby of Mocksville, R. 1; 10 grandchildren and one brother, Charles Barneycastle of Mocks ville, R. 3. Funeral services were held at Cornatier- Methodist church at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev, Foster' Loflin, the Rev. B. A. Carroll, and the Rev; James. H". Groce offi ciated. Burial was in Smith Grove Methodist, church ceme tery. < W W W W W N V N W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W SPECIAL 9 x 1 2 HEAVYW EIGH T G O LD SEAL LINOLEUM RUGS $7.so Demiel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville One. cubic^fo<4c oft solid, coal un mined in the ground, will furnish power ihi aisteam.railway looomo- tive- tO' move: a> paiiengir. car. mile* or an avecagrloadM4nifl|itt om'6i№inite. * A real ort-bas* wall paint covers most surfaces with one coat. $3.50 gallon WALLHIDE FLAT • SEMI GLOSS • GLOSS Р|Т1ЬВ0НСи Ра 1НГЬ ■ ' ■' Caudell Lumber Co. Р Ь в м 1 3 9 M o dn v illt PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1950 Local Breeders Aid Year’s Breeding Boost The Davie; County Cooperutlvu Breeders Association announced today tliat tlieir organi’ation lias inseminated 1109 cows in 1949 as 'L'ohi pared to 700 in J948. Tiio Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association buys semen from tlie Southeastern Artificial Bi'eeding Association at Ashe ville, which has boosted their record of cows bred artificially from 17,189 to 44,501 in 1949. Tho Davie County Cooperative Breed ers Association is one of the 87 cooperatives and private breed ing associations which has con tributed to this reniarliable in crease made by the Southeastern Association, which is one ot the leading (if not the leading) breed ing associations operating in the South. The Southeastern Asso ciation is rapidly becoming one of the foremost supplier in the nation of l^men from proved sires rated in the top 2 per cent of all the bulls proved in the United States in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association work. The Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association is pleased to be able to announce to their customers and dairymen in the county the service' from these jreat bulls is available to every dairyman, small or large, at the regular insemination charge, as the small farmer rarely can pay the expense of keeping a good proved bull. Its manager and di rectors are making every effort to promote the use of service from these High Index- Proved Sires as they feel that one of the main purposes of artificiah breeding is the use of the best proved sires obtainable at a cost that a dairy farmer can afford. With a total number of 290,698 cows bred artificially in 1949, with the use of no more than an average of 70 High Index Proved bull2 during the year, by the four organizations under the same management as ■ that - »f the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association (the other three are SOCIAL SECURITY IS INSURANCE “Social Security is a working man’s insurance policy,” said Warden K. White, manager ot the Winston - Salem Social Security Officc, in an interview yesterday. “I want to make it clear to the public,” Mr. White said, “that Old-Age and Survivors Insur ance is not charity. It is insur ance. The worker and his em ployer pay for it entirely.” Several persons calling at the Social Security Office have said they didn’t “need” these insur ance payments. According to the Social Security law, persons who are entitled to payments can get them whether they “need” tiicm or not. But before any pay ments can be made, the person who is entitled must apply for them and must be otherwise en titled. ' “Workingmen have already paid for this government insurance,” Mr. White said, “and if they stop working after they are 65 they should come around to collect." The same goes for their furhilies when the worker dies. “The in surance is paid for,” he said, “but someone must apply for it before benefits can be paid.” The local manager also men tioned that there are no fees or charges for the services of the Social Security Office. He said that everybody should feel free to go to the Social Security Of fice at all times, because the pur pose of the Social Security Of fice is to serve the peole. The Social Security Office in Winston-Salem is in Room 437 of the Nissen Building. The of- SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE 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. FIRE DESTROYS PIHSBURGH CHURCH SOCETIES MEET The Missionary Society and the Girls’ Auxiliary of Eaton’s Bap tist church will meet in the ciiurch on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’cock. Approxiniatetly one out of every four Caswell County farm operators attended a series of farm management schools hold recently. fice is open Monday through Fri day from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A representative is in Mocks ville again on March 22 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. STATE TAX Aubrey Walker of Statesville, will be in the Clerk of Court’s office on Friday, March 10, to assist in filling out State Income Tax Returns. naiMIN INSriCT the still-smoking Central Christian Church In the BelleHeld district of Pittsburgh after a fierce blaze destroyed the build« ing. Thi ten-alarm Drt for a time threatened nearby houses. Damag« tn tht property was Mtimatcd at 9200,000. (International Soitndphoto) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LIVESTOCK OWNER We Will Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or Plugs Mules- Norses-Cattle- Ho{S ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— ? DAYS A W E E K Call Us Immediately When Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PHQNE 221 If Long Distance, CALL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owner»—James Boger the Wisconsin Scientific Breed ing Institute at Madison, Wiscon sin, the Northwestern Artificial Breeding Association at Duluth, Minnesota ,and the Indiana Ar tificial Breeding Association at Carmel, Indiana) the desire for the best in proved sires is be coming apparent to the nation’s dairymen who milk cows for a living. l i l i Ч ' ' /' ' \ :r ;' 'I Poorly lighted steps are causing more sprained ankles, wrenched ligaments, bruised muscles, and broken bones than almost any other heme hazard. , Yet, the remedy is so simple—one good strong bulb in the right place! DUKE POWER COMPANY fVom Ybur Plirtim Pealgr . CNIK-R-TABt NI&P ICt T « « a CNICK* Mak* ebieksf’ diinkinq walor tafiic wilh Piuina Cbok-R-Tabo. Now, im- fcoMd Cbak-KTobc Ш monr com* ■OB diMOW gw a* tedilnkine water taful five ariiMlM... kill9*пм far U.launl О Л Gbak.R.Tobs todayl_ DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Here’s the best and most beautiful car at lowest cost CHEVROLET r FIRST ... and Finest ...at Lowest Cost! ChtvroUt is th# only motor car that bring« you thoio outstanding fooluros al /owatt pr/cos . . . NEW STYLtSTAR BODIES BY FISHEB • NEW IWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS • CENTER-raiNT STEERING • CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • LONGEST, HEAVIEST LOW-PRiaD CAR • CERTI-SAFE HYDRAUUC BRAKES with Dubl- Lif* rivtlUss linings • EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN — OPERATE — MAINTAIN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* * Here, for the first time in low-cost motoring, is a truly automatic drive. Chevrolet’s exclu sive Powerglide Automatic Transmission teamed with a new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, that is the most powerful in its field, brings you an entirely new kind of smooth-flowing ■ movement at all speeds, without clutch pedal, “clutch pushing" or gearshifting. AU this with traditional Chevrolet economy in over-all driving. *Coinbinalion of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Па SlyWiM B* UiM 4-Dm t аиая You want maximum value in everything you buy. . . and the outstanding value among motor cars is the 1950 Chevrolet . . . as more and more people are discovering all the time. This car and this car alone provides the trim and tailored beauty of Body by Fisher, at lowest costi This car and this car alone offers a choice of the finest in automatic or standard drives, at lowest cost! This car and this car alone gives all the thrills and trustworthiness of Valve-in-Head Engine perform ance-including the most powerful engine in its field at lowest cost! And so it goes through every phase of motor car value; for only Chevrolet offers so many features of highest-priced automobiles at the lowest priccs! Yes, here’s the best and most beautiful car for your money-ChevroIet for ’SO-and that’s why people everywhere are saying it’s first and finest al lowest cgstf AMERICA'S BEST SELLER AMERICA’S BEST BUY! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COHPANY PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven tluit the undersigned, Grady N. Ward, has been this day qiiaJified as exec utor of the estate of J. Lee Kur- fecs, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro lina, All persons having claims against the estate oi the said de cedent will present them to the undersigned on or lielore the 28th day of January, 1951. or th*s 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. WARD, Executor of J. Lee Kurfees ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 2-3-6t No Joke to Bob • INSIDE • OUTSIDE Vhif* aii4VM« R«MC tS Color» * I g a l l o n MARSH'S STORE Comer Depot and Lexincton St. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THIRI'S nothing funny alsout New York’« near>zero blasts, comedian Bob Hope if ready to admit, as he arrives in the big town for a series of stage appearances. On hand to comfort liim, however, ii lovely Jaae RusscU. , - (International) Magnesium metal was first pro duced commercially in Germany. NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before tho Clerk In the matter of J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bettie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Collette, et als. Ex Parte. Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled "J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bet tie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Col lette, et als. Ex Part”, \he under signed Commissioner will expose at public sale to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocks ville, N. C., on Saturday the 8th day of April, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate, situate in Clarksville Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of W. F. Collette, C. S. Eaton, J. F. Eaton, D .A. Lowery, N. K Stanley and others, and bounded as follows. NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Notice IS hereby given that the county board of Equalization and Review of Davie County will meet in the office of the tax su> pervisor at the court house in Mocksville on Monday, March 20, 1950. The purpose of this meeting is to review and equalize the valuation of all property in Davie County. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY R, P. MARTIN, Chairman to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Jas Eaton’s line, Jno. E. Collette’s corner; thence South 3 deg. East 8 chains to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 7.50 chains to a stone; thence 82.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thence North 8 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 37.50 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining above tract and lands of Joseph Collette, Susan Lowery, Sallie Collette, James Eaton, on the wa ters of Dutchman’s Creek. BE GINNING at a stone, Joseph W. Collette’s corner; thence South 3 deg. East 8.30 chains to a stone; thence West 88 deg. East 37.50 chains to a stone; thence North 8.30 chains to a stone; thence South 88 dog. West 30 chains to a stone; thencc South 2.50 chains to a stone; thcnce West 4 chains to a stone; thence North 2.50 chains to a .stone; thence South 88 deg. 7 cliains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, making 62 acres, more or Jess, in the two parcels or tracts. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above two tracts a lot or parcel of land containing 7.6 acres, more or less, heretofore sold off and conveyed to N. K. Stan ley by deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 42, page No. 437, the same being all of that portion ot said 62 acres of land lying on the East side of Dutchmw Creek. This 6th day of March, 1950. PLACE OF SALE: Court House, Mocksfilie, N. C. TIME OF SALE; April 8, 1950. TERMS OF SALE: Caslt. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 3-10-5t Commissioner The U. S. Department of Agri culture announced that it will purchase certain pork products in an effort to maintain hog prices at 90 per cent of parity in accord ance with the announcement of February 25, 1949, that prices would be supported at that level through March, 1950. seit IF YOU WANT 50 per cent dis count, send your clothes to the Best Dry Cleaners, from March 1 to 14—50 per cent discount will be given on all necktics. Best Dry Cleaners, 203 Depot St. 3-3-2t UNCLÍ m m OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PRO F E S S1 ON AL >SE RVIС E DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaHDntCo. Phon» 141 MocksvUle SALES SERVICE Pernhgten Chwroht С». m ise Mocksvme Isenhour Brick & Tile Co. • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow Build ing Tile Phone 144 SaliHbuiy, N. C. Fiuur, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J . P. Grcei M iHiit Co. Phone 38 Near Depot Mocknllto # Pure Cryftal Ic« • Coal tor Gratef,8tovn Fumacet and Stokers IlMkwilb ¡m S F m I C i . Phone lie UIICIE fOSH # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaay Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tiiet to Tire lehiiMere, Im. Ж Nw thim t M vA Wiaitm .8afcm .N.C. Lumber, General BuiMing Supplies, SlMetrock. Plaster SnHlhlw iBiM LnriwrCe. PBONtm -j Salisbtnry Highway Quality Building Materiab Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Davie Linker Cenpaay Phone 207 • Railroad SI MocksviUe, N. C. I'm in the dog house agin today far fer* glttin* to rememlMr t' NOT fergit t' remem ber that yestiday was ihe Missus' birthday. ... Cal Zaniar aays his bride didn't list come "from" , a good family, aha brought U with her. • CUSTOM GBlNDOfO • CORN M EAL • FEEDS F O B SALB ' Ä j S P FOR SALE OR RENT—New 7 room brick house, 2 baths, base ment and oil furnace, on Wilkcs boro St. Call or see A. D. Richie, Tel. 164-W. 3-3-ltptfn LOST—Black and tan female hound. Name—Nell. Raymond Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville. 3-3-3tp CHICKS, SEEDS — Started and day old chicks. $6.00 per 100 up. Garden seeds and fertilizer. Da vie Feed & Seed Co. 3-ll-5tn FX5R RENT—Heated rooms at 263 North Main street, telephone No. 2. Mrs, T.. M. Hendricks. 3-10-ltn FOR RENT—2 room apartment, ga|rage accommodations. Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins, 402 North Main St. 3-3-2tn FOR SALE—8,000 or 9,000 feet of grade A pme lumlier. Dried and Dressed suitable for build ing. W. R. Wilkins, Wilkins Drug Co. 3-10— WANTED TO BUY—Old treadle sewing machines or will convert them to console, desk or port able models. Will also trade ma chines. See Gene Jones at Nur sery, R. 4, on Turrentine Church road. 3-i0-3tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the death of our dear Mother. May the Lord bless each and everyone. THE CHILDREN OF A. K. PLOTT 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 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: One Berkley Jet Pump; one 12-inch stroke Myers Pump; three 9-inch Stroke Myers Pumps. Town Commissioners, Mocksville, Phone No. 49 or write P. O. Box 95, Mocksville, N. C. 3-3-50-2tn FOR SALE— 135 acrcs of good farming land, two tenant houses and a nice pack house. See F. C. Berrier, Route 4, Mocksville. 3-3-2tp FOR SALE—9 acrcs of timber and 500 bales of hay. Sec TOM ELLIS, Advance, N, C. 3-3-ltp FOR SALE—3 room house, sheet rocked inside. In good condition. Also small store building for rent. See M. F. SMITH, Route 1, Cana. 3-3-3tp FOR SALE—Four-can milk cool er in good condition. W. L. Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville. 3-3-2tp GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for tised automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. fl-lS-tf PRESCRIPTIONS ~ Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. HowTo Relieve ironchitis Ctcoinulsiiin relieves prompilylifcaiise it Biio riclit lo iltc 5c.it of ihe iriiiible lo Iietp loosen a n d expel perm liulen p h leg m ami aid naiure lo siinthc a n d heal raw, lender, innanictl bronchial m uco us m em h rancs.Teil yourilrui;|;lM lo sell you a hotile nf Creoniulsinn w iih die underslandinc you must like the w a y it quickly allays ilie c o u g h or vnu are Co have vonr m oncv h.ick. CREOMULSIONforCougns.ChestColds.Ironchitis FLOWERS —Cut Fktwers — ^Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W 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 •]<Ф'AND соиама b u i t o c o l d s SAMPSON S S С R b v Мп»-НЬп1 ttad*-Ia. Com la today. C. J. ANGELI APPLIANCE CO. 25t-J MocksvUle, N. C. AirrOMOBlLE SAFETY Glass Installed —All M odels- ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-P hone 450 Salisbury. N. C. Notice of Removal ROBERT s. McNEILL Attorney Announces the removal of his olllces from Rooms 8- 10 Sanford - Mando Build ing to Room 2, Morris Building, South Main St., Opposite Court House. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Warm Air FHnuMas, Oil naraars and Stokers, Пшиме ■epalriB« and Claaaiaf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ш Н I M b MBlB Mieat Sallsbafj. N. 0. >1414 Oar; MI|M M4*W HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina l-13-12tn Wheels Aligned By the BKAR Syatem For safe Driviim ROBIE NASH 1818 8. Main St.—Phene 660 ______S^lsbury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availahlo NIfM Pkaaa 114 DayPlMaelN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Dogs ond Uvostodc SEVERE M ANGE. ITCH, FUN G I, BARE $POTS AN D M OIST ECZE- .MA (puffed, moist «art and E u (Oftness, tat mitti, puss pirn* pics and other skin irritation*, fto. motes healing and hair growth or YOUR M O N EY BACK. • t l N * t » » » ^ -“J p »§ S n iP ri9 ll f NrMT Wilkins Drug Co. 41 W A L K E R FUNERAL Н О Ш Ambulance Strvict a PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 MORE ABOUT FIRE PROTECTION or omissions performed by its firemen nncl/or equipment. Two: It is Epccificaliy under stood and agreed tiiat said fire department shall bo under no ob ligation to send any of its equip ment to tlie secne of the fire at the address shown below, in the event that there is a fire inside the city limits ot Mocksvillc, N. C., or in the event that its equip ment is already in use at any oth- er adi'ress, and not available for use al Uic undersigned address. Tin-'o; It is understood and agree: i that said fire department equipn.c'nt, is maintained primar ily, fo'- the use and benefit of the inhab'.'.¡Ills of the town of Mocks ville ,nd ill the event that said oquipin: nt should be at the ad dress tho'.vn below for the pur pose I'i' i-:<Uni:uii,hing a fire, and a cal. I.. c;:1inguish a fire In- > side ii- ■ town limits is received, I tiien . ’I i n thal event, tlie equip ment mny be forthwith brought baclt to town, despite the fact tiiat the fire at the address shown below lius not been extinguished. Four: It is specifically under stood and agreed that said fire department and/or the town of Mocksville and/or its firemen in their individual capacities, shall not be liable to the undersigned for any damage'caused by the do ing or omitting to do any act in connection with an attempt to cx- tinguish a fire. The program was made .retro active to March 1, 1050. Repre sentatives of the fire department will begin the task of contacting the property owners desiring this protection within the ne.Kt few days. Once every 50 mimitcs, on the average, someone is burned to death in the United States. North Carolina’s turkey crop is expected to be about 20 per cent larger than the 1940 crop. TIIE LARGE TRACTOR-TRAILER S H O W N ABOVE, belonging to W . G. Barnett of Charlotte, left the road and overturne 1 Sunday night about nine miles west of Mocksville on highway 601 (Yadkinville Highway). This truck bearing a load of general freight from Charlotte and headed for Chicago, reportedly went out of control when side-swiped by another tru k. Tlie driver miraculously escaped with only a few minor injuries. MORE ABOUT IT SEEMS TO ME: Lanier was noted for his wild tem per and tantrums, but gained wide rcspect for his general prac tice of country doctor throughout Davie. He and his wife are buried in the Joppa cemetery in a plot adjacent to that of Squire and Sarah Bone. Of Dr. Laniers seven children, it is his oldest son, James, of whom so many tales of fact and fancy are told. The following is a familiar tale of one of James’ many escapades garnered from an old article by W. A. Hennessee. At the outbreak of the War Be tween the States James Lanier at the age of about 31 tried to enlist for the cause of the Confederacy. Because - of his slight, delicate build be waa rejected. This an gered him so he organized, equipped and clothed a company of hit own called the Xanier Guards'" and fought as their cap tain until failing health forced him from service in 186^ He did not fully recover until a few years after the war, about ’69 or '70—just in time to join the Ku Klux Klan and with them contest every inch of right and principle against the horde oi carpetbaggers, scallywags and representatives ot the Freedman’s bureau whb^ began to infest the South. Things wpnt from bad to worse with Southern white families of the day. The Klan was able to furnish a measure of protection but could not begin to alleviate all the wrongs of the troublesome period. And then came Judge Clowde. According to Mr. Hennessee, his name was not exactly that, but suffice it to say that he was a scallywag of the first order, hat ing and hated by all true South ern gentlemen. TIic antipathy between the judf,’c and Mr. Lanier began at their first sight of one another. Mr. Lanier had of course heard of the judge and his boast that he v. ould break the back of the Klan and make every ex-Confed- erale in Davie “eat dirt.” Mr. Lanier was in his favorite saloon on the first morning 6T Judge Clowde’s first court week in Davie. Just as he was “hoist ing his first one” the judge saun tered in for his usual eye-opener. Upon being informed as to the identity of the stranger, Mr. La nier threw his drink upon the floor and, looking daggers at the judge called to the bartender: "Frank, your bar has always, heretofore, been a gathering place for gentlemen, but judging by sonic of the new arrivals it has been turned into a den of thieves and a sty for service.” And so saying he stalked from the place. It may be imagined with what glee Judge Clowde heard'Mr. La nier's name read at the drawing Of the jury list later that morn-' ing- When he was summoned for service, Mr. Lanier sent word to the court that he could not attend on account of sore feet. This was not wholly untrue. His feet had troubled him since they were al most frost-bitten during the war. His real reason, however, was that some suspected brother Ku Klux were to be tried during that term of court and he did not want to sit in judgment upon them, nor did he want to sit on a jury partly composed of scally wags and Negroes. Judge Clowde waved the ex cuse aside and sent word iMCk that if Mr. Lanier was not in the court room by 2 p.m. the aame day he would send and have him brought in. Two o’clock came and Mr. La nier was conspicuous by his ab sence. A little later the judge instructed the clerk to have him called out and to issue an in stanter capias for him and give it to the sheriff. In the midst of these instruc- j tions a tremendous clatter was j heard on the outside stairway of ' the old Davie courthouse and in I a moment Mr. Lanier appeared at tne door of the courthouse astride his favorite mare, Nellie. Slowly and calmly he rode down the_ .aisle and up to the judge’s bench. It was not until he stood before it that he reined up and spoke to the court. “You sent for me?” “Yes,” bellowed the judge, sent for you and furthermore I now fine you $50 for contempt of the court in riding your boss through this here court room.” Mr. Lanier smiled a wintry smile and pulling out a roll of bills threw them on the judge’s desk. “Take this, you contemptible scoundrel,” he thundered. “There’s a hundred dollars there for your thieving pockets, because I am riding right back through.” It is said that he added quite a bit more anent the ancestry of his honor in a manner befitting his reputation as a “free-hand el oquent cusser.” As he turned and started out, one of the deputies sheriff arose and started to grab his bridle. He was fixed with a glance. “Boger, do you remember what I did to you with a riding crop about that Forrester girl?” he asked in a low voice. The deputy subsided and Nel lie’s journey continued leisurely and without interruption out the door and down the stairs. It will never be known why nothing further was done about the matter. For some reason he was never disturbed by the court again. Many other tales are told about this small fire-eater and his es capades, but these will wait until another time. From Davie Mr. Lanier moved to Rowan. There he started many enterprises which made him one Red Cross Chairman Pushes Fund Drive A. J. Cox, chairman of the 1950 Red Cross Fund drive for Davie county, announced today plans! for an early completion of the i fund raising campaign. Mr. Cox announced that Mrs. Knox Johnstone, head of the Mocksville residential section, ex pected her workers to complete their house-to-house canvas by Thursday of this week. R. B. Sanford, Jr., stated that he hopes to begin his drive in the business section of Mocksvillc by Thursday of this week. Workers in the Cooleemee area are rapidly pushing their work to a conclusion. In all areas of the county, workers report enthusiastic sup port of this year’s Red Cross fund campaign. The amount' asked by the American Red Cross from Davie county is 13200. Mr. Cox added, "Only by a vigorous effort on the part of local workers and gener ous giving on the part of Igcal citizens can this amount be raised.” Mr. Cox expressed his appre ciation for the cooperation and evidence of desire to help dis played by.all in the campaign. MORE ABOVT ------ SHERIFF CAPTURES They explained their mission and found the girls very agreeable. The only request the girls had was that they be allowed to change clothes before leaving. This was granted and the girls went into another room to make the change. The sheriff reported the next thing he knew the girls had fled out a back door and were headed across country. Sheriff Foster im mediately set out afoot in pursuit. The Chase After running for about half a mile, one of the girls gave up and was sent back to the house. The other two continued on through the woods, hill and dale, leading the sheriff a merry chase for at>out four or five miles. Sher iff Foster reported that he finally caught up with the girls across Bear Creek, near the residence of Clyde Shaw, at the junction of thfe road. The girls were lodged in the local jail until Monday, when they returned to Georgia with their -parents. Sheriff Foster stated that the niece of Clint Brown had pre viously spent some time here and was very familiar with the topog raphy of that section. A Mr. Car ter of that section assisted Sheriff Foster in the chase. At press time Sheriff Foster reported that he still had not recovered- from the ill effects of the five miles cross country race. of the state’s wealthiest .men.I' He died unmarried in 1894 ai^d' is biiriied in Salisbury among oth ers of the last of hia line. AT MONIV SAVINO PRICM YOU LIKE G OOD FOOD? Then you’ll enjoy shopping here, where (he food supplies are the finest on the market. Where there is always a wide variety of delicious things from which to choose. Where quality is high and prices are low. MEATS A LL M EAT STEW , boneless and economical!............................53c lb. T-BONE STEAK, king of all steaks! 69c lb. CHUCK ROAST, the roast preferred by ■ most!.....................................49c lb. LEAN GR OUN D BEEF, ground fresh daily! ................................... 49c lb. PORK LIVER, a hedth giver!..........38c lb. Sliced SUGAR CURE B A C O N .........33c lb. KRAFT C H EESE ............................49c lb. S E A FOOD Fillet of Perch...........................35c Medium Oysters, pint................59c New York No. 1 COBBLER EATING POTATO 10 lb. B ag .................................33c 100 lb B ag ............................$2.49 GROCERIES ------------------- i S OZ. PACKAGE Quaker Macaroni, 3 pkgs. for..................25c NO. 2M CAN Scott PORK & B E A N S .......................15c: 3 POUNDS DIXIE CRYSTAL S U G A R ..................45c JELLO, all flavors, 2 for.......................15c.’ ts OZ. CAN Hi-C O R A N G E A D E .........................._„.29c: CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP, 2 for.....„„33c BEECH NUT 3ABY FOOD, 3 jars for...................._.29c FOR BETTER MAYONNAISE T R Y BLUE PLATE PINTS ................ 33e- Q U A R T 3 .................................59c ICEBERG LETTUCE, lari e 4 I'.o?!. si/e, per head ......................................12c Fancy Y E LL O W SQUASH, 2 lbs for......35c SW EET POTATOES, kiln dried, washed and waxed, 3 lbs for.......................25c FRESH STRAWBERRIES, ctn...............39c Fresh Florida CORN, 3 ears for...............35c ORANGES, sweet and juicy, doz...-.........35c GRAPEFRUIT, white meat, size 64, 3 for ...........................................25c 39c FROZEN FOODS 10 OZ. PACKAGE Dulany’s Brussel Sprouts................ IC o;: PACKAGE • r iilany’s Cauliflower Florets................31c PACKAGE Chop Suey, vegetables with meat...........49c '2 OZ. P.-\CKAGE Bulany’s Fordhook Limas.....................37c Giant ...■..........71c О ÌCAINAY Reg., 2 for .... 23c WORY SOAP Lar"ej 2 for...... 25c 1111411 V 1 II II I M I M I Sl;Pb!H М А [ Ж Ь ''Г VOLU M E XXXII AU T h . County News For Ewfybodjr” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 17, 1950 The County Newt For Everybody”No. 51 Red Cross Drive Nears Completion Cox Tdls Ot Services Offered A. J. Cox, chairman of the fi nance committee ol the annual Red Cross drive for Davie county, reported today that splendid progress is being made in this year's campaign. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chairman of the resi dential section of Mocksville, re ports that workers have complet ed their canvas of the city. Rufus Sanford, Jr., chairman of the busbiess district of Mocksville, plans to complete his canvas in the early future. Other reports from the county reveal encour aging results. Mr. Cox urges all workers in the communities of the county to complete their visitation and solicitation as soon as possible. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow is treasurer for the Red Cross funds and will accept and record all donations. Mr. Cox said, “In view of our quota of $2200, it will be neces sary for every worker to do his best. Citizens and business men are urged to remember the great service which the Red Cross ren ders to our nation. Any donation to the Red Coss will be a deduct-, ible item from the 1950 income tax return.” Diaaater Service . Stated Mr. Cox, “All of us hope that a disaster wil! not strike Da vie county in this year or at any other time. But if a disaster should happen, we certainly want to be prepared. I would like to re mind the citizens of this county that the Red Cross is the only or ganization that is adequately pre pared to deal with a large emer- gency.” Mr. Cox related the following incident as a sample oi the work ^ which the Red Cross constantly ■ does across our nation: Florida Hiirricaae An elderly Norwegian fisher man weathered the Florida hiir- ricane last fall in a small shack, praying that his only possession and means of livelihood, a small fishing boat, was anchored se curely against the raging winds outside. (Continued on Fag« 4) MILLERS LOSE IN SEMI-FINAIS C. Tomlinson Makes All Tournament Team A strong team of the state's greatest basketball stars, playing under the banner of Minor’s Clip per*, defeated the Mocksville Mil lers 77 to 64 last Friday night. This defeat, in the semi-finals, eliminated th« Millers from the Clasa A division of the Piedmont Open Basketball tournament in Greensboro. The Millers, with Cole Tomlin son and Paul Matklin leading the way, had advanced to the semi finals by upsetting a strong Guil ford College team on Wednesday night. TiM CMfpert The Minor Clippers boasted of such basketball talent as Hugh Hampton, Cerdic Loftis and Dave Greer of Hanes Hosiery; Hillard Nance and Bob Slaydon of Mc Crary Eagles; Tige Harris of El kin, and “Tee " Frye of Oak Ridge. However, the locals, play ing one of their better games, went ahead of the Clippers, 56 to 54, before the latter rallied to win. The Clippers defeated the High Point college team 68 to 60 in the finals. The championship was awarded, however, to High Point because of the use of ineligible players in the finals. The three Han«s liHi«!^' |>taym w m re placed as Hanes went to Virginia to play in a tournament. Maxine Smith Is County Winner Of Soil Speaking Miss Maxine Smith, Mocksville High school senior, was declared the county winner of the annual Soil Conservation speaking con test held at the local courthouse last Friday. Miss Smith spoke on “Social Aspects of Soil Wastage.” Miss Dorothy Hauser of Farm ington was awarded second place. Miss Sue Wagner of Cooleemee, third; and Miss Leona Myers of Advance, fourth. The four winners were awarded the local county prizes of $20, $15, 10, and $S, respectively. Miss Smith will represent Da vie county in the district contest to be held in Greensboro March 17. Here she will compete with contestants representing 11 coun ties. State finals will be held in Ra leigh on March 24. IT SEEMS TO ME; By C. O. TOMLINSON HERE & THERE O. V. WOOSLEY SPEAKER O. V. Woosley, superintendent and treasurer of the Methodist Children's Home, Winston-Salem, will speak at Bethlehem Meth odist church Sunday morning, March 19, at 10 o'clock. He will bring with him from the home a double quartet of girls, who will give several sclcctions. The same group will be at the Farmington Methodist church at 11 o'clock on the same date. Members and visitors are urged to attend. Importance Of Census Is Explained By District Head SUBURBAN AREA CANVASSED FOR EXTENSION OF FIRE PROTECTION GRANOB M B B T n O The Pino community Grange will hold their regular meeting pn Monday night, March 20, at 8 o'clock. F. E. Peebles will con duct the meeting. Everyone is urged to be present. CONTACT W ITH THE DEAD? Each year since the death of Clarence Darrow of March 13, 1938, one of his best friends, Claude Noble, a magician, has attempted to make contact with him. Each year on the anni versary of Darrow's death, Mar. 13, Noble attempts his contacts with Darrow's apirH in fulfiU- ment of an agreement made many years ago between Darrow, No ble and the late magician, How- JATCEB MKETINO The members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce will hear both sides, pro and con, on the issue of legal control of the sale of intoxicants. Two noted law yers of the state: Paul E. Erwin of Charlotte and Leo H. Manley of Asheville wiM be the principal speakers at the ineeting Thursday night at the Rdlary Hut. Schedule ofiHome Demoattnit|ni Club MMtiofs, Bihrdi 21-24 Center elub'xfill meet in the Cole Tomlinson of the Millers was honored by being awarded a place on the all-tournament team. On this team Minor's and High Point placed four men, with Mocksville and Eatman's Sport ing Goods placing one each. The Millerettcs ran into their old bugaboo, different rules, _ ^ ^ h proved too much of a han dicap, as they dropped a 31 to 28 decision the opening night. ' Cooleemee Boy Elected Editor Norman Wayne Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Coo leemee, has been elected editor of the school paper, “Grave Thoughts,” at Gupton - Jonea School of Mortuary Science, at Nashville, Tenn. community building on Tuesday, March 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, ard Thurston. They agreed that. Mesdames Duke Tutterow, Mar tin Latham and J. F. O’Neil. rr PAYS TO ADVCRTISB ANNUAL EASTER SEAL DRIVE MARCH 25 THROUGH APRIL 9 Square Dances, Auction Sales Feature Drive The Davie County chapter ol the North Carolina League for Crippled Children will conduct the annual Easter Seal and fi nance drive March 25 through April 9, according to Curtis Price, chairman. Funds collected will be used to assist crippled children who are not taken care of under any other program. Last year the chapter assisted in purchasing hearing aids and special dental needs, also aid ed the visibly crippled and ren dered other needed services in this county. The 1950 drive will feature a square dance at Advance, under the direction ol Min Amy Jane Talbert This danc« will b« held lurch 18: In Mocksville there will be a square dance and auction sale in the Rotary hut, March . 31. Pies cakes, items ol furniture and equipment will be sold to the highest bidder. This program will be under the direction ol Ed Short, of the Heritage Furniture company. Pin your dollar to the clothes line on the square Saturday, April 1, and Saturday, April 8. This line will be provided by W. J. B. Sell ol the Davie Furniture com pany. He will be assisted by the high school girls. Special programs will be put on at Cooleemee and Farming ton. Workers to be selected at a later date. “Help the crippled child and you help your town and ebuntry. Make your contribution a liberal on« it may halp aon« diild to bacom«^ wbote agaia,” Mt. Price-flist««.’---- ■ the survivor jiwoli try to con tact the others once a year. Last Monday night Noble again attempted to contact Darrow. As in the past, no results were ap parent. .Considerable doubt has been expressed as to the possibility of the living to hold communication with the dead. Ho\vever, ^Id rec ords reveal that just such a con tact was reported in Davie coun ty some years ago. A witness testifying at a will contest in Mocksville some years ago, swore his father's “ghost” had appeared to him in a dream and told him how to find a will that had been drawn a number ot years after the one that was be ing challenged—and the jury be lieved him. James Chaffin, a farmer who had lived in Davie county, had a wife and four sons. When he died it was found that his will, drawn in 1905, had left all of his prop erty to his third son, Ma^'shall. Although no provisions had been made for the widow and other three sons, they decided at that time not to contest the will — since there did not seem to be suf- ficien grounds upon which to bring suit. Four years later Mar shall died, leaving the Chaffin es tate to his widow and child—and as the qauint legal phrase goes, “to their heirs and assigns for ever.' Shortly after Marshall's death, James Chaffin's second son, Pink ney, went into court and claimed that he had recently found an other and later will which di vided the estate equally between the four sons andvinstfuete^^them to take care ol their mother. On the witness stand Pinkney told an odd story; “In all my life,” he said, “I never heard my father mention having made a later will than th« on« dated in 1805. But som« monttw ago I bsgaa to bav« Wvid W m «> Cana club will meet in the community building Wednesday, March 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames J. M. Eaton and Mil dred Latham. Fork club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt on Thursday, March 23, at 2:30 p.m. A demonstration on “Know Your Shrubs” will be given by Miss Mackie. Man Jailed Locally On Serious Charges Serious charges are being pre- lerred against a man lodged in the local jail last Friday. Sherilf Paul Foster stated this week 4hat Bascom Pressley of Monroe would probably be charg ed with a crime against nature, assault and battery, public drunk enness, and perhaps others. Pressley was lodged in the county jail last Friday after be ing arrested in a drunken condi tion on the streets. It is reported that he induced a minor to accompany, him to wooded area, where the boy was allegedly assaulted and improper advances made. At the present Pressley is con fined in the county jail awaiting the March term ol superior court. Injured In Wreck Near Cedar Creek Linden Elwood Wilson was in jured Sunday afternoon when his 1940 Ford sedan hit the shoulder ol the road and crashed into an embankment. itr. Wilson was enroute toward Mocksville when the awident oc curred near jCedar Creek. He was taken to Davis hospital, States ville, Patrolman T. J. Badgett, investigating officer, reported. Fr«e «ducatiim ia AuitraUa to provldad ia itate priauty, m i >. •Bdaqr aad Hcbalcal ichooli. Small Annual Fee Requued Of Owners Representatives ol the Mocks ville Volunteer Fire department will begin the canvass ol the sub urban area ol Mocksville this week to determine who desires lire protection. The governing body ol the town last week approved a pro gram whereby the local lire de partment could extend its serv ices outside the city limits within a distance ol one mile. This serv ice is contingent upon the exe cution ol a contract between the property owner and the town ot Mocksville. A small tee ol $5 per year per dwelling unit, and $10 per business unit, was set as the charge. This program was adopted al ter a study had been made by Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson and Mayor J. E. Durham to determine the extent and the best method lor extending local protection. This program is similar to one that has been working successlully in North Wilkesboro. aiiie UnUt Any property owner within a mile ol the Mocksville town lim its ,and on an accessible road, may secure protection for his property, according to the terms ol the contract. By the execution of the con tract and payment of the annual $5 lee, the property owner be comes a member of the Mocks ville Rural Fire Protection a.sso- ciation. Under the terms of this pro gram the local fire department is not. authorized to answer a call outside the city limits on the property ol a non-member. The^ only Exception being whereby the non-member guarantees the pay ment ol a flat charge of $100 per call answered. There is no addi tional charge tor the member who joins and pays the annual lee. Prior to the enactment of this program, the local lire depart ment was restricted solely to the liimts ot the town. W . H. HOOTS TO RUN FOR SHERIFF American Legion Meets March 21 Regular monthly meeting ol the American Legion, Davie County Post No. 174, wUl be held at the Legion hut. Rich Park, on March 21, 7:30 p.m., J. R. Bowles, com mander, announces A speaker will be present to talk on '‘The Hoover Commission Report,” as it allects each and every veteran. It is urgent that as many veterans as possible be present and bring a veteran along. It is not necessary to be a mem ber to attend this meeting. W. H. Hoots ol Mocksville this week announced himselt as can didate lor sherill ol Davie coun ty on the Republican ticket, sub ject to the May primary. This is the lirst official an nouncement for a public office made by a Davie candidate. Mr. Hoots stated that he was announcing himselt for sheriff at the request of a,number of friends all over the county. He stated that he stood for a fair and im partial enforcement of laws for all classes, crced or color. “If nominated, and elected, I will strive to serve the people of Davie county in a fair and impartial manner to the very best of my ability,” said Mr. Hoots. Mr. Hoots is S2 years of age. He was born in Yadkin county, but moved here at the^ge of nine and has been a native of Davie all his life. He is married and has six children. He served as deputy sheriff of Davie for six years under Sheriff C. C. Smoot. He has been active in Republican circles all his life. He is a member of the Mocksville Baptist church. He is the secre tary of the P. O. S. ol A., of which he is a charter member. In this organization he has held practi cally all .the offices. Mr. Hoots stated that he plans to officially file this week end. Lamont Brown Is Rotary Speaker The importance ot the coming 17th decennial census was ex plained to the local Rotarians on Tuesday. Lamont Brown, census super visor for this, the eighth congres sional district, explained the pur pose and the expected methods of accomplishment for the 1950 census. Mr. Brown explained that the 1950 method ot taking would be more elaborate than anything in the past. Enumeration will begin around April 1 and is expected to be completed within tour or live weeks. Each enumerator is expected to count around 1,000 persons. Shvtt Crew МлшЛег He announced that G. H. C. iShutt had been appointed crew I leader lor Davie county. Under Mr. Shutt will be 17 enumerators. This was based on an estimate ol around 20,000 population expect ed lor the county, stated Mr. Brown. In addition to the population census, it was pointed out that this year a housing and agricul tural census would also be taken. The housing censiu will be con cerned with dwelling units, their conditions and lixture contents. The agricultural censtis will deal with the number ol larms, acre age, larm machinery, livestock and poultry. Population Census In stressing the importance of the population census, Mr. Brown pointed out that the distribution of the population determines con gressional representatives. He stated that duo to a redistribu tion ot population occurring dur ing the past ten years, North Car olina might have to give up one congressional, seat. California stands to. gain several. The purpose of the housing cen sus will, be to give an idea ol how the people ol the United States live. The result ol this will have great influence on hous ing legislation, Mr. Brown said. Also the inlormAion will be in valuable to the planning commis sions ol a town and in cases of emergency conditions. Far« Ceasas The larm census will play aa important part in determining Sydney is the largest city in .Australia. marketing value ot larm prod- (Contiaas« «a Pag« 4) SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Licave Mocksville 9:30; Barrier’s store, 8;40-10:05; How ard's store (Bpbcsus), 10:15- I0:M; Caira store (Greasy Cor ner). 1*-JB.10:4S: Strickland’s n M -U ; ll:0S-U;8O: C n n lin i Mhoel. 11:40; Modu- vote. ‘ ■ MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE CROWNED COUNTY CHAMPIONS Large Crowd Sees Davie Tournament The Mocksville girls and the Cooleemee boys again upset the dope-bucket and were crowned champions in the Davie county tournament last week. On Friday night the Mocksville girls shaded the favored -Ad vance team 28 to 27 to capture the championship in a thrilling game. Cozart and Latham with 11 points each led the attack lor Mocksville while Davis had 12 points tor the Advance girls. €««!««■«« Bejrs On Saturday night the Coolee- mee varsity , boys edged out Ad- vaace 37 to 18 to take the trop^. ^ w a s .t o e ^ | ,p i w ^ ^ ^ r‘lMÌI|itM^ith’^A poiats'while‘V. Potts had 16 lor Advance. To reach the tinals the Mocks ville girls defeated Cooleemee 25 to 24 and Advance defeated Far mington 34 to 11. The Advance boys defeated Mocksville for the first time in 12 years 33 to 30. Cooleemee de- feated Farmington 50 to 28. "B** Divialm In the “B” division the Coolee- mee boys defeated Mocksville 25 to 23 to , take that title. Farm ington “B” girls captured the crown by defeating Mocksville 15-11. The games played ia the new Advance nranaasium drew capac ity crowds. It was uaoHicially estimated that tiwscnwd a w algbt"-''-- I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950> fli. CHECK YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS “If you’re not certain whether the Social Security Administrat ion has a rccord of all the wages that you have earned, you should check to find out.” This suggest ion was offered today by War den K. White, Manager of the Winston-Salem Social Security Office. Actually is is very easy to check. Just write a letter or post card to the Social Security Administration, Candler Build ing, Baltimore, Maryland. Ask for a statement of your Social Security Account, giving your name and number as shown on your Social Security Card, your date of birth and your mailing address; or, if you prefer, you may obtain a post card for this use from your local Social Se curity Office. About two weeks after you have done this, you will get a reply showing just how much you have credited to your account. If you believe the record which the So cial Security Administration has is not correct, then you should get in touch with your local of fice. They will so over your record with you and help to clear up the matter. The Social Security Adminis tration is anxious to make cer tain that they are keeping your wage records correctly, and en courage everyone to ask for a statement of his account at least every four years. Errors left uncorrected more than four years REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Belva J. Knox to Town of Mocksville, lot Mocksvillc. Mary J. Heitman to Town of Mocksville, lot or strip of land, Mocksville. Edward Peebles to Joe J. Pee bles, 2.5 acres, Fulton. Sallie S. West to Kenneth E. Smith, 3 5-100 of acre, Farming- lon. Roy H. Cartner to T. J. Cau- dell, 9 lots, Joppa division, Mocks ville. T. J. Caudell to Roy H. Cart ner, lot Mocksville, Waynick property. are almost impossible of correc tion. Remember that benefits are based on the wages credited to your account Ther^ora, it,, is important that you receive credit for all of your wages. Benefits are payable at age 65 and to survivors—however, they must be claimed. If in doubt about your Social Security Account or benefits piqr- able,'consult your nearest Social Security Office. The Wtaston* Salem Office is located at 4S7 Nissen Building. Office Iwurs are from 9:00 a.m. to 540 p.m., Monday through Friday. A repmentatiye is in Mocks ville again on March 32 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. Annie S. Chaffin to J. C. Chaf fin, Jr., 67“,.i acres, Calahaln. Anna Painter to T. B. Foster, lot, Jerusalem. Pearl E. Pack to Boyd G. Pack, 19.4 acres, Fulton. Pearl R. Wooten to W. L. Reeves, 20 acres, Calahaln. J. W. Smith to Charles W. Wal ker, 2 lots, J. C. and R. B. San ford property, Mocksville. J. D. Sheeli to Norris Boyer, .76 of acre, Farmington. R. B. Sanford to Town of Mocksville, strip of land, Mocks ville. Miss Sarah Gaither to town of Mocksville, lot, Mocksville. [ickS' iffe. T. J. Caudell to town of Mii ville, strip of land, Mocksvi! Dr. S. A. Harding to Elma Hol loway, lot No. 19, Alice J. Wil son property, Mocksville. C. J. Angell to F. W. Cozart, 37 acres, Mocksville. t* •• plOMS*.. Kttaf Oraduatef of the Amy's technical ■chooU have the advantage of having been trained under experts In specialized fields. There is no liner background for a successful career In uniform or out. In addi tion, Army men earn while they leam, they have good living condU tions, retirement benefits, and can look forward to unlimited oppor tunities for advancement, an ^ n life of travel and adventure. Tea, there Is much to be said for ■ ca« reer In the U. S. Army or in the V. S. Air Force. Get the full story on what the Army and Air Force can offer you. Sea your recruiter today for a career with a future. U.1 AIMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITINC SllVItt 242 Postoffice Building Winston-Salem, N. C. N O T IC E TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY At the request of numbers of friends from over the county I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff on the Republican tidE* et subject to the May primary. Having served as a law enforcement officer for a number of years, I feel that I am qualified for this office. I stand for a fair and impartial enforce* ment of laws for all classes, creed or color and I promise, if nominated and dected, that I will strive to serve the people of Davie Coun> ty in a fair and. impartiid manner to tiie very biest of my ability. ! JYour vote will be appreciated. W. H. HOOTS Mocksville, N .C . vofee means _ nw career.lbeSO ^ M miMMCS tact proved GmiwI B t M c ig M v n ttn v c , MTMS fiw«hro9t « MC0MNII9 AMISV < n m CMMU « M M m w thn in a tam -te-toaii tnt d hiiBdfcdi of men aod womfa who anoktd CaiBfli-aad only Cam dl-for 30 dayi, noMd ihioM »pcciiliKt, makias wcckljr cuBioaiioai, nponcd Í Ihl iM MN IÍ IlM MtaNM Am Hi Miikhi||| CAMUS M a FREEM ANTtic rooTWCAR or ft t; c c c < « r u I. mem Rugged Distinction • « • you c.'in wear these bold, burly Oxfords almost anywhere . . ■ confi dent that they reflect the cosmopolitan good looks of a "heavy-duty” Freeman ihoe. Note the storm welt and double leather soles. Brown Antique Calfskin. m 95 Other Freemans $8.95 up Trexler Brothers 121-123 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. F O R D W H I S P E R S r r W O R K S / / r 1 ^ ^ ¡E £ C S C O S T L /e S r C A R S , CMNir 100 -h.p. v-t. k't Hm (OHM Und ef•ngine now uted in Americo's coilliett cars . . . y«t Ford offors you iMs engine fer hundrods leu Nkmi you'd poy for mo«t "slxei.” And Ford's V>8 is ’’huihed''—(0 deliver ils 100 honepower so mwoMy you con hordly heor It—even ot lixty. Vw lid* in "M«d* condiNenad’’ iHwict— for ford’s 13-wey-sliengw "UfaSMwd” M y b iwiilotsd 1» Iwep note art. You drivo bi quoBly-eer iwuity, loe... on ipoiMint new upholilory fobria ovor Ford's now non-tog TM ONI fM« CAI IN nW iOW-PMCI PIM i Nowhere on ooilh con you find so many quoUty-cor features for so liMe moneyl For only the 'SO Ford in ih field offers you tho comfort and safely of Ford's low, level "Mid Ship'' Rlde-cuihioned by "Hydro-Coil" and "Para-Flex" Springs .. . 35% eosier-ocNng King- Sixe Brakes ... and "Finger-Tip" Steering. *50 FORD at your FOUD DiAliK*: Semford Motor C!ompany Phon« 77 MocksvUle, N. C. Ftmd tw tlw i Cw" A w lw n it Ymarl FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 LOCAL TALENT PRESENTS DRAMA "Prisoner at the Bar,” a drama, will be presented at 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 20, at the Davie County Court House, announces Rev. G. W. Campbell. This pres entation will be sponsored by the following churches: Shiloh Bap- ttist, Second Presbyterian, St. John A. M. E., Zion Church, and Mt. Zion Holiness. Residents taking part in this presentation include: Miss A. A. White, presiding judge; Rev. R. A. Massey, prosecutor; Rev. T. S. Holman, attorney for the defend- nat; L. R. Dulin, sheriff; B. T. Williams, fingerprint expert; Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, witness for the prosecution; and Miss Martha Mc Daniel, prisoner's little daugh ter; J. A. Fulmore, clerk of the court; E. L. Evans, baliff; Rev. N. V. Jones, foreman of the jury. This performance will begin promptly at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited. Mrs. T. D. Brewbaker Of Cana, Route 1, Dies Mrs. Emma Blanche Brewba ker, 71, wife ot Thomas D. Brew- baker of Cana, Route 1, died un expectedly Tuesday night at an Elkin hospital. She had been in ill health three weeks. Mrs. Brewbaker was born in Yadkin county February 1, 1879, daughter ^ot J. T. and Martha Cuthrell Brewbaker. She spent her entire life iii Yadkin county and was married to Mr. Brew baker in September, 1902. She was the last of a family of seven children. (Surviving are the husband; three sons, Paul, Columbus and T. D. Brewbaker, Jr., of Cana; four daughters, Mrs. E. T. Mc Cain of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Wil son Melton of Yadkinville, R. 2, Mrs. R. S. Hoots ot East Bend, R. 2, and Mrs. W. J. Shaw of Buf falo, N. Y.; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held at PERSONALS Mrs. Wiley Plott returned! Monday from the Baptist hospi tal, Winston-Salem, wiiere she underwent surgery. Dr. G. V, Green returned home last Thursday from Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where he re ceived treatment for one week. Mrs. G. V. Green and daugh ter, Miss Edrie Green, left Fri day for Greenville to visit Gene Green, student at E.C.T.C. They also visited the Orton Plantation gardens in Wilmington that are in full bloom now, and returned home Sunday. Mrs. Aaron James was guest Thursday of Mrs. Odell James. Joe Fereljee is back at work after being ill for several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins of 2:30 p.m. Friday at Huntsville Methodist Church. The Rev. John Oakley and the Rev. J, W. Vestal officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y., were luncheon guests Friday o£ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet in Albemarle. Jack Sanford arrived home Friday to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San- :!ord. Miss Muriel Moore of Raleigh spent the week end with her fa ther, W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman George of Mount Airy were Sunday guests of her father, Mr. Moore. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanipe ot Winston-Sa lem and Dr. and Mrs. Dehart of Walnut Cove. Ralph Bowden, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr.. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons, guests of Mrs. J. L. Ward. l'George Martin, Bob Taylor of B66t TaX Miss Nell Harden of Salisbury New Orleans, La., John Coleman 'of Birmingham, Ala.; Tom Law-,visited friends in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. YoiUey and daughter, Lehlia, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sr. Bill Harden of Salisbury was guest Tuesday at the Rotary club meeting. Dr. Bill Sanford spent Wednes day with his parents, Mr. and ton of Allendale, S. C., Bill Wach- engeld of Orange, N. J., Roy Gro gan of Wetherford, Te.\:, and Ned Bumgartncr, -Hillburn, N. Y. These boys are all law students at Duke university. ! Miases Clara Bell LeGrand and CarroII| Johnstone, [students at Calem college, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Sunday Mrs. John Sanford. He is spend-' in Charlotte with relatives, ing this week in Washington, D.| Mrs. J. R. Little of Loray was C., with his sister, Mrs. Peter guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Leary, and Mr. Leary, and will J. C. Little, attend a medical meeting there, j „rs. Baxter Young left Sunday Week end guests of Dr. and for Washington, D. C. She will Mrs. L. P. Martin were their son,| return Wednesday. Income Drops Beer taxes collected by the state in February totaled $188,- 836.50, the State Department of Revnue reported today. Though showing a slight gain over Jan uary receipts from beer taxes, the net loss to the state in the first five months of the 1949-1950 fiscal year over the preceding year is $475,765.87. Beer tax col lections to March 1, 1950 total 91,445,193.23. Half the excise tax is distrib uted annually to counties and mu nicipalities which license beer sales. The tax totals do not include the state sales tax on beer or li cense taxes levied by the federal or local governments. SPmiGflT ON ACTION Straight through tht Piedmont Carolinos, whtrtver w* look, something new is underway . . . more stores, garages, warehouses, factories . . . more barns ond silos . . . more homes, and churches, oil calling for more power. To be ready for your calls, we hove been building, too. With completion of plants now begun, you wllKKove waiting on additional Iwe and ene^lf W l ^ UlewaN . ' ■ kovre of low-priced,'dependable power to help you succeed north, south, east, and west on the Duke System.u Ч ' DUKE POWER COMPANY 7 ^ bNIOV THBBEST... SAVE WITH THESE LOW PRICES FOR QUALITY MEATS-AND PRICES YOU WILL LIKE, CHECK OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT GROUND BEEF, gvouiid fresh daily..................49c lb. SIRLOIN or T-BONE S T E A K S .........................69c Ib. BACON, Salisbury Brand................................... 39c Ib. PICNICS, Short shanks...................................33c Ib. PATBACK ......................................................lOc Ib. No. 2 Can LIBBY'S CRUSHED PINEAPPlf NoV 2 Vi Can ARGO PEACHES, 2 FOR PER CASE No. 303 Can, Preston GREEN & WHITE LIMA BEANS, 2 FOR No. 2 Can DOUGLAS TOMATOES, 2 FOR 29c 25c 25c blAl iiiÉ ra t sMfi ONi •AR No. 2 Can Region Whole Kernel CORN 2 cans for.........................25c Peter Pan Peanut Butter........ 33c 46 oz. Can Donald Duck Orange Juice......39c Red Seal POTTED M EAT, 3 for...........39c Red Seal VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2 for............................35c EXTRA FINE HERRING, 2 for................................... 25c I flinpfaipri« Garden Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES Celery, 3 dz. siae, 2 fsr....l9c Carrots, 3 dz. siz^ 2 ior....l9e Lettuce, large fancy CaGi 4 dz. size, 2 for...........29c Grapefruits, large size 3 for .......................25c ONIONS, yellow globe 3 lbs. for....................25c ' DU LAN Y’S FROZEN FOODS CUT OKRA, 1« oz. pkg 28c STRAWBERRIES, 12 oz. package..................39c French Fried POTATOES 9 oz. package.............28c BLACKEYE PEAS, 12 oz. paduge....................29c WEST END GROCERY Wilkesboro St Store Hours: в a. W E DELIVER Phone 2 ^ Mo^ville, N. C. to S>.m . (Ctoaed % cd. Afternoon) FREE PARKING PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVIllE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Vear Inside of Davie County— S2.S0 Per YeAr Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 “NEVER TA K E THIS ROAD” Harold E. Stassen recently returned from England,, where he made an intensive study of Britain’s health pr№' gram—a program which is similar in many particulars to the compulsory, government health insurance schemè'{)'ro- poaed for thte country. Mr. Staasen’s fbKüngS'havé. been summed up in a series of articles in Reader’s Digest. According to Mr. Stassen, Britain’s version of social- led medicbie has been characterized by a lower quality of care, for more people, at a higher cost. Preventive medi cine is being grossly neglected. Doctor’s time and energies are largely consumed by malingerers and hypochondriacs. Worst of all, to quote Mr. Stasaen directly, “During the first year of the operation of the British Nationa.1 Health Service the death irate in Britian went up rather sharply! In Iniant mortality, the death rate has shown an Improve ment, and this has been hailed by those administering the program. The fact is, however, that the slight improve ment in infant mortality has not been as great an improve ment proportionately as that which occurred in the United SUtes and throughout the WeaAem World. “It does seem that the addittonal tombstones in the BrlUsh cemeteries—72,125 more than in the year before thé Natkmal Health Program went into effect—are grim signposts on which we can read: ‘Never take this road’.’’ Will Americans be wise enough to profit from this sad example? Timely Notes On Sweet Potato Production Wi№ the reduction in acreage ot other crops, especially cotton and peanuts, a large increase in sweet potato acreage is expected in North Carolina and other sweet potato producing states of the South. In North Carolina, it is felt that 13,000 to 16,000 acre in crease above that of 1949 can be marketed succe^fully, provided: (1) Farmers try to produce, pack and sell a quality product. (2) The increase is planted on productive, sandy loam soils. (3) The increased acreage is planted within reach of markets. Since quality is so important, uae good,disease-free seed oí the Porto Rico variety, having a deep copper akin and salmon pink flesh color, tt Is equally impor tant that the seed be inches in diameter or larger. The larger the seed, the larger, stronger the sprouts produced. Slips produce weak,.. spindling plants which make is hard to get a good stand. Poor, stands result in the pro duction of a large quantity ol jumboes. Examine your seed now, especially for the presence of in ternal cork disease (hard choco late brown spots on the inside of the potatoes. It cannot be seen on the outside of the roots.) Exam ine a least 25 roots. If your seed have more than 10 per cent ot the roots carrying this disease, buy new seed, if possible. See your county agent for sources of cork- free seed. Above all, be sure to remove all potatoes having shriv eled ends, rotten spots, and light skin and cream floáh color boforo seed treatment and bedding. Good seed is tho foundation for grow ing a crup ot quality sweet pota toes. The supply of good disease- free seed is tar below that ijecos- sary to plant the anticipated crop. There are, however .several thou sand bushels of both certified and non-certified seed available. You ' will ñecd.'.an average of seven bushels of seed to produce enough plants to set an acre in three pull ings. Eight to ten bushels are needed if kou use the mammy row system of producing vine cut tings. . ,, Grow your own plants impos sible. This is cheaper than buy ing them, and besides, you will know that your plants are free from diseases and are true to type. If it becomes necessary to buy plants, get them from ap proved sources that are certified and are known to have less than 10 per cent internal cork disease in the seed from which they were grown. You are also cautioned against buying plants from Geor gia and Florida, as certain areas of both states are quarantined against the spread of sytreet po tato weavil, a serious insect pest that we are fortunate enough not to have in this state. All except 111 counties in Florida and 15 counties in Georgia are quaran tined. Do not jeopardize your crop and also your neighbor’s by running thé risk ot bringing this insect into the state oi^ plants. Cheap, plants are the most expen sive in the end. MORE ABOUT RED CROSS DRIVE But his worst tears were real-, ized early the next morning when he found his boat had been swept away from its moorings and was damaged beyond repair. He took stock ot what was left—his mea ger savings of $231, carcfulIy put aside during the past six years for repairing the boat, a few pieces ot clothing, and his great pride, which would not allow him to show his tragic loss. Although he knew he was too old to get much of a job, he felt his only alternative . was to obtain work around one ot the local fish houses. A friend of the old man re ferred him to Red Cross disaster relief office, which had been set up immediately following the hurricane in the village to take applications trom victims for Red Cross assistance. The Red Cross A tew weeks later, after his case had been investigated by a trained Red Cross disaster worker and a recommendation had been made by a local citiiens commit tee on the disaster loss, the old fisherman was told that Red Cross funds were there to help in buying another boat. Although the news was almost too good to believe, he picked out a used boat which cost several hundred dol lars. His pride would not let him accept full cost of the boat from the Red Cross—he wanted to give as much as he could trom his own savings. Finally, it was agreed that he could pay ^180 on the boat without hardship to himself. Th^ Red Cross would make up the difference. “Behind the headlines of every disaster, big or small, which strikes in this country, are stories similar to that ot the old fisher man,” Mr. Cox added. “Perhaps the average person who gives to that 75 cents о fev lodrealyggpd that 75 cents of every dollar bud geted for disaster by the Red Cross is spent on rehabiiitation— that is, putting the disaster vic tim back on his feet in order that he may continue being a useful citizen in his community.” MORE ABOUT IT SEEMS TO ME: dreams, in which my father ap peared at my bedside. At first he did not say anything. 'He just stood there and looked at me, with a sorrowful expression. He seemed to have something on his mind—as if he felt that in'his lifetime he had done something wrong, and wished that he could set it right.” of Research conducted'by the hor ticulture department. State col lege, last year showed that ben zene hexachloride used as 'ah in secticide on cotton the. , previous year did not transmit an odor or flavor to the crop of sweet pota toes planted the following year. All Day Quilting Party Held Thursday Mrs. William White and Mrs. John Harding entertained the friendl>’ Book club members and two additional guests, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. C. C. Williams, of Farmington, at an all day quilt ing party. A buffet luncheon was served at noon and the club meet ing was. held at 2:30 in the after- I'.oon. The meeting opened with group singing. Miss Eloise Ward gave tho devotionais and in the ab sence of the secretary, Mrs. Roy Dixon called, the roll, each mem ber answering with a Bible.,yers<^. Mrs. John Harding gave a reci tation, “The Last Hymn,” and Mrs. O. R. Allen gave a reading, “Control." MORE ABOUT Importance of Census ucts and will be indicative definite trends in both national and sectional agriculture. As to the income tax question that will be asked every fifth person. Mr. Brown explained that the only answer desired was whether a person made over or under $10,000 a year. If the an nual earnings is under $10,000, the questions as to whether the amount was earned through sal aries, royalties, commissions, etc., will be asked. Asks CooptraliMi Mr. Brown requested coopera tion of all the people with the enumerators. He pointed out that it should mean a lot to an indi vidual to know that his govern ment cared enough to tind out how he is living. That the re suits will have a great cohesive effect on the American people, and will serve as a basis tor fu ture planning. Harley. Walker had charge of the program. G. H. C. Shutt in troduced Mr. Brown. Sam S. Eanes of Lexington, as sistant district supervisor, was present and was recognized. Bill Harden, governor of the 231st Rotary district, was also present for the meeting and made a few brief remarks to the club. “Of course I have always felt that ho did not treat the rest of us right when he left all the prop erty to my younger brother. But it did not occur to me that this could be what was worrying him. In fact, the first tew times I saw him in my dreams I did not at tach any importance to it.” A fellow is liable lo dream most anything and usually it does not have any meaiung. But one night he appeared in. a black overcoat he used to wear when he was alive. That time he came back and pointed to the inside pocket of the overcoat and said: ‘You will find something about my last will in my overcoat pocket.’ “Then he disappeared, and when I awoke the next morning I was convinced that I hadn’t just been dreaming. I was sure that my father's spirit had come back trom the grave and spoken to me. So I went to my mother's place and said: “ ‘Where’s that old black over coat father used to wear?’ “Mother hunted all over the hou№ and finally remembered that she had given it to my broth er John, who lives over in Yad kin county, about 20 miles north west ot my home. I drove over to John’s place, and, sure enough, he had the overcoat. When I ex amined the inside pocket I found that the lining had lieen stitched to the coat. I cut the stiches, and inside the lining was a little roll ot paper tied with a string. Writ ten on that piece ot paper in my father’s handwriting, were these words: . w “ Read the 27th chapter of Genesis in my daddy’s old Bible.’ “Well, none of us knew where grandfather’s old Bible was—un less mother had it. By this time I was so certain that I was on the track of something important that I decided I had better have some witnesses with me when I examined the Bible. So I asked Thomas Blackwelder and his daughter to go with me to moth er’s place. My own daughter went with US'. “When we got to mother’s place she said she hadn’t seen the old Bible in years. We searched ev erywhere and finally found it in the bottom of a bureau drawer in the attic. “The Bible was in bad shape and while I was handling it, it fell into three pieces. Mr. Black- welder picked up the part con taining the book ot Genesis and turned the leaves until he came to the 27th chapter. At that place two leaves had been folded to gether, the left hand page folded j to the right, and the right hand page folded to the left, forming a packet. In that pocket was my father’s last will.” The paper which Pinkney Chaf fin contended was his father’s last will was then introduced into ev idence. It said: “After reading the 27th chapter ot Genesis, here is my last will and testament. I want, after giving my body a decent burial, my little property to be equally divided among my tour children, it they are living at my death, both personal and real estate divided equally if not liv ing, give share to their children. And it she is living, you all must take care of your mammy. Now this is my last will and testament. Witness my hand and seal. James L. Chaffin. This January 16, 1919.” The 27th chapter ot Genesis was read to the jury. This re lated to how Esau, the elder son ot Isaac, was tricked out ot his birthright by his younger brother, Jacob. In concluding his testimony, Pinkney Chaffin said: “About a week ago my father appeared to me again in a dream. He showed considerable temper, and asked: “ ‘Where is my old will?’ “From that, I concluded that he hoped I would win the suit. According to reports, no one remembered hearing the father mention the existence ot a second Army Pig«on Save:!Miss Helen Jenkins Reviews Novel at Club The Cooleemee Woman’s club was entertained Tuesday eveninp at the home of Mrs. Frank‘Se ders, Mesdames C. W. Shepherc'. and K. D. Shockley co-hostess. The president, Mrs. M. M. Cal houn presided at the business ses sion. Mrs. William Moncure, a rep resentative of the Hoover Reor ganization committee for Salis- bry Woman’s club, discussed the above subject. Mrs. Cainoun introduced the guest speaker. Miss Helen Jen kins of Salisbury, who gave i most interesting and humorou; review of the novel, “Ivanhoe.’ Boxes of cookies, made by the members, were auctioned off bj Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Refreshments of punch, chilled _ with green ice cubes, shamrock * ^»"7 Signal. . . , Corps, thU pigeon wu found nearlysandwiches,., cookies, mints and frozen in a Chicago street At tho nuts were served from a beauti- Animal Weltsro Station, where a m y « « ., SS’S J i X i S ’S f f i ? ; out the St. Patrick’s day motif Uisi June Carter, (fntemationat) to the club members and visitors, | * ~ Mesdames Frank Btick, Harry Bridenthal, William Moncure and Miss Helen Jenkins ot Salisbury. will, but several witnesses testi fied that the paper introduced in court was in his handwriting. The members ot the jury were then told that .although the second will had not been witnessed, it they were convinced that James Chaf fin had written it they must up hold it—in accordance with the law of the state. So the jury re turned a verdict annulling the first will, and making the second one valid. After the verdict it is reported that Pinkney Chaffin said: “Many of my friends do not believe that it is possible tor the living to hold communication with the dead, but I am convinced.that my father actually appeared to me on several occasions—and I’ll believe it to the day ot my death!” Mrs. p. E. Hilton and children spent Saturday afternoon in Win ston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sun day with Mrs. Sam Right of Red- âand. MOCKS Irilla Carter, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter was carried to Casstevens hospital last Friday with pneumonia. Chaplain A. A. Lyerly of Flor ida and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel ot Woodley visited friends here Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. G«»rge Phelpa and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner fuetta of Mr. andi Mrs. W. S. Phelpi. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Judy viiste4 Mrs. O. F. Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clemmons visited W. N. Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE-Ford, 8 cylinder halt ton pick-up truck, 1949 model, excellent condition. A bargain. Phone or .-=«6 Mrs. H. A. San ford. Telephone 115-W. 3-17-3tnp SW Нвтштпт W hy People are Saying..« A t О ю В ю " Ъ е «1 ^ P m n í T i A C 99 New books were added and books were exchanged. A spelling bee was conducted by the recreation leader and Mrs. William White was awarded a prize for the best speller. The meeting closed with the club song. After the meeting light rpfresh- ments were served by the host- esses."- The'April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Me Mahan. I. Amcrica’t LowMt-Priccd Slrai|lN4 a . LoweM-Priced Car Otcriag CM Hydra-Malic Drive. OftiMtl — Wl mmM t m nttm ntt. a. The Mod Beaulirid Thing aa-Wheels 4. Famou* Silver Streak Engiaei— Cbaice of New, More Powerful Straighl Ei|bl or Six 5 . Wprid Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life • . Super.Sare, Super-Stronf All Steel Bodiei by Fither 7. AU Cniliioned ‘*rravclus~ Ride a . Di«|^lively BeaMiful Sweep, ^ a m Rear Fender EMcmble a . Spaeioiu, Lusnriou iMerion Fca> luring Arhi Re*ti, AuiM Cordt and Quality Floor Coverini> ■a. Wide. Comfortable SeaU With Reitlfully Contoured Cnihiont I I . Wide, EaiyAvce» Doort ia< Belter, Safer Driver View with Extra Wide, Curved Windthield la. Ultra^yled Dial Clwter Daub ■•1. Handi4;rip Pafking Brake on Daah ■S> FingerTip Starter Button ■a> Full Chromium WindiJiield and Rear Window Moldini* IV. Twin Duet Outoide Air Heating and Ventilating Syitem ■a. Extra Large, FullyLined Trunk for ■ Extra ■ la w CounterBalanced Self-Locking Trunk Lid a a . Smoother, Safer Riding— Low Prewure Tire> on Broad Rim« V ' Ч 'f *5fofi> ead iocai loin , if aay, ttefme, ....... - --•oríM-f*ira. PrUtt iubJ$Kt to ehemt0 uithom motii». Frie»$ may very ia iwrroiwUUf roanaaalKn due la tramsportmiion М0ег€щ$Ш$, Irv in & C o rn a tze r P o n tia c Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PiRSONAlS Miss Sallic B. Hunter, who is undergoing treatment in the Me- inorial hospital, Charlotte, is im proving. She expects to be in the hospital another week. Miss Flossie Martin and Dr. L. P. Martin attended the Evans- Rozier wedding and reception at Mount Olivet church, near Lex ington, Saturday evening. Mrs. Everette Blackwood and daughter, Anne, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood, in Clemmons. Mrs. E. W. Crow returned home Thursday from Chapel Hill, where she was guest of her sister, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Mrs. James D. Frost Celebrates Birthday Mrs. James D. Frost celebrated her 96th birthday anniversary on Wednesday, March 8, at her home on the Yadkinvllle highway. A group of neighbors and friends came to join in the festivity. Mrs. Frost is the widow of the late James Davidson Frost and the mother of six children. She is very active and Interested in her home and church activities. She enjoys visiting and having her friends visit her. Mrs. H. Williams Feted At Meeting The Nursery Mothers of tho Mocksville Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Wade Dull on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Charles F. Cozart presided. During the social hour Mrs. Co zart presented Mrs. Howard Wil liams, who is moving to Boone this month, an attractive nosegay of lovely handkerchiefs and a similar bouquet ot bright hair rib bons lo her daughter, Ruth Anne. Delicious refreshments were served to two now members, Mrs. Woodrow Howell and Mrs. Leon ard Collette and to Mesdames Charles Cozart, J. P. Davis, Ava lon Frye, Howard Williams, Moody Haneline, Jr., Lester Kel ler, Leonard Keller, Bill Keller, and Oren Heffner. The April meeting will be held at the home, of Mrs. J. P. Davis on April 6. Mrs. T. J. Badgett Honored At Party Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. Loyd E. Green were hostesses on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stockton at a shower, honoring Mrs. T. J. Badgett. The St. Patrick motif was car ried out in decorations of the home and the refreshment course. Games were enjoyed during the evening and prizes awarded the •.Vinners. Mrs. Badgett was presented a shower ot lovely gifts. Enjoying the party were: Mes dames H. R. Frymoyor, F. D. Mc Lean and Mrs. J. H. Jackson of Salisbury, Mrs. Roger T. Ingram of Spencer, Mrs. W. R. Sawyer of Cleveland; Mesdames Ted Junker, Grant Daniel, Everette Blackwood, John Smoot and Miss Pauline Daniel. Australia has an area of 2,974,» 581 square miles. PrÌMC98 Theatre TH V M . ft n u . Mutk M ft n n U L E » № ( M t e ru-rMi ft IkMMM O i w . SATIWOAT. Ifanli II Ctatlw Stem MJa "CaACL- ■NOB o r i n RANOB" m . , Msrrii II NankaU to -I___ial wMI C— tiy. raVBSDAT. AtexaMtr r SMlktni to STCPS OUT*. SI i v w t CAPTAIN AND MRS. J O l F. SlIiOU D Captain Joe F. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud, MocksviUe, and Bliss Eloise Wilson, Win< 8ton*6alem, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony in the chapel of Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, on Saturday, February 2S. Clara Bell LeGrand Editor of Salemite MiM Clara Belle LeGrand of Mocksville has been named edi tor of the Salemite, Salem col lege weekly newspaper, it was an- noimced yesterday by Miss Dale Smith, this year's editor. The editorial and business staff members of the paper elected Mias LeGrand to the office, which vwvwwwwwwvwwwwwvwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwvwwv Complete line of Star Brand Shoes for men, women and children in dress and work shoes. PRICES FROM $2.95 UP ‘‘There’s Asnurwl SatislBctioii in Every Pair” Can Fit Entire Family *‘STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER” (.[ »NrpSD 50NS [DMPtlir PHÛNk 7 • H L she will assume the latter part of April. Miss LeGrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand of Mocksville, has been a member of the paper's staff since her freshman year, having served on the editorial staff and as assist ant editor. An English major who plans to enter the teaching profession. Miss LeGrand has been a mem ber of the French club and is co- chairman for the 19S0 May Day exercises. A rising senior, she attended Mocksville High school and Bre vard Preparatory school before entering Salem. Mrs. J. E. Owings Hostess At Dinner Mrs.' J. E. Owings was hostess Sunday to a dinner at her home. A delicious picnic dinner was served to a|^roximately.35 guests. ANM OVNCBM Bim Mr. and Mrs. George James of Mocksville, a son, on March 13. at Rowan Memorial hospital, SaUsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller of Mocksville, a son, Raymond, Jr., on March I, at Rowan Mem orial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Frank Clement left Fri day for Chapel Hill. She returned home Tuesday. Waté For ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK Phone 203 E IG H T $ __Exciting Days ASEUCnONOf P Q R BETTtR BIG PORTIONS! LARGE VARIETY! L O W COST! These are the things that niakes this such a popular place for the planning erf meals. W e invite you to join the many others who come here whenever the appetites of their families demand something that’s really GOOD! Here you have a wide choice to complete your selection. DAIRY PRODUCTS Kraft Velvotta CHEESE, 2 lbs..............89c Ballard’s BISCUITS, 10 to a can............14c 3 oz. PACKAGE Philadelphia CREAM C H E E SE .............17e ONE-HALP PINT Coble»8 W HIPPING C R E A M ................31c FROZEN FOODS POUND PACKAGE Dulany's Peaches, sliced in syrup.............33c 12 oz. PACKAGE Fantail SHRIMP, ready to fry!...;............83c Deviled CRABS, frozen fresh, 2 for.........59c 10 oz. PACKAGE Dulany’s Whole Baby O K R A ................29c 12 oz. PACKAGE Dulany’s Mixed VEG ETA B LES .............27c RUTABAGA, 2 lbs. .........................11c TOMATOES, large bncy, slicing size 2 Iba for ........................ ...............35c SQUASH, fancy yellow, 2 lbs.... .........35c BANANAS, golden rips, 2 lbs.................29c CAULIFLOW ER, snowy white, large heads, each.....................................35c RADISHES, small and tender, 2 bunches.... 19c GRAPEFRUIT, large, white, 3 for.........25c M EATS ^• M T-BONE STEAKS, the “T” stands for tender! .................................. 69c lb. PORK SAUSAGE, seasoned just right!........................................ 39c lb CHUCK POT ROAST, the toast preferred by most!.................................... 49c lb. POR K CHOPS, center cuts.............S3c lb. SU G AR CURED BACON, sliced......33c lb. SPARERIBS, try them with saeur kraut!..............................39c lb. Boneless cured PORK SHOULDER BUTT, Slice to fry or boil!.......................83c lb. GROCERIES^f lOH oz. CAN Campbell’s CLAM C H O W D E R .............19c 2 POUND JAR DIXIE D E W SYRUP, made of com syrup sugar and Ribbon Cane.......................35c C l^R O X , quarts ........................17c GOOD TO THE LAST DROP M A X W E L L HOUSE COFFEE, lb. pkg....76c% NO. 303 CAN Ubby’s FRUIT COCKTAUi ................22c POUND PACKAGE Sunsweet PRUNES, tenderised.............24c FOR ALL BAKING AND FRYING SPRY, 31b. can.......................... ..........79c SILVER DUS1 Large 26c m tInali can If tfeiScmiStan Regular, 3 for....23c Large Nm ISSO Rinso ^ S W A N tlWNWir,Mtir flutiiig Sup Large, 2 for......23c I I I I N| I V I M II I I I I I I I ^ MAHKKT PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, MARCH 17, 1950) KEEP THE RED OFF THE ROAD HALEIGH — “Keep the red off the road” became the slogan of the state highway patrol today, as tins ol red paint became stand ard equipment for non-commis sioned officers’ patrol cars. Beginning today, three-foot high red numerals in red circles will be stenciled on the high ways of the state at tiie scene of cach fatal accident. The circled numerals will indicate the num ber of persons killed in the acci dent. If another fatal accident occurs at the same spot the nu meral will be changed to include the total fatalities at that point. Where a fatal accident occurs on a curve, the red numeral will be placed on the approach to the curve with an arrow pointing to the accident site. The plan, which has the ap proval of Dr. Henry W . Jordan, chairman of the highway and pub lic works commission, was de vised in line with the continuing program of the department of motor vehicles to cut down on highway accidents. “Too often, atier ihe remains of a highway mishap are cleared «way, the tragedy is forgotten by the motoring public,” Col. C. R. Tolar, commander of the patrol, stated. . “This out-of-sight, out- of-mind attitude is What we must «ombat. We hope that the red “Mr. Cavalier” Visited MocksvUle Friday DAVIE D R IV &IN THEATER Friday ft Satiirtey M wch 17 ft IS ‘SINO T O U R W A Y H O M E ’ with Jack Haley ft Marcy McGuire. “LA W COM ES TO TEXAS" with W m . ElUott. One Cartoon Sunday, March rs LIVE 19»LETS LIVE A LITTLE” with Hedy Lamarr ft Rob ert Cummings. 1 Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday March 2« ft 21 «‘CONNECTICUT Y A N K E T ’ with Bing Cros by ft Rhonda Fleming- 1 Cartoon. Wcdneiday ft Thursday March » ft 23 “80R B Y W R O N G NUMBER” with Burt Lan caster ft Barbara Stan- wycih. One Cartoon. • SIMW BegiM 7:M P. M. “Mr. Cavalier,” dressed in orig inal costume, paraded through our town Friday in his musical car, heading a procession of au tomobiles bearing Cavalier ban ners, featuring R. J. Reynolds To bacco company’s new extremely mild king-size Cavalier cigar ettes, ' After the parade, “Mr. Cava lier” visited with the crowds in the downtown stores, passing out complimentary Cavalier cigar ettes. Tall, dashing and handsome, young “Mr. Cavalier” created quite a sensation, especially among the fair sex. Cavaliers are now on sale in stores all over town. Regulations Given For Cotton Contest Any farmer producing as much as five acres of cotton inpne.body is eligible to. compete in the State Five-Acre Cotton Contest which will be held again in 1950, accord ing to J. A. Shankiin, cotton spec ialist for the State College Ex tension Service. First place winner in the State will receive $800, and the runn er-up will get $400. Prizes of $300, $200, and $100 will be presented to the three top winners in each of three districts. In counties where there is not a locally sponsored contest, an award of $S0 will be made to the highest contestant in the county privided he has not won a State or district prize, in which case the award will be made to the next highest grower. However, no county prize will be awarded in cases where less than 10 con testants fulfill all requirements. Where a crop is produced joint ly by landlord and tenant, the prize money will be divided on the same basis as the crop ifself. All contestants must submit applications to their local county agent not later than July 1. Each grower must state the variety and strain of cotton to be planted, and he must notify the county agent of any change made after the app lication has been forwarded to Raleigh. The Five-Acre Contest is being sponsored again this year by the Extension Service in cooperation with the North Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers Association, the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative, and cotton ginners of the State. Purpose of the com petition is to encourage the pro duction of good yields of high- quality cotton. The true sardine is not a dwarf fish, but the young of the pil chard, a species of-herring. Guadalcanal was named by a 15th century adventured after his home town in Spain. R e f r e s h .. .a d d z e s i t o t h e h o u r IreJt-merti тыя lAt /«■»<6 ' ‘j ( С Ш •oma uNoa мтюмт or im coca-cou сомг/мт tv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The fall pig crop is expected to be marketed earlier this year thai. last. As a result, slaughter in the late winter may continue to show a substantial gain over last year. numerals and circles will serve as a reminder to careless motor ists that blood is t>eing spilled daily on our highways and that it's up to them to help us ‘keep the red off the road’.” Some plan for marking sites of fatal accidents on dirt roads will be worked out at a later date. Col. Tolar said. The circles numerals will be used bn the open high ways only. Colonel Tolar was hopeful that cities will cooperate in the plan by using the same system for marking places of traffic deaths in municipalities. J U S T IN ! .the motor oil you’ve been hearing about! Here it UI New Purelube-the ВасЛ motor oil ever nuide by 'The Pute Oil Company. Purelube, the aure motor oil, Incorporates every refinement known to modem science to give 1« aura protection . . . aura economy . . . sura enjoyment when you drive. It actually aicaatfs the speci fications of premium quality motor oilt Sg drive in for new Purelube. Get that “sure feelins" today! N h im l It thrHtyl !• w§~ G E T P U R ELU B E A T ALL DAVIE PURE OIL DEALERS | | Ш 1 e B S B S witli Рига ürow Yiwr Puriwa Dk It M m V otv f t « « M M ft < • « W k M you (Ola* vow eolvM on Ccdf StaflMo iaatMd ef aülk you hov* am * milk to mIL Thaf* bacauM •ack 100 1Ы. of Ccdf Stoutoao plooM 40 oolloan of аШк. Aad Slof> 1* 0 kelps cahreebeooew big, shudy,] ^aiiy^MlitykeifBga. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. AuMrico*» Top Truck VeliiMl ADVANCE- OaSIGN TRUCKS ^ k e X l a d e r « « aaw” «HNi nappai ар pawa» «uri paftanw 1ярм«а4 IM M IasM » V M v » to 4 M angUM fatrtutaa analar kanapawar «M f paiHiiy y a wWi ayw Jat" чшЛ» laMaw. latipaly aaw haevy^i^y p a w plaai la a i Maslaf 10»4ч». VaK» la Haai I ptavHai pwalar piiWaaatiiial Mp Нам bl kaawy ImmN««. THI J^PULARITY LiADiRS AhMi4 wHh mor« Truck Um t s by 3 to 11 Hn»NrâÎ-Aimmé$mfkml yaa'ia ама Oiawalat’s law saMa« pfica la hiflk iMala уЫиеъ. ay etmmé wMi Cliavrali* ти ке. •«aglylat•wlhbs latwaM ptka far ya«. i4a la wakM. all màà a* la Ite Piiylood XtoclBrs СяЛ Um Im ОрвпИш N r Tm N r Mflbf Cliavralat ^ 4 Irwcks ••• bwUl la wMislaiNl Mm hafriiwuadiafl af Mia raughasl laMs «ad Mias aMaiaiisa l a ^ hlllt. . . «al lassas Aia la "lay up.” Ткау м*иа M al Mp Hma wMh M «li puNtog pawa* m m m wMa im ia af usahla raa4 s p a i* . . . IH ya« 4aUwar Iha gaaäa al law «aal pat la« par аШа1 > Na dewM about Amafica*» chaica whan il § eemaalalrwckn. ParNialoaiwalvaHnonrii pariad, Chavralat Inicks owhaM Hia naxi two maka» comMnadl Yat, truck uaara IhoniMlvM provMa tho proof of Chovrolot truck «upariority by thab own wNfarMmMit. AmI that’« ovMonco of • clooMUt •ort that Chovrolot trucks oro your bont potsiblo puNhoso. Compaio thorn, ffaohiro for fMrturo . . . voluo for vduo. Comporo-and you’U know why Chovrolal truck« oro tho wortft fasloit «ollinf mokol Como in and mo thorn today. loNHboao P L w F«otur«s • TWO OUAT VALVI-IN4IIAD BiOINiS: Mm naw lOS-h.p. 1ам1-Ма$1аг and Им 1ан praved 93-li.p. Thiift-Mmlar • НИ NIW POWR-Jn CARKUmOt • МАРтДОМ SMINO СиЛСН • SYNCMO^ISH HANS- MISSIONS • ЙУРОЮ RIAR AXUS • OOURU- ARTICULAT» MAKU • WIDMASI WHiiU • ADVANCI-OISION STYUNO • lAU-TyPi SnmNO • UNIT-OiSION tOMU. " PEHNINGTON CHEVROLET СОНРШ PHONE IM MOCKSVILLB IFRTOAY, MARCH 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Kotice is hereby given that the '.undersigned, Grady N. Ward, has utor of the estate of J. I*e Kur- fees, dMcased, late oi the County of Davie and State of Nortti Caro-•.unaersignea, oraay rt. «uiu, ima u» ------ ibeen this day qualified as exec- lina. All persons having claims M IC E OF MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Nofke is hereby given that the county board of Equalization and Review of Davie County win meet in the office of the tax au> perviior at the court home in Moduville on Monday, March 20, 1950. The purpose of this meeting is to review ani equaliae the valuation of all property in Dsvie Comty. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY R. P. MARTIN, Chairman LIVESTOCK O W N E R W e Will Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or Plugs Miles-Hones-Cattle-Hots ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— 7 D A Y S A W E E K Call Us Immediately When Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 221 U Long Distance, C A L L COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners— ^James Boger NOTICE (OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk In the matter ^of J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bettie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Riqr "W. Collette, et als, Ex Parte. Under and by virtue of an or der ot the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled “J. D. CoUette, Esther R. Collette, Bet tie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Col lette, et als. Ex Part”, the under signed Comniissioner will expose at public sale to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocks ville, N. C., on Saturday the 8th day of April, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate, situate in Clarksville Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of W. F. Collette, C. S.'Eaton, J. F. Eaton, O .A. Lowery, N. K Stanley and otherf, and bounded as follows, to-wit; FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Jas Eaton’s line, Jno. E. Collette’s corner; thence South 3 deg. East 8 chains to a stone; (hen?e Nprtl} W deg, Ea?t 7,50 chains to & stone; thene« (ta.AA chains to a stone; thenCS East 4 chains to a stone; thence North 8 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 37.S0 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining above tract and lands of Joseph Collette, Susan Lowery, Sallie against the estate ot the said de cedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 1951, or th’s 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. WARD, Executor of J. Lee Kurfees ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney. 2-3-6t Collette, James Eaton, on the wa ters of Dutchman’s Creek. BE GINNING at a stone, Joseph W. Collette’s corner; thence South 3 deg. East 8.30 chains to a stone; thence West 88 deg. East 37.50 chains to a stone; thence North 8.30 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 30 chains to a stone; thence South 2.50 chains to a stone; thence West 4 chains to a stone; thence North 2.50 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. 7 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, making 62 acres, more or less, in the two parcels or tracts. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above two tracts a lot Or parcel of land containing 7.6 acres, more or less, heretofore sold off and conveyed to N. K. Stan ley by deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 42, page No. 437, the same being all of that portion of said 62 acres of land lying on the East side of Dutchman Creek. This 6th day of March, 1950. PLACE OF SALE: Court House, Mocksfilie, N. C. TIME OF SALE: April 8, 1950. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 3-10-5t Commissioner SALE OP REAL E9TATE State of North Carolina pavie County UndvY bnd by virtue of au thority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Rowan Smoot and delivered to B. C. Brock, trus tee for Frank Bowles, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 32, at page 85, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed ot Trust, and at the request of Frank Bowles, holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will ot ter for sale and sell to the high est bidder tor cash at 12 o’clock noon, April 1, 1950, at the court house door in Davie county. North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit: This land is bounded on the N. by the lands ot Henry An- gell; and on the West by Mr. Duke Stit m s m o L FOR SALE OR RENT—New 7 room brick house, 2 baths, base ment and oil furnace, on Wilkes boro St. Call or see A. D. Richie, Tel. 164-W. 3-3-ltptfn W E DON’T SELL NO EASTER bunnies or egg color. But, if you want to join the Easter Parade just send your clothes to the Best Cleaners and we'll fix ’em like new. THE BEST DRY CLEANERS. Phone 212. 3-17-4t HOUSE PAINT, any color, inside or outside, $1.99 per gal. Marsh’s Store, Depot St. at Lexington highway, Mocksville 3-10-3tp FOR SALE-U.S.N.C. pullorum passed New Hampshire Red chicks. Seatord’s Hatchery, Ad vance, N. C., Route 2. 3-10-4tp W E DON’T SELL NO LARD OR Cottae, but we do clean clothes. If you got any dirty clothes just bringem by and we’ll cleanem for you or call 212 and we’ll Pickem UU in a jiffy. THE BEST CLBAMSItS. 9-17-lt FOR SALE—8,000 or 9,000 feet GENERAL Electrical Contrart- of grade A pme lumber. Dried ing and Electrical Service. N. C. and Dressed suitable for build- Licensed Electrician and Con* ing. W. R. Wilkins, WUkins Drug Co. tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks- 3.10— ville, N. С. Phone 40. 11-10-U FOR RENT—Heated rooms at 623 North Main street, telephone No. 2. Mrs. T. M. Hendricks. 3-10-ltn 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 WANTED TO BUY—Old treadle sewing machines or will convert them to console, desk or port able models. Will also trade ma chines. See Gene Jones at Nur sery, R. 4, on Turrentine Church road. 3-10-3tp LOST — One male Walker Fox Hound. Lost near Gaddy Bridge. Color, black, white and tan. Any one knowing ot this dog please notify C. F. Bahnson, Cooleemee, N. C. 3-17-ltp W E DON’T CARRY ANY HARD- (ware cause we ain’t got room. But if your suit or dress is dirty or wrinkled, just bringer by and we’U fixer in a jiffy or call 212 and we’U come in a jiffy and picker up and do her over so you will think that you have got a new one. THE BEST DRY CLEANERS. Phone 212. 3-17-4t FOR SALE — Portable Electric Singer Sewing Machine. Uncon ditionally guaranteed, $65. See Gene Jones at Nursery on Turr- ^ntine Church Road.* 3-17-ltp P. S. DEAR JOHN, I SENT MY clothes to the Best Cleaners and they sho look like new, so I want you to come Easter. 3-17-4t CHICKS, SEEDS — Started and day old chicks. $6.00 per 100 up. Garden seeds and fertilizer. Da vie Feed & Seed Co. 3-ll-5tn DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service ------- DR U G S DR U GS DRUGS Hie Best in Drugs and Drug ScrviM Prescriptions Accurately Compounded llaHlnie». P h o ^ 141 Mocluville SA LES SERVICE NmiigiM CkfvraM te. T^l. I M bnhoir Briek STikCo. # Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow BuUd- tngTile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J . f . 8 N 6 I MIHivCo. F(m «ALE — Recleaned Red Clover Seed. See J. G. Fere- bee, Cana, N. C. 3-17-ltp YES-rr CAN BE DONEi-AND we can do it! We can remove Hadacol spots from your clothes. THE BEST DRY CLEANERS. Call 212. James Nichols and C. B. Robinson. 3-17-4t FOR SALE — Rebuilt Pianos. Reasonable prices. For'informa tion, write James Hartman, Rt. 2, Clemmons, N. C. 3-17-4tp Genoa, Italy, was an important Greek port in tho fourth century. t F u n Crystal 1 « % Coal for Grates, Stoves Fomaees and Stokm lUekwli ke ft FmI Ci. Phone lie % Chrysler . Plymouth SAbES «C SERVICE # International Trucks la r ii Mitor бмциму Phmie 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING i M d Tour niffs ta ГтЫмНш, M .C . Pope and on the South by Charlie Coon; and on the East by Mr. Henry Angell; and contains 23 acres more or less. We will just sell Rowan Smoot’s interest This the 1st day of March, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee, Mocksville, N. C. 3-10-4t FLOWERS — Cut Ftowers — ^Designs — ^Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W MUIPATUSI NrYawMMI CwoMalilMwlim ipHwjiriybscMMe il m s riglK <0 lb* MM of dw аонЫе ю Ы р 1ооиа m i opti «нш ladn pbhgii Md aid aatuit to «oodM lod Ital MW, Modtr, iaflamtd braocUal ■имя1иамааЬпам.Т«и jrourdniggiM 10 mU you a bool* cf CttomoltiM «id i Ли <HMkfiii«diu| jmi omim Uka the «a f it quicktr alb|s dw cough or XM aft 10 bava jrouc аюму badL т т ш AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models— ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. e. ; Notif» of Removal ' ROBER T s. McNEILL Attorney Announces the removal of his offlces from Rooms 8- 10 Sanford - Mando Build ing to Room 2, Morris Building, South Main St., Opposite Court House. WE PAY—Caah prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youH filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost li no more. 10-22-tfB. PLEASE M AKE AN APPOINT MENT tor pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necesi- ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-ttn HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write tor prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolina M3-12UI Wheeb Aligned By the BBMt System For Safe DrimiiROBIE N ASH 181» 8. Main Bt.-«honi 180 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvaibMo rnsMPhaaslM Day PlMaslN 01П ГШ SAMPSONS S C R i : • ; u- « ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hooses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Fer Oe|s ewl Uvistedi, / SEVERE MANCB,rrCH,rUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZI* MA (pulled, moiti cacs sad Att). Ear forcnc*!, car aiiCM. puu piai* pin and odwr skin icriuiiont. Pro* mont heal' YOURMCI healing aad hair growth ot К MONEY BACK. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1666 Narth Mala Street Sallabury, N. C. fl to U • S to 6 DAILY EXCEPT THVKSDAT ft SDMDAT И О К . WBD„ n U D A Y EVENINGS 7 ¡S6-t.-66 PJL h w iw w w M w w w w w w w W w w w w w H w w w w w w w w w w w «sn s Air f tassis. Oil aarasrs aad ltokti% Pbibsm ■sfsiriat aad Claaaiaf DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CQ. тМ Я|М к1М вШ 1вй ialMBiy,N.CL Bay» M |M IM-W a a iM « t u * «рштяЁРТп» to Wilkins Drug Co. WALKER F U N I R A L m H PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 COHE IN! SEE A U THE NEW MODELS! n w № WHY YW C/Un ИАПИ A F R I G I D M R E JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF 1950 HODELS боте 9 h And See ^ofi Уои>ИеЦ electric ranp il FMGIDAIREhjstóiy! Itera*« »TM ff I Y O U C A N 'T M ATCH A n U o i lA lU i l f W MiMrMMHl CMhiRf-Tap U « ^ N e w Ti«M>SlfiMl-Mcur«taly Мям cMking frani 1 la éOwlmilaa MIMf Ймае* Drmvan mava tlienlly mi tripla Nylaii rallar* N IW iwHar;la»fcltHHtyHin by Raymaml laawy M tW kiflwr Ьмк^ияа! praiacia wallt fra« tplmMiit N t w йшЛ тйуЬш CMUfif IM i , ,Tl^f cook follar than avw—and do ‘it on iMt currmtl Flotlar and wider. Ihoy pul moro hoot into tho utomili oil ovor. Swing up for ooty cloaning. To Prove Yoi Cn I Match a Mastar MoM fir 1950 Wharavar you liva— whatavar tha siza of your family, Idtchan or budgat— ba lura to taa Iho naw Frigidairà Rafrigarotort for 1950. Saa lha compiala Una of liias from 4 lo 17 cu. fl. — laa oil lha raoioiw why your No. 1 choicatoAmarica’iNo.1 Rafrigarolor, HHGIDAMil NlWgakl awi <Hilla*iwial" lakbwidMiii N IW SuparwSlaroto daslfii N IW Impiowai Malar' NOW thalvaa ora i Hum wmi mal piaal M W tplil thalf «Now« loam farloi|a,bi4kylta«8 11аж^^ N IW aM-paftaiaiN Twin H f *elafs Hwl sleeli wp ' ■NIW аН'рагса!«!» Maot Наяда Twy Cm n * Ini 0 « t Mm ffMta «b M it •И Н м iMW frig W a lr» им <>1а fa r 19S0I W ^ A m A A ^ W W W W W W W W W M W W V W M W V W S M V W V y W W W S /W FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY P h on e 4 6 M ockoviUe, N. C. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W W IW W IIIM W W W fM W IM M W W W W W W W W W W W M W W i^^ VOLU M E X X X II -AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 24, 1950 “AH The County N*wi ior Everybody”No. 52 TUCKER HLES FOR SHERIFF; W .L HORNER OPPOSES DEANE ALEX TUCKER Alex Tucker oi the Advance commmunity last week paid hit filing fee and became candidate for the office of sheriff of Davie county on the Republican ticket, subject .to the May primary. Mr. Tucker, along with Hobart Hoots, also having filed for sher iff, are the only candidates hav ing filed to date for a Davie po litical office. This year the citizens ot Davie county will elect in addition to a sheriff, the clerk of court, cor oner, and state representative. The filing date for these county offices expires April 15. ^ Horacr nics W. E. “Bill" Horner; publisher of the Sanford Herald, came in just under the deadline last Sat urday to file against Rep. C. B. Deane in this, the Eighth district. In the race this year Publisher Horner will be seeking the Dem ocratic Congressional nomination that he missed by 354 votes in 1946. He did not run in 1948. Horner stated that “I am a mid- W. E. HORNER die of the road liberal and will run as such. 1 am concerned about the drift of this nation into So cialism and pledge my efforts to wards a continuation of the Am erican system of private initia tive and free enterprise.” T. E. Story of Wilkesboro, will be the Republican candidate seeking the Eighth district Con- gresisonal seat. He was nominat ed without oppmition. BoUdtor For the 17th solicitorial dis trict, Solicitor Avalon Hall of Yadkinville is being opposed by J. Allie Hayes for the Republi- can nomination. William McEl- wee Jr., of North Wilkesboro won the Democratic nomination with out opposition.' SUte Scnaton For state senator,'Dr. Frank Graham is opposed for the Dem- qcratic nomination by Willis Smith pf Raleigh, Robert Rey nolds of Asheville, and Olla Ray Boyd of Pinetown. In the race for the nomination against Clyde R. Hoey is Mayor Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem. The Republican nominee for the seat held by Graham is E. L. Gavin of Sanford. For the seat held by Hoey is Republican Hal sey B. Leavitt, HONORED FOR SAFE1Y RECORD 'C. J. Wilson, of Mocksville, wai one of 50 employes in the North Carolina district honored for out standing safety records by the Central Telephone Co. during 1949, it was announced today by W. S. Beddingfield, Mt. Airy, dis trict manager. Awards to the workers have been made by Duane T. Swanson, vice president of the company, Charlottesville, Va. They are in the form of gold ,silver and white certificates, presented according to the accident free service of each individual as follows; Gold certificates, ten years or more; silver certificates, five to nine years; and white certificates, less than five years. In commenting on the safety record of the Noi'th Carolina dis trict employes, Mr. Swanson ex pressed his gratitude to all con cerned for their active participa- Sanford Woodruff . Seriously Injured In Fall From Tram Sanford Woodruff, 34, was crit ically injured Sunday night when he fell beneath a heavily loaded freigth car in the Essington yards of , the Reading railroad at Ches ter, Pa. Mr. Woodruff, n member of a switching crew, was standing on a ladder on the side of a boxcar being shifted in the yqrds, when the car hit a switch and jarred him off. In falling, his arm caught in the V-section of a switch, and the under-structure of a follow ing flatcar, loaded with 70 tons of steel, pressed against it. Despite his injuries. Woodruff remained conscious and directed the efforts of rescuers, who had to remove six spilies from the switch-plate in order to free him. He was rescued by the train con ductor, who saw him fall and sig naled tP the engineer to halt the train. Mr. Woodruff was rushed to the Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, and underwent an immediate op eration in which his right arm was amputated. His right ear, re portedly severed in the accident, was sewn back on.' A life-long native of Mocks- cille, Mr. Woodruff moved to Chester, Pa., several years ago to assume a position with the Read ing railroad. He is married to the former Hazel Spry of Cooleemee, and is the father of two children. Charles and Tom Bailey Wood ruff returned to Mocksville Tues day morning after being with their brother since Sunday. Tliey reported Sanford's condition as satisfactory, under the circum stances. DAVIE RED CROSS REPORTS $994.43 A total of $994.43 has been turned in as of Tuesday in the county's annual Red Cross fund drive, it was reported by Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, treasurer. Mrs. Tutterow broke down the amount received as follows: Mocksville ......................$646.00 Jerusalem ........................ 200.00 Cooleemee, (business district) ........................ 52.50 Smith Grove ................... 40.97 Mocksville (colored) ...... 54.9« Total ' ...........................$994.43 Rev. A. J. Cox, chairman of the drive', pointed out that the alBove reports are incomplete and that there would probably be ad ditional money turned in this week. Also that no report had been heard from several of the communities. The county quota for the drive is $2,200. Central Telephone Company Seeks Increase In Local Rates CURTIS PRICE ELEVATED TO ROTARY PRESIDENCY R. B. Sanford Is DRY KILN BURNS The dry kiln of the Davie Lum ber company was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night along W’ith around 6,000 feet of lumber. The work of the loial fire de partment prevented the fire from spreading and doing further dam age to-the plant. tion in the conipaliy's”“acciaeht prevention program. He empha sized that while an employer can provide protective equipment and urge caution both on and off the job. N EW CAFE N O W OPEN IN CITY The City Cafe, located on Depot street, opened this week under new management. Owner H. R. Johnson of Mocksville has an nounced. The cafe will be operated un der the management of Warren S. Hall and wife, formerly of East Bend. The Halls have had consider able experience in the. grill and restaurant business. They former ly operated the Hall Barbecue and Grill at Enon. Mr. Hall announced that a new grill and other new equipment was being installed. Plans call for the installation of a barbecue pit in the near future. This cafe will specialize in the serving of meals, as well as short orders. They will be open daily from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on Sundays from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Mrs. Hall will personally super vise the preparation and serving of all food. The Halls have recently re turned from Arkansas, where Mr. Hall was engaged in the laundry business. Mr. Hall has also as sumed position as manager of the Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaning establishment. The Halls are temporarily making their residence at the home of T. M. Hendricks on North Main ttreet. TOBACCO GROW ERS ARE ADVISED TO CONTROL BLUE M OLD Blue mold has already appeared in counties around Raleigh, and in all likelihood will be moving westward in the near future. Shortage of plants due to blue mold in 1949 caused tobacco farm ers to have a lot of expense, long trips and other inconveniences in addition to loss of money at sale lime. Blue mold cannot be cured, but it can be prevented. Plants should be treated when they are about the size of a dime. Beginning then is reasonable assurance that the grower will be ahead of blue mold. They should be treated twice a week until sufficient plants free from blue mold are available for transplanting. Treatment applications that are washed off by rain should be re treated. If blue mold should ap pear in treated beds, don’t give up; continue applications. Treatments can be the form of dust or spray. Under most con ditions it would probably be more economical to . spray than to dust. For spraying use'76 per cent fermate at the rate of one pound to 25 gallons of water. (5 level tablespoonsful per gal.) or use 65 per cent dithane Z-78 or parzate at the rate of V* pound to 25 gallons water, which will be 2V4 level tablespoonsful per gal. Mixing: (a) Place the required amount of ' chemical in a large fruit jar or other tight container; (b) add a little water (not over 2/3 full) ; (c) close lid and' shake until the chemical is thoroughly wet; (d) stir.tKe wetted material (СмШми« m raft M) JA YC EESH EA R ’ PAUL ERWIN ON BEER AN D W INE Paul Erwin, Charlotte attorney and head of the Temperance Union of t'.ie Methodist confer- ente, advised Davie county to vote out the legal sale of wine and beer. Mr. Erwin was the speaker against the legal control of in toxicating beverages in the forum held by the Junior Chamber of Commerce last week. Leo Manley of Asheville, advocate of legal control, was unable to be present because of adverse weather con ditions in, his section. Mr. Erwin pointed out that he doubted the outlawing of wine and beer, or the continuance of legal sale, in either event would personally affect the life of any one present. However, the de cision of anyone on the question should concern itself with the welfare of most citizens. On the economic aspect of the question, Mr. Erwin stated that outside the few who sell the bev erages, all of the money went outside the county and nothing was left within. He pointed out that on most purchases, save per haps beverages and smoking to baccos, only the form changes and the wealth remains in the county. He stated that in his opinion beer was not a drink of modera tion, but often was the proving ground for stronger drink. Mr. Erwin stated that approxi mately 75 per cent of criminal cases involving violence, the de fendant was either at, coming from, or on his way to a beer joint. That these beer joints were breeding places for crime. He conceded the fact that some people could drink and would never be hurt by it or no ap parent harm exist. "However, if it is sold, legally or illegally, some are going to buy and some are going to be hurt,” said Mr. Erwin. “It is not somethahg th^ can be regulated.” Lawrence Hutchins, local attor ney and Jaycee, acted as mod erator for the program. Dr. E. A. Eckerd was in charge of the arrangements for the program, was announced that efforts CURTIS PRICE HERE & THERE SOUN St Miss Mary Neil Ward, former Mocksville girl, affiliated with the 'Vassar studios in Greensboro, has recently accepted a position to play the piano and solovox at the Casa Blanca night club near Greensboro. She also appears on a sponsored television program each week. KEVnrAL A revival meeting will begin at Liberty Baptist church Sun day morning, April 2, 11 o'clock. Rev. Ray Franklin of Danbury will be the evangelist. ASSISTANT Joe Latta of Durham, will ar rive Monday, March 27, to assist Claude W. Thompson in soil'con- servation. It would be made to get an advocate of legal control to appear before the club in the near future. This program of the Junior Chamber of Commerce follows their policy of striving for the truth by hearing all ridci ol mn iMue. DANCE A SUCCESS A square dance held at Ad vance last Saturday night, under the direction of Miss Amy Tal bert, raised $55 for the annual Easter Seal Drive, Curtis Price, chairman, announced this week. ABIV4MCK L O M S The Advance High school girls’ basketball team was defeated on Monday night by a strong team from King, 35 to 21, in the quar ter finals of the Journal and Sen tinel basketball tournament in Winston-Salem. The Advance girls were one of the eight teams to survive a field of around 100 girls’ teams that were entered on the opening day. __________I________ ■ Mental Health Programs Well Attended In Davie The series of mental health con ferences and demonstrations con ducted last week by Dr. R. M. Fink was a great success, accord ing to Curtis Price, superintend ent of county schools. Dr. Fink of the State Depart ment of Health conducted these conferences and demonstrations in the schools of the county. Mrs. Cain of the school health depart ment organized the conferences and assisted Dr. Fink. The conferences were on a vol untary basil and were held in the MockaviUe elementary school tacb aflenMMia. An average of 45 pueato n d teachen attended. First Vice President Curtis Price, Davie county school superintendent, was ele vated to the position of presi dent of the Mocksville Rotary club in the election held Tuesday. R. B. Sanford was elected first vice president. Dr. C. W. Young was elected second vice president. Dave Rankin was clccted secre tary and treasurer, succeeding T. J. Caudell, who retired after ren dering five years of sevice in this position. Paul Blackwelder was elected sergeant-at-arms. G. N. Ward and Jason Branch were elected to the board of di rectors. Cnrtls 'Frice Mr. Price and the new officers will take over their offices in June. Mr. Price has been active in civic and church affairs in the county since coming here in 1945. For 16 years he was principal ol the Ellenboro School of Ruther ford county. During those years he was a member of the Forest City Kiwanis club and president of the Rutherford County club. He is a charter member of the local Rotary club and has served the club in the capacities of vice president and program chairman. He has been the teacher of the Men's Bible class of the Meth odist church for over four years. At the present he is chairman of the Methodist board of stewards. He is county chairman for the American Red Cross, North Car olina Tuberculosis association, N. C. League for Crippled Children. Mr. Price is a member of the National A^ociation of School Administrators and National De partment of Rural Superintend ents. He served for three years as secretary and treasure of the N. C. Pincipals' association. Following the election meeting of the Rotay club, the Recrea tion club held an election for di' rectors for the coming year. Those elected were W. J. B. Sell, M. H. Murray, Dr. C. W. Young, E. C. Morris and R. B. Sanford, Jr. Civic Groups and Town May Oppose IncreiUMs The Central Telephone company on Monday, March 30 filed an \ applicatlc^ with the North Caro lina Utilities ¿ommission asking^ for increases in its exchange rates'; at Boonville, Dobson, W^st End, Biscoe, Ramseur, Yadkinville,, Mocksville, Star, Franklinville, Elkin, North Wilkesboro, Leaks- vilie, Mount Airy, Asheboro; and’ Draper and for certain other aii- nor changes in its general tariff, provisions and rates thaV..«tЦ•af-'' feet some few customers in all of the company's exchanges. W. S. Beddingfield, North Car olina manager for the company, said that the company had . de layed as long as possible taking this .step, but that increased rates were now imperative if the com pany was to earn a fair return on its investment and continue to im prove and expand its facilities and'service. Local lacreaaae For the Mocksville exchange the increase would be as follows: Residence, one party, from the present rate of $2.65 to $3.45; two party, from $2.15 to $2.85; rural from $2 to $2.25. Business, one party, from $4.15 to $5; two par*, ty, from $3.75 to $4.15; rural, from $2.50 to $3. The Mocksville Rotary club at the meeting Tuesday adopted a resolution empowering the pres ident, Dr. L. P. Martin, to ap point a committee to investigate tho matter. This committee will work together with a committee from the local Junior Chamber of Commerce organization, and the town governing body, and perhaps appear before the utili-' ties commission in protest against the increase. It was the consen sus of opinion among the major ity that the proposed rate in crease was out of line with the service the local town is receiv ing. iMpoaatMe Te iefn w Beddingfield said that it waa not possible for the comiMny to borrow the large amounts of mon ey-required for new construction and expansion unless the company could make a fair return on it» present investment which, in (Centlnead en rage M) HEAVY COURT DOCKET IS SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK Murder, Manslaughter Cases Are On Docket Probably over 200 cases will be on docket when Judge John C. Rudisill convenes the March term of Davie Superior court here Monday. 'The majority of these cases will be concerned with traffic violations in one form or another. Also docketed for this term of court will be a case of murder. Will H. Myers is charged with the stotgun slaying of Everette Melton at Myers’ home, near BiX' by, last fall. . , Manslaughter . Two cases of manslaughter: William H. Chamblee, prominent attorney of Hickory, growing out of the death of Miss №rah' Lee Gifford in an automobile acci dent near Vork last fall. Tbomaa Deese, colored, for a death grow» ing out of an automobile acci dent at Calahaln on Thanksgiving night, 1948. J. M. Broadway and Herman U. Berrier will be tried for as sault with a deadly weapon growing out of a fracas on De cember 17, 1949. Berrier was se riously injured when struck in the head with an axe, allegedly wielded by Broadway. Berrier, reportedly, hati an open knife. Crime Against Nature Bascom Pressly is scheduled to be tried on the charge of crime against nature. Pressly, of Mon roe and a sign painter, reported ly made improper advances to ward a minor boy after ii^ucing thé boy to accompany him to a wooded, area near town. Several other charges are reportedly filed against Pretily. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1950 Granted Amntsffy М М М oí а criminal band btllevaá ипкМ to Salvatei« Oiuliuio» 81- ellian outlaw. ItaMtta AgniM « и •ПК»! tht ralnor eoavictt niMMd fram prUoB. la Rmm. bf • Holy Тмг amanty dwraa. At tlM ш м tiiM. oliMr mamban Ы bar graup «rara aantancad to Jatt for Им Ud> aapini ol an Induatrtalial. It wat fulad th» girra rala wllh tba gai« I» aH«bt ooa. <1т«гяаМом1) Smith Is ncased With Davie Reports Raleigh—Willis Smith of Ra- leifh, candidate for the United States Senate, said today that he waa “more than pleased" with the encouraging report received at his headquarters from Davie county. **1 am delighted with the tine reporta which 1 have received from Davie,” said Mr. Smith, "and all indications are that 1 ant going to get a wonderful vote in that county.” Smith headquarters, w u for mally opened Wednesday morn ing at 11 o’clock, with a large crowd of supporters on hand to launch the campaign to send Mr. Smith to Washington. “Mr. Smith is going to Wash ington” has been adopted as the campaign slogan and has caught like wildfire. instead of saying "good morn- “ ingi” ^rkers in campaigiThead- quarters now greet each other with, “Mr. Smith Is Going to Washington.” Mr. Smith said today that he is planning to speak to the citizens of Oavie county within the next few weeks. He said a date is now being arranged. The campaign , manager in Davie will also be announced | ahortly, according to Col. Charles' P. Green, state manager and cam paign chairman. Btr. Smith, distinguished law yer, former president of the American Bar association — the only North Carolinian ever to at tain this honor—and former speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, has held many state and national honors. Colonel Green added to the statement made by Mr. Smith this morning that an intensive campaign in behalf of Mr. Smith would be made* in Davie county. ,ЧтМПППЛЛАПППМППП1ММУ1ПАППЛтАЛтППППЛЛЛПЛАМПППЛППЛПППпЛЛМАЛПЛАпА11МПАПЛППППЛАПАЛМАПАпПАЛПМ R EAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS S. B. Cook to C. M. Davis, 2 tracts, Jerusalem township. J. T. Alexander to W. F. Wag ner, 1-10 of acre. J. T. Alexander to Turrentine Baptist church, one-half acrc. H. F. Wagner to Turrentine Baptist church, 1&-100 acre. L. M. Dwiggins to Henry Clyde Ratledge, lot No. 1, L. M. Dwig gins subdivision. Mary H. Hodges to Sarah A. Hodges, 15% acres, Jerusalem. J. D. PurvU,to C. J. Angell, 6 lota Joppa division, Mocksville. ОммгаЦу tht oldtr «irattrs hevt mort tandar mmt i ^ t t u o C o SALVSBITRY, N. C. for one week only! 2 0 % O F F S A L E ! O M A L L ’T O W N W E A R " n y l o n s Рак R«9ul«r I.3S Townwoor 30 Donior Shoors $102 iO X OF 3 PAIRS . . . J.0 proportlonad siss. Obolee: Placid, Malta. Rogulor I.6S Towtiwoor IS Donior Nylom Pair $132 BOX OF 3 PAIRS... 3.96 ■uptemsly shear-------tm ^ o f anUaflattny.- wsar. in narid, BhMge, so sheer tbat tbsy an karrty asan . . . уН thw citats ш а п М two or mere paiia of time tdte sbasn for á m h and tvwiag Pair Regular 1.65 Townwear Comfort Top Nylom $1.32 BOX OF 3 PAIRS . . . 3.96 mere's true hosim comfort in the щкш stocklM with the a a ^ v e v d t cmtoectka that stretches. Pcriect for tbs tan lady with full lega, in a choice of two diadea. . • Malta snd PlacM. All New Shades “W hen~ i('i5a- W ear ■ TO W N W EA R " You Wear the Best WVVVVVnnñflAMMAAAAnAVbniWVWVVnMnAMnMnMMAMIAmAnñWVWWVVVVVWVMVWWVAMWVVWWWVVWWVVVW s p rÍB ig is a t h a n d And with it comts excifing new handbag silhoutttes . . . brilliant new colors . . . in popular saddle leathers and exquisite failles . . . we've a wonderful collection of handbags for your Spring ensemble, so amoiingly modestly priced, nobody'll ever guess how little you paid! J 9 9 _ 7 9 5 THE DRESS T H A T ^O E S EVERYWHERE AND DOES EVERYTHING. . . IN LOVELT CEUNESE "SANDSWEPT" VWtWVVWVWVVVWVAAAAAAWVWVUWVWVWVWVWVWVVUVVWMS FAILLE 'AmuUfc* Pouch bag in saddle leather. Black, navy, tan, red. green, wheat, natural. bag, aatin lined. Oold trim and outfitted. Xa«y. ЫаА aad •a«4ie laathtr aatdMl few . . . ia Deep saddle IsatlMr bag with flapclcslBg. navy, tan, «й и Г**^ dtuuMttc d t u L i H n u d douUt iuMÜdJUÚt Mfn. faille oiifttiai JuUti* ^ a f u t ( ш d А а л м » , ' A l n i ЛтХ л» . О Л М Л O N L Y $17.15 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 The western hemisphere has supplied 77 percent of the world’s oil production sincc 1859. The islands of Japan experi ence more than 25 small earth quake shocks a year. WHAT’S MORE AMIMCAN THAN BEINO INDEMNDENTt American business, like the Amctiaia people, flourishes when it's independ* ent. The Independent telephone in* dustry, to which we belong, is • pet* feet example of this fact. Today, the more than 6,000 Io> dependent telephone companies, locally operated, serve more than two-thirds of the area of the United Sutes. They havt exerted • progressive influ* eoce such as would hav* been impossible un* def a single privato orgovernmeatal operation. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY W l l T I J NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE I . N a ta n d . O dleu Nlirai« b the enly iMliiral nilntfe in the werM. S .N I«ra l* m iM tfM . TtM nilrogen li 100 per cent nitrate. а.Я м И а ш . Chilean Nilralo conlaliM Midtaa equivalent to aboal 35% $oMum oxUa (N a«>. Thii act! like pMath <К Л ) and helps 10 т Л е the photphale la the mU nwre avaibble. 4. toilM. Chilean Nllrale eon. lain* M ine lo help аим the needf of plaMi, aaiauls, and hmnan beingt. • . M lw r P la a t Г м « E l* . BMBtn. Chilean Nilrale con. laini •■ull qoamili« of other eftmenti lhal contribute lo ЙГОП1, heahhy plant irawlh, anch ai manganete, poiai. liam, таспеиат. boron, cal. е1ша, iron, lalpher, copper and sine. t . M n I CawM Haa. Chilean Nkrala conn in /ree-ffawine pellelt — eaty lo hanote and lo apply in any ditlribalor. T . t a lo k A a tia «; Chilean Nilrale is imnwdialely and eomplelely ai'aifaUe. a . A all<A cM . Chilean NUraM helps keep the toil tweel. •. ¥ la ia > Ta n la d . Chilean Nilrale has been proved by more than 100 yeart of re search aad practical farm experience. ■ • .• a a M y r r a f l t a b l a . B o a a a a ilc a l. Chilean Nitrate improves the qualitr of crops as well as the yield. Coniiileally excellent effect of heavy applications year after year upon crop and soil alike makes it an outitanA Indy profitable and economi. caf nitrate lor every need and purpose. *TITffr# 0 0 if 9ШШ K é im i i» M /' “Jusl being natchel makes Chilean soda different. Lot of farmers says it’s because the nitergeo it all nilraterand-that-’s-how plants likct it best. Lot of ’em figure the soda and all the other minerals in it help nuke good, tlrong stands, too.” ЭЬШОкашИ He points with pride to his new barn built with VETERAN BUILDING BLOCKS. He’s teaching his son how to get greater returns from money invested in sound farm building con* struction. He and his son are both pleased to know that THIS barn will require less upkeep and will still be giving good service when the boy grows up. "For ■•tttr Farm Buildings Tomorrow— USE VETERAN iLOCKS TODAY!" CENTER GRANGE SPONSORS CONTEST Wade Dyson Master of the Center Subordinate Grange, an nounced today the appointment of a Committee of five Judgss to select the local winner in the $10,- 300 Nation-wide essay contest sponsored by the National Grange and the American Plant Food Council oh the subject of “Soilj Fertility and the Nation's Future.” All young men and women through 20 years of age arc eli gible to compete tor awards in the contest which ends April 15. Local judges selected are as follows; C. W. Thompson, Soil Conservationist; F. E. Peebles, County Agent; Leo F. Williams, Assistant County Agent; Ralph Randall, Teacher of Agriculture; and Mrs. Wyona Johnson, REA Electrical Advisor. “All essays from this area must be ^sent to Mr. Dyson at Mocksville, Route 1, for process ing by April 15,” Mr. Dyson ex plained. “The local winners will be announced prior to sending the entries to the State Grangs May 10.” “Interest in the 1950 contest is mounting and' many young men and women are becoming concern ed with the subject soil fertility in relation to the Nation's future," Mr. Dyson said. Certificates of award and at-1 tractive pins will be presented local winners who will be eli-^ gible for the following prizes offered by the American Plant Food Council; | National—First Prize, $1,000; Second Prize, $500; Third Prize,' $400; Fourth Prize $300; Fifth Prize, $300, and Six Prize, $300. | VVWSAMAm m AMMIVWWWVVWWWVWVVVVVVVV' VWWñAAflAAnnnWWWWVWVtAAAÁñMWVVWVVWVWVVSflnflññWVWVb G u y c s p resents 3 em clusire slip s Combining exquisite styling and perfect fit with paramount quality and a small price . . . that's Guyes exclusive "Braunda" slip. O f multicrepe trimmed with frothy lace, they were designed for your bguilingly feminine Easter wardrobe. $ 2 9 9 " T I I III .J state—First Prize, $100; Sec ond, $50, and Third, $25. Entries must be limited to 830 words and essays will be judged o nthe basis of effectiveness, prac tical application of the subjcct matter and grammatical correct ness. . Local prizes are donated by the Mocksville Merchants for the first three places. ABOVB: nqublte uce. trim at top and bottoai . . cockuil front sUte . . . white or pink . . . Sites 33 to 40. ABOVB: In white or pink, lace trim ribbon Insert at top and bottom . . . liam n to 40. ABOVE; Suzy-Q lace bottom and top Ulmmed with perky blue bowa.perkyWhite, pUik. eixea 33-40. Q u ife i ^ B é í iif Л о и SALISBIJRT, N. с. MAnMmAAAAftnnñAflAñññññAflmAñmmñMñAWWWWVWVflAAftññññnnflAflflflftnflMWVWWWVVWWWWWVWWVWVWWWVWVyññJ Party Honors ^ Marlene Boger Mrs. James G. Boger enter tained Wednesday afternoon at her home on Salisbury street, honoring her daughter, Marlene, on her third birthday anniver sary. Nursery rhymes, fairy stories, and songs wee enjoyed during the afternoon. Refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served to: Gail Hendricks, Connie Dell Wagoner, Larry Wayne Harbin, Jackie Dull, Ronnie Dull, Gerry Dull, Joe Little, David Walker, Steve Walker, Elsie Purvis and Tony Lyerly. M f m » Today’s SUN-PROOF House Paint is better than ever be cause it’s FUME-PROOF! WiU not darken or diKolor from coal smoke or industrial gases. Self-cleaning, too. Removes sur face dirt.' Diesels for $5.00 Gallon CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY m - Mockmrtlto, N. C. Dixie! Diesel locomotives... like dollars... don't grow on trees. Those 603 powerful Diesel units the Southern Railway System now has in service and on order cost about $80 million! That’s a lot of money.. But it bought a lot of modern horsepower.. .to give a modern fast-growing Dixieland the best in transportation service. These “Diesels for Dixie’’ are'just one indication of our determination to keep pace with the increase ing transportation needs of the South. To do that takes- a lot of money. And' it takes FAITH. Faith-in the bright future of Dixie; Faith that some day soon our country will insist,, in tho public interest, that all forms-of commercial inter* city, transportation must stand independently on their own financial feet.. .withoutsuppcrt from the tax-- payer......aS'Only the railroads novv do; President SOUTHEKN . RAILWAY SYSItM • ••• ■- PAGE 4 THE M OCKSm LE (N. C.) ENTERFHISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville,. North Carolbia Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. FRH>AY» IMARCH 24,1950 Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, A C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 INCREASE OF TELEPHONE RATES? O n Monday of this week the Central Telephone Com pany filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities commission asking for increases In its exchange irates in a number of localities, including Mocksville. This Increase, if granted, would average arcimd 85 cents per phone per month. The company maintains this increase is imperaitive If the company is to earn a fair re turn on its investment and continue to improve and ex pand its faciUtie« and service. Earlier tMs month the Utilities Commision onîerèd thé Central Tetephone company to get busy and im p K ^ its facilities in Wilkes county. This action was the result of • puUk; hearing at Nortti WUkesbwo early in f^bnuuy. Tlie hearing was called on the petitton of the Wilkei C h m ^ her of Oonunerce, Inc. Hie complaints were against ttie sendee they were receiving aiMI IWlure of the company to eiqiand into rural areas. Aa the result of the hearing at North WllkeSboito, Com- ml8sk>ner Edward H. McBlahan, of the Utilities Commis- ak>n, wrote the following oplnkm: “The inadequate tele phone facilities now provided to the citizens of North Wilkes- ^ boro and Wilkes county . . . fail to render either efRctent or necessary service to those having heed of the same. Iliisj is a condition that the Utilities Commission will not allow to continue. Those communications in the rural ^tiôns .. . must be provided wthlihe modem means of communi- catk>n that the telephone provides; and this commission owes a duty to see that the same is provided. This com mission will not require the performance of services wholly beyond the ability of the company to provide, noi' will it force the company to expand its facilities and invest large Fire Protection Survey Underway The survey for the extension of fire protection to the suburban area is progressing nicely, Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson reported this weelc. Most all -of the resi dents in the defined suburban area appear anxious to become members of the association and receive fire protection. Mr. Tom linson announced .that the survey will be completed by April 1, The town of Mocksville recent ly extended the use of the fire fighting equipment and personnel to include the area one mile of the' town limits. This is contin gent , upon the' property owner paying a small yearly fee of $5. The fire department is restricted to answer calls only to the places (outside of town) that are mem bers of the association and have paid their yearly fee. Marvin R. Jones, Baltimore' Farmer Marvin R. Jones, 61, farmer of the Baltimore community, died unexpectedly at 7:30 p.m. Mon day at his home. The son of William and Eu genia Snyder Jones, he was a resident of the Mocks Churcli area until he moved to Baltimore. Surviving Mr. Jones are his wife, Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer Jones; a son, Paul Jones of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Orrell of Advance, R. 1, Mrs. Mildred Brown of Summerfield, and Louise Jones of the home; three brothers, E. M. Jones of Thomasville ,and Glenn and Joe Jones'of Advance, R. 1; four sis ters, Misses Claude, Grace, Ethel and Mattie Jones, all of Advance, R. 1, and one grandchild. rr PAYS TO AOVEKTISB turn--” The commission told the Central Telephone Company to immediately begin to Improve its facilities. To provide enough toll circuits to fumirti “prompt, eflRclent and rea sonable long distance service.” To make a survey and re port on expanding its service to all rural areas of Wilkes— irtiat this would cost, and what revenue it would return. On these improvements the commisskm also set a deadline, the latest of which is June 1. Another hearing for the Central Telephone Company in connection with its service at Elkin and Boonville was scheduled to be held by the cominisison at Elkin on March 6. The results of this hearing ate not known at this time. It is the consensus of opinton of those contacted that the service and the expansion program of this company in Davie do not warrant the proposed rate increase. One won ders as to whether or not the recent ruling of the Utilities Commission in ordering the company to improve its service is not a very definite determining factor in the request for a rate increase. If this is true then this community is cer tainly on the short end, that is unless the State Utilities Commission will step in and order these improvements here also. Perhaps the committee, representing the Rotary club, [ sums of capital, without seeing that the company is ade-' quately protected, and assured a reasonable profitable re-| the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Town Board, can secure some action for this community from the State Util ities commission. ,lt's later than you think . . . and it’s time to get busy with shovel .and hoe and other gardening supplies liko thoso .... GARDEN FERTILIZER, 100 lb hag....$2.20 c * rr- J CL I. • e W e have a complete line of GARDEN AGRICO for Lawns, Trees and Shruhs m 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 Ih. packages. Gardoi Rakes — Hoes — Spading Foriis — Garden Plows — Garden Tractors We ere p r^ of our complete Iwildm hordwoi« deportniMil.. everytiiing for bwildm... large or imall RUBEROID 215 lb. SHINGLES All colors..........................$6.50 Sq. RUBEROID No. 1 Sno-White ASBESTOS SIDING (best grade)...........$10.50 Sq. BRICK SIDING .......................$4.00 Roll All sizes and kinds of NAILS Galvanized and Aluminum ROOFING CONCRETE BLOCKS & CINDER BLOCKS CEMENT AND M ORTAR M IX omplete line of HINGES & DOOR LOCKS GROCERIES— W O R K CLOTHING SHOES — HARDW ARE JOHN DEERE AN D N EW H O LLA N D FARM IMPLEMENTS. (Large stock on hand) See our large selection of FISHING TACKLE A N D SPORTING GOODS— The Most Com- nlete stcck in town. . . . whrt you con do o good con of paim ... m Klrie dee* IO nwch to odd color, tvighlneu and iMouty to your Imiiml W e Have A Complete Line of MARIETTA — REPUBLIC A N D W A L L FIX PAINTS W e are closing out of KEM TONE— if you are using Kemtone paint, it would pay you to fig* ure with us. PAINT THINNER— TURPENTINE PAINT AN D VARNISH REM OVER Large Selection of PAINT BRUSHES We are agents for— ROYSTER-AGRICO-BAUGHS AND SCOCO FERTILIZER W e have a complete line and would welcome your order early. MARTIN BROS. At Th^ Depot EVERYBODY’S STORE”Phone 99 PREPARE NOW! FOR SPRING DRIVING We WiU Save You Money When the days start getting warmer, you’ll find that daily or evening rides are a quick way to relax and take it easy. But first let our skilled mechanics give your car a motor tuneup that will save gas, save future costlier repairs and give you greater motoring pleasure. Keep car performance up, expenses down, by driving in today. GIVE YOUR CAR A PROTECTIVE FINISH Remove those winter dents, scratches, etc., NOW! . . . Before rust starts to eat away at your car’s body. An inexpensive body and paint job will have your car’s f^ish looking like a new fac tory finish and the value of your car will increase immediately. Only the finest paints and materials are used in our custom paint job. TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST SERVICE WE H AVE • Finest of Equipment ' • Expertly Trained Mechanics • Modern Building with Accessible Entrance and Exit • Friendly and Courteous Personnel • Free Parking Space • Free Pick-up and Delivery Service • Permanent Service Record Kept on Your Car • Complete Paint and Body ShopI • Easy Terms On Major Jobs AND MANY OTHER CONVENIENCES FOR YOU! Pennington Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C.Phone 156 Wilkesboro St. ;®i®i®i®i®i®i@i®i®i®i®i®i@i(°ì®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®^l©l®T®’^ i M Bost truck servie* in town ot- DAVIE M OTOBS, Inc. \ZAtÊtZSÊteÀ w«lcom« Sprino, toot i *^inter driving takes a lot out of trucks. W e know how to put back what winter took out. A ipring check-up; 'in our shop will restore your truck's pre-winter efficiency, give it di* old pep and ginger, help it carry its load swiftly, safely and on time. Drop in, or call up for a convenient time to give your truck its anmial ^pring tonic! D a v ie M o t o i ^ In c . Phone 169 Mocksville, N. C. i.a _ T T INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Skates to Fraedom Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hoots, Jr., and son, Keith, moved this week from the Sanford apartment to Hickory. - Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Carroll Johnstone and Miss Sally Kerner, students at Salem collei!e, Winston-Sakin, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker of Wash ington, D. C., arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt houser and Mrs. Paul Blackwel der spent Wednesday in Char lotte, guests of Miss Sally B. Hunter, who is a patient at the Memorial hospital. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and ion, Harry, Jr., attended the funeral of Mr. Osborne's aunt, Mrs. Mike Caffey, in Greensboro Friday. P. R. Kimbrough o( Atlanta, Ca., was Sunday guest of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp- :son spent Sunday afternoon In .'Salisbury, guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Miss Inei Naylor spent Sunday in Durham, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Foster spent Monday in Statesville. Mrs. Pierce Foster, Mrs. Jake Meroney, Miss Letty Jean Foster and Gene Smith attended the Sig mund Romberg concert In Char lotte last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.’ R. M. Holthouser ^pent Sunday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser attended the initiation of O.E.S. in Salisbury, Tuesday night. Mrs. Clay Tutterow returned Monday from Alexandria, Va., and Washington, D. C., where she was guest of Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. David Tut- ierow. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory was week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters, and Mr. Waters. Jack Ward, Phil Stonestreet and Ralph Bowden, students at I the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom ery of Reidsville spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call and Miss Martha Call spent las't week end in Selma, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Cald well and son, of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shoaf of Tyro were guests Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp son. Mrs. Walter Martin is ill at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. H. Shutt and Mrs. E. L. Short attended the Collegiate Chorale concert In High Point on Monday evening. Miss Mary Neill Ward of Greensboro,' spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mrs. John A. Vates landed In Yokohama on March 12, to join her husband, Capt. John A. Yates, at Kyushu, Japan. Captain Yates is the son of Mrs. Ida H. Chris tian of Mocksville. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby arrived Sunday to visit her sis ter, Miss Flossie Martin, until Wednesday. Princess Theatre FRIDAY^Ieliard Conte and Barkan Lawnace in »THBIVI8 HIGHW AY’' with Lm j. Cobk * Jaek Oakle. ANMlNewa. SATURDAY — Allan Lane ft BMy Walter In «THE SHER- irr OF W IC H R A ”. AMe4 Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY-Ran- » n & T i N G o r n i s PLifimS*wMk Vietar Jary. In CinMotor AMad Ncwa. WEDNESDAY — George Raft ft Nina rock in “JOHNNY AliLEORO**. Added Serial ft Canwdy. T H U M . ft FBI,—Marck S«-S1 Jaknftyne ft Gail RwaeU in -CATrAlN c n N A » wilk Lm Ckaney ft H ttttj Lynn. Added News. Miss Inez Naylor Honored Tuesday Mrs. Clifford Reavis, Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Jr., and Miss Margaret Roberts were hostesses Tuesday evening, at the home of the for mer, to a china shower honoring Miss Inez Naylor, bride-elect of .^pril. The home was abloom with airy arrangements of spring flowers. A corsage of white carnations was presented the honoree upor. arrival. In bridal contests, Miss Faith Deadmon and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow were awarded prizes. An exquisite basket of china was presented Miss Naylor. An ice course of green and white with accessories was served to: Misses Inez Naylor, Edith Hoots, Annie Pearl Tatum, Faith Deadmon, Jane McGuire, Czsis Allison, Carolyn Craven, Florenc3 Mackie, and Mesdames Leo Cozart, Raymond Hill, Roy Feezor, Paul Foster, Clay Tutte row, Wallace Wright, Floyd Nay lor, Dock Tutterow, Ethel Rob- arts, Jeff Tutterow and Faye Naylor. Much of the ccntral area of Aus tralia is unproductive, because ot lack of water. BARQAiMS NYLON SLIPS— 8 gore, lace trimmed....$5.98 NYLON SHIRTS—in pastel colors......$6.98 EASTER DRESSES—silk and cotton ................................$6.98 up New shipment of EASTER BONNETS in natural, black, navy green and red ............................... $2.98 to $6.98 Last Shipment of SPRING TOPPERS $9.98 to $24.98 B la c k w e ld e r •S m o o t READY-TO-WEAR Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. AMflMAAMAMAWWIAMWVVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVM w e n rt champioa flgurt skattr AJa Vnaaova, who canounead bar CMchoalovakian homtlaad, arrivat at a London airport from Stodi* kotm, Swadan, whwa tt» bad baan undar tha proMetlon ef tha Swadisk foUca. Bar custody waa damandad kf thaCtaeh lagatkm In SloddHrtm. bnt authoritlaa ratuMd la iurrandar her. Sbt may coma to tht Unltad'.atas. (IniamalloMl Radiophele) Shower Honors April Bride-Elect Miss Inez Naylor was honored at an informal kitchen shower on Saturday evening by Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Roy Feezor at the McGuire home on Salisbury street. The home was gay with massed spring blossoms in color combinations of yellow and white. A lovely shower of useful kitch en gifts in red and white was pre sented Miss Naylor on a large red and white tray. Refteshments of fancy sand wiches, lady fingers, pickles, nuts and Russian tea was served to: Missea Naylor, Daisy Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, Margaret Rob erts, Mary McGuire; and Mes dames Floyd Naylor, Leo Cozart, Lester Keller, Clifford Reavis, J. P. Davis, Franil Clement, Homer Latham and Mrs. Hattie McGuire. N. C. Beta Clubs Meet In Raleigh The following students from the Mocksville High school who attended the North Carolina Beta clubs meeting held in Raleigh on March 17-19, were; Misses Letty Jean Foster, Betty Etchison, Jack LeGrand, John Roberts and John nie Durham. These students were chape roned by their English teacher, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. P.-T.A. Meeting Held Monday The Parent-Teacher association of the Mocksville schools met on Monday evening in the grammar school auditorium. A musical program was given by the grammar grade children. The program included mixed choruses, toy band numbers, psalms and prayer. The seventh and eighth grade students rendered a lovely can tata, “Childhood of Hiawatha," the poem written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. This can tata was directed by Miss Gen- evra Beaver and accompanied by Miss Letty Jean Foster. The executive committee elect ed C. L. Farthing chairman of ’the nominating committee of of ficers for the coming year and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough and Mrs. W. F. Robinson assistants. Reports were given by the sec retary, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Death Claims F. W . Koontz Foley Wilson Koontz, 59-year- old farmer of Mocksville, R. 1, died suddenly Saturday morning in a Statesville hospital. Mr. Koontz suffered a heart at tacks earlier Saturday morning at his home and was rushed to the hospital, where he died at 9:30 a.m. A native of Davie county, he was the son of the late Wilson and Thursa Gentry Koontz. Funeral services were held at Salem Methodist church in Davie county Sunday at 3 p.m., con- , ducted by the Rev. J. B. Fitzger- Study Course Held At Baptist Church A B.T.U. study course began at the Mocksville Baptist church on Monday, March 20, and will continue through Friday. This course is conducted by Mrs. D. H. Hill each evening at 7:30. Assisting Mrs. Hill are the fol lowing worker« Adult group, Mrs. Norman Rummage and Mrs. Claud Horn; young people. Miss Opal Frye; Intermediate, Mrs. Leo Cozart; co-worker, Mrs. J. C. Jones; junior study book, “Our Bible," Mrs. Wilson Brown and Miss Louise Stroud; “Story Hour Manual,” Mesdames Gilmer Brewer, Gilmer Hartley, Avalon Fry and Mrs. J. P. Davis. aid. Burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Carpenter of Rowan county; two sons, Foley Koontz and Roy Koontz, both of Mocksville, R. 1; three daughters, Mrs. Ed Dwiggins and Mrs. Ar thur Freeman of Mocksville, R. 4, and Mrs. Darr Miller of Wood- leaf; three bl'others, Sam Koontz, Doris Koontz and Everette Koontz, all of Mocksville, R. 1; one sister, Mrs. Jane Click of Salisbury; and seven grandchil dren. Miss Howell Engaged Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howell of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Coleen Elizabeth, to Floyd Vestal Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull of Cana. The wedding is planned for June. R PAYS TO ADVRBTISB W E H A V E THE M OST VARIED A N D COM PLETE LINE OF EASTER SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES IN OUR HISTORY A N D W E W ILL BE PLEASED TO FILL THE CLOTHING NEEDS OF EVERY M EM BER OF YOUR FAM ILY. C. C. Sanford Sons Go. Phone 7 Mdckivllie, N. C. * ^ '* W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W t f t f W W W W W W W W W ^ W W W W W W W FREE CASH PRIZES AT FREE SAT. APRIL STAimNG A T 10:30il BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Holland Williams of Route 1, Mocksville, a son, Kennith Ray, on March 15, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Se- chrest, Route 4, a son, Varry Lynn, on March 20, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. 10:30 A.M. W E W ILL SELL E. P. FOSTER’S BUSINESS PROPERTY LOCATED ON A N D OFF» OF SALISBURY STREET IN THE HEART O F M OCKSVILLE, N. C. One tot approxinuite- ly 150 feet by 200 feet with mill building. One lot approxiinately 175 feet by 200 feet with cotton gin building and 155 feet sub-divided into 6 lots— each 25 feet front and 100 feet deep. This property is suitable for most any land of business and this is some of the best prop erty available in Mocksville. TERMS: 1-3 Cash, balance 1 and 2 years.— 5 % interest. 2:30 P.M. W E W ILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION A T THE HIGHEST DOLLA R 40 LOTS A N D THREE ACREAGE TRACTS LOC A TED 3 M ILES EAST OF M OCKSVILLE ON H IG H W A Y NO. 64. This is very fine property and is is known as the Caudell property. TERMS: 1-3 Cash, Balance is 6 and 12-months. FOR INFORMATION SEE OR CALL E. C. MORRIS, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (Selling Agent) Clark and Mendenhall Auction Company 118 W . Washington St. 214 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 4953 Phone 8902 High Point, N. C. Winston-Salem» N. C. PAGES THE M OCKSm LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DULIN Mr. anTTSrsTivan^ver^^uni day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. J. F. Foster, wlio has been sick for several weelcs, is still con fined to his room. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Tur- rentine and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. J. F. Hendricks to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son, of Fork, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Misses Colleen and Gladys Fos ter and Claude McNeill visited awhile Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis jof Cooleemee, Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix and Gertrude Hendrix of Cor- natzer visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday afterrtoon. and E. C. Hendrix, who have been confined to their rooms, are able Miss Sheets To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets of Mocksville, R. 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Jean, to James Lester Blackwelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blackwelder, of Mocksville, Route 2. Easter Island in the Pacific is ;1000 miles distant from any other land. Mrs. David Trivett and son of Smith Grove spent a while Sun- 'day afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Laird. ENROLL NOW WITH RESERVE NOSPITAL P U N ACCIDINTS — SICKNESS CHILDIIIITH INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY OROUP PLAN PAYS IN FULL RIGAHDLISS OP ANY OTHIR INSURANCI YOU HAVI LlilRAL CASH ilNIPITS POR POLIO PROTICTION $5000 Honital Room, Operating Room. Aneathetia, X-Ray. Itediclnet. LalMratorr Expenie, and Ambulance. Pays Surgeon'« Fees for Operations Due to . Accidents or Sickness. Costs Only a Few Cents Per Dsy tor Whole Family. Choose Уош Own Doctor. DONT WAIT TOO LATH MAIL THIS COUPON FRIDAY, МйМИ 24,1959 Don’t Lose Your Social Security Benefits Haste makes waste! Yes, if you’re hasty in making your own decision that you’re not entitled to Social Security benefits you may be wasting money. If in doubt, call at or write your nfcar- est Social Security Administra tion office. Remember, benefits are paid at age 65 and to the sur vivors of deceased wage earners. Payments, whether retirement or survivors, monthly, or lump sum are not made automatically. A claim for benefits must be filed before payment can be made. It is important to file a claim promptly; otherwise, benefits may be lost. A worker should get In touch with the nearest So cial Security Administration field office as soon as he reaches age 65. Benefits are payable retroact ively only for three months' prior to the date of filing. Claims for monthly survivors benefits shoiild be filed immediately after the in sured’ Iverson’s death. Monthly payments to survivors are. also retroactive for only three months prior to the month of filing. Thus, if a claim is not filed until the fourth month after the month of the insured person’s death or attainment of age 65, one month’s payment is lost. The Winston-Salem Office of the Social Security Administra tion is located at 437 Nissen Build ing. Office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Fri day. A representative is in Mocks- ville again- on April 26 at the 30 p.m., and in' Cooleemee on the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:- same date « •M W _____Mn. Ethel ihfOM ■ « * « woritow; ■U day loas. I mwlt.' tke 30-D«' Mildant Test and chaoscd' n>> C a m e li. T h e y a s m : with my throat — tbif' uite to lo o d l" ■um» MMMaint«;O t o r a « A a i b r o t : "ThraM'Irritailoa'nc*' laialydlNM't sO'iB'OV''iobk. Ii Caaw hi. Thay’te- rIsM: for m y ihtoat>—«o o i: aod'foiM. A ndTiM ill- Ha*eih«4iirorlV n»M tM iat ОИ.- io> p v f it . W 1 i» a > It 1. haw te> Qartiit- nrdSM - YES, CAMELS ARB:aO lllZiOlKM<it<i0Mof mm and womm who. êmoàtd Cam*U’-aml' Oi»HK CèmM~for-M'âHm noltd throat 1роЫЫШ$.таШшч11мЫгожаШятЧчш/п0»П1ё1 Motanegiijj^a»cifliiB|tfnflation due to smebng •DNPITI AM NOT MOUCIO POR CNILDRIN OR ILDIRLY d im n d in ts AM LIMIT lOAY TO to YRl RESERVE LIFE INSIIRANCB CO. Code No...... 2lf First NaUonal B u k Bl«r WinstMi-Salem, N. C. rtKweS-lMl Please send me information about your Hospital Plan. No obligations. N A M E ..............!..............................AGE.............. STREET ...................................... OCC... c i t y -.t;:.:.“ -:;:.— --.-rSTATE: • • • ONE WEEK ONLY! IMAGINE.... HIltlE IILLIVIII lEI MEIANEIIIIISPIIK MAITIESS ИЕШЕ NAÎCIIK MX ШН IEIAHIEIEANIAII(iibbpirii«M NEVII lEFME Ml OFFEI LINE TNIS IY TIE MEMNE CMMNY... CIUTM SIF... You will alto want to M « Iht n «w m odtU of Ih* («mous K IN G SD O W N Innoripring AAattrui. Thor* ii absolutely no finor iM ttra » on tho maHiotat any pricti lEin HAT Til ill... - iH iiim i,(Of OUUM HASTIQ' ^ llllis rillfi lAIIIiSS (W IT H M lU D iO O l) ^ ilUCIIIti^l'lI s riilt .(W ITH M UM KH ^ C M S ) ' llU lllt'jilll tics "(D^nunOWV-IXrtAWOOl ^ ALL THIS CORPLETE FDR ONLY H ».SO ... YOU’LL lAV IT’S THE BISfiEST BUY IN SLEEPING COMFORT YOU'VE EVER SEENl Daniel Furniture 6* Electric Co. ; At The Overhead Bridge ' • • -----^--- MocksvUle TKÏDAY, MARCH 24,1950 THÉ MOCKSVHiLE (N. С.) ENTERPKISE FORK The W. M. U. of the Baptist church met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Wilburn Bailey. The Auxiliary meeting of As- 'cension Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Tuesday afternoon. The program was giv en by Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden were guests of relatives in Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Hairston was the . guest of friends' in Highland sev- ■ eral days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf ot Lexington were guests of rela tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Howard of Reedy Creek spent Thursday af ternoon with Miss Annie Carter. Carl Johnson of Thomasville spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Donald Thompson of Salis bury spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Cleve Allen, who suffered a heart attack several days ago, is very much improved. Helen Potts and several girls from the Beta club and their teacher, of Advance high school, . spent the week end in Raleigh at tending the Bta club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Allen, res idents ot Yadkin college, have moved to Fork, where he recent ly purchased a farm. DAVIE DUVE-IN^ THEATER Friday * SatuiAiy ЯЬгсЬ t4 * » *‘TH B LO N G S H O T ’ with Ifaraha Hunt “G U N KlINNER” With Jimmy Wakely One Cartoon Sunday, March 2« “STREETS O F LAREDO” with William Holden and Mona Freeman. 1 Cartoon Monday ft Tuesday March 27 ft 28 “I’LL BE SEEING Y OU ” with Joseph Gotten and Ginger Rogers. 1 -Cartoon. Wednesday ft Thursday March 29 ft 30 “TH E BISHOP’S W IFE” with Loretta Young and Cary Grant. 1 Cartoon. Show starts at Dusk Collette Funeral Is Held Sunday Miss Minnie Collette, 75, of Win ston-Salem, died at 2:45 p.m. Fri day in a local hospital. She had been in declining health for nine months and seriously ill tor ten day». Daughter of J. W. and Eliza beth Ijames Collette, she is sur vived by one brother, J. D. Col lette of Cana, R. 1; three sisters, Mrs. John Harpe and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, both of Mocksville, R. 2, and Mrs. Frank G. Davis of Wash ington, D. C.; a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Baptist church, with the Rev. Wade Hut chens and the Rev. James H. Groce conducting the service. Pallbearers were: Earle Harpe, Marcellas Harpe, Cecil Leagans, Everette Latham, Rodwell La tham and Joe Collette. Veterans Receive Awards lu Record Book Contest F. E. JPeebles, county agent, D. C. Rankin, farm implement deal er, and R. T. Hester, tobacco grad er with U. S. Department of Ag riculture, spoke to the veterans enrolled in the farmer training pogram at Mocksville high school Thursday night, March 16. Mr. Peebles outlined to the group the long time agriculture program adopted by agriculture workers of Davie county.' Mr. Rankin spoke briefly on progress the veteran program has made toward developing better farmers and citizens of Davie county. Mr. Rankin also presented the prizes for the ten best record books ot the year. The winners were as follows: 1st prize, >20, John H. White; 2nd, $15. Ottis E. Poplin; 3rd, $15, Ray F. Sparks; 4th, $10. B. A. Cope; 5th. $10, D. W. Koontz; 6th, $10, D. A. Harris; 7th, $5, James W. Bamhardt;.8th,. $5, E. C. Swiccgood; 9th, $5, Wilbur Mc Mahon; 10th, $3. Frank H. Short. Following the presentation of the prizes, Mr. Hester discussed at length proper grading and bet ter methods of marketing of to bacco. He concluded his talk by saying the time was at hand when the producer had to cater to the purchasing power and must pro duce and market tlie type of prod uct the buyer demanded. 0 . O. Waller, 67, Woodleaf Resident O. O. Waller. 67, of Woodleaf, died at 8 a.m. Monday at a Salis bury hospital, where he had been a patient for three days. He was the son of Tom and Mary Ellis Waller. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Emma Beaton Waller; six daugh ters, Mrs. Kelly Waller, Mrs. John Leach, Mrs. Howard H. Nichols, all of Mocksville, Route 4, Mrs. Olin Carnell of Woodleaf, Route 1, Mrs. Ray Crotts of Newport, and Miss Annie Waller of the home; three sons, Clarence, Tom and Walter Waller of Woodleaf, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Zimmerman of Advane, Route 1, Mrs. Clyde Burton and Mrs. R. B. Burton of Winston-Salem; one brother, Charlie Waller ot Win ston-Salem; 21 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Woodleaf Mehodist church at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. J. C. Swaim was in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Gray Curtis Seamen Gray Curtis Seamon, one-day- old son of James F.'and Mary L. Taylor Seamon, of Woodleaf, died Sunday. Surviving are the parents, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seamon of Woodleaf. Funeal services were held Mon day morning at the Needmore Church of Christ at Needmore. The Rev. Milton Parker was in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. PAGET Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Eaton Club Hostesses The Cana Home Demonstration club met last week in the Com munity building with Mrs. Jim Eaton and Mrs. Willard Latham associate hostesses. Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave the devotionals, taken from the 27th Psalm. Book reviews were given by Mesdames J. B. Cain, Guy Col lett, Cecil Leagans and Mrs. Ev erette Etchison. Heart sisters were drawn by the members and a goal of seven new members set tor 1950. Refreshments were served to 15 members and three visitors, Mesdames Harrell Boger, Alvin Dyson and Mrs. Don Benton. rr PATS TO ADVCBT18B PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE • 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. March 25tli, 27th,28tii and 29th, 19S0 Large collection Victorian and Early American Furniture. Hundreds of pieces ot gloM- ^are, china, milk glass, etc. “Gone with the wind" lamps Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale March 29 A. W .& I^ R . Keller SMALL LOTS TO CLOSE OUT t only PLATFORM ROCKERS........... waa SSM - «nj« 3 Mdy RBOVLAR ROCKERS ..............wu.<.1 only RBGVLAR ROCKER .................. was S.M 1 only JENNT LIND BED .................... wM lIM-tlS.I* t oidy JENNY LIND B E D S .....................was 1 Miy POVR POSTER RED....................waa 17J»-9U.M 1 only SIMMONS WHITE KNIGHT MATTRRSS ■aa n lit 111 m S only PIEDMONT INNER8PRINO M A T n B SSIS waa 1 only PIEDMONT BOX SPRINO...........w w H.$> » .$ > 1 oair PB DM O N T PBLT MATIRBSS .....waa M .W |ll.8> I airiy PIEDMONT PELT MATTRRSS........w w J$ 3 may POLDAW AT COTB wMk MATTRESS waa ALL I X U SBRVICR BOND R V 08..................LESS ttiti IF INTRRESTED COMB IN AND SEE THBSB VP TO DATE BARGAINS MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. That feeling of B E L O N G I N G Яма to>MV in't i«? That iiétta« e|a ■ »a ■ Л•oowpiso^oi 0VU19 ^ ю т р м м в pati of pour eoamuaitp. A bwlnew-Ukeamasr-ieMged br ilfwar^dboatetlóèM. TobaaooapétJ li of oouia% Ь* lim>abldla«. Il ямМ |Ш a ooaMMBtlp aoad. limali otaala fob* .. .рву1мав...амв111ееЫ1дИ*»«*е.,, kaop ^ мИ latpaei • A case 1ж poâel leHw Iwalneea Ы аЫ1- togbaat aioll-ragulalad,lagal^ stoÉM. Вмапаа it ттвЛш all thaw «viiiaàwat*il hai ooBi* to bthag. Aad haviaamaritodTOutaaiipocI aad iwpoe|,thlebntia*MieooBttauaUTWofk> ing to latola ycm coaftdaooa. How? By oooparatlaa with Stato aad looal •afoieomaut agaaelaa aad advocattag аМв! ooaliol oi all eetabUAmeatewlie» boar ia diapoBMd. By eaaiag to II that, IB eveiy p9Mlblii war* baar coatlaua* oa ito o«m Boiito... aa a laapaetod pail Ы ttia buriaato— d aoeiel Ufa of year oemualljr. North СатеЯва DMalom mrnip ПАШ wiwm fovNMnoNk wa IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Here’s the car that gives you highest quality at lowest cost The average man’s hearV beats 72 time a minute. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. OPEN 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS SERVING THE BEST IN FOODS — W E SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE— and will endeavor at all times to please you H. R. JOHNSON Owner W ARREN S. H A LL Manager *‘W H E N BETTER FOOD IS SERVED — W E ’LL SERVE IT!” No Wine — No Beer — Just Good Food '^Пми||м 0« lui* 4.D0W A m e r ic a n s B e s t S e lle r . .T A m e r ic a n s B e s t B u y !CHEVROLET AU these exchuive features make Chevrolet FIRST... andFinest... at Lowest Cost! NiW STYLI-STAR lODIIS BY PISHIR • NIW TWO-TONI PiSHIR IHTIRIORS • CINTiR-POINT STIIRINO • CURVIP WMDSHIIID wHk PANORAMIC VISIBIUTY • lONOIST. HIAVIIST LOW<.PRICID CAR • CIRTI- SAPI HYDRAULIC RRAKIS • iXTRA-ICONOMICAl TO OW N-OPIRATI- IMAINTAIN K I W AUTONIAne IRANaMISMON* Here, for the flrst time in low-cost motoring, is a truly automatic drive. Chevrolet’s exclusive Powcrglide Automatic Transmission, teamed with a new 105-h.p. Valve- in-Head Engine, that is the most powerful in its iicid, brings you an eptirely new kind of smooih-flowing movement at all speeds, without clutch pedal, “clutch push ing" or gcarshitting. All this with traditional Chevrolet economy in over-all driving! *Combination of PowergUJe Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Think of all the things you want u yoiir new motor car . . . and of how completely the new Chevrolet fulfills these desires at lowest cost . . . and we believe you will agree it’s your No. 1 buy! All coaipairisons will convince you that it offers the finest motor car qu^ties at lowest prices . . . from the smooth- flowing beauty of its Body by Fisher to the smooth-floating comfort of its Knee-Action Ride . . . and from the thrilling performance ot its thrifty Valve-in-Head Engine to the extra- orduiary ease of control that comes with your choice of the finest in automatic or standard drives. Yes, here’s the car that gives you your best dollar's worth in quality . . . feature after feature and advantage after advantage of higher-priced cars at the lowest prices and with surprisingly low cost of operation and upkeep . . . so come in and place your order—((M/ay PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COHPANY PHONE IM MOCK&VILLI P A G E S w c K s r a i z (я г .е > í w í h p r i s e ш ж т Г г Ш т м 2 ^ 1 Ш FOUR CORNERS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore were 1/lr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and children of Yad> kinville, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and children, Miss Janette Shore ot Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow of MMksville. Mrs. J. E. Davis is ill again at her home. Sunday visitors of W. L. Dixon were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mill Janie Collette, Miss Jamie Jones of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Sa lem and Dewey Hatley of Albe marle. Mrs. J. D. Shelton has been ill at her home with influenza.. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and 80^ Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W Baity Saturday night. Kirs. R. V. Dixon is confined to her home with an attack of in fluenza. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith. Jesse Driver cut his leg badly Saturday while cutting wood. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and chil dren, PaUy and Jimmie, spent a^eral days last week with her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge. 'Mrs. R. L. Lowery Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tommy Mur ray, in Charlotte, a few days this week. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Che- fhire and daughter, Nancy, and aj* held each Friday. This band FARM INGTON F.F.A. R. T. Hester, who is <fith the tobacco branch of the United States Department of Agriculture, spoke to the members of the Farmington F.F.A. chapter on the morning of March 16, 1990. He lectured on the standard grades of tabacco. He told the boys how they could get more money for their tobacco by grading it before they sell it at the market. In the afternoon Mr. Hester met with the veterans’ class and spoke to them in regard to the better grading of tobacco before mar keting. Swmer Projects Thé members of the Farming ton F.F.A. chapter have signed up for their summer projects for 1950. These projécts are a re quired part of their F.F.A. work. The summary of the projects are as follows: Tobacco, 13.3 acre.i; swine. 8 head; dairy, 7 head; corn, 9.3 acres; poultry, 300 hens; beef, 2 head; cotton, 1.9 acres. We are hoping that the yields Irom these projects will be the largest ever received anywhere in the state. Orgmatae Siring Buid On Friday, March 17, the boys of the Farmington F. F. A. club met and organized à club string band. The members of ^he band aiid their instruments are as follows; J. C. Caudle, leader, violin; Clar ence Eaton, guitar; Ray Hendrix, harmonica; Richard Carter, gui tar. This band will furnish music for all our club meetings which H m e Clubs Ашмиюсе Пиаг Schedules Mafdi 27*31 Mocksville club wfll aaet In the Rotary hut oa Mocksville, on Sundajr, Mafdi Ml at 3 p.m. will preach at the Prea- byterian church for the WXC. society. A pew ralljf wlU be IwM in . this connection, with the cee^ going for the bulhUac iMiL Rev. R. A. MasMjr has from .Washingtoi^ D. C., kImm he attended the rural chatrdunaB’s seminar. L,ast week he the aid>u<a workers’ coafereBce at Charlotte, where he aenri chairman of the Christian cation and Findiaci 7t, at 7:34 pmt ВовШяещ. Mes- danca Oocdon ТотШиоп, w;. W. WIIUmis, M D. Byedy-and. Fran cis Flieliles. Leadec'» program, MfK Geztnufe Sheek. Цатсж Ccoas Roads club will meet wWt Mo. V. V; Gobble on Tuesday, Match 28, at 2:30 p.m. ptna-Facmingtna dub wllL meet with Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Oscar Allen,, joint hostess, on Wednesday, Match 29, at 2:30 p.m. Leadec's program. Commu nity Secvice, Mrs. Frank. Bahn- soa. Demonstrations on. “Know Your Shrubs’’ will be given by Miss Mackie at each meeting. A Family Life ’Eraining meet ing tor leaders will be held in the home agent’s oftiee- ihi bury oro Thursday, MfercKi 30). afc 2 p.m. Family life leadleis iai tte county are: Mrs. Herbert Bkraey; Dulins club; Mrs. Will Myen..Bai^ ley’s Chapel; Mrs. Ernest Latfe^ Kappa; Mrs. W. M. Potts, Clarks- ville; Mrs. George Shutt,. Ad- vance-Elbaville; Mrs. J. L. JameS|. Cooleemee; Mrs. Joh№ Andessoai and Mrs.. Paul Harpe^ Centec; Mrs. M. D. Pope, Cana; Mrs.. HC L. Gobble, Fork; Mrs. E.. Dt Ijames Cross Roads; Mrs.. Harnu» McMahan and Mrs. Grady Sraith,^ Pinqt'Farmington; Mrs. WiUacd Foster, Jerusalem; Mrs. George Rowland,- Mocksville. There more than 1.7 t^illioa feet of saw timber in the U. S. H in q r iU iR C m v J I r a l Sheep Are AndUUe The North Giiroffi» 9la«r Disv pirtment of Agriculttn* has re- ceofltr made' avairabl'e' S,7W head oft EBanpshiire cross-brad yearling ewer, to sell to> interestfedi ateoML rowers Any icS^ec in«eres«Hli iir puc chadhg' some oi ttlese' ewas can do) so> ttr making; a dbposiit of |8’ per- headl fbr.' tHv mimtter nevled; ThtiF ammiat will be' deducted from-, the- fiaall statement wttern the- ewes: aee- dielivered: in. July. Tftese- mum haw been^ pu«p- chased' in Mimtan» and the- estii- mated cost will be- betwwn fBS and $29 per head; Deposit checks sltauW be made payable te the North'. Carolina Oeputment oC AgtdoulhBe aaA Cucwarded to the- Division', of Markets» Raleigh. We knmr that- several: peopi» are inttorestMK in. scaU flocka o( sheep andtKikseemsto bea good opportunity; ttD Isegtm The: coualr agent’s office wiU be glad to hdp interest^ peoRl'K is thiii matter. a m i a m LOST—Biir- at: meofs- readine glasses-- in- leather caae; between local high school and’ MJrs; A. M. KimbrougH’k nhdbr- return to H. A. Okbome- and' receive re» ward. Phone-33-j: P! O! BbKSIZ Itn Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocks ville were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton in Mocks ville were Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family and Mrs. E. .J Shelton. Mrs. G. W. Tutterow, Sr., and Mrs. C. C. Tutterow visited Mrs. Vaahti Baity Sunday- - ------ is planning to take part in the annual fiddlers' convention at Union Grove and also the state F.F.A. string band concert. COLORED NEWS By ABIANDA BVANI The Rev. J. E. McKenzie of REDDY- You've Been a Mother to Mel "Everyone knows the first few weeks of o boby chick's life are the nnost critical . . . but REDDY- and the Electric Brooder pulled me through!" An electric brooder, with its even controlled temp* erature, cuts chick losses and promotes rapid feath* ering. An electric brooder is less trouble for you. There ore no fires to watch, no overheating, no sud den drops In temperature. Why not coli your nearest Duke Power Office and .consult 0 Farm Specialist . . . without obligation of course. He will advise you about putting Electricity to work in your poultry yard . . . te bring more chicks to market, in fewer weeks. DURE POWp COMPANY lironi Ybwr Plirin« Dealer mtwm mwm cmcKt fN I M ««? »TART III ftlffi Emd yottr baby chicks for life, ofowth md vigor.. 101. adllioB eUcka alaitatf but year. oa-. Startaaa Cliacfcef.Pte prove it's- a ralidii for stuidr faodlasi big l^s, fast (Mith№ Qitftnrie— .... DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. MocksvUle» N . C. NOW!m t м я к -П Я Т п н к ш МИМ 2 ШВ « M l 2 V-rt!SwI« Р.Э 1чи«и «М П h «м «f «мг 175 to *• IfM Tnidk им. lika Iho new 6-cylindar^ 110-h.p. Rouga 254, brings your dioica of Ford Truck engineft to tour, in lha '50 Fords you con pick from 95-h.p» and 110-h.p. Sixes, or 100-h.p. and 145-h.p. V-8't — the only V-8's in troeking. OoV Foid Truck* gwa you a thokê of V-8 or Six! OViR 175 MODELS! and Extra FordtnidilM wida saledion for you no in lha Ught Duly, Haovy Duty Duly dosses hova axpopdad lha for 1950 lo ovar 175 medals. This maorn ihot we have the right trock what you houl. NOW! 21 SMART liEAS! Гфгё Trwda C«sf U m Btmu» __________________i like lha 15' x 5 ' raor broket «or Series F-7, new olr brakes ovoilobla on Series F-8) naw 176-in. whaalbosa in Series F-5 and F-6 for 13-ft. to 16-ft. bodies. Naw feotores, new power, naw models plus Bonus Built oonstruclion wMdi means big reservas ef strength and power . . . 21 smart ideas in all, ora your* in tha 1950 Ford Trudo. See them today! FORD TRUCKS U kST LONGBR Uêlmg leglslretlea date ea 9 , t 0 9 ^ Ш te areaee experls prove Ford TiMfta 1Ш SANFORD MOTOR GO. PhoM77 Mocbvme, N. C. FRroAY, MARCH 24, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 МОПСЕ OF SVMMONS AM » WAKRANT o r AlUrCHMEira North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk W. G. Barnett, Pbiatitf vs. Fred McConeghy, Hubert Dickin son and Graco, Inc., Defendants. The defendant above named, Graco, Inc., will take notice that an action entitled as above has been conmicnccd against it in tlw Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for damages to the sum of $7,850.00 as a result of the negligence of the defendant in permitting its truck and trailer to strike and collide with plain tiff’s truck and trailer on or about March 5, 1050, in Davie County, North CaroUna; that the said de fendant, Graco, Inc., will further take notice that it is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County In the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, not later than twenty (20) days after the 32nd day of Ayril, 1050, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in ■aid action, or the platotiff will apply to the Court for tht relief NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL e s t a t e North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk In the matter of J. D. Collette, Esther R. CoUette, Bettie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie CoUette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. CoUette, et als, Ex Parte. Under and by virtue of an or- demanded in said Complaint. The defendant, Graco, Inc., will also take notice that a Warrant of At tachment was issued by the said Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, on the eth day of March, 1950, and that an amended and supplemental Order of Attachment was issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 18th day of March, 1050, against the prop erty of said defendant, returnable to the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 18th day of March, 1050. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court Davie County, North Carolina. 3-24-4t uvmocK owim We w m P M U » y«ui Dnd, Ciivpkd or Phifs MilM-llirMs-Ctllle-Hiis ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 H OU R SERVICE— 7 D A Y S A W E E K Call Us Immediately HVhcn Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PH ON E 221 If Lrnig Distance, CA LL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners— James Boger der of th^ Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled “J. D. CoUette, Esther R. Collette, Bet tie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie CoUette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Col lette, et als. Ex Part”, the under signed Commissioner will expose at pubUc sale to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocks viUe, N. C., on Saturday the 8th day of April, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate, situate in Clarksville Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of W. F. CoUette, C. S. Eaton, J. F. Eaton, D .A. Lowery, N. К Stanley and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit; FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Jas Eaton’s Une, Jno. E. Collette’s corner; thence iSouth 3 deg. East 8 chains to a stbne; thence North 88 deg. East 7.S0 chains to a stone; thence 82.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thence North 8 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 37.50 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining above tract and lands of Joseph CoUette, Susan Lowery, Sallie CoUette, James Eaton, on the wa ters of Dutchman’s Creek. BE GINNING at a stone, Joseph W. Collette’s comer; thence South Э deg. East 8.30 chains to a stone; thence West 88 deg. East 37.50 chains to a stone; ,thence North 8.30 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 30 chains to a stone; thence SoutK 2.50 chains to a stone; thence West 4 chains to a stone; thence North 2.50 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. 7 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, making 02 acres, more or less, in the two parcels or tracts. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above two tracts a lot or parcel of land cmUining 7.6 acres, more or less, heretofore sold off and convoyed to N. K. Stan ley by deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 42, page No. 437, the same 62 acres of land lying on the East side of Dutchman Creek. This 6th day of March, 1050. PLACE OF SALE; Court House, Mocksfille, N. C. TIME OF SALE; April 8, 1950. TERMS OF SALE; Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 3-10-St Commissioner SALE o r REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of au thority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Rowan Smoot and delivered to B. C. Brock, trus* tec for Frank Bowles, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 32, at page 85, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of Frank Bowles, holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee wiU of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at 12 o’clock noon, April 1, 1950, at the court house door in Davie county, North CaroUna, the fallowing described real estate, to>wit: This land is bounded on Uit N. by the luids of Htmy Aa- gell; and on the West by Mr. Duke Pope and on the South by CharUe Coon; and on the East by Mr. Henry Angell; and contains 23 acres more or less. We will just sell Rowan Smoot’s interest. This the 1st day of March, 19S0. B. C. BROCK, Trustee, MocksviUe, N. C. 3-10-4t String Band Concert Given at Prison Camp The Rev. W. H. Baker and his string band gave a concert Sun day afternoon at the MocksviUe Prison Camp 804. The Rev. W. H. Oral and A. R Harris assisted ^ in, the serytctw . Aisley Anderson is superinten dent of the camp and Samuel Whiteworth secretary. E a ê te r B u n n y FOR SALE—8,000 or 9,000 feet of grade A pme lumber. Dried and Dressed suitable for build ing. W. R. Wilkins, Wilkins Drug Co. 3-10— «ajrtimt игМ. «Рим ratea U H " iKws «9 It Mtr ааам la Mat ta ttrrtiik a t M t a v ^ a n pfapwaai W E D ON T SELL NO EASTER bunnits or egg color. But, It you want to join the Easter Parade just send your clothes to the | FOR Best Cleaners and we’ll fix ’em Uke new. THE BEST DRY CLEANERS. Phone 212. 3-17-4t DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con dition and we will guarantee thé cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn HOUSE PAINT, any color, inside or outside, $1.99 per gal. Marsh’s Store, Depot St. at Lexington highway, MocksviUe 3-10-3tp CHICKS, SEEDS — Started and day old chicks. $8.00 per 100 up. Garden seeds and fertilizer. Da vie Feed & Seed Ço. 3-ll-5tn WANTED TO BUY—Old treadle sewing machines or will convert them to console, desk or port able models. Will also trade ma chines. See Gene Jones at Nur sery, R. 4, on Turrentine Church road. 3-10-3tp GENERAL Electrical ContraeU ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician aad Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks viUe, N. C. Phone 40. n-lO-tt WE PAY-CMh prices tor usedi automobiles. McCanltsa|Motor Co., Salisbury. N. C. %U-tff PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yourtf tilled by a college trained and registered druggist 'at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cott ia no more. » 10-32-ttei PLEASE MAKE AN APPOn«T- MENT for pork to be processtd in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-3S-tto HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write for prices and cutting in structions. Southern Desk Com pany, Hickory, North Carolin» l-13-12tD WE DONT SELL NO LARD OR Coffee, but we do clean clothes. If you got any dirty clothes just teingem by and we’ll cleanem for you or call 212 and we’ll pkkem up in a jiffy. THE BEST CLEAMIRS. 3-17-lt FOR SALK-Ford, 8 cylinder halt ton pick-up truck, 1949 model, excellent condition. A bargain. Phoat or tec Mra. H. A. San ford. TUtpbooa 115-W. J'.l7.3tnp Babylon, Egypt and China have all claimed the beginning of the DIRECTORY of De and Professi being all of that portion of said ipendable onal Servi ceramic art. Business ice DR U G S DR U GS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Ran In c eo. Phone 141 MocksviUe SALES SERVICE fm im to i ClwvnM Co. m 156 MocksvUIe bw hHr Brick ft Tib Co. • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow BuUd- Ing TUe Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. nour. Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Gianen . ofOoHMi . J . P. firOM M iiig C o . Phone St Near Dcpal Moeksvillo Ш Pure Cryatal Ice Ш Coal for Grates, Stowa Fumacci and Stokers Mockwik IM ft Fid Co. Phone lie # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Coapny Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Bend Tour Tires to Tirt’ M l U M l ahi. • M NoithwMl M vi. .N.CL Lumber, General Supplies, SheetMck. naster Sm th-lwig|iM Lm k rC o . raoNB m-i Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardwave Benjamin Moore Paints Davie Ln b e r Donpany PhonK 207 - Railroad St. MocksvUIe, N. C. Щ CUSTOM GRINDING • C O R N M K A L • FEEDS F O B lALB Foalar Ш i M SALE — Rebuilt Pianos. Reasonable prices. For informa tion, write James Hartman, Rt. 2, Clemmons, N. C. 3-17-4tp FOR SALE-U.S.N.C. pullorum passed New Hampshire Red ¿Kicks. Seaford’s Hatchery, Ad vance, N. C., Route 2. 3-10-4tp F(Hl SALE—Three Dairy Cows, fresh last ot March or first of AprU. See Donald R. Riddle, R. 1, Advance. 3-24-2tp EXBCOTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Sanford Nail, has been this day qualified as exec utor of the estate of Mary J. Wellman, deceased, late of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent wiU present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 18th day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sona indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. nUs 18th day of March, 1950. SANFORD NAIL. Executor of Mary J. Wellman 3-24-6t FLOWERS —Cut Flowers —DcilgiM —jPotted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W TO atiistsi ' 1 * ' Sampson 's V c r I” ' ’.11'« lewart Covibs fiw a C saH B M C sM i IkalMMON Cfcooiulsiaii fclicves promptly becau» it goes right to the srai nf the trouble lo help looMn and expel germ laden pfalegm and aid nature lo soothe and heal taw, lender, inBamed bronchial mucous nenbranes. Tell yourdrupciu lo sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like ih* way It quickly allay» ilie cou);h or you are to have your money back. AUTOMOBILI S A rm rGlass Installed —All Models—ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone* №0 Salisbury, N. C. Notice of Removal ROBERT s. McNEILL Attorney Announces the removal of his ofUces from Rooms 8- 10 Sanford • Mando Build ing to Room 2, Morris Building, South Main St., Opposite Cdurt House. ronchitis YywWWWWWWVWWWVWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWVMMMVWVWWWi D R . R.L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC leeo North Mala Street SaUsbury, N. C. • te U - t to S DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON„ WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-0:00 P.M. ^IMWVWUWVVWWVWWWVVWMAMWVVWVWVWWVWWVWVWWVW I Warn Air Paraattt, Oil Baratrt sai Staktts, Paiaato ■qwlriag aad dtaaiaf DA.VIS-MCNA1R FURNACE CO. ■ m ЯиМк Mrin SlnM laHataiy, N. C. Wheels AUgned ROBIE N ASH isit a. Main at.-phoBt mo SaUsbury, И. o. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now А Ы ЬШ l l U IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Oat of Uie largest priatiag and office sapply btasea ia tht CaroUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Oofls iiid Uvostodt SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZg- MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pirn* pies and other skin irritaiions. Pro motes healing and bait gtowth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. % Ш Ш ^ fN A «pntSCniPriOM #• Wilkins Drug Co. i n WALK E R FUNERAL H O M E A n b ir iM c i S a r v k tnm u PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1950 MORE ABOVT Control of Blue Mold Into the full amount of water re quired and the spiay is ready for use. If the sprayer used does not have an agitator ,keep the mix ture well stirred while spraying to prevent settling. Mix a fresh batch of spray for each applica tion. Amount needed to cover plants; The following amounts will aid in determining how much spray mixture will be needed to cover the plants; 1st to '4th applications—about 3 to 3'/2 eals. per 100 sq. yds. per application. 5th to 6th applications—about 4 gals, per 100 sq. yds. per ap plication. 7th and other applications — about 5 to 6 gals, per 100 sq. yds. per application. Spraying: The first 3 to 4 ap plications may be applied through the plant bed cover if it is stretched well above the plants —remove the cover for all later applications. Keep the spray noz zles' about 10 inches above the plants, moving them back and forth or from side to side until apray droplets appear on all leaves. About two pounds of 76 per cent fermate or pounds of the other dust is needed per 100 aq. yds. of bed per season. For dust treatments get commercial ly prepared dust treatment con. taining not less than 15 per cent fermate dust and not less than 10 per cent dithane or parzate dust. The filler in these dust mixtures should be pyrophyllite or neutral talc. Twenty to 25 pounds of pre pared dust will be required for 100 sq. yds. of plant bod per sea- ¡;on. Applying dust treatments: Com mercially prepared dust mixtures are purchased ready Tor use. Do not use dust mixtures in sprays. Amount neded to cove plants: The following amounts will aid in determining approximately how must dust will be needed to cover the plants: 1st to 4th applications—1'/4 lbs. per 100 sq. yds. per application. 5th to Cth applications—2i4 to 3 lbs. per 100 sq. yds. per ap plication. All other applications—3% to 4 lbs. per 100 sq. yds. per appli cation. Dusting; (1) Apply early in the morning or in Uie evening when the air is quiet—preferably when plants are moist with dew; (2) do not fill dust hopper more than 2/3 full at any time; (3) be sure all leaves show a uniform coat ing of the Aust; (4) in narrow beds (not over 3 yds. wide) with board sidewalls that hold the covcr well above the plants, the first 3 or 4 applications can be applied through the cover. For later applications and in other type beds, always remove the cover before treating. More people are familiar with the use of fermate than some of the other materials mentioned. There will probably be more for mate available and it is just as good as the other kinds. I cannot over-emphasize the importance of treating tobacco beds against blue mold. Start MORE ABOVT TELEPHONE RATES spite of every economy, it has not been able to do for many months past under its present rates. Beddingfield pointed out that with the exception of a moderate rate increase in 1947, the present rates in these exchanges are the same as those in effect 20 years Maxine Smith Wins Second Placo In Speaking Contest A Mocksvville high school se nior, Miss Maxine Smith, won sccond place in the district Soil Conservation Speaking contest at Greensboro last week. Miss Smith was awarded a $25 savings bond for the sccond place honors. ' Miss Smith spoke on the “So cial Aspects ot Soil Wastage” and was awarded first place for Davie county in a recent contest. or more ago and in the face of today’s operating costs are no longer adequate and will not, if continued, permit the company to continue to maintain reasonably adequate and efficient telephone service for its present customers. Minimum Rates The rates applied for, he said, are the minimum rates which will produce sufficient revenue to re turn to the company the required and reasonable cost of conducting its business. He said that the com- pany had invested more money in capital additions to its plant in North Carolina since the war than its entire investment at that time and there is still much to be done. This can only be done, Bcd- dingfield stated, if the company’s financial position is improved by the application of rates commen surate with the cost of furnishing the service. Beddingfield noted that money paid by the customers in rates cannot be and is not to pay for new construction and expansion. This, he said, must come from borrowed money in the form of bonds, stocks and notes. The money paid by the customer goes for operating expenses such as wages, taxes, maintenance, etc., together with interest on the mon ey invested. Wage ¡ncreases Speaking of costs, the manager pointed out thot his company has made eight general wage increas es since the war and that the cost of materials which the company had to purchase had increased to an ever greater extent and this at a time when the company had the largest requirements for labor and material in its history. Mr. Beddingfield expressed the hope that the commission would, after investigation, grant the in creases sought and enable the company to contniue to improve the service to its present custom ers and proceed with its expan sion program. ШЭ1®1®1®1®1®1®1®1®1@1®1®1@1@1®1®1®1®1®1@1®1®1®1®1®1®1®1@. A New York printer, John We^i icy Hyatt, developed celluloid while looking fo ra substitute for ¡vary, then used in the manufac ture-of billiard-b'alis. Australia exports about 70,000,- 000 rabbit skins annually to 'the U. S. for the manufacturing of felt hats. Each hat will use the material of from three to four skins. treatment in time and get ahead of blue mold. “Don't put it off —put it on!” F. E. PEEBLES County Agent ^ ДТ Д $60 SAVING! BEAUTIFUL 1950 DELUXE NORGE ELECTRIC R A N G E WITH 2-WAY AUTOMATIC CONTROLS © © © (Щ) Never before so many de luxe features at such an amazingly low price! MODii rf-as . s S - s s a s » « ® ' о well cooker, g« Heidrieks & Merrell Phone 342 UMirtO ТШЙ OMLYI Buy On EASY CREDIT TERMS Fvnitare Co. Mocksville, N. C. At times you might save money on food by shopping from store to store . . . getting a few good buys now and then. But the surest way to save is to shop regularly where you can coimt on getting good buys every day. You see, our policy is to keep a volume of business that consistently assures us low operating expenses and the savings passed along to you in the form of prices that are as low as we can make them EVERY D A Y of the week. GR i SUGAR, 5 lbs.......................................43c MAKES ONE QUART ORANGE ADEORANGE BASE ...........................17c can ANAGOLD, 46 OZ. CAN Pure Navel ORANGE JU IC E ................38c LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE, 1 qt, jar.......................21c 7V2 OZ. JAR PETER PAN SALTED PEANUTS . .....................29c LA CHOY CHINESE DINNER, Ready to Heat and eat! .......................................59c Sealtest ICE CREAM. »2 gal..........„„ . 89c Ice Cream Tart Free NO. 2 CAN VAN CAMP'S PORK A N D BEANS 17c CASE OF 24 ...........................$3.45 DAIRY PRODUCTS Kraft Velveeta CHEESE ................2 lbs. 89c Meadow Gold BUTTER, V2 lb. patty........39c Mrs. Filbert’s colored OLEO, 1 lb. quarters, 41c Armour Star COTTAGE CHEESE, 1 lb jar 28c M E ATS GROUND BEEF, fresh and lean......49c Lb. All Meat STEW , always good.............53c lb. PORK SAUSAGE, seasoned just right, 39c lb. LIVER PUDDING, home style.........29c lb. PORK BRAINS, fresh ...................38c lb. Hormel PICNICS, 6-8 lb. size.............39c lb. S E t NORGt BL(-OKL YOU bUY VOLUM E XXXIII “AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 31, 1950 All The County News For Everybody”No. 1 ROTARY APPOINTS COMMIHEE ON LOCAL TELEPHONE RATE INCREASE Jaycees To Act Thursday Night 0r. L. P. Martin, president of the Mocksville Rotary club, an nounced a committee Tuesday to investigate the proposed rate in crease for- local telephones. Ap pointed to the Rotary committee were: E. C. Morris, chairman, Bryan Sell and Dave Rankin. The matter will be taken under consideration by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. They also are expected to announce a committee to work in conjunction with the Rotary committee and town officials in protesting an increase. nied AppUcation On March 20 the Central Tel ephone company filed an appli cation with the State Utilities commisison asking for an in crease in its exchange rates for Mocksville and other communi ties. The company, through its North Carolina manager, W. B. Beddingfield, announced in creased rates were now impera tive if the company was to earn a fair return on its investment and continue to improve and ex- pad its facUitiei. The increase General Discussions Urged For Rotarians The mortgage 1er the local Ro tary hut was burned in a cere mony at the meeting Tuesday. Ar mand Daniel, who successfully conducted the drive to raise the money to pay off the mortgage, presided over the burning. E. C. Morris was in charge of the program and read the club an interesting magazine article on the present day trends of the United States. He submitted to the club the need for open discus sion on own, county or national interests. He stated that each member of the club should take the opportunity to express his convictions on any matter of im portance to the town, county or nation. He suggested the idea for a box in which the membership would drop topics for discussion. At a certain meeting, these topics would be submitted to the gen eral membership for open dis cussion. Dr. Clyde Young gave the reg ular monthly report on the mag azine, The Rotarian. Visitors present for the occa- asked for would increase the tel- «‘o" Bunn Hackney of High ephone rate in the Mocksville Po«"*. Bill Cox of Milwaukee, area to around 85c per month i **. Creed of Winston-Sa- per phone. It was noted that money paid by the customers in rates cannot be and is not to pay for new con struction and expansion. The money paid by the customer goes for operating expenses such as wages, taxes, maintenance, etc. Money for new construction and expansion must come from bor rowed money in the form oi bonds, stocks and notes. Improve Facilities? The State Utilities commission has ordered the Central Tclc- plione company to imporve serv ice and facilities at North Wilkes boro and other exchanges. This came as a result of public hear ings by the commission resulting from complaints of users in these areas. Mayor John E. Durham an nounced Tuesday that he had not been informed ot any improve ments or expansion proposed for this area by the company. Tucker and Hoots Are Candidates For Sheriff Political aspirations for Davie county offices were not yet evi- lem, and Miss Jane Click, pianist. OES INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Myrtle Burgess was in stalled as worthy matron of the Mocksville chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Friday eve ning at a public installation. Cloude Burgess was installed as wortliy patron. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burgess are serving their second terms in office; Mrs. Flor ence Gniinder of Salisbury was installing officer. She was assist ed in the installation service by Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, chaplain; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, conductress; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, organist, and Mrs. Ella Holthouse, marshal. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Christine Daniel, associate matron; Raymond Siler, associate patron; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, sec retary; Mrs. Ida Christian, treas urer; Mrs. Creola Wilson, conduc- tess; Mrs. Ruby Little, associate conductress; Mrs. Sue Thompson, chaplain; Mrs. Dora Leach, mar shal; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, organist; Mrs. Geneva Waters, Adah; Miss Julia Foster, Ruth; Mrs. Kate Fire Department Extinguishes Fire In Suburban Area Membership in the association for the extension of fire protec tion into the suburban area is reaching almost 100 per cent in the areas thus canvassed, it was announced by C. H. Tomlinson, fire chief, this week. .Under this program the town extends the use of their fire equipment into the suburban area witrin a radius of one mile of the town limits. This protec tion is available to those desir ing it for an annual fee of $5 per dwelling unit, or $10 per busi ness unit. On Monday of this week the fire department answered their first call in this area. A woods fire threatened the home of Bill Williams on the Yadkinville high way. A high wind increased the danger of its spreading into the woods-in-the-back of the house. The prompt action of the local fire department in 'putting out this fire averted a serious situa tion. Mr. Williams had previous ly joined the association and paid the fee. J. 0. SAFFLEY OF CLEVELAND« Jesse Owen Saffley, 66, of Cleveland, died at Long hospital in Statesville at 11 a.m. Fri day. He had been a patient there for-n days. Surviving are four sons, R. F. Saffley of Newton, H. W. Saffley of Norfolk, Va., James R. Saffley and Jesse R. Saffley, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hud dleston, Miss Mary Gray Saffley, and Mrs. J. H. .^llen, of the home; two brothers, D. F. Saffley of Mocksville, W. 1-i. Saffley of Coo leemee; two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Pliolps of Mocksville, R. 4, and Mrs. P. R. Ellci of SuU.sbury,-Rr 4; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct^ ed at 3 p.m. Sunday by^he Rev. G. L. Royster. Burial was in the church cemetery. J. H. BROADWAY ACCIDENT VICTIM Davie Man First Highway Fatality John Henry Broadway, 70, of Mocksville, R. 4, died at the Ro wan Memorial Hospital around 6 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Broadway was taken to the hospital with what was described as severe chest in juries after being involved in an automobile accident earlier in the day. Mr. Broadway, driving a 1937 Chevrolet coach, was coming in the direction of Mocksville on highway 601. Steve Franklin Or rell, Advance, R. 1, • driving a 1934 Ford coach and going in the direction of Salisbury, crashed into the Broadway car, it was reported by T. J. Badgett of the State Highway Patrol. Orrell’s car continued on for approximate ly 60 feet and overturned, it was reported. Both Orrell and Broad way were carried to the hospital. On being found with nothing more than minor injuries, Orrell was returned and lodged in the local jail. Patrolman Badgett, who inves tigated the accident, reported Tuesday night that manslaughter charges would be lodged against Orrell, also the charge of driving an automobile intoxicated. The accident occurred around 1 p.m.. Tuesday, about 70 yards North of 0amcs’'i8tor»'«a-high-' way 601. This was the first highway fa tality of the year for Davie Coun- vy. Davie Superior Court Disposes Of 128 Cases Monday, Tuesday dent early this week. Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of Cook, Esther; Mrs. Minnie Hart- the Davie County Board of Elec-' man, Martha; Mrs. Flora Siler, tions, announced that only two Electa; Mrs. Mary Graves, war- men had filed for offices. Hobart Hoots of Mocksville and den; C. F. Leach, sentinel. At the conclusion of the service Alex Tucker of Fulton township Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were pre- have filed for the office of sher- sented the jewels of their offices. iff on the Republican ticket, sub ject to the May primary. Mr. Tucker, who filed last week, is a dairy farmer of Fulton township. He is 50 years of age and was born and reared in Davie county. He is a member of the P.G.S. of A. and has served as superintendent o£ the Elbaville Sunday scshool for over 1C years. Mr. Tucker stated that none of his family had ever held any po litical office in the county. That if nominated and elested, “I will .enforce the laws to the best of my ability and work to make Davie county a better county in which to live.” Mr, Tucker is married and has one daughter. A social hour followed in the Masonic dining room. HERE & IHERE Tiny steel staples used in book matches, of which we consume 225,000,000,000, require 500 tons of steel a year. EASTER SERVICE A union Easter service will be held Easter Sunday morning at 6:30 o’clock at the Mocksville Methodist church. The Rev. A. J. Cox will conduct the service, the Rev. J. P. Davis will be speak er and the Rev. E. H. Gartrell will give the Scripture reading. The Methodist choir will furnish ihe music. M.Y.F. MEETING The regular meeting of the Da vie subdistrict Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held Monday evening, April 3, at the Mocks ville Rotary hut at 7:30 o’clock. $2,010 Reported In Red Cross Campaign . Rev. A. J. Cox. county finance chairman of the annual Red Cross drive, reported excellent progress in the current campaign. To date, a total of $2,010.35 has been contributed in Davie coun ty. The goal for this county is $2,200. Mr. Cox expressed hope that this quota would be exceed ed when the reports are received from several of the unreported rural areas. The Farmington community turned in $107.05. Miss Vada Johnson was chairman of this locality and was assisted by Mrs. Dyke Bennett, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Harmon MacMahan, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. Tom Wall, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mrs. Wade Groce, and W. A. White. . The Erwin Cotton mills, Coo leemee, whose finance chairman was T. C. Pegram, turned in a total of $422.17. Of this amount the Erwin Cotton mills contrib uted $150 and the employes of the mill made a contribution of $272. North Cooleemee, under the direction of Robert Foster, turned in $28. Mrs. G. V. Greene and her work«rs'-hrnh«-Vork-Tmii>t munlty tuned in the sum of $30. Schedule of 4*H Club Meetings, April 3-7 Tuesday, April 4, at 8:45, Far mington Sr. 4-H. Tuesday, April 4, at 9:45: Far mington Jr. 4-H. Wednesday, April 5, at 9:45: Cooleemee Sr. 4-H. “Thursday, April 6, at 8:45: Shady Grove Sr. 4-H. Thursday, April 6, at 10:30: Smith Grove Jr. 4-H. Friday, April 7, at 10:45: Mocks ville Sr. 4-H. Friday, April 7, at 11:45: Mocksville Jr. 4-H. Main topics for the meetings are Home Beautification and Home Gardening. LODGE MEETING Tiiere will bo a meeting of the Farmington Masonic lodgo No. 265 on Friday night, March 31, at 7:30 o’clock. Two candidates for the third degree will be initiated. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Senior class of Farmington High school will sponsor a chick en pie supper on Saturday, April 1. at the Farmington gymnasium at 5 o’clock. . M M THE M OCKSVILLE CHAPTER of the Order of the Eastern Star held a public installation of officers at tlie Masonic H.\ll last Friday evening. The following ofRcers were installed: Seated, left to right: Cloude Burgessf worthy patron; Mrs. Myrtle Burgess, worthy matron; Raymond Siler, associate patron; Mrs. Christine Daniel, associate matron; Mrs. Creola Wilson, conductress; Mrs. Ruby Little, asso ciate conductress. Second row, 1 to r; Mrs. Flora Siler, Electa; Mrs. Sue Thompson, chaplain; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, organist; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, installing conductress; Mrs. Kate Cook, Esther; Miss Julia Foster, Ruth; Mrs. Dora Leach, marshall; Mrs. Geneva Waters, Adah. Back row, 1 ta r: Mrs. Minnie Hartman, Martha; Mrs. Mary Graves, Warder; C. F. Leach, sentinel; Mrs. Ida Christian, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Holthouse, secretary. SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Program Benefit Crippled Children “Fun for all” will be the theme of the square dance to be held Saturday night in the local high school gymnasium. Under the capable direction of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. S^jort, an evening of fun has been ar ranged. This program will con sist of a square dance with music furnished by an outstanding string band., Cake walks and • auction sales will be interspersed through out the evening to complete the program. Among the items to be auctioned off will be Heritage tables, electric toasters, home made cakes, and other valuable items. For Crippled Childrea This program is being put on for the l>enefit of the National Society for Crippleci Children. It is familiarly known as the an nual Easter Seal drive. The mon ey raised in this drive will be used for the benefit of the crip pled children in Davie county. “Abie” Short announced that Yh^e'progroYh'"’wa8 being held’'fn the gymnasium in anticipation of a large crowd. He urged every one to attend and join in the eve ning of entertainment. Mr. Short pointed out (hat there would be plenty of seats available for those desiring to watch the eve ning’s festivities. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday evening and last until 12 o’clock. DR. LON G BUYS MORRIS BUILDING Dr. W. M. Long this week an nounced the purchase of the new E. C. Morris office building on the square. Both Dr. Long and his brother, Dr. Robert Long, den tist, plan to move their offices in to this new building juSt as soon as arrangements can be complet ed. This ultra-modern building, re cently completed, is ideally ar ranged and located for these offi ces. Plans call for some remod eling, or re-adjusting, prior to moving. Two of 1he offices are now occupied by E. C. Morris Insur ance Agency, and R. S. McNeill, attorney. As yet they have not Indicated as to where they will move their offices. Most of Cases Are Traffic Violations A grand total of 128 cases were disposed of by the Davie Superior Court in the first two days this Week. At the close of Tuesday’s sess ion, Juflge John C. Rudsill of Newton had heard and disposed of 115 cases, mostly pertaining to traffic violations in one form or another. Solicitor Avalon Hall had taken nol pross with leave in nine cases. The grand jury returned “not true bills” on four cases, these being: Charles R. Laird, AWDW; Fred Holman, driving drunk; AI> den R. Ledford, reckless driving; George Henry Mitchell, speedin|. Among the 115 cases heard and disposed of during the first two day session were as follows; The following cases were nol prossed with leave: Jule Davie Duke, speedlnc; Leon Joseph Bryan, violation driver’s license act; W. T. Dull and Fred Cassidy, larcency ai^ receiving (prosecuting witness taxed with cost and cost paid). H. A. Beaver, carrying concealed weapon; Adelaide Bowden Seats, M^oper^r^ Uccnw;..)^^ gobd, no operator’s Ucienic; Clr* tie Chamberlain Couch, no opera* tor's license; James Thomas Campbell, reckless driving; E. M. Barber, violation motor vehicle law; Charles Padgett (alias Boyd Ridings), false pretense; William Horace Chamblce, manslaughter. Fred Jones and Fred Cassidy, larceny, August term 1949. Time for effecting appeal expired and no appeal taken. Case dismissed and capias and commitment or dered issued and defendants ta ken into custody. Frak Bumgarner, non-support. Continued under former order. Everette M. Meltun (dead), as sault and carrying concealed weapon. Abates. John Henry Hawkins, no chauf feur’s license. Nol pross, judg ment absolute on sci fa. Archie Elogie Laird, operating car intoxicated, continued for de fendant. ‘ Matthew Dalton, violation pro hibition law, continued for de fendant. Jody Tucker, assault, nol pross with leave. Lawrence O’Neil Williams, speeding, $15 and cost. Ferris (Continued on Page 8) Use An Enterprise Want Ad DAVIE CENSUS ENUMERATORS ANNOUNCED BY SUPERVISOR Census Canvas Begins Saturday A total of 16 enumerators will canvas Davie county during the 17th decennial census which be<- gins Saturday, according to an nouncement made this week by G. H. C. Shutt, crew leader. These eumerators are attend ing school this week becoming fa miliar with the questionaire forms for which they will be re sponsible. The enumerators will be under the direct supervision of Mr. Shutt. Mr. Shutt announced that the county had been divided into 20 districts. The enumerators canvassing Davie county, as announced by Mr. Shutt, will be as follows: Mrs. Ruby L. Foster. Mrs. Alma E. Anderson, Mrs. Laura L. Dill, Mrs. Eula Anderson, Mrs. Grady H. Smith, Howard Boger, Lemuel Hege Davis, Jamie M. Tatum (ur ban), Mrs. Veola Miller, Frances O. Smith, Mrs. Hazel S. Kelly (urban), Mrs. Myrtle M. Tomlin son (urban), Mrs. Debbie D. Liv- engood, Mrs. Lola S. Etchison, Mrs. Mildred E. Hege, Mrs. Flor ence A. Stafford.' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (ii. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Dr. S. A. Harding to G. W. Hairston, lot No. 1 Bell property, Mocksvillc. R. L. Dunn to Sallie S. West, 2 tracts, Farmington. J. C. Sanford to Alice Holton, 4-10 of acre, Mocksville. R. L. Cope to V. R. Hodgson, lot Jerusalem. W. E. Smitli to C. J. Groce, 67 acres. Leona Gregory to F. E. Willard, Jr.. 23,826 sq. ft. Farmington. Pink McKnight to Ernest Me Knight, .83 of acre. Mrs. James McGuire to M. R. Swicegood, .36 ot acre, Mocks ville. J. J. Gobble to Ronald Beane, 2 acres, Fulton. R. L. Foster to V. R. Hodgson, ASI f l l f l M i t AtlRT ЛШ9Ш1 IIMMSI-Mli fM RS AlMtSf ARYWMRI III 1 « ■. S. á., €ЛШШ, M IIIC « WIflAAmWWWWWWWWVWVWWVVWVWWWWWVWVVWWWUWVWWM COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Special Easter services will be held at all of tho churches begin ning Palm Sunday. A missionary institute was held lot Jerusalem. T. W. Carter to Dr. S. A. Hard ing, lot or tract Mocksville K. D. Shockley to Flossie Fos ter, 22-100 of acre, Jerusalem. Roy W. Collette to Minnie Col lette, Ì4 undivided interest in 2 tracts, Clarksville. Clyde Cornatzer to James H. Cornatzer, Va of acre. Shady Grove township. last week at Shiloh Baptist church. Refreshments were serv ed by the circle. Mrs. Blanche Steel is convales cing at her residence after an operation. Miss Leverne, her daughter, is with her. Ernest McClure continues to improve. Mrs. Lucy Martin was in town over the week end. Mrs. Mozel Grant remains ill and is confined to her bed. Mrs. Olo Holman is up and about after an attack ul pneu monia. Gospel Singers of Winston-Sa lem will appear in person at a Gospel program to be held at Shiloh Baptist church at 8 p.m. the fourth Sunday in April. Mrs. Nora Gorrell and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis are sponsors. The brotherhood of Mocksville Second Presbytw-rian church is serving Friday night in front of Woodruff's barber shop. All are invited. The ladies will wait on you. The missionaries of the Pres byterian church are holding an April fool party Saturday night at Union Hall. Come and ba sur prised. Mrs. Sylvella Williams, President. Casein is processed into paper coatings, wall paints, adhesives, buttons and other products. Cam*b—ml anty Canwh—for 30 dayi, neMd IhiMl (ptdalltH, making wnkly нат!!««!!*!». The date palm is man's oldest cultivated tree crop. à l- 1.----•--1-------> j|----Iw i one SHW C M Or ImOfli НТ11ЯШ d w iD SALE! 51 Gauge 15 Denier SHEER NYLON HOSE 89< Irregulars of $1.50 Quality Made by nationally known manufacturer N E W SPRING SHADES JUST RECEIVED Sizes 8>/г to lO 's Ш О Н ТЕ^ FASHIONS Winston-Salciu, N. C. Hadacol Helps Grocer Work Hard, Long Hours There is plenty ol hard work and long hours in the retail gro- . eery business and this is especially Une for Paul Earnhardt, 816 South Church St., in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Earnhardt works long hours at the Earnhardt Super Market in Salisbury, one of the largest and most modern grocer)’ stores in that thriving section of North Carolina.The grind began to tell on Mr. Earnhardt about three months ago and he wondered for a time whether he would be able to carry on at the same rigid pace. But that was before he heard the blessed news about HADA- COL.“I have been taking HAD.\COL for three months.” said Mr. Earnhardt. “I was f wea'k, run 5 down, nervous, had difficulty sleeping at right, nervous indig estion, gastric disUirb- ain c e s, headaches, suffered with stomach bloating and gas pains around my heart. After the Mr. Earnhardt third bottle, I started gaining weight, had no gastric disturbances, headaches or gas pains. I never felt better and work long hours. I recommend HADACOL.”Mr. Earnhardt, like so many thousands of other suffering people, had tried many preparations without beneficial results before he heard the wonderful news about HADACOL.Mr. Earnhardt puts in long, hard hours at the Earnhardt Grocery srore now but is again his usual cheerful self and when his friends comment on his improvement he advises them to give HADACOL a triaLMr. Earnhardt was suffering from B lack ot B Vitamins and Minerals which HADACOL contains. HADACOL comet to M U in liquid form, easiljr miml» liitad in tne blood atteam so that il can go to worii right away. A lack ol only a small amount of the В Vitamins and certain Minerals will cause digestive disturbances . . . Your food will not agree with you . . , You will suffer from heartburns, gas pains, and your food will sour on your stomach, and you will not be able to eat the things you like for fear of being in misery afterwards. Many people also suffer from constipation. And while these symptoms may be the results of other causes, they are surely and certainly the symptoms and si"ns of the lack of the В Vitamins and Minerals which HADACOL contains. And if you suffer from such a disorder, there is no known cure except the !idniin'ctr.''*ioin of the Vitamins and the .\1in"rals which your system Inrljs H.ADACOL contains not onlv one. but 5 of the R Vilam;p.s. H.ADACOl. contain? not t^'v one. hut 4 of the nece-.cnry M'-erals. It romcs to von in liouid form, easily assimilated in llip blond stroi'm so thnt it can eo to work risht away. It is easy to imricr.'-.tand. therefore, why covmlless thousands have been bencfit'’d by this amazing tonic. Н.ЛО.ЛСОЬ So it matters not how old you are or who you are .. . it matters not where vou live or if you have tried all the medicines under the sun. eive tliis wonderful nreoaration. HADACOL. a trial. Don’t go on suffering. Don't continue to lead a miserable life. Be fair to yourself. Temporary relief is not enough for you. Give HADACOL a trial. Accept no substitute. Insist on the genuine HADACOL.Sold at all the leading drug stores. Trial size only $1.25, but save money—buy the large family and hospital size—only $3.50.We are so firm in our belief that HADACOL will help you that we sell HADACOL on a money* back guar«ntee...lt.you.don4 Tfecw ntisfled afitr unie %DACOL u dirtcMg JuH m* gWmiMOMD CHUCmS « from Yowr Ptorina Dealer WHAT HAPPENED TO MILK SALES? LET US ^ SHOW YOU WC CANT HELP IT, BOSS, ALLTHE MOTHERS ON OUR ROUTE ARE ON INASOMiemCllOW MliK-MAKIII— MraiNA tow * MO CNOW Feed for big litters and lots of milk, this year with Purina Sow & Pig Chow. Sow & Pig Chow helped pro- due® 1/3 bigger litters, weighing 1/3 heovier ot weaning than national ayexage. Try Sow & Pig Chow Now. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. F f o i n $6 o i t A touch of the starter button commands more gct-up-and-go than any other in its field. For only the ’50 Ford in its field offers you a 100- horsepower V-8 —an engine so quiet you can hardly hear it. . . and so thrifty you’ll have to own a Ford to believe it. I b l i b i i s l i From its sparkling baked-on colors that are "built to live outdoors" to its 13*ways> stronger "Lifeguard" Body, quality feature after fcature'have been built intd the *90 Ford . . . features that make Ford the onecar in the low-price field. FORD giw you Take the wheel of a ’50 Ford at your Ford Dealer's. Listen for yourself to Ford’s sound- conditioned quiet. Feel the comfort of Ford’s ••Mid Ship” Ride. See Ford’s "Fashion Car’! styling—now inore beautiful than ever. You'll realize that nowhere else can so little money buy so much car. ~ There's a in your fubre ...with a future built in SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. T IfT DRIVI A ’SO P O R O -ir W IU O N N YOUR lY lf I FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ANNOUNCEHEHT I wish to announce to the voters of Davie County that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County on the Republican ticket, subject to the May Primary. If nominated and elected Sheriff, I will enforce law and order in Davie County to the best of my ability. I will strive to make Da vie County even a better place in which to live. I will appreciate your vote in the May Primary. Please accept my many thanks in advance for your support. Route 2 G. ALEX TUCKER Advance, N. C. CHILDREN’S EASTER DRESSES Dotted Swiss—Organdie — Waffle Pique $2.98 and $3.98 Men’s SHARKSKIN PANTS $4.39 & $4.98 Boy’s SHARKSKIN PANTS $3.75 & $3.98 Men’s Nylon SPORT SHIRTS white and pastels $6.98 Other SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 & $2.98 PERSONALS Dr. Bill Sanford spent Satur day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. J. VV. Speight returned home Tuesday from a visit of several weeks in Ropor, Hertford and Edcnton. Mrs. W. F. Martin returned | home Friday from the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, where she received truatment for two weeks. Miss Sara Gaither and Miss Willie Miller spent Friday in Charlotte, guest of Miss Sally B. Hunter, who is a patient at Me morial hospital. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., arrived home Thursday from a business trip to Texas and other points. Mrs. Charles Lasley of LeWis- burg attended the O.E.S. installa tion here Friday night. J. K. Sheek is attending the National Paper show in New York this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison! spent Wednesday in town with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire spent Sunday in Charlotte with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Luley of New Kensington, Pa., spent Sun day in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. They are en route to Florida. Lewis Williams of Mannheim, Pa., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Betty Ann Turner, stu dent at Mars Hill college, arrived Friday to spend the spring holi days with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs.jE. W. Turner. Miss Vickie Ogle of New Orleans, La., schoolmate of Miss Turner, spent the week end with her. They re turned to Mars Hill Sunday. Miss Betsy Short, student at Catawba coIlcge, Salisbury, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' s; S. Short. Mr. and Mrs. 1^. C. Jones and daughter, of Statesville, were Sunday guests of tho parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Tlie Rev. J. P. Davis is teach ing Bible at Yadkin Ministerial Preachers’ school, beginning on Monday through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom ery of Reidsville spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday March 31 & April 1 “AMERICAN EMPIRE” with Richard Dix & Frances Gifford-— ^Also— “DISASTER" with Richard Denning and Trudy Marshall. 1 Cartoon day, Api “ SHANGHAI GESTURE ” with Victor Mature & Jean Tierney. One Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday April 3 & 4 “W H E N M Y BABY SMILES AT M E 'with Dan Dailey & Betty Grable. Technicolor. One Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday April 5 & 6 “ADVENTURE OF GALLANT BELL” with Fuzzy Knight and Audrey Long. Technicolor. One Cartoon. Show atrts at Dusk Thirst, too. seeks quality r«ffr«shm»iit— real r»fr«ilini«nt— a d d s z»«t to H m hour •onus UNOH AUTHOnt Of IM C0CA40U COMPMtT IT Wiuton Coca-Cola Bottling Co.eiMO,TlMe«»Ua SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE First Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:15; Pavis store, 9:30-9:45; Wm. R. Davie schol, 9:50-10:30; Roberts store, 10:35-10:50; Cana, 11-1120; Far mington, 11:30-11:45; Farmington school, 11:50; Mocksville. B la c k w e ld e r-S m o o t READY-TO-WEAR Wilkesboro Street Mock^ille, N. C. The first apartment houses in the United States were called French flats. Ceramic art attained a high de gree of perfection during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar. VWW%nAMfWWVWWWWWMrt№MVVWWWWWWWWVVWWVVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWMVVVVUVWWWVM PORTRAIT STUDIO W e wish to announce the opening of our Photography Studio in Mocksville for the FINEST in PHOTOGRAPHS. A LL W OR K GUARANTEED and made from proofs of your choice. Studio open six days a week. SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY! To acquaint you with our studio and fine photographs, we will make a set of proofs without cost or obligation, for your approval, for any baby or child up to 99 years or age. PAUL SMITH STUDIO PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL & AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Upstairs in Bank Building Mocksville, N. C. Call on us for home portraits, family groups, reunions, picnics, banquets and weddings. Special propositions for Church and Sunday School Grwps. | »WWWWWWWMMVWAñflññAnñAAñMñAMVMñAAftftññniWWVWWWWVVWWWVVWWWWWAMWWWWWWW^ Ten Strand Fenee ’Round The Carolinas That’s the fence you could build w ith the power lines that serve the rural Piednnont Carolinas. The Duke Power Com pany’s rural lines would go ten times around the entire boundary of the two states, and some to spare. This network was begun twenty-five years ago and it has grown steadily . . . faster in recent years than ever before, because Piedmont farmers are rnultiplying their uses of electricity to Increase dairy, poultry, and crop production without in creasing manpower. A t the beginning of this year, a network of 16,516 miles of rural lines was sending 156,120 rural users, making the Piedmont Carolinas one of the most progressive sections in the nation in rural electrification. DÜK POWER C OMPANY /^ejc£ rru m ji C cifu /é /n a4. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher |0- C. McQuage 1938-1949 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside ol Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, M. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 HELP THE 1950 CENSUS— M A K E SURE YOU COUNT At least once each year a business man will take an inventory of his stock. This is necessary to keep the place running right and to plan ahead for the future. To keep the government running right, Uncle Sam takes a census every ten years. On April 1, in Davie county, as well as. throughout the entire United States, the gigantic task of taking the 1950 census will begin. In this nation it is estimated that there will be over 150,000,000 noses to count. Uncle Sam takes the census— not to pry Into your past and present— but to help you and the leaders in industry, business, labor and civic groups in your community plan for the future. Better schools, better parks, playgrounds — better housing and hospitals—bejtter distribution of such services as telephones, electric power, gas and water— fair representation in Congress— and many other things you profit by— are dependent on the census. Since census facts and figures are needed by commu nities and business in all types of future planning, it is vitally Important to get the picture into focus. Each person that Is a part of Mocksville and Davie county should be counted as such. We can do our part by answering the census-taker’s questions directly and hon estly. All the personal infonnation given to the U. S. cen sus is strictly confidential. Under the law it is not avail able to any Individual or to any other government agency. Not to the income tax oflice, not to the Department of Jus tice— not even the F.B.I., not to anybody. Uncle Sam takes the census— not to pry Into your past and present—but to help you plan for the future. IT SEEMS TO ME; By C. o.- TOMLINSON BOOK OF THE MONTH, 18S7 Although one of the smallest counties of the state, it seems to me that Davie county has exert ed great influence on both state and national life. Delving into its rich and interesting history, one finds many indidents that are stories within themselves. Stories that ^arc capable of exciting in terest not only just locally, but ;iationally. One such story concerns, by all odds, the most completely for gotten figure of the anti-slavery days: Hinton Rowan Helper. Helper was born and reared on a Davie county farm, worked by his father’s slaves. He reportedly attended and was graduated from one of the Mocksville academies. He worked briefly in a store in or near Mocksville, prior to 1850. This man authored 413 pages of carefully prepared and concen trated dynamite that shook the entire United States. Men were hanged for possessing this book. Many more men were mobbed. The legislatures of the South passed laws specifically forbid ding its sale, purchase and pos session. It was the book that blew the Congress of tho United States to pieces. This book written and publish ed by Helper in 1857 bore the j the South: How to Meet It,” by title; “The Impending Crisis of Hinton Rowan Helper of North hood Helper had been reflecting on the effects of slavery. He had seen it in practice at his own home. He thought it economical ly unsound, The more he saw- of it the more certain he was that it ought to cease. The moral as pects of slavery interested him not at all. He believed that the South, which he dearly loved, was being left behind in a social and economic desert. He was con stantly amaiod at what he termed the progress of the rest of the United States as compared with what he termed the decay of the South. Helper decided to write a book of warning to his fellow South erners. For two years or more he traveled about the country, gathering his materials, and writ ing./ He completed the manuscript in 1857, in Baltimore. After many trials and much discouragement, he finally found a publisher, Bur dick Brothers ot New York. This firm agreed to publish the book it Helper would guarantee them the cost of paper and printing. Helper agreed to this one-sided proposal and the book appeared late in 1857. For the next several years Bur dick Brothers had time for little else than tho printing ot succes sive editions of Helper's book. The complete title ot this book was “The Impending Crisis of the South: How to Meet It.” It was infuriating to the peo ple of the South because the au thor attacked their culture. Be ing one ot them, a member ot the slave-owning class and apparent* ly in a position to know what he was talking about, did not in- ci-ease the popularity. Ho was considered a traitor to the South. Even today lie seldom gets more than a line in our history books. , An article, "Lost Men of Ameri can History," by Stewart H. Hol,- brook, states: Since early boy- Carolina. ^ The legend on tho title page ot this book read: “To tlie non- slaveholdtng whites of the South, generally, whether at home or abroad, this work is mos^ cor dially dedicated by their sincere friend and fellow citizen. The Author.'' In the preface he trusts that his friends and fellow citizens of the South will read the book. Ho expresses.hope .№at the.|book will bo received as offered: “In a rea sonable and friendly spirit.” That GETS LEnER FROM GREECE Miss Peggy Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel of Mocksville, R. 4, received a let ter last week from an unknown friend in Alexandropulis, Greece. This letter was in appreciation tor some clothing received from the Daniel family. Around two years ago during one ot the annual drives to col lect clothing for the underprivi leged of Europe, Peggy contrib uted several articles and put her name and address in the sleeve of one of the coats. Last week she received the following letter: Greece Alexandropulis 1.3.50 My Honorable Unknown Miss Peggy Daniel! We get your present, we feel great the pride, because the pres ent results of you. I am happy, somewhere I find your direction. Now I be able to rite you and to thank you. I to not know you personal bat I know your heart. Shesis very noble and beneficent. My honorable Miss, give me please pardon, because I to offend an your modesty. I am a boy ot orphan family. My father is killed in the war 1941 of the Germans. I was at that time 16 years, since then I work very hard tor my family. I have mother, on sister, Chrisula, 18 years, two brothers Theodor 15 years and Satirius 12 years. 1 am 24 years old, with hard work I finished to gymnasium. Now I am assistant apothecary in tiiis time. When I was little, I was ever friend of America, and I FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1950 ^ have onchagjzd at the desire to come an yoor great Fatherland tor to learn the such nobles men. My Honorable Miss Peggy! Myself, my mother and my sis ter; and my brothers we send you. and. your family warm salu tation and prayers. When you get my letter rite us please? (For the faults o£ th elanguage, pardon pleases. I am very sory because of her: I spcsfc and rite little. r await your desired answer? V/ith. great respect, Ptinos Keramaris Plea»; my d!i'tection: Panos. Keramaris, assistant apothecary Maistreet 14. No. 22. Pharmacy Felucis. Alexandropu lis, Gieece. CORNATZER Miss Janie Jones is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Bradj" Barney is on the sick list. Aunt Molly Stewart visited in our community this week. Mrs. Carl Frye, Wayne and Linda Ann and Mrs. George Starr visited Mrs.’ Delia Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger and Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. John ny Moore visited. Till. Car.tec on Sunday. George McDaniel, who has been confined to his room,, is. able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. C. W;. Wall spent Sunday with Mrs. L. S. Potts.. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—Furnishtxi rooms,. 861 N. Main St., Mockswüle, N. C. 3^1-ltn We Have Several Wood & Coat Ranges that we wish to dose out this week. If you; need a real good Range, the price quoted will sell yon 1 only Tip To» No. 8-18 was 52.50 N O W ......$45.00 2 onlv Classic No. 46-18B was 75.00 N O W $62-50 1 only Kitchen Chief No. 8-18 was 88.5» N O W $75.00 Come in and let us show you M OCKSVILLE HA RDW AR E CO. they who read “will reflect upon it as an honorable and faithful endeavor to treat a subject of enormous import, without rancor or prejudice, by one wiio natu- I rally comes within the pale of their own sympathies." "The Impending Cfi.sis" made (Conthiued on Page 6) AfWVVVUVV^WV^mAAMAmAAAMMM^WVWWWWVWVWVWVУ BABY CHICKS-GARDEN SEEDS N EW L O W PRICE ON BABY CHICKS. SEE US FOR ANY GAR DEN TOOLS YOU NEED. FRESH CARLOAD OF CHICK STARTENA CHECKERETTES JUST UN- LOADED. PLENTY OF FEEDERS, FOUNTS & CHECKER TABS FOR CHICKS DRINK- L\G WATER. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Phone 17 Depot Street Mocksvillc, N. C. V A W f t w w w w w v w w v w w w w w w v w w w w w v w v w J Guyes-Betty Lou Guyes-Betty Lou GuyK-Betty Lou i OVERSTOCKED SALE at AFTER-EASTER Prices Here we go! Don’t nudce any plans for tomorrow . . . because at 9:00 A.M . there will be mayhem!!! We used to think we had sales... this one will make the others look simply silly!!! We’ve taken our entire Spring stock and whittled prices down like mad!! You’ll have to squeeze through mobs, struggle, push . . . but we’ve got a whole crew of gals who’ll help you!!! Everything goes . . . and no foolin’!!! ENTIRE “SUIT” and ‘^DRESS’’ Must Be C l c ^ Regardless of Former Prices 21-DAY LAY-AWAY W ILL BE ACCEPTED OR USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT YOUR CHOICE “SUITS $ 3 8 -$ 4 8 MATERIALS: 100% All Wool Gabar dines, Crepes, Menswear, Worsteds, Tweeds, Sharkskin and Novelties. OF OU R ENTIRE STOCK. NOTHING HELD BACK . . . ALL THR OW N OUT A T T W O PRICES J J COLORS: Navy, skipper blue, red, beige, grey, Dacia pink, green, black, gold, royal and checks. STYLES: Dressy, Classic and Sport. In 1950’s newest silhouettes . . . long and short, fitted and boxy jackets.Originally Selling Up to $55.00 Originally Selling Up to $69.95 workmanship. SIZES: 9 to 15, 10 to 20,14 M; to 24 38 to 44. All suits tailored for quality and Qu4fei - ßeitif JHou Salisbury, N. C. Included in this sale are many, many quality names and labels such as “FASHIONBILT,” “JUNIOR DEB,” “MURRY SICES ’ Originals— “K A Y SAKS” Originals— “W H ITLEY TAILLEURS,” EISENBERG of California, AMERICAN- FORSTMAN and JUILLIARD— STROOK— MIRON. (u)^(i f)I®lCiî)T®I( >)T®T®T®T@K >)T(i >)T®T(c>)T® .-A -V FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Ciubs Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tuttcrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and Curtis Lee Rcavis visited points of interest in Fayetteville and Wilmington Sunday. Attending the Thomasville dis trict annual banquet of the M. Y. P. from Mocksville Methodist church held at the Lexington Country club last Thursday were: Misses Nan Bowden, Letty Jean Foster, Jane Click, Nancy La tham, Nancy Murph, Billie Jean Harmon, Joan Call, Helen Pos ton,- Josephine Miller, A. J. Cox, George Hartman Honored Sunday Mrs. George Hartman enter tained at a family dinner Sunday at her home here, honoring her husband, George Hartman, Sr., on his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for six guests and a delicious dinner was en joyed. Miss Anne Clement Bridge Club Hostess Henry Shutt, Joe Ferabee, Guy. Miss Anne Clement was host- Hartman, Bennie Naylor and Mrs. G. H. Shutt. Ashley Seaford of Hardison's church ,was elected vice presi dent for the Thomasville district. Miss Josephine Hartman of Statesville arrived last Thursday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. She returned to States ville Wednesday. Misses Marion Horn and Co lean Smith, students at Wake Forest college, arrived Saturday to spend a week with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews of Wake Forest, will arrive Fri day to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. J. P. LeGrand was hostuss Thursday evening to members of her bridge club and two addi tional guests at her home hero. Potted plants of pink begonias, white geraniums and pink and blue African violets decorated tlie rooms for play. Chocolate ice cream roi! with fudge sauce, coffee and pecans were served ‘he guests on arrival. Bridge was played progressive ly at two tables during tlie eve ning and high score club prize was won by Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mrs. Knox Johnstone received the visitor’s prize. Enjoying Mrs. LeGrand’s hos pitality were; Mesdames Cecil Morris, John Durham, Margaret A. LeGrand, Claud Horne, Knox Johnstone, Harry Osborne and Misses Willie Miller and Ossie Allison. ess Tuesday evening to members' of her bridge club and additional guests. Two tables were appointed for play amid a colorful setting of jonquils, pink and blue hyacinths and white double buttercups. Easter rabbits, ducks and deco rated eggs were used effectively. A dessert course was served prior to the game of bridge and iced colas were enjoyed during the progressions. Enjoying Miss Clement’s hos pitality were: Mesdames D. J. Mando, E. L. Short, Sheek Bow den, H. C. Tomlinson, Charles Woodruff, Raymond Siler, John N. Waters and Miss Sue Brown. Harry Osborne Has Birthday Mrs. Harry Osborne gave a des sert birthday party Saturday eve ning at 7 o’clock at her home on Lexington avenue for her son, Harry, Jr., on his birthday. The dining table was overlaid with a white linen cover, cen tered with a crystal bowl of jon quils in a nest of Easter eggs. Rabbits, ducks ond crystal can dlesticks with lighted green ta pers and a lovely decorated birth day cake completed the table dec orations. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., as sisted Mrs. Osborne in serving ice cream, cake, coffee and limeade to Harry Osborne, Jr., Kim Kim brough, Jack LeGrand, Betty and Helen Kimbrough and Misses Ossie Allison, Ruth Smith, Anne FOUR CORNERS There will be a dedication ser vice of the new pulpit furniture Sunday April 2, at Cross Roads Baptist church. This furniture was given by Mrs. R. L. Lowery and children in memory of the late R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jimmy Taylor, grandson of A. C. Ratledge, is in the High Point hospital for an appendectomy. Mrs. G. W. Baity is sick with influenza. Clement and Mesdames R. D. Jenkins, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Winifred Davis spent Saturday night with Peggy Ann Dull. Patsy Cline was week end guest of Lydia Baity. Visiting Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tus Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A. С Ratledge and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratledge and daugh ter, Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell, Zella Mae Ratledge, Bud Gough and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ratledge and daughter, Linda. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft have returned home after a vacation in Miami, Fla. The nation’s first your - year course in highway engineering at an accredited school was started at Rhode Island College, Rhode Island. CoAUn. APRIL 9, 1950 Biddies and bunnies Buttons and bows New frocks decked in laces Sheerest of hose A new EASTER outfit Without gorgeous flowers Is something to bring forth Her tears in big showers Our EASTER corsages Folks aay are the best Get yoOT order in early— Let us do the rest. SILER FLORIST SHOP Phone 113 - Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre _ Telephone 1S2. SATURDAY Roy Rogers It Dale Evans In “Down Dakota Way” with Pat Brady * Riders of the Purple Sage. ]«0I4DAY It TVESDAT Van Johnson ft Judy Garland “IN THE G OOD O LD SUMMER TIM E” with Sprint Bylngton * Buster Keaton. WEDNESDAY William Powell ft Shelley Winters In“Take One False Step” with Marsha Rnnt ft James Gleaaon. APR№ e-1 “FATHER W A S A FULLBACK” MOVIES ARE BETrCR'THAN EVER. TODAY’S BEST BUY Y o u don’t have to go ovcr-lioard to dress up with the hcst. There’« «□art »tyliiiB and quality in every A ndover creation — at a modest price that will Rludden the tÌKlit- est budget. C o m e in and see for yourself. Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts—Sizes 34 to 50 LESLIE'S MEN'S SHOP Phone 241 Mocksville Circle Meetings Are Announced Baptist: Circle 1; Tuesday, 7;30 p.m. Mrs. Claude Fry hostess. Junior Business Woman's Cir cle 1: Monday, 7;30 p.m., Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., hostess. Business Woman's Circle 2; Monday, 8;00 p.m., Mrs. L. L. Irvin, hostess. Methodist: Circle 1: Monday, 7;30 p.m., Mrs. Ollie Stockton, hostess. Circle 2; Monday, 7;30 p.m., Mrs. Hattie McGuire, hostess. Circle 3: Monday, 8 p.m.. Host ess, Mrs. Shcek Miller; co-host- esses, Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Mass Meeting Held Sunday At Church There will be a mass meeting of all the officials and interested persons of the Methodist church es of Davie county Sunday af ternoon, April 2, at 2:30 o’clock at the First Methodist church in Mocksville. The Rev. George Clemmer, district superintendent of the Thomasville district, will preside. It is expected that a Davie county board of missions will be organized. Rev. A. J. Cox stated, “This meeting may prove to be one of the most important meetings ever held in the interest of Methodism in Davie county. 1 enthusiastically suggest that ev ery church official make every effort to be preesnt.” Class Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. C. L, Farthing and Mrs. J. P. Davis entertained the Mary- Martha Sunday school class and additional guests Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Davis, honoring Miss Inez Naylor, April bride-elect, at a miscellaneous shower. Yellow flowers predominated in the house decorations. The buffet table, in the dining room was lighted with yellow candles and centered with a lovely bowl of jonquils. Trays of sandwiches, decorated cakes, coffee and but tered nuts were on the table. A decorated basket■ of lovely gifts was presented Miss Naylor. Twenty-eight class members and the following guests were present: Mesdames E. W. Turner, Graham Madison, Fred Long, Jim Hawkins, Claud Horn, Frank Honeycutt and Misses Louise Stroud, Flossie Martin and Sadie Naylor. II PAYS TO A O V U T IS I Here’s Proof Positive ITNIS IS NOT ANYONE’S PIPE DREANII irS REAÜ SHOWN ABOVE IS A SMALL PORTION OF IHE CROWD WHICH JAMMED OUR STORE ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THESE ARE YOUR FRIENDS WHO FOUND WHAT THEY WERE LOOK ING FOR AT STRATFORD JEWELERS. DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS PUBLIC DEMAND SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK Sale W1 posm m v END APRIL 8di WESTERN UNION WU5 PD DL W U X GOW ANDA NY 10:50 AM MAR 25 1950 SAMUEi. SHAVITZ (PERSONAL) STRATFORD JEWELERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W E CONSIDER LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS DONE ON SALE OPENING REAL TRIBUTE TO PUBLIC CONFI DENCE AND REGARD FOR YOUR STORE PERSONNEL AND REPUTATION. ARE VERY PROUD YOU SELECT ED OUR FIRM TO HAVE CHARGE OF YOUR DRASTIC SELLING^' CAMPAIGN. BEST WISHES FOR CONTIN UED SUCCESS. NATIONAL SALES SYSTEM H. H. WHITING THANKS - THANKS FOR YOUR TREM ENDOUS RESPONSE TO OUR F№ ST GREAT SALE EVEN OUR SALES AGENCY IS OVERWHELMED B Y THE TERRIFIC RESULTS OF THIS GREAT EVENT. REMEMBER— PRICES GO BACK TO NORMAL MONDAY, APRIL 10TH STRATFORD JEWELERS MR. And MRS. J. C. LITTLE PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 MORE ABOUT IT SEEMS TO M E: an ImmediatG noise, throughout the country, and in Congress. It created a sensation, so contem poraries have written, far great er than that which “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” produced. The North started buying booics fas^r than the amazed Burdicl: Brothers could print it. Many Southern mercliants, aroused by the immediate national rumpus kicked up by Helper's work. asked their Northern supply hous es to include, secretly, a few cop ies in each shipment of goods. The nows got around. South ern legislatures met, once the con tents of the book became known, and in specially called sessions passed special acts forbidding its sale and possession. The Reverend Daniel Worth, of an old and eminent North Car- Dlina family, was found to have a copy. Neither tho cloth nor his family could protect him. He was left untouched. These digests were put out as campaign doc uments by the Republican party. Millions of copies of this booklet many copies of the books, in both forms, were sold, is not known. One anonymous contemporary witer said tiiat the volume “went W W W W V W W W M m A n /W W V A M W W W W W W W W V W M M n n /W V OPENING APRIL 1ST ’i ^ ................... Corner Maple Avenue and Salisbury St. JIMMIE'S ICE CREAM BAR <J. R. BOW LES, Proprietor) —SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— A piece of Home*Made Cake FREE with each purchase of 25c or more. Ice Cream— Sundaes— Milk Shakes — Cakes Banana Splits — Candies — Cigarettes FOR A N Y ICE CREAM DESIRES— C O M E T 0 J I M M I E’ S *W VWW WWftftWW IWW VVWW VWVVWWW WVW WWW WVW V\ft arrested, tried and found guilty. | maddening portions of the text were distributed.. How The entire state was aroused by tiie trial, and the excitement spread. The Reverend Mr. Worth appealed—and escaped to the North while out on bail. His at torneys had advised him to get out while he could, for they were certain that his conviction would bo affirmed. Even if it were not. North Carolina would not hold him alive anyway. In Arkansas, three men were hanged by mobs for owning cop ies of the book. In nearly all of the slave states men were mob bed and beaten for having Help er’s book in their homes. It is doubtful that very many of those to whom the book was dedicated -the non-slaveholding whites of the South—ever read the book. However, the South’s social and political and church leaders cer tainly did. The biggest sensation was in Congress. In what was possibly an unguarded moment, the Hon orable John Sherman, representa tive of Ohio, gave the book his endorsement. This was followed by an uproar second only to that of the earlier Sumner-Brooks af fair. It was also responsible for Sherman’s defeat as speaker of the House in 18S9. This event, to gether with much bitter newspa per comment, plus the hangings, mobbings, arrests and the trials In the South, sent the book’s sale soaring wildly. It sold 100,000 copies in its first year, which was a stupendous pile of books in those days. In 1859 it was digest ed (seems they had digests even then), but with that particularly through 140 printings.”. Just what was in this book that angered the South as nothing had angered it before, or has since? A careful reading of the closely printed work gives the probable answer. However, discussion on this *15 food for another column, and so must be reserved until next week, or so it seems to me. SALISBURY, N. C. struts in the S u stC f parade All white Kid Brown Multi Color Pastel Multi Color Sizes 4-11 AAAA-B CURLEE I C 1 Q T H E S Clothes that reflect the very latest in styling, in every fashionable cut—In all sizes and ’ popular colors. SPRING SUITS, $29.75 UP —Use our convenient lay-away plan— Trexler Bros. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” AGAIN AJ^ERKA S JOP [RUCK VALUES N E W p I g AD VANCE - DESIGN TRUCKS THE ^EJIFO R M AN CE Z b ^ D E R S with 2 Mor« Powerful Truck EngiiiM Amwica’t tattotl lallinti (rucki offw *toppMÍ>up powar and pMfofmmc« wHh hwo 9TMI valv«-in>liMi4 «nginct. On Mw hills or on Hm (tralfllitaway, thoy Mivor tho goods suraly, swifNy, of low cost. Ivory now Chovrolot P*L truck gives you hiflh pulling poww to oot up hills and rough roods— and on tho straightaway, high accolorotion to cut down total trip timo. Como in and soo thoso groat porformonco loaders today! H E V R O L E T y ^ MOM HOMIPOWn... PINn PUrOIMANCI wmi AN IMPIOVIO THMfT'MMm «a-h.p. in o in i ImprovsmMtl« in dMlgn—includins "fowar- J«l” corlNiMMen—prevido quiclMr oceslara- Non maximum o|Hftlng acon- •my for minimum catl |Mr laod. A OUAT WW HIAVY-OUTV LOAD.MASTn 10S-h.p. INOINi Campista naw pawar plani—alta aquippad wllh ”Pewfr-Jal” corburatar-próvidas graolar pawar par gollan, rsoi mils satliig pawar Ihol hauls Mio haovy iaods on Mto rausha«! raodt. ^ ¡ c e X e a d e r s J % y lo a d X e a d e r s ^ p u l a r i t y X e a d e r s I t C u s Features Ffom law lalling prica lo high rasala valua, yau’ra menay ohaad wHh Chavraiat truck«. ChavraM’f racli'^ol- lam initial ca*l—eultiandinsly lew catl ot aparallan ond upktap—and high Irada-in valua—all add up la Iha lawatt prica far yau. FarAhaodwUhlowar aparoMng catit par Ian par mila. Tha rug- gad centlrucliaii and all-araund acanamy ef Chavrolal P*L Iruckt cul running and rapair cetit — l«l you dalivar Iho goodt wllh rool roducNent in catl por Ian par mila. ChavraM Iruckt, for tha loti 12-manlh period, hova oultold tho noxi Iwe makes camWned — canvinc- ing proof af lha owner talitfaclian lhay hove earned through Ihe yeort-proof Ihol Chevrolet Is Americo’t matl wanted iruck. • TWO OHAT VAlVI-iN-HIAD INOINIS! lha NtW IOS-h.|t. laod-Moiltr and th* Im^iaved M-h.p. ThilH-Mailtr • THI NIW POWIR-JIT CARMI« liroi • OIAPHRAOM SMINO CLUTCH • SVN< CHIO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS • HVrOlO RiAl AXIIS • DOUHli-ARTICUlATiO (RAKIS • WIDf- ■ASi WHiilS • AOVANCI-DISION STVIINO • ■AU-TVM STURINO • UNIT-OISION lODIES PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COHPANY PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE TRESlOCKSmLE (N. C.) e a t e e p r is e F U D A T , BIAICH 31^ ItSi The Bible tells us ftiat it happened. The cross shows us how it ccane to pass. T^e flowers symbolize the resurrection. Flowers cmd cross and Bible; they are more than a pretty picture. They present an answer to the greatest of life's questions, "After death, what then?" You can't explain mysteries, but you can believe them. For nineteen himdred years Christians have been unable to explain the resurrection of Jesus Christ, but they have believed it. For those who have not read, > or reading, have not believed, the answer to life's greatest question is, "After death, nothing!" For Christians, who know that Jesus Christ proved eternal lUe—for them the answer is, "After death, life/" • The Bible tells us that He c^ed and rose .again from the grave. The cross tells us that He did it for us. The flowers tell us that through Easter we, too, have the hope of everlasting Ute. Bible, cross, flowersl They are the Easter story. They are the message of the Church. * This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the followihg patriotic citizens and business establishmenH: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. w. „T' ;,.>V PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1959 FATHER OFFERS CANADIAN QUADS FOR ADOPTION PATNM 0* OUAOminn (UughUn (bottom), Ontt Hargravn (right, top) of Sault Ste. Marl*. Canada, has offand thtm for adopUon, eandidljr admitting h* cannot aupport them. In an «xpaniiv* moment, he pteicnu four cigara to th* quad'a grandfathar, Kmdall Knight Meanwhile, tht cititena of Saull SM. Marie have niaed $5,000 to provide a home for the foursome. Hargravea said he had hopes of keeping his expanded :familjr tntacif but wm not certain whether he “could care for" the babies. (International Soundphoto) M O M ABOUT COURT CASES 'Wood, speeding $15 and cost. Charlie Arnold Gaither, violation motor vehicle law, $25 and cost. Archie Kenneth Lanning, speed ing, $15 and cost. Norman An drew Beaver, speeding, $25 and cost. Lester Franklin Boger, speed ing, $25 and cost. Ernest Millard Godbery, reckless driving $25 and cost. Leon Lemertine Dyson, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Dewey Price Parks, $10 and cost. Roy Alexander Gaither, speeding, $10 and costs. All>ert Timothy Hargrove, speeding, $10 and cost. Walter Nathaniel Dulin, reckless driving, cost of action. Charlie Lewis Hege, Jr., speeding $23 and cost. Floyd Benson Naylor, speed ing, prayer for judgment contin ued upon payment of cost. Wil liam Harding Benson, reckless driving, prayer tor judgment continued upon payment of cost. Willie Walls, speeding, $23 and cost. William Gaither, speeding, $10 and cost. Ted Evans Bolick, $10 and cost. Sanford Plowman, violation prohibition law, $35 and coat. Lockey Sofley, violation pro hibition law, $25 and cost. Rich ard Talmadge Hall, speeding, $25 and coat. John E. Brindle, speed ing, $10 and cost. Lewis Alton Holt, speeding, $10 and cost. Geo. William Columbus Davidson, xpceding, $25 and cost. William Jewel Underwood, speeding, cost ot action. Lester James Brown, speeding, $10 and cost. Herman Oscar Waller, speeding, $25 and 'Coat. Harold Hamlet, reckless 'driving, $25 and cost. Emmett Robinson, speeding, $25 and cost. Carl L. Earnhardt, violation pro hibition law, $25 and cost. John W . King, Jr., violation prohibi tion law, $25 and cost. Robert William Johnson, no operator's license, pay cost. Carle Edward Spencer, speeding, $25 and cost. Ralph Hoover Boger, no driver’s license, pay cost. Samuel Cho- dash, speeding $25 and cost. Jno. W. Parker, speeding, $10 and cost. Huber Shoaf Stewart, speeding, $25 and cost. Holland W. Holton, reckless driving, $10 and cost. Grady Lee Whitaker, reckless driving, $25 and cost. James Hugh Couch, Jr., reckless driving $25 and cost. Victor Wallace Carter, violation motor vehicle act, cost. Zeno Roper Wiles, no operator’s license, cost. Jimmie Sheek James, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Frank Oliver Hanes, Jr., no op erator’s license, $25 and cost. Wal ter Raleigh Smoot, violation pro hibition law, $25 and cost. Albert . Carter, no operator’s license, $25 and coat. Otis Yearby, speeding, -$2S and cost. John William Youngblood, speeding, $15 and «ost. Earl Thurman Bowie«, speeding, $15 and cost. Hoyt James Russel, speeding $15 and cost. Jack William Patton, reckless driving. Four months on road suspended on condition defend ant pay into CSC office $100 for use and benefit ot Jacob H. Fore lick and pay fine of $25 and cost. The following were convicted of operating car intoxicated. Rob ert G. Motley, Lloyd G. Allen, Frank Feimster, Glenn Emmett Bowman, Jake Meroney, R. S. Mayberry, Jr., Lonnie M. Pee bles, William Floyd Garwood, Clovis Tenor, George C. Powlas, Crayton Carson, Guy Oliver Mc Daniel, John Abram Snyder, Wil liam Edwards Paries. Each was fined $100 and cost and ordered to surrender driver’s license to CSC to be forwarded to Highway Safety division at Raleigh for re vocation as provided by law, and not to operate an automobile on the public highways of North Carolina for 12 months. William K. Edwards, non-sup' port. Suspended sentence on con dition that defendant be of good behavior and provide for his wife and two children and apply him self regularly at some gainful em ployment and use proceeds to support family. Pay cost of ac tion. Ernest H. Williams, operating car intoxicated and carrying con cealed weapon. $100 and cost. Surrender driver’s license. Not to operate automobile on public highways for 12 months. On CCW, $50 and cost. Gun to be turned over to CSC to be advertised and sold by law. Corlis Maxton Newsom, oper ating car intoxicated and no op erator’s license. $125 and cost. George Harvey Scott (alias J. C. Feimster), hit and run. 12 months suspended sentence on condition of paying fine of $25 and cost. John Clarence Smoot, violation of prohibition law. A verdict of not guilty directed by the court after hearing testimony. John Elmer Canter, reckless driving and no operator’s license. $75 and cost. Solmon Campbell, violation prohibition law, $25 and cost. The following were convicted ot driving without operator’s li cense: Charlie F. Williams," Les ter Clarence Scott, Margie Es telle Groce. Each was fined $25 and cost. Bobby Hege, reckless driving, $23 and cost. J. M. Broadway, Jr., assault, $25 and cost. Herman Berrier, assault, $25 and cost. Foster Ernest Johnson, violation motor vehicle law, $50 and cost, John Eugene Quillin, reckless driving, $50 and cost. M. J. An gell, Jr., speeding $25 and cost. Tobe Franklin Hellard, viola tion prohibition law. Six months suspended sentence on condition defendant not violate any o( the laws of state, especially prohi bition laws. That he drink no intoxicants of any kind for two years and be of good' behavior. Pay $100 and cost of action. ' Boone Hudson, carrying con cealed weapon, pay cost. Charlie W. Logan, speeding $15 and cost. Julius Burnette Dagenhardt, no chauffeur’s license and reckless driving, $50 and cost. Robert Ed ward Davis, hit and run, no op erator’s license, six months on road. Paul Franklin Ellis, Jr., permitting an unlicensed opera tor to drive motor vehicle. Pay cost. A. B. Hall, violation prohibi tion law. Six months on road sus pended on condition that defend ant be of good behavior and vio late none of the laws of the tsate, especially prohibition laws. That he drink no intoxicants for two years. Pay $25 and cost. Lewis Melton Seamon, no op erator’s license, 3 counts. Six months on road for first count. Six months suspended sentence on second. Prayer for jurgement continued on third. Harold Lyerly Carter, speeding and operating car intoxicated. Ten months on road suspended on condition that defendant not operate car for 5 years. Surren der of driver’s license to clerk of court. Pay $150 and cost. Johnnie Collins Leatheman, Jr., operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license. $100 and cost. Not guilty of no operator’s license count. Ezra Cain and Beatrice Cain, violation prohibition law. Each defendant: four months suspend ed sentence on condition not vio late laws of state, especially pro hibition laws. Drink no intoxi cants for a period of 12 months. Pay $25 and cost. Bobby Gill Feimster, operating car intoxicated. Nine months sus pended sentence on condition not operate car for three years. Sur render driver’s license to clerk of court. Pay $100 and cost. Jasper Fowler, reckless driv ing. Six months suspended sen tence on condition pay into of fice CSC $150 for use and bene fit of Sanford Motor company, owners of automobile injured in collision. Pay fine of $25 and cost. Wallace Berry Petty, operating car intoxicated. Six months sus pended sentence on conditions not operate car for 12 months, surrender driver’s license to CSC ad pay |100 and cost GREATER VALUES 'TROM TIP TO TOE" FOR EASTER AT Gloves Tha right glova for your •vtiy «niembl« . . . htro in our naw group. Evary.* thing from |anqr • M ton. Low, low pricaA $14» $1.48 $ I M IVetÉMl Feèrietfi- IVeiMfl C e U n t IVewMt Lmgtk§t ■••(•r.arMcit Sm our fenMl. f IOM0 «n< тШ $ tar yemr attaiif* MM. Ail colori. WIda bflm wHor of jmoott* itrow. Contrasting rilibon band. Feather and vail trim. $5.95 to $7.95 High-riting Eaiter bonnat. with multi-color ttorol and wft trim. $198to$8.SS M i taw. Оммт MiHn« trim. Whit* ««»мМа.\ Tremendous Sale TOPPERS T M * S m m m ’s М т ш й Р г е е 9 т м ш Ш е т г т Ы е ш ! *МЛ-9щ Tnm Short and to tht hip.. . often th« wolitlln« or above! This it th« coat dacmed foihion-wiw for Eatt«r on^ for comfort-wcar on through this season and seasons to eonw. Sm our group! L«w«v ia Prk«I W «^e «nd tarMel■-1--- Mieeee aad Jaai«* Siaee! ALL WOOL SUITS •Отмт Navy. Mock, Or«««, Г«е1«1е29“ . -д г Rayon Unlinodd a s u m 0 « J A M o f Exquisite S prin g & Sum m er S h e e r BEUC-STEVENS COMPANY COBNOi SOI * TBADE STI. VMAAMMAMilMMAMVWWWWWIMAmMMWWVtfWWWWIMWWMmMmMWb' FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OF SVMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk W. G. Barnett, Plaintiff Vs. Fred McConeghy, Hubert Dickin son and Graco, Inc., Defendants. The defendant above named, Graco, Inc., will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against it in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for damages in the sum of $7,850.00 as a result ot the negligence of the defendant in permitting its truck and trailer to strike and collide with plain tiff’s truck and trailer on or about March 5, 1950, in Davie County, North Carolina; that the said de fendant, Graco, Inc., will further take noficc that it is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, not later than twenty (20) days after the 22nd day of April, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina,. Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk In the matter of J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bettie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Collette, et als, E.\ Parte. Under and by virtue of an or- demanded in said Complaint. The defendant, Graco, Inc., will also take notice that a Warrant pf At tachment was issued by the said Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, on the 6th day of March, 1950, and that an amended and supplemental Order ot Attachment was issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Dnvie County on the 18th day of March, 1950, against the prop erty of said defendant, returnable to the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 18th day of March, 1950. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court Davie County, North Carolina. 3-24-4t L I V E S T O C K O W N E R We WiH Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or Plugs Miles-Horses-Cittle-Nogs ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— 7 DAYS A W EEK Call Us Immediately When Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 221 If Long Distance, CALL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners—Janies Boger der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled "J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bet tie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Col lette, et als. Ex Part”, the under signed Commissioner will expose at public sale to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door oi Davie County, in Mocks ville, N. C., on Saturday the 8th day of April, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate, situate in Clarksville Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of W. Í*. Collette, C. S. Eaton, J. F. Eaton, D .A. Lowery, N. K Stanley and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Jas Eaton’s line, Jno. E. Collette’s corner: thence South .3 deg. East 8 chains to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 7.50 chains to a stone; thence 82.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thence North 8 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 37.50 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining above tract and lands of Joseph Collette, Susan Lowery, Sallie Collette, James Eaton, on the wa ters of Dutchman’s Creek. BE GINNING at a stone, Joseph W. Collette's corner; thence South 3 deg. East 8.30 chains to a stone; thcnce West 88 deg. East 37.50 chains to a stone; thence North 8.30 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 30 chains to a stone; thence South 2.50 chains to a stone; thcncc West 4 chains to a stone; thcnce North 2.50 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. 7 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, making 62 acres, more or less, in the two parcels or tracts. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above two tracts a lot or parcel of land containing 7.6 acres, more or less, heretofore sold' off and convcycd to N. K. Stan ley by deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 42, page No. 437, the same being all of that portion of said 62 acres of land lying on the East side of Dutchman Creek. This 6th day of March, 1950. PLACE OF SALE; Court House, Mocksfille, N. C. TIME OF SALE: April 8, 1950. TERMS OF SALE; Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 3-10-5t Commissioner SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of au thority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Rowan Smoot and delivered to B. C. Brock, trus tee for Frank Bowles, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 32, at page 85, default having been made in the payments on the note .«¡pciirpd hy said Deed of Trust, and at the rpcuest of Frank Bowles, holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon, April 1, 1950, at the court house door in Davie county. North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit: This land is bounded on the N. by the lands of Henry An gell; and on the West by Mr. Duke Pope and on the South by Charlie Coon; and on the East {>y Mr. Henry Angell; and contains 23 acres more or less. We will just sell Rowan Smoot’s interest. This the 1st aay ot March, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee, Mocksville, N. C. 3-l0-4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Roy W. Collette, having this day qualified as Administrator of Minnie Collette, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State ot North Cat'olina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present the sam»-duly verified to him at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of March, 1951, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please VS' »eil zmm WE DON’T SELL NO EASTER bunnies or egg color. But, if you want to join the Easter Parade just send your clothes to the Best Cleaners and we’ll fix ’em like new. THE BEST DRY CLEANERS. Phone 212. 3-17-4t FOR sa le:—Ford, 8 cylinder half ton pick-up truck, 1949 model, excellent condition. A bargain. Phone or see Mrs. H. A. San ford. Telephone 115-W. 3-17-3tnp DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DR U GS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE PeNHi{toii Chevrakt Ca. Tkl. 156 Mocksville Iseahour Brick & Tile Go. % Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow Build- big TUe Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cottoa J. P. 6r«ei M iffiice». Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksvilio • Pure Crystal Ice % Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers MoeksviHe Ice & F m I Co. Phone 116 % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor CompaRy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lekiiUers, Im. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lumber, General Buttding Supplies, Sheetrock. Plaster Sailli-DiriniM Limber Co. PHONE m-j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Davie Lofflher Company Phonvt 207 - Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN M EAL • FEEDS FOR SALB Feiter-lm FeedlKI FOR SALE—Three Dairy Cows, fresh last of March or first of April. See Donald R. Riddle, R. 1, Advance. 3-24-2tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Noticc is hereby given that the undersigned, Sanford Nail, has been this day qualified as exec utor of the estate of Mary J. Wellman, deceased, late of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said dccedcnt will present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 18th day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 18th day of March, 1950. SANFORD NAIL, Executor ot Mary J. Wellman 3-24-6t WANTED — 3-room furnished apartment and a 4-room fur nished apartment. Care of Coun ty Auditor’s Office, Mocksville. l-31-2tp PIANOS, Easter Sale. New and used pianos. Special price on re built pianos. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., 40 First avenue, Lexington, N. C., Telephone 2893. 3-31-2t 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 ATTENTION LADIES — Opening Saturday, April 1, remnant counter in the Lum Myers store building, across the road from Voglcr’s store in Advance. All kinds of piece goods and sewing notions. Ladies and childrens shoes and hose. Store opened . from 1:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. April 1. Come see my material and sewing needs and register for door prizes. MRS. MARY LETHIA VOGLER, Advance, N. C. • 3-31-ltn FOR SALE — Rebuilt Pianos. Reasonable prices. For informa tion, write James Hartman, Rt. 2, Clemmons, N. C. 3-17-4tp FOR SALE—U.S.N.C. pullorum passed New Hampshire Red chicks. Scaford’s Hatchery, Ad vance, N. C., Route 2. 3-10-4tp FOR SALE—Manure spreader, in good condition. Sec M. B. Rich ardson, Route 2, Mocksville. Itp Natives on the island of Yap use stone money 15 feet in diam eter, “Small change" is only six inches wide. make inrimediate settlement. This 25th day of March, 1950. ROY W. COLLETTE, Administrator of Minnie Collette. ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney. 3-31-6t How To Relievo Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves prompiljliciaiise il .mwi rijilu io elip seat of ilie iri)uble to help luosen and expel t;crni luilcn plilcjim and aid nature (o mioiIic and hea! taw, lender, inH.imcd br»ncliiai mucous membranes. Tell ymir ilriiui;ist to sell you a bojile of Creomujsinn wilh the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cnu.uh or you are to have vour mcnev back. E A S T E R FLOWERS —Corsages —Designs — Cut Flowers —Potted Plants Choose her favorites from our wide selections DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W 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-tf WE PAY—Caah prices for usefi automobiles. McCanleu Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. »'U-tlT PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. 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 l-13-12tn Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Orivin«ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phene 6S0 ______Sallabury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now Available Night rbwi« lU Day FhwM IM 1 ] I 1 AND еоиаие • « ! т* e#L6ii SAMPSONS S С R iiii ; U-- '’.v n .'iM « ■ to О Л П a Ему term»—libcfal trade-in. Come in today. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 259-J Mocksville, N. C. AUTOMOBILB SAFETYGlass Installed —All ilodels-ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 6S0 Salisbury, N. C. Notice of Removal ROBERT s. McNEILL Attorney Announces the removal of his offices from Rooms 8- 10 Sanford - Mando Building to Room 2, Morris Building, South Main St., Opposite Court House. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of-the lnrscst printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. Printing Litlio¡;raph!ng Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE Si»OTS AND MOIST ECZE* . MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear miles, puss pim* pies and other skin irritations. Promotes healing and hair growth ot VOyR MONEY BACK. 1 u'i.V ' fWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWV^WWWWWWtfWWWWVWWWWVWVi D R. R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M M North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. • to » - 2 to S DAHiV EXCEPT THVRSDAV & SUNDAY MON.. WED,, FRIDAY EVENINGS '>:30-9:00 P.M. V 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 arn Air Furnaces, Oil Bomers and Stolters, Furnace Kepairing 1^ Cieaaing DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. n m NMthlbto M m t SalbbHry. N. C. I nit Day; Nigkt IN-W •a iN « »HAfPKiSWfVOn to ^.»«ii.>cciiMn.wiriMUSwg Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI WALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance S m k e Pboiia48 PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1950 Press Meeting At Morganton Members of the Western and Mid-Western North Carolina Press association met in Morgan ton last Saturday night for a joint meeting. The program sur passed in informative talks and entertainment any previous meet ing of the newspaper groups. J. D. #itz, of Morganton and president of the Mid-Western group, presided over the program. Hobert C. Chnpin of the national advertiisng agency, John Faulk ner and Arndt Company of Phil adelphia spolte at the afternoon session at rtie Burke County Le gion club. This was followed by a visit to the modern and un usual showrooms of the Drexel Furniture company. The evening session was held at the community house in Mor ganton. Dwight W. Koppes, ad vertising and proinutiun manager of the Ladies' Home Journal, ad dressed the group. Mr; Koppes centered his talk around the spe cial promotional' features of the Ladies’ Home Journal. This talk was followed by a special col ored movies showing how a Cur tis publication is turned out. Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tomlinson attended the session from the MocksviUe enterprise. Too Prtfffy for Job L. W . Smith, 87, Of Near Advance L. W. (Wash) Smith, 87, died at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday at his home. Advance, R. I, after an ill ness of 18 months. His condition was critical two months. Mr. Smith was born in Davie county October 5, 1862, son of L. K. and Mary Etchison Smith. He spent his entire life in the Mace donia community of Davie coun ty. His wife died in March, 1931. Surviving are five sons, W. Mor gan Smith of Greensboro, E. W. Smith of Mocksville, R. 2, Man uel Smith of Harmony, R. 2, S. F. Smith of Pennsylvania and Jas per Smith of Greensboro: three daughters, Mrs. B. H. O'Neil of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Grace Gregpry of Greensboro, and Mrs. G. S. Hepler of Harmony, R. 2; 39 grandchildren; 30 great-grand children and one great-great- grandchild. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bethlehem A MT dubious about tht valua ot beauty and personality la Juna Sanders, 25, formtr cashier in ■ Hollywood restaurant, as sha ap« plies for unemployment Inturanca at tha California Department ot Employment It teems that to many male customers gtthered around the cashier’t cage that her boss flred Miss Sanders. (International) ELBAVIILE Mrs, John Church, Mrs. Addi son Matthews and Mrs. Elwood Tesh of Winston-Salem, R.F.D., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Markland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hamilton and daughter, Johnny and James Sloan of Hanes were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ben Tucker. Miss Rose Lee Hcge spent Sun day in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. George Spry, Jr., and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Bailey at Reeds. Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Wed nesday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, and other relatives in Idols. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps and baby spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Methodist church with the Rev. John Oakley and the Rev. J. Geo. Bruner in charge. Burial was in the chin-eh cemetery. NOTICE TO THE VOTERS . OF DAVIE COUNTY At the requests of numbers of friends from over the county Thereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff on the Republican tick* et subject to the May primary. , Having served as a law enforcement officer for a number of years, I feel that I am qualified for this office. I stand for a fair and impartial enforce ment of laws for all classes, creed or color and I promise, if nom'inated and elected, that 1 will strive to serve the people of Davie Coun< ty in a fair and impartial manner to the very best of my ability. Your vote will be appreciated. W. H. HOOTS Mocksville, N. C. LOCAL FHA HOLDS AN N U A L MEETING In reviewing the summary of the 1949 rccords at the farm own ership borrowers’ annual busi ness and educational meeting, it was brought out that the total cash income dropped 7 per cent from 1948. Tho farm and homo expenses remained about the same, with a reduction of 7 per cent in the net cash income. Net casii income is the profit above expenses used to mert farm debt, livestock, tools and equipment purchases or debts on same for farm nnd home. Only 12.4 per cent of the total income was ap plied on the farm debt as com pared to 16 per cent in 1948 and 15 per cent in 1947. The average annual farm debt repayment due is $2(56 and the average payment ahead of amount due is $670. These records also show that the average size of the farm is 107 acres with 51 acres in culti vation. Each farm averaged 2.2 acres of alfalfa, 7 acres of im proved pasture, 5.4 dairy cows, 667 Its. of meat and lard, 500 qts. of canned food. The average investment per farm $5,947. Emphasis during the meeting was on reducing the cost of pro duction per animal or per acres of crops to meet the outlook for 1950 of a continuation of decreas ing prices for farm products. Francis Peebles, county agent, gave a most interesting discus sion of the 1950 outlook. Soil conservation slides were shown by Claude Thompson. Pasture and cotton slides were shown with Mr. Peebles leading-the diS' cussion as the slides were shown. A movie was shown bn water protection and rat control. Other important farm items were dis cussed by Locke Holland, county supervisor. John McLeod of Lillington and a graduate of State college, will arrive this week to assist Locke Holland, county supervisor of Farmers’ Home administration. ЯВВЕ Survivors of Veterans Draw Security Benefits Survivors ot deceased veterans of World War II in the United Stales received nearly $3,579,000 in Federal Old Age and Surviv ors Insurance payments during the fiscal year of 1949, according “In spite of the significance of to Warden K. White, this amount,” the manager said, “there are many widows, children and dependent parents who could bo receiving those benefits but who do not know their rights un der the 1946 veterans amendment to the Social Security act.” This amendment provides tho regular social security payments to the survivors of qualified vet erans when no compensation or pension is payable .by the vete rans administration. These pay ments are a percentage ot a basic benefit never less than $31. In general, for a veteran’s sur vivors to be eligible, the«« con ditions must exist: 1. The veteran must have died within three years of discharge and before July 27, 1954. 2. He must have been dis charged under other than dishon orable conditions before July 27, 1951. 3. Ho must have had at least 90 days of active service, some o^ which was after September 15, 1940, and before July 25, 1947. “The veteran need not have had a Social Security card nor work; ed in employment under the law,” Mr. White emphasized, “so long as the.se conditions ore met." To avoid loss of benefits, the manager urged prompt inquiry by survivors who believe they may be eligible. He pointed out that no retirement rights are cre ated for the veterans themselves. The Winston-Salem office is lo cated at 437 Nissen Building. Of fice hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. A representative is in Mocks ville again on April 26 at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date Farmers who are interested in getting their tobacco and or cot ton acreage premeasured for 1950 may do so provided they deposit with the PMA office the amount of $4, or 90c per acre, whichever is the larger, by April 7. The acreage so determined and staked on the pound will be ac cepted as correct for all market ing quota purposes in 1950 unless it is later determined that (1) the crop has not been planted within the prcmeasured area, (2) the premeasured area has been un derplanted, (3) there was an ob vious error in the premeasure ment. Any premeasurement that is done other than through the PMA office will not be official, re gardless of who does the work. Farmers who request this ser- ice will be required to furnish the stakes. No one has to have his tobacco or cotton acreages premeasured, and it will only be done for those farmers requesting the service and paying to have the work done. No requests will be. taken after April 7. Fanners are reminded that in order to get credit for sowing les- pedeza this spring to be turned on left on the land, they must re quest approval from the PMA of fice before sowing the seed. Also after the lespedeza is seeded, which cannot be later than May 1, a report must be made as to the number of acres actually seeded. Prior approval is required on all practices for 1950, and farm ers who cannot come to the of fice may write or call for their approval. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts of Ad vance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. SpmNGTtMB FOOD r K you enjoy FINE FOODS, CORDIAL SERVICE, and CLEAN, COM FORTABLE SUR- ROUNDINGS, we invite you to do your grocery shopping here. Food supplies here are the finest on the market. You always find a wide variety of delicious things from which to choose. N EW POTATOES, “A ” SIZE 4 lbs. for......................29c CARROTS, 2 bunches ................ ........19c Large bunches of TURNIPS, bunch.........18c SW EET POTATOES, kiln dried, washed and waxed, 3 lbs.............................25c Size 216, Florida No. 1 ORANGES, doz...35c 360 Size SunUst LEM ONS, doz..............39c BANANAS, golden ripe, large fruit, Ib...15c CABBAGE, 2 lbs for.............................. 9c GROCERIES JELL-O 46 Oz. Can Hi'C Orangeade, 27c America’s Favorite bleach Clorox........17c qt. Blue Funnel, Tall Can Pink Salmon .... 33c V* lb. Package Lipton Tea ......33c strained, complete choiceJELLO, six delicious flavors, 2pkgs.....15c ^ . , „ , „ ,Libby’s Fruit Cocktail Gerber s Baby Food No. 2Vz can ........37c 3 jars.........29c M EA TS ---------------T j T-BONE STEAKS, the “T” stands for tender!................................... 69c Ib. CUBE STEAKS, boneless! economical!............................69c lb. V E A L CHOPS, shoulder cut.............49c Ib. PORK ROAST, the roast preferred by most!................................43c Ib. FRESH PORK RIBS, a family favorite! ................................ 39c lb. G R OU N D BEEF, ground fresh daily!.....................................49c Ib. TRIANGE LOAF, half minced ham, half pimentp cheese!.......................59c lb. EASTER HAM S A N D PICNICS — Make your selections early!— SEA FOOD Boneless PERCH .....................39c lb. FLOUNDER ...........................42c lb. STEAK FISH center cuts.........53c Ib. OYSTERS, medium ................59c pt. FROZEN FOODS 12 OZ. PACKAGE FORD H O OK L IM A S ..........................!37c 12 OZ. PACKAGE CROW DER PEAS ..............................31c 9 OZ. PACKAGE FRENCH F R IE S .................................28c 14 OZ. PACKAGE STRAWBERRIES ...............................52c 19 r\*7 T3Ar*T^Ani? ASPARAGUS CUTS A N D TIPS .............41c Regular L A V A S O A P 2 for 19c nrORY SMP Medium 2 bars...15c Personal I V O R Y S O A P 4 bars...........22c Large D R E F T 27c I I I I N 1 I V I I I I I I I I I I I 1 SUPER MARKET . ! ' ! !■ A : - b ' ' ■ - ;■ .-1 'r . M A : N \ ; ь ! : : ч n ь