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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseV O L U M E :x x x iii “All The County News For Everybody”M OCKSVILLE, N. С., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1950 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 2 Four Caididates Seek Office For Oavie Conty Sheriff Two Democrats File For Office Davie’s political pot began to boil this week as two Democrats filed for the office of sheriff. C. A. “Doc” Tutterow of Mocksville, R. 1, and W. L. Wallace of R. 2, paid their filing fee and officially announced themselves as candi­ dates for the office of sheriff, subject to the May primary. <*Doc” Tnttcrow” Mr. Tutterow, who filed last Thursday, has over 17 years of experience in the law enforce­ ment business. He served as a de­ tective and patrolman on the Winston-Salem department for 16 years. .During the war he served as policeman in Oak Ridge, (Tenn. While at Oak Ridge Mr. Tutterow was selected on the ba* sis of merit to take a spccial train­ ing course in the FBI academy. At the present Mr. Tutterow is employed by the Heritage Furni­ ture company of Mocksville and engaged in farming. Wallace Filca W. L. Wallace paid his filing fee on Tuesday of this week and announced that he was filing for sheriff upon the urging of friends from all over the county. At the present time he is engaged in gen­ eral farming and the saw mill business. He is a member of the Bear Creek Baptist church. Mar­ ried and has eight children. This brings the total of candi­ dates seeking the office of sher­ iff to four. Two Republicans, A. H. Hoots and Alo.\ Tucker, pre­ viously have filed. As we go to press, no one of either party has filed for the of­ fices of representative, clerk of court and coroncr. Filing date closes April 15. J. H. Whicker, prominent North Wilkesboro attorney, filed last week as a candidato for the 24th Senatorial district, on the Republican ticket. He is unop­ posed to date. WALTER L CALL DIES SUDDENLY Walter L. Call, 66, died unex­ pectedly at e p.m. yesterday at his home on Hardiston street here. He was a barber by trade and had spent most of his life in Mocksville. He was the son of Tom and Alice Riley Call. Surviving are the wife, the for­ mer Stella Haneline; two broth­ ers, Grady F. Call of Sumter, S. C„ and W. Б. Call of Mocksville, >ind two sisters, Mrs. Mary Nail of Mocksville and Mrs. Jessie Wagner of High Point. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. A. J. Cox conducted the service, assisted by the Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. E. H. GartreU. Burial was in Oak Grove Meth­ odist church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Harley Sof­ ley, S. M. Call, Knox Johnstone, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Clayton Groce and H. M. Arnold. PIE SUPPER Pino Community Grange will sponsor a pie supper on Easter Monday, April 10, at 8 p.m. AU members are urged to attend and bring a pie or cake. Home Demonstrtakni Club Schedule Dulins club will meet in the hut on Tuesday, April 11, at 7:30. Miss Addie Maye Foster, hostess. 'Leaders in charge: Family Life, Mrs. Herbert Barney; Home Man­ agement, Mrs. Thurman Foster. Bailey’s Chapel club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Livengood, Mrs. Clove Allen, co-hostess, Wednes- daq, April 12, at 2:30 p.m. Lead­ ers in charge: Family Life, Mrs. Will Myers; Home Management, Mrs. James Wilson. Kappa club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Freeman on Thursday, April 13, at 2:30 p.m. Co-host­ esses, Mesdames G. C. Dwiggins and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins. Leaders in charge: Family Life, Mrs. Er­ nest Lagle; House Furnishings, Mrs. Ed Dwiggins. Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. L. S. Driver and Mrs. F. R. Hunter, co-hostesses, on Friday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Family Life, Mrs. W. M. Potts; Home Management, Mrs. F. R. Hunter. DAVIE COURT DISPOSES OF 165 CASES IN FOUR DAY SESSION 35 Cases Continued; Pressly Given 2 Years The March term of Davie Su­ perior court adjourned last Thursday afternoon after dispos­ ing of a total of 165 cases. Thir- ty-five cases wore continued un­ til the next term. Last Thursday morning a jury returned a verdict of “guilty” against John Bascom Pressly on a charge of attempted crime against nature. Judge John C. Rudisill sentenced Pressly to 24 months on the road. Manslaughter Thomas Dees was found guilty of manslaughter and reckless driving growing out of a wreck in Calahaln on Thansgiving of 1948, and was sentenced to roads, 18 to 24 months, suspended. Defendant to pay into office of CSC $800 to be disbursed by clerk to Virginia Woodi for use and HERE&IHERE HIGHWAY MEETING Highway Commisioner Mark Goforth will hold meeting Tues­ day, April 11, at 10 a.m. in the small court room, Forsyth county courthouse, Winston--Salem, in­ stead of April 10. due to Easter Monday holiday, FRATERNITY Proficiency in Spanish has won for Miss Anne Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost of Route 2, Mocksville, and student at Woman’s College of U. N. C., Greensboro, nttmbership in Sig­ ma Delta Pi hm m ry Spanish iraternity. Mlii Frost Is a grad' Uate of the Mocksville High school. ()VARTET AT WM. R. OAVIB The North State quartet will render a program at the William R. Davie school, Saturday, April 8, at 8 p.m. .This program is spon­ sored by the Union Chapel church and proceeds will go into the building fund. FILLS PV LP n In the ateence of the pastor. Rev. A. J. Cox, on Sunday, April 16, Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, editor of the North Carolina Christian advocate, will preach at Mocks­ ville Methodist church, at 11:00 o'clock service. At the same hour on April 23, Dr. Carl Kirk of Salisbury-, secretary of the board of education of the Methodist churches, will preach. SUNRISE SERVICE There will be a union Easter sunrise scrvico held at Mocksville Methodist church on Sunday morning, April 9, at 6:30. The Rev, A, J. CoK will preside, the Rev. E. H. GartreU will read the scripture, and the Rev. J. P. Da­ vis will speak. Music will be fur­ nished by tho Methodist choir, Mrs. J. K, Shcek organist. The public is invited. P.-T.A. MEETING The Mocksville Parent-Teach- er association will meet Monday evening, April 17, at 8 o’clock, in the elementary school auditorium. benefit of herself and two minor children who were injured as a result of the wreck. Pay $75 for use and benefit of J. C. Smoot. Surrender driver’s license to be forwarded for revocation. Not to operate automobile on public highways for a period of five years.* Defendant allowed to go under bond until next criminal term, at which time he shall ap­ pear and show that he has paid the cost in full. Myers Case Continued The grand jury returned a true bill ot murder against Will Myers for the shotgun slaying of Ever­ ette M. Melton last fall. Attorney B. C. Brock was appointed by the court to represent Myers. The case was continued until next term of criminal court. Other cases disposed of and not reported last week were as follows; (Coetiaued on Fag« <) DEAN’S LIST The following Davie county students at Woman’s College of U. N. C., Greensboro, who have made the dean’s list for the sec­ ond semester are; Miss Elizabeth Harding of Cana and Misses Nan­ cy Anne Ijames, Martha Rose Miller and Myrlo Maureen Peo­ ples of Mocksville. In order to make tho dean’s list juniors or se­ niors must have had a scholar­ ship average of B or better. GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT The grand jury, with R. C. Ba­ singer as foreman and S. W. Fur- ches as secretary, acted on 74 true bills during the recent ses­ sion of Davie superior court. In addition four bills were found not true, and one continued bccause of failure of witnesses to ap­ pear. After inspecting the various county institutions the following recommendations were submitted to his honor. Judge J-. C. Rudisill: County Home Inclose shower bath in toilet room. New floor for kitchen. One bedroom needs new floor. Have privat? telephone installed as SOon as possible. Install ccntral heating system. Paint barn. Ac­ quire small tractor and equip­ ment to facilitate farming opera­ tions. Fifteen boarders were reported at the county home. PriMa Саш» Repair stove and stove pipe in prisoner’s sleeping quarters. Add new glass in windows where needed. Forty-nine prisoners are now occupying the camp. Ample sup­ ply of food and clothing was re­ ported. Livestock consisted of 35 hogs, 3 milk cows. Excellent garden. Dining room and kitchen found clean and in good condi­ tion, ' - Xall НОЯИ Reported that dining room and kitchen has been repaired. Inside of building and prisoners’ quar­ ters found clean. Inmates report good care and wholesome meals. Repair leaking pipe in cell toi­ let. Use roofing cement to stop leak in porch roof. Reconimended four fireproof mattresses put in cells where drunks are impris­ oned to eliminate fire hazard. Need for eight new window shades. Repair back door. Put out rat poison in basement. Re­ pair walls in jailer’s living quar­ ters. Repair door to cell block. Paint back porch floor. School Garage All school buses have been in­ spected by the highway patrol every 30 days and found to be in good repair. Equipment and shop in good condition. Suggest inside toilet be installed to replace an old outside toilet. Court lioiise Numerous minor repairs were recommended for the various departments located in the court house. Long Range Farm Program Presented To Davie Group Davie Raises $2,234.81 In Red Cross Drive Rev. A. J. Cox, finance chair­ man, reported Tuesday that the annual Red Cross drive in Davie county had exceeded its quota. Mr. Cox reported a total of $2,- 234.81 raised in Davie. The coun­ ty quota was $2,200. Mr. Cox praised the coopera­ tion he had received in the drive. He stated: “The success of this year’s Red Cross drive is a trib­ ute to the citizens of this county. It is illustrative of their com­ passion for their fellow human beings. I wish to thank those who made donations and those who helped the success of the campaign by donating their time and leadership.” Mrs. Nancy Tutterow served as treasurer of the campaign. The complete breakdown of financial report submitted by her is as follows: Fork community ...........| 30.00 Farmington community .. 117.05 Shady Grove Com......... 38.70 Cooleemee MiU ................422.17 Cooleemee business dis­ trict and North Coo- leeroee .......................... 80.50 Smith Grove ....’........... 40.07 MocksviUe ................... 1,259.56 Jerusalem ..................... 245.86 $2,234.81 Square Dance Program Proves Great Success Around 150 persons from all over Davie county participated in the square dance program at the local gymnasium last Satur­ day night. This program, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, netted a total of $132.85 for the National Society for Crip­ pled Children. Mixing in with the fun and fri­ volity of the square dances were programs of cake walks and auc­ tion sales. Auctioneer J. K. Sheek, presiding with his usual aplomb, had little trouble in dis­ posing ot the vari^ items for fancy prices. Jaycees Appoint Telephone Committee D. J. Mando, president of the local Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, appointed Bill Merrell and Leon Beck to serve on the tele­ phone committee as representa­ tives of the local club. This com­ mittee will serve with represen­ tatives of the Rotary club and town board to investigate the pro­ posed rate increase of ,the Cen­ tral Telephone company for this community. Committees were also appoint­ ed to organize the sale of brooms and doormats for the benefit of the blind. This project is sched­ uled to come up in conjunction with the annual clean-up drive sometime this spring. Rufus Sanford had charge of the program and showed film slides made by him on a recent trip to Mexico. Bill Benson Speaks For Local Rotarians Bill Benson, Mocksville High school senior, spoke before the local Rotary club Tuesday. His topic was "The Constitution in a Changing World.” Graham Madison introduced the speaker and explained the oratorical contest of the Ameri­ can Legion. Each year the Amer­ ican Legion sponsors an oratori­ cal contest for high school boys and girls throughout the county. The topic can be on any phase of the Constitution of the United States. In the local school fifty pupils originally entered the con­ test by writing papers. Bill Benson won out for the Mocksville school and went on to win out in Davie county. He represented Davie in the district contest and ma‘de a splendid showing. Benson traced the growth of the Constitution from its early origin through the tried and troubled periods of history. Ho explained how it was designed to protect the rights of the peo­ ple and described it as "a lay­ man’s document written in the language of laymen.” Raymond Siler was in charge of the program. Playground Equipment Installed At Park New playground equipment has been installed in Rich Park and. will be ready for use this week end. This equipment con­ sists of swings, sliding boards, see-saws, merry-go-rounds, etc., for children ot all ages. A representative ot the Davie Memorial association also an­ nounced that work would go for­ ward on tba tennis courts as the lyeatber panaits.......- - > LEO COZART TO M ANAGE BA LL TEAM Leo Cozart has been named manager of the Mocksville base­ ball team for the comng season. He will take up his duties im­ mediately and start moulding a team fo rthe current season which opens April 29. M. H. Murray, president of the Davie Memorial Association, an­ nounced Wednesday that Cozart had accepted the post of . recrea­ tion director for the park and the managership of the local ball club. The summer recreation program at the park will begin as sbon as school is out. Cozart has requested that any­ one interested in playing baseball with Mocksville in the Yadkin Valley league this season, contact him as soon as possible. Prac­ tice and workouts will begin just as soon as weather and field con­ ditions permit. Practice is tenr atively scheduled to begin the last of this week. It was pointed out that the local team will pertiaps have to be completely . rebuilt this sea­ son, and that all of the positions are wide open. Mrs. Stevens Takes Position with County The commisioners of Davie county at their regular meeting elected Mrs. Eloise Stevens as county financial agent and tax supervisor. Mrs. Stevens succeeds Miss Inez Naylor, who has resigned after serving in this position for several years. Mrs. Stevens assumed her du­ ties April 3. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin of Mocksville, R. 1. She served for three years as secretary to clerk of superior court. She has also served as secretary to the local draft board. FIRE AND TRAFFIC Attorney General Harry Mc- Mullan of North Carolina has ruled that a chief of a fire de­ partment, in the course of his du­ ties in fighting fires, has the au­ thority to direct and control traf­ fic in the vicinity of a fire, and to order unauthorized persons out of danger zone. Improved Rural Living Is Aim Farmers and agriculture work« ers of Davie county held a meet* ing in the local court house last Friday night. At this meeting the recommendation of the county’s long range farm program was presented. This program was developed to fill a definite need for an agri­ cultural program offering better land and labor utilization. Also to provide the highest possible farm income on a long time basis. Developed LecaUy Such a program .was developed by a group of local farmers, home-makers, and business peo­ ple. Aiding and guiding in this program were the coiuity agri­ cultural workers and extension specialists from State college. This program was planned with the idea that fanners will put into practice each year as many rec­ ommendations as possible. The different phases ot the program and the reconunenda- tions were presented by commit­ tee members present. At the close of the meeting each person pres­ ent was presented a copy of this proposed long range program. . Vrgw M. S. Williams, state farm man­ agement specialist, spoke briefly to the group on the program. He urged cooperation and pointed out that the sole purpose was to bring about improved rural liv­ ing. He pointed out that if the recommendations were put into practice on the individual farms it would bring about an increase in farm income and an improved system of farming, Ho empha­ sized the need for moving fast, stating that the farmer had al­ ready been through the favorable times, and rougher roads were ahead. Frances Peebles, county farm agent, presided over the program and introduced the speakers. Postal Receipts Show Gain Here Postal receipts during the January, 1950 quarter show a gain of $454.70 over the receipts of the January, 1949, quarter, it was announced today by Mocks­ ville Postmaster Jim Kelly. To­ tal receipts thus far in 1950 at the local postoffice are $5,809.41. CENSUS IN FULL SWING THROUGHOUT DAVIE COUNTY Today enumerators were going from door to door in Davie coun­ ty asking questions and record­ ing answers. They started on the job last Saturday as the 1950 census got underway throughout the nation. And they will be on the job for the next two or three weeks in an attempt to get every person living within Davie county. Satisfactory Results G. H. C. Shutt, census leader for Davie, reports satisfactory re­ sults thus far. He st^ed that throughout the county the people visited by the enumerators seem­ ed to be well aware of the census and ot its importance. And. ex­ cept in -a few -isolated cases; co­ operation with the enumerators was much in evidence. In most part ,the people seemed to real­ ize that the information they gave would be kept confidential and their co-operation was term­ ed excellent. The importance of answering the questions correctly was stressed. These answers are nec­ essary to show the progress of Davie county and Mocksville dur­ ing the past ten years. Everyone wants to be counted to make the final figures for this town and county much higher than that re­ corded in 1940. There is a law which requires persons to answer the questions of the census takers and to an­ swer them correctly. ' r PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, APRHi 7, 1950 D A V I E D R IV E - IN T H E A T E R Friday ft Saturday April 7 ft 8 TR U TH ABOU T M URDER with Morg№ Conway »PRIDE O T TH E WEST*' with William Boyd. One Cartoon. Sunday, April 9 “BR OA DW A Y ” with Pat O ’Brien & George Raft. One Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday April 10 ft 11 “W HISPERING SMITH” with Alan Ladd ft Preston Foster. One Cartoon. Wednesday ft Thursday April 12 ft 13 »M AGIC T O W N ” with James Steward and Jarie Wyman. 1 Cartoon. • Show starts at Dusk ¥ к Ш KcKinalor’a roirackt dcaien com«* to your kilcbcn ЮШОМКГ $299.95 WITH IXTIA4ISIPUI HATIMItl ir 42M4I. MNLT-m PROZm rOOD CHISTI ^ WOtlOS Of lOOMI 'k AOJUSTAIU SHUPI ^ NMf SSUSUNR CRKMt O lA W n HOIM iMM I THAN A MISHHI Trai S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y F O R C H I L D R E N Protection of the young is one of the oldest instincts known to mankind. Beasts of the forests and jungles kill for this protection; human beings have killed, suf­ fered deprivation, and even lost their own lives for this. And the reason many wage earners have a standard of work is to assure the protection and well-being of their children. With this in mind, the planners of the Social Secur­ ity Act made certain that the young would be protected in the event of the wage earner’s death or his retirement at age 65. They set forth two plans for the basis of this security. 1. The first of these is an in­ surance plan—old-age and sur­ vivors insurance. Through this phin, insured workers build xip an income for the time when old- age or death terminates their in­ come. Qualified workers and their families receive these insur­ ance payments as a right, regard­ less of whether they are in aeed. Children may get monthly bene­ fits until they reach № age lA 18. When an insured worker dies, whatever his age, monthly pay­ ments may go to his widow with such children in her em . When an insured worker reaches 65 and stops work, benefits are payable to the worker himself, his wife after 65, and his young children. The Social Security administra tion is in charge of this system. 2. The second of these plans: is an assistance plan—aid for de' Jaua cold арате in a compact cabinet! Kelvinalur, piouMr of ooM-clcar-lo-lhe- loor bringa you 19504 out* alandloK value. lOOK M l TMS IIUUMIAwimM by Kelviuator to our **SSUr Saleuneii" . . .U ашшгт you the IiikIhwI •tumlanl of ouur(«)iw, lielu*_ ful MTvioet Gtt KELVINATORI Q id o t» m eko r o i o h c M c гш9Н$шгоНош for Iho hom o •IVu* «liown b for delivery in your kitclteu witli 5*Yuiir l^rtiteclittii 14tiu. 8t4ite imil Itx'iil tuiw eitrii. 1411*0 uoJ •pKiliriillimi aubjwt Ui chuu(c witlf wIiMilk«. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Wkmt m -1 NMkmrilto. N. C. Bill Collins Feted At Birthday Event Mrs. Bill Collins cnterta№ed on Saturday evening home on Maple avenue at a dinner, hon­ oring her tnsband, Bill Collins, on his birthday «tnilversary. Covers ■were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Collins, laesdames Frank Clement, i!. "W. Crow, Sam Hines of "WinSton-Siilem, and Misses Helen Bex ofTtalergh and Rebec­ ca Hines of 'WJniiton-'Salem. pendent childron, who are in need because the >breadwinner has died or is ill and 'cannot work, or is absent from the home. These al­ lowances ;are "paid to the mother or father or some other relative ■who is taking 'care of the child. The state—not the federal gov- emmerft—decides what families shall ;gat tiiis-ui'd and how much will be ■paid. , A'child who is re- ceiving monthly’benefits from the federal'oia<age-and survivors in­ surance -.program might also get aid lrom;the . state. For ifurther information con­ cerning ‘this protection for chil­ dren, write ‘the Social Security ediniriistraiion, 437 Nissen build­ ing, Winston-Salem, or call at our office at any time Monday through "Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p;m. We’ welcome any inqui­ ries concerning this information. 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 PERSONALS Mrs. Ralph Walters and son, Billy, of Gaffney, S. C., arrived Monday to spend one week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Mrs. David Murray of More- head City, arrived Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris. Mr. Murray will join her on Friday for the Easter holidays. They will return home some time next week. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson will leave Thursday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend Miss Marie John­ son’s piano recital that will be given at the Cincinnati Conser­ vatory of Music on Saturday eve ning. They will return home on Wednesday by Lexington, Ky., to visit their nephew, B. C. Clement, Jr., and Mrs. Clement. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker will be: Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson and son, John, Jr., of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mallison and children, David and Susan, of Greensboro and Miss Helen Wal- Т Ш Ш Ю В Ш I wish to annooBce It» Ihe-voters of Davie Coimty that 1 am a candidate lor the office of Sheriff of Davie Comity on Ihe Republican ticket, subject to theMay ^^nunury. If nominated and dotted :Sheriff, I will enforce law and order in Davie County to the best of my ability. 1 will strive io 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. G. ALEX TUCKER Route 2 Advance, N. C. C H I L I A N N m i J K r i ^ 0 1. Nataral. Cbilcea Nilrale is tha onljriMliiral nitral« in tha world. N llrn iM . Tba il 100 par caai s. Nltra«« nitrogea nilrale. 3 . 8м11аш<________ Chilean Nitrate conlain» lodium cqnWalentl* about 3S% $odium oxide < Na:0). Tbit act» like poutb (KjO) and help< lo niakc Ibe plionphale Id ibe toil more available. 4 . Im H m . Chilean Nilrale con­ tain» iodine lo help meel Ihe need* of pluni», animal», and bnman being». 5 . O ther r ia a t Fmm4 Ele<Chilean Nilrale cnn- laint iinall quanlilie» of other elementt lhal conlribule to Mrong, healthy plant growth, •uch aa mangane»e, pola»- •ium, mngne»inm, boron, cal­ cium, iron, »ulpbur, copper and zinc. • . M eal CMlMtIa«. Chilean Nilrale coaw» in free-flowing pellet* — eaijr lo bindia and to appljr in any di»lributor. T. O alvk A e lla g . Chilean Nilrale 1» immediately and completely available. a. Aall>AcM . Chilean Nilrale belp* keep tbe »oil »weel. • . T lM C 'T cated. Chilean Nilrale ha» been proved by more than 100 year» of re- aearcb and practical farm ctperience. 1«. a M b ly r r a f l t a b l e - E c « a « M lc a l. Chilean Nilrale improve* llie quality ol crop» a» well a» the yielJ, Con»i8tenlly excellent elleci of heavy application» year after year upon crop and »oil aliiie make» il an outitanil' ingly profilable and ecnnnmi* cal nitrate for every need and pnrpote. •rowrv OMir ОЯШ ОЛГ€МШ1 M M /‘ "When you needabrt.actingnitergetifieein* you | can't bMt llw nitrate kind io Chilean »oda. | The aodiiun aad other minerala you gets ak»^ | with it belpa auike stron|, heahhy cropa, too.’ | ker of Winston-Salem. Miss Jane Crow, faculty mem­ ber of the University of Mary­ land, will arrive this week to spend the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Jack and Tommie LeGrand left Saturday for the naval training base at Great Lakes, Illinois. They will cruise Lake Michigan and probably one ot the other lakes before returning home. Л!-# jffiEEMAN Shoe TME POOTWBAI OF SUCCESSTOL MEN Other Freemans $8.95 up It's self-cooled! What a pleasant dis- eoveiy for the summer season. Air-jet perforations stir up • breeze with every motion of the foot. Styled in two tones of rich brown Calfskin. TREXLER BROS. Salisbury’s Store for Men You get SomeOiiiig MORE atlbur - J Tedey's matarltts look for more than just gasoline when they stop at a service station. That’s why Esso Dealers aim to give you real value in qual­ ity products, in car services, and in the conveniences you want, when you stop at modem Esso Dealer stations from Maine to Louisiana! Put BjSSi Spiii^ inlfour Cw C H A N G E N O t V t o Summe^бra<)e — > A Omt €omrUtm luo Daolar IwlNPic«* lien am i Sprint Chack-up w w l Your car is prepared for hard driving by Esso Dealers using aa many as 9 specialized Esso Lubricants! Stop in today at your nearby Esso Dealer station—make sure tires, lights, bat­ tery, wipers and cooling system are in condition for spring and summer driving! Im o IXTRA keeps its lubricating body better than any other Motor Oil, even at sizzling engine tem­ peratures! 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Jus* say “ Ixtra" and tat samathiaa iatra lar yawr maaayl 0N THI IOAD URVICII Hava yaur i»»a Dtalar chacli all, wal*r, baltary and tir* pr«Mut*...a campiti* larvic*! CliAN u n ROOMS - Nr Ihal w*lcama ftailMip en Ih* read, enjey canveniml faciliti«» e> mod*rn fiie Dealer »latiaml « S S O 90РЯ. Ilio* U M INC. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY DRIVE CARFULLY— The Life You Save May Be our Own FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES THE GIRL^BEHIND THE PRINCESS FORK WMMVM Mwtcm HwgaNt Ron (right) ot England attmiU puUla or loelal tunctioni, gentrally cloto bohind h«r U Jtnnifw Jant Btvan (Itft). n , h«r ttrst lady-in>waltin«. Oranddaughtar ol tha aith Earl ot Lucan, an trlih RcprtMntativt petr. M l« Bovan toportadly acta ai a “braka" oa tha young princMo Thoy art cloia triandi. (InlcmaNotial) a*Oie AND nuvwoN V » UNNYROSS f/Mous ifomcAtiM BUL STERN Til, CAMIU AM M MIIBIa a •f k«n4rt4» «f Man mméWMM« wlw Mwlit4 C«Ml« -mté Miy CwMlt-fw M ,, mit, MM Mmat ii litl, matin« wMtly •■■m l. ' iM Im ii, MpatftdONI fINail CAfI0» maeAT umn»noH Revival services will begin on Sunday, April 9, at Smith Grove Metliodist church. The pastor, Rev. John Oakley, will preach at'{ the 11 oicloclc service. The visit­ ing ministers will preach as fol­ lows. Rev. George Bruner, Sunday night, 7:30. Rev. D. A. Oakley, Monday and Tuesday nights, 7:30. Beginning WMnesday night. Rev. G. M. Hamby of Florence, Ala., will do the preaching each night. All are invited to attend these services. Miss Madge Lee Foster of Mor­ ganton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Coo­ leemee were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Scott Goodman one after­ noon last week. Miss Annie Carter visited rela­ tives in Winston-Salem several d^ays last week. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Rights at Redland. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ ving Thompson and daughter, Barbara, of Arlington, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts Sunday afternoon. Cleve Allen is a patient at Da­ vis hospital in Statesville. John Parks has been ill and confined to his home. Ed Richardson has accepted a position in Washington, D. C. Miss Lucy Ford Grene of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week and with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and children of Reeds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Smith Grove and Mrs. Ed Richardson and chil­ dren were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. F O R EASTER G I V E CANDY GALES NUNNALY’S WHITMANS WIIKINS D R U G CO. Phone 21 MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER MONDAY STORES WILL OPEN AGAIN AT 8 P.M. ON TUESDAY,. APRIL 11 MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATKW n PITTSBUR G H WALLHIDE , SEMkGLOSa WALL PAINT A Rtal Oil-Bast Wall Paint Thot Covers With Ont Cootl This wonder-working new wall paint covers almost any surface thoroughly and uniformly with one coat. It washes without streaking. Wallhide is avail­able in a wide variety of colors. A o n i s t a r t A touch of the starter button comiaands moft get-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 'f l b i i f h From its sparkling baked-on colors that are "built to live outdoors" to its 13-ways> stronger ''Lifeguard” Body, quality feature after feature have been built into the ’50 Ford . . . features that make Ford the one fin* car ia the low-price field. FORD gîwis yevuauLmoMifTake the wheel of a ‘50 Ford-at your Ibrd 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 more beautiful than ever. You’ll realize that nowhere else caa so little moMjr buy so much car. FLAT—a real professional finish that gives walls a rich shvcn.«ALLON etLlON $ 3 .5 0 $ 4 .3 0 «uio* $4 .3 0 r u i—"Cat«r Oynamld far your Hem*" Ssekbt SEMI'GLOSS —' Authentic Williamsburg Restoration colors that give a ssit, mellow ihcen. GLOSS—Dirt-resisting finish that can be washed quickly and easii)-. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. Therels a in your future s^...w ith a future built in SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 — *‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—MocksvUle, N. C. TIST DRIVI A 'SO P d K D - IT W lU OPIN YOUR lYKS I PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AFHL 7, 19SII THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post OfRce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 TH E PLATFORM OF SENATOR FRANK GRAHAM Senator Frank Graham has issued a platform covering the major issues on which he is basing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate. In the platform he calls for economy in government, preservation and strengthening of America’s free enter­ prise system, continuance of the parity price support pro­ gram for basic farm commodities, and intelligent reduction of Marshall Plan funds sent abroad by this nation. Senator Oraham emphasized that already he has voted for all the Hoover recommendations for economy in gov­ ernment that have come before the Senate, and he said he favored the recommendations yet to come except two that affect the General Accoimting Office and the Veterans Ad­ ministration. He also reiterated his support of legislation that woiild extend Federal aid to the states for public schools, with the funds lieing under state and local control and not under federal control. He repeated his consistent opposition to the use of federal power in race relations and to socialized medicine. This platform, which we believe represents the true sentiments of all North Carolinians, is nothing new for Senator Oraham. His record indicates he has iieen rep­ resenting these sentiments ever since, and even before, he has been North Carolina’s senator. Since he has been in Washington, Senator Graham has come out against FEFC. In his first speech, as senator he delivered an indictment of Communism in a strong bill of particulars. He has made known his desire to see the foreign policy of the United States directed toward the evolution of the United Nations into a world government of limited powers as the answer to the present peril. After his speech on the Atlantic Pact, Republican Sen­ ator Charles Tobey remarked in awe: “Frank Graham’s speech was the greatest I have ever heard in the Senate. The Senator has given us a pattern, not for my party or his party, but a pattern for America- I commend his state for having given him to us as a Senator.” As an editorial in the Greensboro Daily Record put it: “No representative can please all the people all the time— none should—^but just where does the record show that Senator Graham so far has ever done any considerable amount of misrepresenting?” IT SEEMS TO ME; By C. G. TOMLINSON Mrs. Ollie Stocktoii . . Circle 1 Hostess Mrs. Ollie Stockton was host­ ess Monday evening at her home on North Main street to the mem­ bers of Circle 1 ot the Mocksville Methodist church. Mrs. J. L. Kimble gave an in­ teresting review oi the mission study book, “Women oi Scrip­ ture.” Delicious refreshments consist­ ing of strawberry shortcake, pe­ can fingers and coffee were served to 12 members and three visitors. HELPER VERSUS SLAVERY This continues the discusión on Hinton Rowan Helper of Davie county and the book that shook the entire United States. In 1857 Helper authored 413 pages of carefully prepared and concentrated dynamite which he entitled; ‘‘The Impending Crisis □f the South; How to Meet It.” This book crcated a sensation. It angered the South as nothing had angered it before or since. South­ ern legislatures passed special acts forbidding its sale, purchase and possession. Men were hanged for possessing this book. Although the book went through many printings, and countless thousands were sold, copies of it are rarities even today. With the exception of the larger li­ braries, the book appears to be almost non-existent. However, this is understandable when viewed with the strict measures countered against it. A reviéw of the book by Stew­ art H. Holbrook in “Lost Men of American- History” sheds some Ught on the contents of “The Im­ pending Crisis” and indicates why it angered the South. In the introduction to his book Helper looks down his nose at Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle 'Tom’s Cabin,” and makes the following remarks; “Yankee wives have written the most pop­ ular anti-slavery literature ot the day. Against this I have nothing to say; it is well enough for wom­ en to give the fictions of slavery; men should give the facts.” In another section the author gives around 16 pages ot solid statistics to support his thesis. These show the comparison be­ tween the North and the South in such matters as exports, im­ ports, manufactures, miles of ca­ nals and railroads, patents issued, schools, etc., including public li­ braries, oif which the slave states had 595 containing 649,477 vol­ umes, and the free states 14,911 containing 3,888,234 volumes. It is doubtful if any of the above troubled the Southern planters or other of his readers. Neither did his disposal of the old canard, much in favor of the South, that white men could not labor beneath the Southern sun, and neither did his massing of precepts and sayings of the Old and New Testaments to prove slavery morally wrong. With the identical sources Southern preachers were proving that God liked slavery in the South very much. The text begins to warm up when it gets on cotton. Helper sets out to show it is far from king, and that it was steadily los­ ing ground in importance. “The lowly hay is king,” says he, “and it is time you came to know it.” Cotton raised by slave lai)or is uneconomical, as is anything else. states the author. “Indeed, the un­ profitableness of slavery is a monstrous evil, when considered in all its being ...” Then the author gets down to his really insulting pages, pages studded with blistering invective. These withering strictures were not oit the subject of slavery, but of what passed current for the civilization in the South. “Slave­ holders,” he says, “are too lazy and ignorant to write. Southeri) divines give us elaborate Bible arguments; Southern novelists bore us ad infintum with pictures of tho beatitudes of plantation life; Southern verse-wrights drone out their dactyls or grow ventricious with their turgid he­ roes, all in defense of slavery.” All pap, says the author; pap produced by a region that “is fast sinking into a state of compara­ tive imllacility and obscurity.” Helper discovers a South filled with degenerate oafs, with "il­ literate chevaliers of bowie- knives and pistols.” That the South could never have a litera­ ture of its own, or an art, or sci­ ence, or even support manufac­ turing, so long as it supports sla­ very,” maintained the author. These were the maddening por­ tions of the book. “Priest, politician, novelist, bardling of slave states, they all spend their time ringing the changes upon the biblical insti­ tutions. They then have their books printed on Northern paper, stitched, bound and made ready for market by Northern indus­ try.” “How,” says he, “in the name of common sense, can Southerners fail to see an over­ whelming refutation of their mis­ erable sophisms in behalf of a system against which humanity protests?" Helper constantly addresses the non-slaveholding whites of the South. Their freedom, he says, is only nominal, and their “unparalleled illiteracy and de­ gradation is purposely and fiend- Ishly perpetrated upon them, by the oligarchism ot the slavehold­ ers. How little the poor white, trash, the great majority of the Southern people, know the real conditions ot the country . . . it is sadly astonishing.” After composing all of the in­ sults to the South he can think, of, the author comes to his rem­ edy for slavery. It must be in. taxes and boycotts so stringent that they will make slavery im­ mediately impossible. Then, more taxes to be used to transport the Negroes back to Africa and set them up as a nation. With his remedy propounded. Helper finally lays down the law and issues a direct challenge to the oligarchs; “And now, sirs, we have thus laid down our ultimatum. What are you going to do about it? Something dreadful as a matter of course. Perhaps you will dis­ solve the Union again. Do it, if you dare!” He closes the book on an omi­ nous note, soon to echo trom the guns at Sumter. Says the last sentence; “If . . . the oligarchs do not quietly submit to the will of a constitutional majority of the people, as expressed in the ballot box, the first battle between freedom and slavery will bo fought at home—and may God defend the right.” Southern attacks on the book were many and bitter, but none of them appeared to have at­ tempted to refute any of Helper's thesis, which was pounded home on page after page with mad­ dening comparison of statistics. They simply abused the author as few men have been abused, and he became “the best known and worst hated man in America.’ The later life of this Davie county author was anticlimax. Appointed consul at Buenos Aires, he served until 1866. Returning to the United States, he wrote three books in quick succession on the Negro question. These were- Ii**!«» more tban ttnbalanced denunciation ot the black race as a. menace to the North and South. He is reported to have stated flat­ ly tiiat he- wanted, “to write the Negro out of America.” With, money from, his book roy­ alties, Helplec proceeded, ta be­ come a monomaniac on the sub­ ject. of building, a railroad: from Hiidson. Bay to Patagonia, and to this, plan he devoted the rest ot hisi days. His^ last, days were spent in. poverty;. A contempo­ rary v.'lio knew him-, recalled' him. as at least si.K: feet tall, very thire, with a short straggling gray beard! He' most' always wore a long black Prince Albert coat. In- the tail’, pocket of this coat he carried two or more boxes of Smith- Brothers' cough' drops. No other-brand,, just Smith Brothers.. These' He consumed! regularly himself, and urged them upon anyone,', tiiondl or. stranger, who had a cold' or. merely- coughed.. Robert: Lincoln. Obrien,, who knew Helper, relates how Helper in later, years, in: speaking, ot his famous book,.would.tell.this tale: “One Southern-, planter read, the book and was so indicant he threw it into the fire.. When he came back to his plantation after Appomattox; to find' everything gone, his sons< killed,, he; moaned that all his undoing: had. been: be­ cause' ot. his- treatment of. the Helper, book, which had been tell­ ing the truth;, only that he. was. unwilling; tO' receive it;’” Mr. O’Brien, continues;: “The old man;grew shabbier.'andi shab­ bier. He lived in. a very oheapi hotel, probably a flophouse, in the Capitol. Hill', section. There: one night: in\ 1909 he committed suicide, by shooting, I believe;”' Hinton Rbwan- Helper, who was born and reared in Davie county on a farm near- Mbcksville; is to­ day one of the- forgotten figures of American history. Although,, individually or collectively, we may not agree' with- the purpose or contents ot the “Impending Crisis," we musti admit to its efr feet on the South,, and on th» nation. It was aimoet influential-, book and the story behind it i»i one of human interest, or so it. seems to me. Dear Gordon, 1 always enjoy y.our column, in the Enterprise (whenever my Ma remembers to send me their' old copies), and this, morning I. read one that is of particular in­ terest to me. It's in the March 17 issue, and is an account ot the Chaffin will case. Perhaps you've heard, ot the parapsychology laboratory here at Duke (at which I’m. :a_ research fellow) and know that, our re­ search is concerned with, those human abilities that were for­ merly not considered within the range ot legitimate scientific in­ vestigation-such thingg.as tele­ pathy. clairvoyance, the . foretell­ ing, of future events (precogni­ tion), and the like. After.years of scientific study, the evidence for the occurrence ot parapsycholog- ical phenomena is overwhelming, and the existence of those same abilities that have been .the.'basis ot countless stories has been, es­ tablished. ' All this is simply leading^un. to- ;my chief reason tor writing you just now. We’ve found in the past that a good printed-account. o£ a ‘‘psychic story,” such as yours, usually stirs up -rcsRsnse- from, people who have had simi­ lar experiences and want.to.'tell. about them. It may be, ofxourse, that since you didn’t request such contributions, none will come: in^. But if jou do hear of anyone who has had an unusual experience- that might fall in our field 'of; in­ terest we’d greatly appreciato; it if you’d either give us ■ the? ad- dcuss of the person concerned: or ask him to write out his story in- detail and send it directly to us. Such stories can never, consti­ tute proof ot anything, as you. (Continued on Page 1*)' ® I® X ® ID ATTENTION IVVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUJ PORTRAIT STUDIO W e wish to announce the opening of our Photography Studio in Mocksville for the FINEST in PHOTOGRAPHS. A LL W O R K GUARANTEED and made from proofs of your Choice. Studio open six days a week. SPECIAL FOR A FEW DA YS 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 of 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 s .Sunday School Groups. - WE ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL ADDITIONAL SERVICE ON ALL Myers W ater Pumps IN CASE OF A BR EA KDOW N OF A MYERS PUM P, W E W IL L IM M EDIATELY IN> STALL A SPARE PU M P FOR YOUR USE W H ILE REPAIR IS BEING MADE. THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE ^ YOU NEED NOT EVER SUFFER THE INCONVENIENCE OF LOSS OF W ATER. IN CASE OF BR EAKDOW N OF YOUR M YERS PUM P, NOTIFY US AN D A SPARE PU M P W ILL BE IM MEDIATELY INSTALLED. A COMPLETE LINE FOR EVERY NEED. N' Stfin i|Kto (w talh (kallw on4 diip «till Slitllw Wtll Pluo|«f Tirpi Srilm Clip Wtll nw|« T|IH 5»II*» Nmif 0«l|i Ualln Will SplMi SEE US FOR ANY PLUMBING OR ELECTRICAL NEEDS Sanford-Mando Co. PHONE 175 M OCKSVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS The Rev. A. J. Cox held a se­ ries of services at Cherry Street Methodist church in Kernersville last week. The Methodist church has granted the Rev. A. J. Cox a leave of two weeks’ absence to attend a school of evangelism held in Moline, III. He will leave April 10. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard, Jr., of States ville and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Deal of Gastonia. Misses Amy Talbert and Ossie Ailison left Sunday for Raleigh, to attend the North Carolina Con­ ference for Social Service held at the Sir Walter hotel Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDatfiel and Mrs. Ned Lookabill spent the week end in Chester, Pa., visit­ ing Sanford Woodruff, who is a patient in a hospital there. Mr. Woodruff is recovering rapidly from injuries received in a rail­ road accident. Mesdames Bob Choate, Walter Maier, Courtney Manzey, Walter Daniel and Vance Kendrick of Charlotte were luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow last week. Miss Helen Rex of Marshall town, Iowa, and Raleigh, week end guest of Mrs. Frank Clement Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daugh­ ter, Lougenia, have returned to Mrs. Margaret LeGrand Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand en­ tertained the members of her bridge club and additional guests at her home on Lexington avenue Wednesday evening. The Easter motit was carried out in decorations of the home, tallies and refreshments. Vanilla ice cream topped with pineapple and a cherry, colorful decorated cake and coffee were served the guests upon arrival. When scores were added Mrs. John Durham was club prize win­ ner and Mrs. Leslie Daniel was awarded the visitor's prize. The party personnel included; Mesdames Harry Osborne, Cecil Morris, John Durham, John Le­ Grand, Leslie Daniel, Knox John­ stone, Hoy Poston and Misses Willie Miller and Ossie Allison. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE PRINCESS THintSDAY & FRroAY \ F«*«i MncMurray tc Maureen C H an in “FATHER W A S A FULLBACK” with Betty Lynn & Rudy Vallee Added News. THEATER ! MONDAY ft TUESDAY Spencer Tracy & Katherine Hepburn in “A D A M ’S RIB” TVe Funniest Picture of the Year. Added News. WEDNESDAY Charles Russell ft Vlrfinla Christine In “ NIGHT W IN D” wUh Gary Gray ft Flame The Wonder Dor. Added Serial,. “Batman ft Robin.” EVER. Call 182 for Show Time SATVRDAY George O’Brien In “The Fighting Gringo” with Lupita Tovar ft Tom i nnrton. Added Serial ft Car- MuviES ARE BETTER THAN COUPLE T O M ARRY IN JUNE CEREM ONY— Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Alexander Orier of Charlotte an> nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Mae Orler, to James William Wall, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Wall of Mocksville. The wedding will take place in June. an, Forsyth, Stanly, Iredell and Birthday Party Davie counties attended a meet­ ing Saturday morning at the home was! of Mrs. Frank Clement on North Main street. After the meeting Mrs. Clement served luncheon to ten guests. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char- New Bern, after'spending two' jotte, will arrive Friday to spend weeks with Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, I the week end. on Jericho road. q l. Casey arrived home Miss Kitty Burrus. student at gunday from Jacksonville Salem college, Winston-Salem,' ^^ere she visited her spent the week end with her casey, and Mrs. Ca- aunt. Miss Flossie Martin. jwo months. Ralph Kurfees, senior at State ^ ^^ , . , , Miss Sara Foster, faculty mem-college, Raleigh, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. Misses Lettie Lindsey Sheek, student at Sullens college, Bristol, Va., and Mary Jane Eidson of Virginia Intermont college and Misses Clara Bell LeGrand and ber of Louisburg college, will ar­ rive home Tuesday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned home Friday from Washington, D. C., where she visited her Carroll Johnstone of Salem col- “a«8hter, Mrs. Freeman Slye, for lege, Winston-Salem, will arrive Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with their parents. Lester Martin, Jr., of Roanoke Rapids will spend the Easter hol­ idays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. The librarians of Yadkin, Row- several weeks. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow were: Mrs. J. L. Kimble, Mrs. Sara H. Stone and Misses Mary Heitman, Helen Rex and Willie Miller. Dr. and Mrs. John Cuttino and At Cox Home Mrs. A. J. Cox and Mrs. Gor­ don Tomlinson entertained at a party Friday afternoon, at the home of the former, honoring their sons. Chuck Tomlinson and Abie Cox, on their birthday an­ niversaries. Games and contests were con­ ducted by Mesdames M. C. Dead­ mon, Kim Sheek, Jr., Clyde Hen­ dricks and Miss Terry Shutt. Prizes were awarded to Jimmy Sheek, Karleen Sell and Richard Gartrell. Ice cream and birthday cake were served to: Karleen Sell, Barbara Ann Smoot, Patsy Dead­ mon, Nancy Sheek, Helen Kim- orough, Diane Hendricks, Larry Hendricks, Jimmie Sheek, Kathy Renegar, Edwin Peebles, June Craven, Judy Craven, Dwight James, Jimmy Miller, Riciiard Gartrell, Jimmy Davis, Everett Kelly, Natalie Smith, Susan Hart­ man and Beverly Jean Tomlinson. Bridge Party Honors ^frs. J. D. Murray Mrs. Cecil Morris was hostess to three tables of bridge Monday evening at her home on North Main street, honoring her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Morehead City. Pink and yellow tulips, purple violets, daffodils, white narcissi and snowdrops adorned the liv­ ing room. A dessert course of strawberry ice cream topped with whipped cream, individual cakes andd cof­ fee was served before the pro­ gressions. When scores were added Mrs. W. M. Long was awarded tlie high score prize and Mrs. Roy Feezor the traveling prize. Enjoying Mrs. Morris’ hospi­ tality were: Mesdames Murray, John Durham, Roy Feezor, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, Jim Hawkins, Jim Kelly, J. P. Le­ Grand, Margaret A. LeGrand, Knox Johnston eand Paul Black­ welder. © Transport planes are required to carry 35 per cent more fuel than necessary for normal flight between scheduled stops. week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. two children of Durham were Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­ wood moved last week from the Essie Byerly apartment on Main street to the Joe Stroud home on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent Sunday in Boone visiting their daughter, Miu Nancy Dur ham, student at Appalachian State Teachers college. Oido- Z o A iefi S f u o U U ^ WITH THESE SPRING FASHIONS FROM C. C. SANFORD'S DEPT. STORE CHOOSE YOUR EASTER BONNET FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF GAGE - RHODES - PHIPPS HATS Misty Loveliness in MISS SWANK BLOUSES hearts desire in SHEER NYLON & BATISTE, white & pastels $3.95 and $5.95 STUNNING SUITS $16.95 up PALM BEACH — GABARDINE — TWEEDS FORSTMAN’S' MILATEEN In All The New Spring Shades Complete your Easter Costume with GLOVES Sparkling white and pastels in lovely washable fab­ ric with the macha finish, double-woven, fully shrunk, flawless construction that brings smart fashion and roomy comfort. A compliment to ycur Easter finery. $L98 Flowers are it. . . many new and unusual ways to wear them Come choose yours from our large flower garden. 59c Up Our children’s department is filled with LOVE Dresses of flower-like freshness! So color­ ful and dainty. Sizes 1-3, 3-6X, 7-14. $1.95 to $5.95 Children’s SPRING COATS Flannels—Piques Sizes 1-8 MiN’S STUDENT SUITS : 100% Rayon — Sizes 34-36 MEN’S GABARDINE SUITS $19.?5 $32.50 Variety of Shades — All Wool WITH TW O PAIR OF PA N T S .............$39.50 GRIFFON SUITS Spring Suits—All New Shades $49.50 Arrow Etchison Adam’s Dobb’s TIES HATS HATS HATS $1 & 1.50 $5 & $6.50 $6 & $6.50 $8.50 & $10 Complete luie of AR ROW and W IN GS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS, gabardine, all shades. :............$2.95 DRESS SHIRTS, white and all shades.............$2.50 up Complete line of STAR BRAND SHOES To fit the Entire Family C. с SAMFORD Ж CO. PHONE 7 M OCKSVILLE, N .C . PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FKTOAT, APRIL 7, 1950 MORE ABOUT COURT CASES Paul Snider, operating car in­ toxicated and reckless driving. Six years suspended sentence. De­ fendant to be o£ good behavior and violate none of laws of the state, especially prohibition laws, and drink no intoxicants. Pay $50 and cost. Clint Tucker, asasult with dead­ ly weapon and assault. Six months suepended. Defendant to be of good behavior and pay cost. Elbert Gray Faircloth, operat­ ing car intoxicated. Six months suspended. Defendant to be of good behavior and violate no laws of state. Surrender driver’s license for revocation. Not to operate au­ tomobile on public highways for 12 months. Pay $100 and cost. Alexander Weldon Finlayson, speeding, $15 and cost. Allen Mocks Stout, operating car intoxicated, speeding and reckless driving. Nine months suepended. Defendant to be of good behavior. Not to drink alco- Imlic beverages, and not to op­ erate car for tw« years on public highway. Surrender license for revocation. Herbert Lawrence Moser, oper­ ating car intoxicated, aiding and abetting; John Richard Jones, op­ erating car intoxicated. Bach waa fined 1100 and cost; driver’s li­ cense revoked for 12 months; not to operate autombbile on public highways for 12 months. Wade Carlton Teague, reckless driving; $25 and cost. Lee Maynard Seaford, reckless driving. After hearing evidence, court directed that a verdict of not guilty be entered. Walter Tillman Dull, operating car intoxicated; $100 and cost. Li­ cense already surrendered. Q. D. Fortune, reckless driving and operating car intoxicated. Six months suspended sentence.' Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not to operate automobile for 12 months; pay into office of clerk of court $25 for use and benefit of John William Sheek. $50 for use and benefit of G. A. Livengood. W. T. Dull, larceny and receiv­ ing. Six months suspended sen­ tence. Defendant to be of gen­ eral good behavior, violate no laws and pay cost of action. Herbert Dickinson, reckless driving. $50 and cost. Carl Allen Leonard, reckless driving. $25 and cost. Tommy Seamon, assault and violation prohibition law. Con­ tinued. Tommy Seamon, Cab Seamon, Jack Seamon, assault and affray. Continued. Ralph Luckey, assault. Four months suspended sentence. De­ fendant to be of good behavior, not loiter about pool rooms and beer joints. Apply self to gainful occupation. Pay $50 and cost. George Willard Foster, operat­ ing car intoxicated. Continued. Robert Lester Scott, speeding. $1S and cost. Glenn Rankin Hines, speeding. $15 and cost. Wayne Deaton, breaking and entering, assault with deadly weapon, and carrying concealed weapon. Placed on probation for period of three years. Undergo­ ing treatment. Donald Ray Barbee, no opera­ tor’s license. Pay cost. Avery Hayden Hartman, reck­ less driving. $25 and cost. Charles Gray Hartman, reck­ less driving. Not guilty. Robert J. Brown, non-support. Eight months suspended sentence. Defendant to pay into CSC of­ fice $30 each month for use and benefit of his two minor children for their support and mainte­ nance. Pay cost of action. Charles F. Beauchamp, assault with intent to kill. Twelve months suspended sentence. De­ fendant to be ot good behavior and be at peace with all people. Pay $100 and cost. Ernest F. Phelps and D. J. Tate, Jr., were found not guilty of reckless driving. Dan Hilton, operating car in­ toxicated and hit and run. $100 and cost, driver’s license revoked, not operate car for 12 months. Prayer for judgment was contin­ ued on charge of hit and run. Loy Fester Fox, operating car intoxicated. Open for judgment. Rufus Foster, reckless driving. Four months suspended sentence. Pay into CSC- office $100 to be paid to O. L. Wyrick, who paid for damages to his car and auto­ mobile of A. M. Wells. That he pay cost of case. Nash Hairston, violation prohi- hibition law. Defendant made mo­ tion to dismiss as of non-suit at the close of state evidence. Mo­ tion allowed. Harold Deforest Craig, reckless driving. Not guilty. John Paul Cockerham, viola­ tion motor vehicle law. Not guil- ty. Jay Barker, commitment to is­ sue to put road sentence into ef­ fect. Rufus DWiggins, Jr., non-sup­ port. Eighteen months suspended sentence. Defendant to immedi­ ately procure some gainful em­ ployment and use proceeds to sup­ port wife and children. Not to loiter around pool rooms and beer parlors. Not to associate with any woman other than wife for the five-year period. Pay cost of ac­ tion. James L. Evans,, abandonment and non-support. Two years at hard labor. Don Bosil Bell, reckless driv­ ing. Not guilty. Julius C. Brock, speeding. Thir­ ty days suspended sentence. De­ fendant to be of good behavior. Not operate car for two years. Pay cost. Brock was found not guilty of the charge of assault. Lloyd Cain, no chauffeur’s li­ cense. Nol pross with leave. Allen Lovall Spillman, no op­ erator’s license. Pay cost of ac­ tion. James C. Rogers, violation pro­ hibition law. Nol pross. Loy Fester Fox, operating car intoxicated. Not guilty. Previous verdict stricken out. Dan Cuthrell, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Operating car intoxicated. Three years on the road. On OCI, six months on road. William M. Young, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Driver’s license revoked. Not to operate car for 12 months. Nathaniel Moultrie, non-sup- port. Prison sent^ice ordered stricken out. Defendant to pay into CSC office $100, $75 of this to go to mother of illegitimate child, and $25 to attorney for the minor child. Lester Clarence Scott, tempo­ rary larceny. Twelve months sus­ pended sentence. Pay into CSC office $5 weekly until $180 is paid. Sum to be disbursed to Irvin- Cornatzer Pontiac to take care of automobile which defendant had at time of collision. Not to oper­ ate automobile for three years. Henry Hyde, operatmg car in­ toxicated. Six months suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Surrender license for revocation and not to operate car for 12 months. Divorces Granted Tiie following were granted di­ vorces on the grounds of two years separation: Peggy Robert­ son from Press C. Robertson; Jas. E. Allen from Juanita Tesh Al­ len; Thomas Reid Boger from Ev­ elyn W. Boger; James T. Cloer from Margaret Cloer; Frances Ree Collins Adams from Arthur Jay Adams, Jr.; Carl Spencer Vickers from Viola Chappell Vickers; J. E. Moore from Susie Jewel Todd Moore; Amanda Par­ ker from A. H. Parker. All the people of Wynne, Ark., declared a holiday in April, 1911, and turned out enmasse to build a road seven miles long. Table salt, magnesuim, sodium, and potassium for large industrial consumption all come from sea water. A n y way, and every way, you measure it — F IR S T i .; and Finest... at Low est Cost! Yes, it’s easy to identify the best buy in car» when the margin of superiority is as clear and overwhelming as it is in the new 1950 Chevrolet! Measure size, and you’ll find Chevrolet’s the longest, heaviest car in its &eld-bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you’ll find it’s the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you’ll find that only Chev> rolet offers you your choice of the finest no-shift driving or the finest standard driving —at lowest cost. Measure performance, rid- ing-comfort and safety, and you’ll find h’s the only low-priced car combining the extra- efficient Valve-in-Head Engine, the extra­ smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and ex­ tra-dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! And remember-Chevrolet alone provides all these and many other fine-car advantages NIW LO W n MICIS HMk« America’« M tt Seller. at the lowest prices and with such low oper* ating and upkeep costs. Come in! See Chevrolet for 1950. And we know you’ll agree that, any way and every way you measure it, it’s Дгл and finest at lowest cost! htroJueing СНфУго1вЛ ixclmlvm New AUTOMATIC TIANSMISSION* Chevrolet's exclusive Powergtide Automatic Trans­ mission, teamed with a 105-h.p. Vatve-in-Head Engine'that is the most jiowerful in its Held, pro* vides an entirely new kind of imoolh-flowing movement at all sreeds, without clutch pedal, “clutch pushing" .or gearshifting. All this with traditional Chevrolet economy in over-all drivingl •Combination of Powerglide Transmiision and l05-h.p. engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cott. NIW STVIMTAI •OOllS tv nSHI* (in sparkling new color harmonies) Now more than ever “the most beau­ tiful bodies built”—inside np|| out — exclusive to C hevrolet and higher priccd cars. N EW T W O -T O N i FISHiR IN TIR IO R S (extra-roomy . . . extra- luxurious) With new up­ holstery-new colors—new appointments — placing Chevrolet far ahead in both beauty and comfort. CmnR-POINT STIMINO Assuring a remarkable de­ gree of steering ease, under all driving conditions — another vital feature found only in Chevrolet and more expensive cars. CUIVIO WINDSHIIIO wlHi PANORAMIC VISISIIITY (in Fisher Unisteel Bodies) Applying extra vision all around the c a r-e x tra body-strength and dur­ ability — extra-safety pro­ tection for you and your family. ■lOOIST or AU lOW-WICIO CARS Biggest in every way, fer Chevrolet is the .longest, heaviest car in its field, and has the widest tread, all of which contributes to maximum stability and safety. IXTRA-ICONOMICAl TO OWN-OnRATI AND MAINTAIN.^ and traditionally bringing you more value when you trade; for Chevrolet cars arc most wanted—wt'M or used. PROVED C E R TI-S A H HYDRAULIC iR A KES G iving sw ifter, safer, straightline stops and embodying new Dubl- Life rivetless brake linings that l:ist up to twice as long. t h « ffo m ou f T O W N E R UFT TYPE OFFSET DISC POR PIUD I ami ORCHAIIO WORK Gnat Btnngth, and convanlmk а^ЦМаМ «Ыа h m t* •■tMaadlng far «E H h »p * * «a g aàd kvdlac MM taa Far archaré I low auqr ba a№at la dw rigk» a» M l ap ta ir. fhia la paitletiariy vahiabla !■ wæàlBB a h * la baaa le arehardk. Par law eiafa aad ajaayaai «aa^ tka laar ■ gai« anjr ka aAat sa that j m aasi "O rmv la^ ar *tkfaw awagr” ffan lawa. Sti» *all la ftaUsa ^----fi iianahallj hiRlil ta tha tractar taal, anaWaa Ika apaaatu la tsaipaa aata qaickljr and aasily far sMa M l te dilRMt aail eaodlttaM. ' QakUy attachàd ta tha FaaJ ftatlw, ikm ri n hlE dise la raiaad ar lawarad bjr üjidtaalie «awh Caalrai. Thus, jraa gat fast elaia tana mt raw aada . . . aa4 Mada damaga ia aÜMlMlsdwhilabalng traEMMt«ai( Bailt U r lasting satis- facUan. Saa «a saant DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. n * S lylilin* D* Lux* 4-Deor Sadoa PEHNINGTOH CHEVROLET COHPANY PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE WATCH *EM G R O W ! Feed those baby chicks for only a few weeks. Get them to market early. Cut down loss among them. Keep your hens laying, with no time out for brooding. That is, get on electric brooder and hurry your chicks to market, with fewer losses and higher profits. Our Farm Specialists are working constantly with agricultural groups . . . helping to make Electricity a partner for profit on Piedmont Farms. DUO POWER COMPANY i t ¡^¡¡ЁЛтоЛ Ь Cuiaíinaé, MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and twins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Right in Redland. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Judy, of Winston-Sa­ lem visited Mrs. D. F. Jones Sun­ day. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps vis­ ited Miss Ljrura Cornatzer Sun­ day afternoon, near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Winston-Salem was Sunday guest ot Mr. and Mrs. ^oe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Fork. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday night. Mrs. Roy Carter was guest Sat­ urday of Mrs. Jack Phelps in Winston-Salem. More than 16 percent of school children in the United States use school buses. 'MRl, AiMBNCA' SUIS КЖ PtVORCE There are stone idols on Easter Island in the Pacific that weigh 50 to 60 tons each. ANNOUNCEMENT J. M. HOBN W e are pleased to aanouiice the associa* tkm of J. M. HORN with the SANFORD M OTOR COM PANY. We join with Mr. Horn in inviting his friends to come in and visit with ш . ^ SANFORD MOTOR CO. — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Phone 77 Mocksvlle, N. C. ________ ”*««1. AMMHCA” in a 1949 national baauty contast, Mrs.rrancas L. Cloyd. 23, of San Diego, CaUt., eUnga to bar thra« childre» attar flUng a divorça action against Arthur Cloyd. • garafa maeliHl« Siia charged her husband with astrema cruelty. (International) Soiator Graham Issues Platform Senator Frank Graham has issued a platform covering the major issues on which he is basing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate. In the platform he calls for economy in government, preser­ vation and strengthening of America's free enterorise system, continuance of the parity price support program for blsic farm commodities, and intelligent re­ duction of Marshall plan funds sent abroad by this nation. Senator Graham emphasized that already he has voted for all he Hoover recommendtions- for >conomy in government that .lave come before the Senate, and ,ie said ho favored the recom­ mendations yet to come except two that affect the general ac­ counting office, and the Veterans Administration. He also reiterated his support of legislation that would extend federal aid to the states for pub lie schools, with the funds being under state and local control and not under federal control. , He repeated his consistent, op­ position to the use of federal pow­ er in race relations and to so­ cialized medicine. COLORED NEWS By AM ANDA EVANS Candlelight and communion services will conclude the Easter Sunday worship at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church. ’ Sunrise services will be held it Shiloh Baptist church at 6 a.m. Saster Sunday morning. Special services and spring weather increased the attendance at our churches last Palm Sunday. Miss A. A. White, teacher of home economics at Davie County Training school, dnd 33 of the jchool girls attended the state meeting held in Raleigh last Sat­ urday. Mrs. Fanny M. McCullum, 1 member of the school faculty, accompanied them. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis March 31, a son. Mrs. Lewis is the former Miss Marcella Stu- ievent. They are: at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studevent. Local Lodge Corinthian No. 17, F. & A. M. was host last Friday night at Union Hall to the first of a series of meetings to be held by the 15th district. D. W. Massey, grand deputy in charge of a large delegation from Win­ ston-Salem, attended. Clark Brown, grand senior warden, and other officers made short talks. Curtis Brown, lecturer of the dis­ trict and old Davieite, who was recently honored by Bivouac Lodge No. 503 of Winston-Salem, gave a discourse on the landmarks which was the highlight of the meeting. The Cedar Creek Gospel sing* ers will sing at Shiloh Baptist church Simday, April 30, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially in­ vited to hear the old-time gospel songs. SPECIAL EASTER MENU We^ve planned a really royal menu for Easter . Sunday—Treat the family to a delicious dinner—Mother, especially will enjoy a break in the monotony of meal planning. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday^ Closed Monday In Observance of Holiday. FREE EASTER EGG AND BASKET TO EVERY CH ILD IN M OCKSVILE A N D VICINITY. N O OBLIGATON— Be sure to stop by and get yours anytime Saturday or Sunday. Depot Stm t II. K. JoMiVSON Owner Mocksville, N. C. W ARREN S. H A LL Manager No chip on OUT shoulder! 13cspice our occasioniii "voice of pfotest** •gainst certain practices in tbe inter-dtjr com* meicial transportation field toidaf.the Southera Railway isn't "nud" at anyone. But we ^ iwl that we have an obligadoa to you... and to ourselves. . . to speak out strongly against a situation which is not.only strangling America’s railroads...but threaten* ing this country’s basic, free-enterprise system of which the railroad industry is the keystone. The self-supponing, tax-paying railroads welcome fair and honest competition. But h it b it to require them to compete for business with air, water and highway carriers who o£fer their services at kss than rcj/...because your tax dollars... and outs.. ."make up the differ­ ence"? Is it good for Amtrica? W e don't think so. America’s strength was built.:.not on tax-dollar handouts... but on fair play and self-reliance. Let’s build A strong transportation system . . . in all its forms . .. the same way.' The American way! The railroad way! Prttidcnt SYSTEM DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard and son. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughters visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and family Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons of Hanes, spent the week end in this community. -Mrs. Robert Robertson and son of Bixby, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gi L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and Douglas Or­ rell, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis dnd Ans of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and son ot Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. J. fT. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix and Jackie McCulloh. Miss Shirley Beauchamp of Bixy was Sunday guest of Miss Gelene Jolly. Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. O. L. Laird. гаотш Nomi a iu m k treaty tàiks in haoui BULE M OLD BEING REPORTED IN W A K E A spreading of blue mold in North Carolina tobacco plant beds was reported last week at N. C. State College. The disease now has been found as far north as Wake County and as for west as Hoke County according to How­ ard R. Garris, extension plant pathologist at the college. The extension plant pathalogist urges growers to use recommend­ ed preventatives to head off the disease. R PATS TO ADVU TISB mudi. Oelidoas ^tcshments were served to 18 memben by the host­ esses. OUTHM TM UMraO ffAmiMIAflV at Iht Ha|U«^ Nclhirlandi, ttfl win« groups stagt • dtmonstration u Nor№ AtlukUe tfMty UUu w m in progt«» thwo. A crowd ot jroungstm wavo bannm biaring such slogans M “Youth Demands Pcaet.** Meanwhilt, th* pact powsn wtrt discussing dcfenso stratogjr for the 12 North AttanUe countries agreed upon at recent sessiou ot the CouncU ot Foreign MinUters. (InMraalioiMl) fHftftftftftW ftW ftW W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Persons in N Through Q Category Urged to Take Drivers License Test Now Although one-halt ot the period has passed in which N through Q drivers may seek renewal ot their license to drive, only one-tourth have taken their examinations, the North Carolina Department ot Motor Vehicles reported today. The Department estimated that approximately 190,000 drivers in the state whose last names be­ gin with N, O. P. or Q WiU be re- quired to stand examination in the N through Q period which be­ gan January 1 and ends June 30. To date 95,000 persons in this category have reported for ex­ amination. I “Persons in the N through Q category who have not yet taken their renewal test can be assured ot receiving imm^iate attentionIif they report to their nearest drivers’ license examiners now. Those who wait till the deadline nears face the prospect of stand­ ing in line for their examinations, as drivers in previous examining periods have done when they waited until the rush was on. ELBAVILLE Sliss Emily Mock ot Mock’s Church spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. William Robert­ son. Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs. Wiley Barney and Miss Barbara Jean spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. Patterson and Miss Ada May Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Win­ ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Holder ot Kemersville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Miss Rose Lee Hege and Bobby Hege were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brad- well in Salisbury last week. Mrs. Roy Burton, who under­ went surgery at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and children ^visited Mrs. Hoots' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fulk, ot Pinnacle. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. HaU of Southmont spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Circle 2 Meets Monday Evening Circle 2 pt the Mocksville Meth odist church was entertained at the home ot Mrs. Hattie McGuire Monday evening, Mrs. Claude Thompson co-hostess. Miss Mary Heitnian, circle chairman, presided. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Beai Smith gave interesting mission­ ary news. Miss Heitman gave the last chapter of ‘‘Women of Scrip­ ture” which was enjoyed very There are 2380 miles ot electric railroad lines in Italy. The United States has only 2133 miles ot elec­ tric railroads. OLD TIME FIDDLER’S CONVENTION SH ADY GROVE SHCOOL, ADVANCE EASTER MONDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. AHRACTIVE PRIZES TO BE PRESENTED JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST TO HAVE MEETING The Jericho Chtirch of Christ, Jericho Road, invites you to hear evangelist Cecil L. Oenyberry ot Winston- Salem in a series of gospel meetings April 9-18. Services will begin promptly at 7:45 each evening. If you are , tired of hearing sermons with very little of the word of God in tiiem and you want to hear the gospel preached without addition or subtraction and without the creeds and dogmas of denominationalism, you Will find this meeting a fullfillment of your desires. The singing will be directed by Williard Conchin, minister of the Jericho Church of Christ, and will be entirely congregational. No collections will be taken, ao forget your pocketbooks and bring your friends instead. Y O U W ILL FIND A W A R M W ELC OM E A T TH E CHURCH O P CHRIST (Adv.) Largest Group Of Indians East of Miss. At Cherokee, N. C. The largest group of Indians living together east of the Miss­ issippi are tlie Cherokees, 3,500 on Qualla Indian Reservation, at Cherokee, N. C. The Cherokees ot North Caro­ lina do not know what the name ot their tribe means. They call themselves “Ani-Yunwiwa” or “real people.” by Haul I otlIGH FURNITURE IN GROUPS The perfect way to outdoor living is a Deluxe 3 Piece Ball Bearing Glider Ensemble consisting of deluxe glider and two deluxe chairs. Choice of colors ......... ..........$39.50 METAL CHAIRS METAL TABLES $4.95 Form fitting seats and tubular frame. Enameled in colors. Available in complete Glider ensemble Glider and 2 chairs for only....$24.95 complete 3 PASSENGER SEHEE Combining comfort, Beauty and durability. Enameled in gay colors................$14.95 "IT иди» аи to dMth,” admita Ooorg* Bodm. 3Si ot Boston, M b* looks up from tha «au,ООО In bonds, stocks and isns ■tolto from th* Bollywood bom* ot phllosopbtr WiU Punok «I atrald MmMa* wouldbumpЯо4мц fMWt №v)r diishaiaM. d* ksMUy io »f> iiii to hwise Jli^ a M • ia «kW ilto ««liiabiiM (Ы впшИтЩ Practically a necess­ ity on your porch. Choice of styles in gay enamels. $2.95 TOPS IN RESTFUL COMFORT spring steel “Cushion seat” Rocker. Perfect balance and comfort. Baked on water - re­ sisting enamel. Your choice of styles and colors .... ...... $5.95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Pbom342 BfocktvUle, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 7,19S9 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPIISE PAGE 9 NOTICE OF SCMMONS AMO WARRANT OF ATTACIDfENT North CaroUna Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk W. G. Barnett, Plaintilf 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 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, 1950, in Davie County, North Carolina; 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 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. CoUette, Bettie Harp, Cleo C. Davte, Minnie CoUette, EUzabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Collette, 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 6th 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, 1950, against the prop­ erty of said defendant, returnable to the Clerk of S>iperior 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 W e Will Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or . Plugs Miles-Hirses-Cattle-Htp ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— 7 DA YS A W EEK Call Us Immediately When Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 221 If Long Distance, CA LL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners— ^James Boger Ч der of 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, EUzabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, ^oy 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. 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. £ast 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 CoUette, James Eaton, on the wa­ ters oi 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 ot land lying on the Cast side of Dutchman Creek. This 6th day of March, 1950. PLACE OF SALE: Court House, ModcsfUle, N. C. TIME OF SALE; April 8, 1950. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 3-10-5t Conunissioner NOTICE OF s m m o N T b t PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Mary M. Pesaro vs John N. Pesaro The defendant John C. Pesaro will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twen­ ty days after the 3rd day of May, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 31st day of March, 1950. S. H. CHAFRN, Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Roy W. CoUette, having this day qualified as Administrator of Minnie Collette, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present the same duly verified to him at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate settlement. This 25th day of March, 1950. ROY W. COLLETTE, Administrator of Minnie Collette. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 3-31-6t U u z m m DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service 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 WEAR EVER HOUSE PAINT— Inside, outside white and wide range of colors, $1.99 per gallon. Marsh's Store, Depot St. at Lex­ ington Highway, MocksviUe. 4-7-3tn FOR SALE—400 bales lespedeza peavine and soy bean hay mix­ ed; 9 acres of good pine tim­ ber, approximately 300,00 feet. Tom Ellis, Advance, R. 2. 4-7-2tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the luidersigned, Flossie Cornatzer Jones, has been this day quaUfied as executor of the estât eof Mar­ vin R. Jones, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. AU persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decsdsnt wiU present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of April, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 3rd day of April, 1950.' FLOSSIE CORNATZER JONES, Executrix of Marvin R. Jones B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 4-7-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Sanford Nail, has been this day qualified as exec utor of the estate ot Mary J. Wellman, deceased, late of the County ot Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent 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 of Mary J. Wellman 3-24-Gt D O N T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we wUl guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn FOR SALE — Rebuilt Pianos. Reasonable prices. For informa­ tion, write James Hartman, Rt. 2, Clemmons, N. C. 3-17-4tp 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 FOR SALE—Three Dairy Cows, fresh last of March or first of April. See Donald R. Riddle, R. 1, Advance. 3-24-2tp WANTED — 3-room furnished apartment and a 4-room fur­ nished apartment. Care of Coun­ ty Auditor’s Office, MocksviUe. l-31-2tp DR U GS DR VGS DR V G S The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaN Irat Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE PeniattM ChwraM Co. TeL 15в Mocksville Im hoir Brkk ftTH eCo. • Face Brick, Common Brick, Hollow Build­ ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury. N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff andGiain Buyera and Gianen of Cotton J . P. BroM MMiif Co. Phone S2 Near Depot MockaviBe B Pure Crystal Ice B Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Mockivilb k o iF M lC o . Phone 11« % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Dwio Motor Gonpasy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin RohiiMert, Ik . N 4 Northwest Blvd. Winston»Saitm, N. C. WIWVWNAAmflAnnnMVVWVVVWWVWWVWWVVWVWVWWWWVy P IT) A lONe ifO^V. To have three candidates for office is always confusing to the voter because then he is unable to select the lesser of two evils. M A M W V V W V N M W W V W V W W W W W t M M M W W W W W W W W V W W W M IV W W IM C Lumber, General Supplies, Sheetncfc, Plaslsr SmtlhliriiiiM LiakorCo. rH O N sm - j Salisbury Highm y Quality Building Materiab Builders №vd«are Benjamin M o o n Fatals Dwio LiBkor COBMiy Phone 207 • Railraad 81 MocksviUe, N. C. • CUSTOM G BIN DIN O • CORN M EAL • FEEDS F O B 8ALB Fotbr-lhw FoodIM RELIEF FROM PAINFUL ATHLETES FOOT IN ONE HOUROr your 40c back. T-4-L, with PENETRATING alcohol base, strikes imbeded infection IN­STANTLY with strong active medication. Ask any druggist for this quick-drying, colorless lo­tion. Today atWILKINS DRUG CO. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave MocksviUe 9:30; Griffin's store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store, 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, 1; MocksvUIe. Studio Considered Shooting Tobacco Story b North Carolina Warner Brothers Studios are stooting North Carolina tobacco story in "Bright Leaf” by Foster Fitzsimmons ot U. N. C. Drama Department, starring Lauren Ba­ call and Gary Cooper. Warners considered shooting it on location, in Wilson, N. C., or another typical tobacco center, but decided to set up scenes in Hollywood studios. E A S T E R FLOWERS —Corsages —^Designs —Cut Flowers —Potted Plants Choose her favorites from our wide selections DAVIE FLORIST MTilkesboro Street Phone 222-W T « M U t V S AUTOMOBILB SAFITTGlass Installed —AU Models- ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone «90 Salisbury, N. e. Notice of Removal ROBERT s. McNEILL Attorney Announces the removal ot his cilices from Rooms 8- 10 Sanford - Mando Build­ ing tO' Room 2. Morris Building. South Main St., Opposite Court House. rr FAYS TO ADVERTISE D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 100* North Main Street Salisbury. N. C. • to U • t to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON„ WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M. ^?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWW j Waim Air ГШгшмм, OU Bornen and Stoken, Гшаам ■•patriag aad Clwalaf DAVlS-McNAlR FURNACE CO. т н NssOl Hibi MftH Misbarr. N. 0. M U Day: Niibt M4-W GENERAL Electrieal Contrael* ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician aad Con* tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phont 49, W E PAY—Cssh prices tor uaedl automobiles. McCanless MMoT Co., Salisbury. N. C. PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours tiUed by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost ia no more. 10-22-tfa. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT tor pork to be processed in our plant. This is very nece» ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn HICKORY LUMBER WANTED— Write tor prices and cutting in­ structions. Southern Desk Com» pany. Hickory, North Carolina l-13-12tn Wheels Aligned By the BKAR Systmn For Sat* DrlvioiiROBIE N ASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone §60 Salisbury. H . c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL N o w A v ^ h U «Nigbt n « M m Day PIm m i n ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Ty^writers • Complete OflBce Supplies For Dt|s and LivtstMk SEVERE MANGE, rrCH, FI7NGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE> MA (puffed, m o iii esrt sad fctt). E m forcneit, ear miiet, p u u p lan pic* an d oihct ikin irriiaiiont. Pro* m o ic f healing a n d bair gfowih or YOUR MONEY BACK. P t W t l W W » Wilkins Drug Co. РЬюа Sì W A L K E R ' FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Swvict PhoM48 PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1950 STARTS DRIVE TO OUST ACHESON UA04)PP MIAN in ■ eoncerUd effort to ihalte up the SUte Department •nd get rid of Secretary Dean Acheson, Sen. Style« Bridget (R-N H.) bolds ■ eopj ot hli ipccch after keynoting the new GOP offensiv*. Vrom the Senate floor in Washington, Bridget taid the Kremlin hu been wntdUng U. 8. foreign poUey through “intide" help. (JnierMtiOMl) Homer Receives Support Pledges Sanford—Pledges of support are blanketing the political front these days, but Sanford’s W. E. (Bill) Horner, who is seeking the Democratic congressional nomina­ tion in the Eighth district, last week visited Davie county and came home maybe not with the bacon but at least the eggs that go with it. Politicking near Mocksville on route three, Mr. Horner stopped at the farm of Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Davie county. Mrs. Hayes, an old friend or Horner, is a native of Chatham county and a former resident of Chatham county. When Horner stopped, she had just finished gathering eggs. “Well, I can't promise you'll oring home the bacon, but 1 will sec that you bring home the eggs,” She declared. Whereupon she started count­ ing eggs out into Horner's hands. She got up to 13, decided that number would be unlucky, add cd one more to make it 14, and sent Jhe candidate on his way with her best wishes. More than 36,000 schools in the United States the served entirely or partly by school buses. At current prices a cubic mile of sea water yields sixty million dollars worth of iodine. Nearly 200,000 military trucks were built by the U. S. for the use of the Red Army in World War J.I. IT PAYS TO AOVEV'nSB BIG, NEW "8 " I I MORE ABOUT IT SEEMS TO ME: can easily understand, and our collection of them is not for this purpose, We do hope, however, to get from them hints and ideas about the conditions under which these abilities operate; and the resulting hypotheses can then be put to test through controlled ex­ perimentation. How are all your family? I haven’t been able to get up home very often during the past few years, but I manage to itcep up fairly well with the doings in Davie through letters from home and The Enterprise. Sincerely, BETTY McMAHAN Parapsychology Laboratory, Duke University, Box 6847, Col­ lege Station, Durham, North Car­ olina, March 31, 1950. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS . T. Marvin Cook to Marvin E. Shore, 61.1 acres Farmington. Marvin Jones to Claudia Jones, 64 acres Shady Grove. E. C. Morris to W. M. Long, 2 lots sub-division Hotel lot. W. M. Long to T. J. Caudell, 3 lots Mocksville. Ernest Norman to Davis Cash Foster, ^.50 acres, Farmington. R. D. Dayvault to Mocksville Flour Mills, 30 acres Mocksville. J. E. McDaniel to W. M. Boger, 28 acres, Shady Grove. N. A. Trexler to John Ratts, 12 lots Ira Broadway property. W. F. Robinson to Philip Bar­ ker, 2 tracts Mocksville. C. F. Williams Jr., to Odell Wil­ liams, 60 lots Jeff Caudell sub­ division Mocksville. Abraham Frost to Samuel Day­ vault, 36V2 acres Calahain. s p t e e m sVOtfM in n C R ;,xsiiiSRS8ss«»«^ Plan a delicious Easter Dinner from the many Easter*time food surprises we have in stock. We know that the foods we sell are the finest on the market. For your Easter selection we have all the favorites . . . HAM S . . . CHICKENS .. . HENS, etc, around which to center a tempt­ ing meal. And of course we have the wide selection of groceries and gdrden-fresh produce for complete meal planning satisfaction. IF YOU ENJOY GOOD FOOD . . . we invite you to plan and make your selections while shopping in our store. Our prompt and friendly service will assist you at all times. ^ ar< / produce Although based on observations and calculations of astronomers, our calendar of today was devised before the invention of the tele­ scope. The mistletoe, a parasite, was the first official state flower. Oklahoma adopted it while still a territory. Dares McCarthy CELERY, nice large stalks, 2 for.............25c LETTUCE, nice firm heads....................14c N EW CABBAGE, firm heads, 2 lbs for......9c LEM ONS, 360 size, doz........................39c SW EET POTATOES, waxed and kifai dried, 3 lbs....................................25c Irish Cobbler POTATOES, 10 lb. mesh bag .............................................39e MEATS \ NWOli UU I I.0c2!l№ •SiiRsested price ] Bho w ii is fu r dcUvcry in yoar i kiti^h e n w ith rlv e > Y e n r rro te c tio o ^ . rinu.Stntoondlocaltaiflg M U «, price «ud specificettoDs Bubjeet to cbuuge wilhmit ootice. Herc’f bic refriceralion value for lillle money! Modem, full<abine|.widdi, 40-lb. Frozen Food Clieil with <en«alional new Puljrilyrcne door . . . permanenllr beauti. fnl« caiy to keep eleon! A huge general ■torage eompartmenl with exlra-liigh, extra.'' loomjr »hcKo! A 12-<|l.-capacity moiit-cnld crliper. lee-poppcr lee Irayt! Donbl«.widlh deawrt Irayl All in a beaulifulljr. ■tjried cabinet . . . Ihal give* yon worlds o{ cold ipaeet Leonard | qualily Ihronghout! It’s value that I can't be beat! Come see it today! im m r /m o H /o t v s m m t tr u u i Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overtiead Bridge MockaviUe, N. C. PRIME RIB ROAST, the family favorite! .................................69c lb. T-BONE STEAK, the “T” stands for Tender!..................................69c lb. HAM S, 10 & 12 lb. sizes ......................... 57c lb. PICNICS ................39c lb. FRYERS 53c Ib. HENS 46c lb. G R O C ER IES ^ NO. 2 CAN Cameron’s WHITE SW EET CORN .........19c NO. 2 CAN Powhatan TOMATOES, 2 cans for..........27c NO. 2 CAN Old Black Joe Black Eye P E A S ...........„14c NO. 2 CAN Red Cross GIANT L IM A S ..................„15c # NO. 303 CAN April Shower Very Early GREEN PEAS _19c N O 2>/i CAN Kenny’s Yellow Cling P E A C H E S .........25e 4« OZ. CAN Campbell’s TOM ATO JUICE ..........„ .2 9 e Fresh Country EGGS dozen................37c Paas PURE FOOD EASTER EGG COLORS, pkg............................. 10c 101!; OZ. PACKAGE Brach’s Marshmallow EASTER EGGS....27c TIDE 2Sc uixs; cwi If tiN ScriM Stars Reg., 3 bars......23c New 1950 Rinso «Mtalw SOUIW Large 27c Haldore Hansen ACCUSED of "pro-Com m unlst* leanings by Sen. Joseph McCarthy (n -W is .),. H aldore Hanson (above), a State Department ofH- cial, challenges the GOP S ta to r as he testillcs in Washington before a Senate subcommittee. Hanson dared McCarthy to “call me a Com­ munist without benefit of Senator­ ial immunity,” and (oce legal ac­ tion. (International Soundphoto) I I I I N | I V I I I II I I I I I I I SIJFKK MAHKKT 1 '( ;.V n . r A . 'l' r i t A . h ' H h ' h : '/’■/ /I'.'’ .'! V > : y A .-l.V} .'.'V/.*' M AiN i'Hi )Nt: J44 J CHieiWWOM D CmiCKMS ♦ From Your PurinflD e^ 101 MILilON CNICKf ilD ON STARTINA CHICKIII-ITTS^ Yes— 101 million chicks were fed Purina Staitena Checker-Etts! Prov. ing it helps give quick growth... fast feathering . . . big bodies and legs. For eorly, vigorous chicks thia year get Storteno Check«r*Etts now. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. X r O L U M E ~ x 3 iX n i “All The County News For Everylwdy” M OCKSVILLE, N. C„ FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 All The County News For Everybody”No. 3 Seven Candidates In Political Race C. A. "DOCK" TUTTEROW B. C. BROCK BROCK, CHAFFIN FILE CANDIDACY B. C. Brock and S. H. Chaffin filed Tuesday with the county board of elections for the offices of representative and clerlt of court, respectively, on the Repub­ lican ticket. In filing, they become the first county candidates to file for these offices ot either party. At the present they arc unopposed. Brock served as Senator from this district in 1949, Previously he had served as senator in 1937 and 1943. He served as-county representative in 1917, 1933 and 1935. He was born in Farming­ ton and attended the schools ot the county. He received his AB degree from the University of North Carolina in 1916. At the present time Brock is engaged in the practice of law in Mocksville. He is a member of the Jr. O.U.A. M., Woodmen ot the World, su­ perintendent of Sunday school, chairman ot tho board of stew­ ards of tho Farmington Method­ ist church, and district lay lead­ er. He is married and has seven children. 1 Chaffin \S. H. Chaffin is completing his \pnd term as clerk ot Superior ' ' i^avie county. He was born and 1 ' in the Calahaln township of Da’ / county. He at tended the sch' ot the county and Trinity co! ge, which he left to enter tho in 1917. He served as seei iary and treasurer of the Davie ^'arm Bureau from activation ui /1 his resignation a short time r o. He is a member of tho Anif ican Legion and the Methodist hurch; married and has eight nildren. Mr. CIi ;fin has served as the county c ,rk of court since being elected ,n 1942. Prior to that time h /was engaged in farming. C. A. “BUCK” GARRISON GARRISON FILES FOR SHERIFF C. A. “Buck” Garrison tiled last Thursday and officially an­ nounced his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Davie county, on the Democratic ticket, subjcct to the May primary. Garrison, a resident ot the Far­ mington community, was born and reared in Morganton, Burke county. He attended the Morgan­ ton schools and Wake Forest col­ lege, where he played three years ot varsity football,, winning state and all-Southern ..lionors at. the tackle position. After leaving Wake Forest he played profes­ sional football with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football league, and with Charlotte and Greensboro ot the Dixie league. He is married to the former My- mie Howard ot Farmington, and they have one child. At the present time Mr. Garri­ son is engaged in traveling for tho Pleasants Hardware company of Winston-Salem. Mr. Garrison announced that he had been approached by hosts of friends throughout the coun­ ty, of both parties, who urged him to become a candidate. Garrison was the third Demo­ crat to tile for tho office of sher­ iff. W. L. Wallace and C. A. “Doc” Tutterow having previous­ ly tiled. Two Republicans, Ho­ bart Hoots and Alex Tucker, are candidates of their party tor this office. Freddy Martin With Greenville Fred Martin, ace baseball pitcher for Mocksville last year, is reportedly a “comer” in pro­ fessional baseball this year. Martin, pitching his first game tor Greenville, Ala., Sunday, opposed the Salisbury. Pirates and allowed only five hits in five in­ nings and fanned four batters in the fix’st two innings. Veteran baseball Scout Mickey O'Neil, who signed Martin, said “He’s a comer and you'll be hear­ ing from him.” PARI ING METERS T t i town of Mocksville collect­ ed ^87.06 from the parking me- ter.v^during the month of March, 195oN Caldwell To Speak At Pino Grange Hall Harry B. Caldwell, master of tlie State Grange, will deliver an address at the Pino Community Grange hall, Thursday night, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Caldwell will explain the provisions ot the controversial Brannan Farm Plan and about social security for farmers. The public is urged to attend what is believed will be one ot the most interesting programs of the year. CANCER CRUSADE OPENS IN DAVIE; COUNTY GOAL ^50 Mayor Issues Proclamation The 1950 Cancer Crusade will see to raise $650 in this county to finance expanded programs ot local service and education, and research on a nationwide scale. The announcement by Dr. W. M. Long, local campaign chair­ man of the American Cancer so­ ciety, pointed out that the na­ tional goal this year is $14,565,- 000. “We must make an extra et- tort this year to raise our share ot this money,” he said. “Efforts of past years must be exceeded to maintain the progress we have made toward controlling cancer.” “Some ot the nation’s foremost scientists have tound new clues to cancer,” the chairman said, “which open up avenues of at­ tack previously closed to cancer researchers." Dr. Long said there is now hope in scientific circles that new and successful means of treating can­ cer with chemical compounds will developed. Save One-Third “But even without new scien­ tific discoveries,” he pointed out, “it is now possible, through early detection and prompt treatment, to save at least a third of the 200,000 who are dying from can­ cer each year. One out of five now living will have cancer. One out ot eight will die of it. That is too many. “About 67,000 Americans are being cured of cancer yearly,” the chairman said. “An equal number ot lives could be saved if enough people learn the cancer danger signals and see their doc­ tors promptly when cancer symp­ toms appear. This calls for in­ tensive education and for that we need generous financial support. “We also will need more mon­ ey next year to expand our serv­ ice programs—to aid cancer pa­ tients right here,” Dr. Long said. Tlie drive opens here April 1 and will continue to April 30. Mayor’s Proclamation Whereas: The fearsome dis­ ease, cancer, represents a serious community problem in Davie county as it affects on the aver­ age one of every two families in our city; Whereas: It is known measures can be taken to cut down the pres­ ent cancer death-rate, easing the tragedy for individuals and light­ ening the community burden of tho great social and economic loss­ es resulting from this high death rate; Whereas; Cancer control, to be effective, must be the vital con­ cern of each and every one of us, therefore, I, J. E. Durham, mayor of the city of Mocksville, hereby proclaim April as Cancer Control month and request that the citizcns of this city observe it as such. I request that all indi­ viduals—for the protection of themselves and their loved ones —learn tlie essential facts about this disease. I further request that all individuals, institutions, businesses, and organizations sup­ port, co-operate with and assist the American Cancer society in the 1950 Cancer Crusade. Baseball Practice To Be Held Friday Manager Leo Cozart ot the Mocksville baseball team an­ nounced there would be prac­ tice Friday night ot this week at 7 p.m. He urged all those wish­ ing to try out for a position with the local team to be present for this practice. Long Time Agricultural Program Recommendations The Yadkin Valley season opens on April 29th with Mcx:ksville playing Rowan Mills at Salis­ bury. The first home game will be played on Tuesday night, May 2, when the Rockwell team comes to the local park. The local team has only a few of the veteran? of last year's learn returning. 'The sUCciss or failure will depend on the new­ comers. Manager Cozart an­ nounced that all the positions were wide open and urged any­ one interested in playing with the local team to contact him and come out tor practice. Next week practice will be held each afternoon at 5 p.m. Rotarians Visit Local Water Plant On Tuesday, many residents of the town of Mpcksville visited the local water plant for the first lime. In keeping with a program of how the citizcns of Mocksville get their water, Rotarians were taken on a tour through the local water plant. Andrew Lagle, superintendent of the water department, con­ ducted the tour through the plant and explained the process by which water is taken from Bear Creek, made pure, and sent into the homes ot Mocksville. Previously at the Rotary Hut, S. M. Call, ti'vn clerk, had ex­ plained to the Rotarians about the problem of water supply and of how the town had licked the problem by the construction of this new plant. He explained how this plant had the capacity of pumping 400 gallons a minute, and at the present time was only being operated four hours a day to produce the necessary water. He stated that this plant could take care of six times its present capacity. Dr. Clyde Young had charge of the program and presented Mayor John Durham, who in turn intro­ duced Mr. Call. The visit to the water plant followed Mr. Call’s brief talk. Junior Baseball Expects Great Year Through a series ot area con­ ferences, from coast to coast, the American Legion has geared its nationwide sports machinery for making its 1950 Junior Baseball season the greatest in its history, it is reported by Judge L. J. Phipps of Chapel Hill, chairman of the Legion’s department ath­ letic committee. “In North Carolina we expect a record number ot entries for this season,” Judge Phipps said. “This isindicated by the great number ot Legion posts which have already notified department headquarters of their intention to sponsor teams this year.” He said that 33 teaAis had already been entered and a total ot 100 is ex­ pected before the deadline for en­ tering teams on April 17, 1950. The North Carolina department fielded 71 teams last year. The regional playoffs tor Re­ gion 4, comprising Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina, will be held in Gastonia beginning on August 21. The sectional playoffs tor Sec­ tion B, including 12 southeastern states, will be held in Charlotte, beginning on August 28. HERE&IHERE FAMILY MEETING The Farm Bureau will meet at Fork Community Building on Friday night, April 14, at 7:00 p.m. An interesting movie and cartoon will be shown and re­ freshments served. The entire family is urged to attend. P.-T. A MEETING The Farmington Parent-Teach- ers Association will meet Thurs­ day evening, April 13, at 7:30 p, m. The Rev. Lowell Renegar will conduct the devotionals, John Wesley Clay will be guest speak­ er and special music will be fur­ nished by Mrs. C. H. McMahan Everyone is invited to attend. BALL GAME SATURDAY The Mocksville baseball team will play a practice game with Fritts garage of Winston-Salem, tmder the lights ot the local park, Saturday night at 8 ia’clock. BUSINESS CONCERN TO OPEN HERE SOON The D & M Harvester Com­ pany, dealers in Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment, is scheduled to open for business in Mocksville in approximately 30 days. Construction is currently under­ way on the building to house this company. The building, on Wilkesboro Street, next to the new Pontiac building, will be of brick veneer and of 50 x 99 feet size. J. S. Braswell of Concord will Be the local manager for the com­ pany. Mr. Braswell is a former county tax supervisor ot Cabarr­ us County. He also served for 13 years as Deputy Collector>of State revenue. He is married and has three children. He is a Methodist, and was formerly 1st vice-president of the Concord Lions Club. The name D & M Harvester Company it a short derivative of Davie and Mockaville Harvcitcr Company. CniLS' CHORUS ‘The Girls’ Chorus of the Mocks­ ville High School will present a concert Sunday evening, April 16, at 8 p.m. at the Mocksville Baptist church. This chorus is directed by Miss Genevra Bea­ ver. The public is cordially invited to attend. By FRANCIS PEEBLES Davie County Farm Agent The Davie County Agricultural Workers Council is made up of all the County Agricultural Workers, both men and women. The council has been working for several months on a County Long Time Program of Agricultiue. The goal of the program Is to promote “Better Rural Living.” COTTON L A W HAS N EW PROVISIONS New cotton legislation recent­ ly passed by Congress provides for minimum 1950 acreage allot­ ments based on one ot three pro­ visions, L. R. Towell, Chairman of the county PMA committee, said today. The revised allotments are based on the larger ot (1) 65 per cent of the average planted to cotton (or devoted to war crops in place ot cotton) in 1946, 1947, and 1948; (2) 45 per cent ot the highest acreage planted to cotton (or devoted to war crops in place ot cotton) on the farm during any one ot the three years; but (3) not more than 40 per cent ot the 1949 acreage which was tilled on the farm or in regular rotation. Any owner of a cotton farm in Davie County who believes he is entitled to an acreage increase and wants to be considered by the county committee for possible allotment adjustment under the legislation must file an applica­ tion not later than April 21, 1950. “Wo urge owners or operators who want their farms considered for revised allotments to file ap­ plications by this date,”' Mr. Towell said. “Farmers who arc satisfied with their present allot­ ments need not file applications. However, those desiring increas­ es will be considered byjthe coun­ ty committee after applications for such increases are filed in the county otfice.” Each operator of a farm for which an application is filed will receive a notice from the county committee. After the application is reviewed, the producers will be sent a revised allotment no­ tice whic“h will replace any pre­ vious 1950 allotment notice al­ ready received by the farm oper­ ator. Requests for adjustments can be taken at the PMA office in Mocksvillc. HONOR ROLL Students of Davie County mak­ ing the honor roll the first se­ mester at A.S.T.C., Boone, are: Miss Nancy Durham, daughter ot Mr .and Mrs. John Durham of Mocksville; Miss Helen Barn­ hardt of Advance; and Miss Car­ olyn Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton of Route 2. DEAN'S UST Miss Marion Horn, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of Mocksville, made the Dean's list the first semester at Wake For­ est College. CHORAL GLVB The Choral club of the New Damascus Baptist church, Wilkes- boro^ will appear at the Shiloh Baptiat church Sunday, April 23, at 3 pja, ia the interest of the younc people's group. The public is cordially invited. FOUR ARE HURT IN ACCIDENT Richard Beam, young white man of Cooleemee, was in a crit­ ical condition at Rowan Memorial hospital late last night from in­ juries sustained in an automobile accident near Mocksville about 8 p.m., Saturday. Two others, Robert Joe Cuth- rell and Norman Creason, also of Cooleemee, were being treated for head and face injuries. Creason had a possible fracture of the sUull. Clyde Poole, a passenger in the same car with the other three, was treated for cuts on the face and released. Beam suffered internal injuries which included a collapsed lung and two broken ribs. According to investigating high way patrolmen the accident oc curred near the Davie Drive-In theatre. A '33 model Chevrolet, driven by Cuthrell, collided with a City Taxi of Mocksville. Both autos were damaged. Enterprise Committees of farm men and women and business people, with the help of subject matter specialists from State College, have worked out rec­ ommendations for all major farm crops, livestock, home food sup­ ply, Conservation ot Natural Re­ sources, Farm and Home Develop­ ment. The recommendations are sound and practical. This is a Long-iTime Program but much of it can be done in 1950. A start needs to be made, and 1950 is the proper time to start. All Agricultural Workers in Davie County are using the rec­ ommendations worked out by the committees. We all work with farm people and we all have the same goal, “Better Rural Living.” Home rood Svpfly A. A vegetable garden should have a definite and well planned place on every farm. Plant one acre of good year-round garden for fresh vegetables and for con­ serving. 1. Practice continous plant­ ing. 2. Have soil tested and follow recommendations. Ord i n a r i 1 y 100 pounds of 6-8-6 per acre is sufficient. Stable manure should replace some of the fertilizer. 3. Prepare good seed bed. 4. Sow recommended cover crop on part of the garden land. 5. Plow heavy soils in the fall. 6. Follow recommended plant­ ing dates, varieties and rates. 7. Rotate vegetables from year to year. 8. Cultivate often enough to control weeds and grass and to keep well pulverized. 9. Practice latest recommen­ dations for insect control. 10. Gather vegetables at prop­ er time, and conserve by canning, freezing, storing and curing in provided storage space. B. Meat, milk and eggs are essential foods for the daily diet. 1. Two hogs dressing 250 pounds each. 2. One beef calf. 3. One hundred straight-run chicks to furnish poultry meat and 335 pullets for layers. 4. Two good cows freshening at different times during the year. (Continued on Page 4) District Jr. O.U.A.M. Meets In Mocksville The meeting of the 9th district of Jr. O.U.A.M. will be held with the Mocksville Council No. 226 at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 20. State Councilor and other state council officers will be present and present a message concerning the work for next year. The election of district officers will take place at this meeting. Also to be elected will be a trus­ tee for the Lexington Children’s home. The meeting will be held in the P.O.S. of A. hall, third floor of the Sanford building, over the MocksviUe postoffice. All mem­ bers are urged to be present PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1950 SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month —Leave Mocksville 9:30; Ander­ son’s store 9;40-9;50; Tutterow’a 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. The largest group of Indians living together cast of the Miss­ issippi are the Cherokces, 3,500 on Qualla Indian Reservation at Cherokee, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N o . 1 4 5 0 EXTRA WHITE STA G Premium Quality HOUSE P A IN T * WlHtir wlw §>>■■« • Uaa ytait •( M »-f« HORNER TO SPEAK ONRADIOTUESDAY W. E. (Bill) Horner, Sanford publisher seeking the Democratic nomination to congress from the Eightiv Congressional District, will address voters over a dis­ trict-wide radio hookup from 0:15 to 6:30, Tuesday evening, April 18. This is the first district-wide hookup in the history of the Eighth District, and will include stations WWGP, Sanford; WSTS, Southern Pines; WEEB, South­ ern Pines; WEWO, Laurinburg; WMAP, Monroe; WAYN, Rock­ ingham; WBUY, Lexington; WT NC, Thomasville; WKBC, North Wilkesboro; WADE, Wadesboro. Listen in. (Adv.) ) tumm In Nm air• tof« —M imtm N*. 1450 btra Wkll* Stag Ими Niat MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. J. M. Granger, 92, Of Cooleemee . Mrs. Mary Brown Granger, 92, widow of J. M. Granger, died at 5:15 p.m., Friday at her home in Cooleeme. She was a daughter of Daniel H. and Cornelia McGuire .Brown. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs. Gertrude McSwain of Cooleemee; one son, P. J. Granger of Balti­ more, Md.; 16 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildrcn. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Centcr Methodist church at 3 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. Fred Shinn and the Rev. J. B. Fitzger­ ald. Burial was in the church cemetery. IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8B WHY NOTED OPERA STAR NAaNECONNER CHANGED TO CAMELS... "WHM I SMONi, I mavì to think Of MV VOICI. I MAN TNI CAMEL 30-DAY MiUmEUTEST.iTnioviDTOMi THAT CAMHS AOHI WITH MV ТНЮАТ. ' THiV'RI MIIO-THIY TASTI Г1Н|Г' 0 lnflcon«t*to<coasit«c of hundreds of mvn nnd worn« cn who tmokvd Camels — and only Camels —for 30 days, noted thioat spcctnl* ists. making weekly exanit* oaiiom. reported Itot Mt CMt •! tkrtat krilatl«« alM U GOOD NAME SSION Witbout Ui* raapsct that go«a with • good nam« no businaaa can long «ndux*. W * all know th* impoxtanc* oi a good nam*. In paraonal lii* it ia th* hall-mazk of zMp«ct. In th* UI* of • buaincia it ia a inattar ol nacaaaity. Raapact lor a good nama muat ba aamad. O n tha buaineaa laval it meana good joba and wagaa lor paopla—taxaa lor tha county and atate—intagrity in all bua- inaaa daalinga—obaarvanca ol tha lawa. Tha baar induatiy in North Carolina atanda lor all thaaa thinga and by co- oparating with the newly organized Malt Bavaraga Diviaion oi tha ABC Board ia working to aee that your beer retailer conducta hia buaineaa in the beat inter- aata oi the public. Thia induatry is constantly working to deserve a good iiame and a respected position in your community. Good citi­ zenship and tolerance are helping ua toward our goaL North Carolina Division VNITID STAT£8 BREWSBS FOUNDATION, IN& K N O W YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY RIGHTS Curiosity may have killed the' cat, but an inquiry about your Social Security benefits may en­ title you to receive .monthly checks and furnish you and your family with information that will be important to you at a later date. You owe it to yourself—and to your family—to know more about social security payments that may be due when you reach age 65 and payments that may be made to your family in the event of your death. You’re pay­ ing your money for Social Se­ curity out of each pay check, but do you know what you’re paying for? Why don’t you take a few minutes and drop by your Social Security office and talk it over with us? It’s your office, and you’re always welcome. We’ll be glad to explain your rights under Social Security. j Remember, Social Security pays benefits at age 65, and to survivors of deceased wage earn­ ers. But benefits are not paid automatically. A claim must be filed before any payment can be made. Don’t join the group of losers. Be prompt—and inquire one time. For information concerning your Social Security rights, write or call the Winston-Salem field office of the Social Security Ad­ ministration, located in room 437 Nissen Building, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Д11 TO II • IITIM N I «•1ЯТ âlM T T^RIUIM liriRSI-PAII TMRI Д1ММТ A N T W i m IN n i I . s. JL, C ft M M I, M I I I C « ANNOUNCEMENT 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. 6. ALEX TUCKER Route 2 Advance, N. C; ТгошКЬнг Р^Ниа Pealar i W « S II Т М К puf URI C«W IN vomì 4-M«IITNt CAI» udflhelps you build. 100 pounds lepli 40 gallAis of milk you can sell.Calf Slarlena todayl See 4oiry quality in your 4-monlhs coU . . . big frome, deep body, trim.. udeW. That's Ihe kind Calf Startena DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. MocksviUe, N. C. Here Are America's Most Outstanding Truck Values W A D V A N C E -D E S iG NP L T R U C K S /CHEVROLET/ S e e f A e M g f o i M W t r u c k Ь и у ш i n o u r B h o w r o o m M iodayi ДвгЬгшапсе Xeaders Myload Xeaders ^pularity Xeaders JRrice 2leaders ЛЯ—a # ■Ш990ЩШ rwWWTVff Cfcevrels* Titub fverSviftI On Hi* hilti or on Hw ilralghlaway, th* «fflclanl naw Owvrol*! P*L Trucks or* far ohaad In par* formanc*. Tiny gtv* you high pulling power ovtr a wide rang* of uiabl* road >p**di— and high acwitrollon to cut down tola! trip tlm*. CM less Го Operate PmrTonHrMihl Far Ahaad with lowar operating cost» per ton mil*. Th* rugg*d construction and all>around *conomy of Chevrolet P*L trucks cut running and repair costs—let you deliver th* goods with r*al r*ductlons In cost p*r ton per ntlle. ImMachmd tvery Ose e/ ltle4fSMeif Rnal and official 1949 registrations show that In every Stote In th* Union mor* p*opl* bought Ch*vrolel trucks than any other mak*. In total, th*y w*r* pr*ferr*d ov*r the next two makes combined—cbnvlnclns proof of greater vatu*. Nbwet Mew lower frkwl from recently reduced prices to high resale value, you'r* mon*y ahead. Chevrolet's rock- boltoffl Initial cost —amaiingly low cost of operation and upkeep —and high lrade>ln value—all add up to the lowest price for you. МЙ AHEAD wMl all FIATURIS • two ORIAT VAIVE-IN-HIAD INOINISi th* New 10S-h.|i. lead-M«tar end the Improved 92-h.p. Thrift-Mettar-i to 9iv* you ■nalM power |иг tallen, lower coti per lomd • THI NIW POWM-JiT CARMUmORt fmoolher, ^uickor eccoloretion response • DIArHRAOM SPRING CLUTCH for oaty-ecHon oeflegomeiH e SYNCHRO-MiSH TRANIMISSIONS for fotl, tmoolh shifting • HYPOID RIAR A X U S-S Nhms moie durablo Ihen tpiral bovol typo e DOUUI- ARTICUIATIO M AK U-for complsta Mvsr control e WIDI-IAtt WHIIIS for Incroeeori Hte mlloeio • ADVANCMMON ITYUNO wHh Ihe "Ceb Hiel lioelhos" • RAU. TYPI STURINO for oetlor lMMUin« • UMT-OISiON ROOIIS-presisloe bulM PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COHPANY PHONE ISe MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Miss Cartnev, 42, Of Mocksville Miss Viola Cartner, 42, Mocks- ville, died .at 10 a.m. Wednesday at a Lexington hospital after an illness o£ one week. Miss Cartner was born in Row- ! 1 0 Н иШ Ьш иЛ о! ! CHILEAN NITRATE 1. N aliirill. Cliitcan Nitrnte ti llic only natural nitrate in llie world. 2. N itrate NilroKen. Tha nilrngen is luo per ccnt nilrale. 3. S«4iHHI. Cliilean Nilrale conliiins «odium cquivaluiit lo oboiil sodium, oxitln <Nn:0). This acia like polasli (K:0) and lielps to muke tha pliniipliale in Ihe auil mure available. 4. iMlla». Chilean Nilrale con* tains iodine lo help meet llie needs of plunis, animats, and human beings. C. Mhcr Plaat F««mI Eie> MCaln, Chilean Nilrale con* tains small iiuanillies of other tlemenl» that conlribule lo •Ironi, heallhjr plant growth, ■uch at manganese, polas* tium, magnesium, boron, cal* cium, iron, tulphlir, copper and line. «. M eal CoN dilloa. Chilean Nilrale comes in Iree-floiving pellels — e:isy In hunille and ' to apply in any dislriliuliir. ^ 7 . Q alck A ed a it. Chilean Nilrale Is Inimeclialely and coniplelcly available. t . Aatl«AcM . Chilean Nilrale helps keep llie soil sweel. 9. T laiC 'T ciileil. Chilean Nilrale has been proved by more than 100 years of re. tearch and praclical farm experience. I It. B M b ly V r a flla k le - E c * a » iH le a l. Chilean Nilrale improvei Ihe quality of crops as well as ihe yield. Consistently excellent effect of heavy applicalions year after year upon crop and soil alike makes it an oulsland. inily profilable and economi. cal nilrale for every need and purpose. • •rtnrt 9Kif WW lUneMi iWMf* *1 figure Nature know best how to make mmI* tight... ao’a plant* can get alt the nitergen easy like. And farmers can we crops needs the soda and other minerab natchel a^a’s got. Chilean U the only natchel sodal” ^ 3 > e u u m h (D s l m u w s a J h n B s iA k l He got the best to start with — a permanent tool barn built with VETERAN BUILDING BLOCKS. Year after year his crops are the biggest and best, be­ cause hit tools are always ready to go to work for him. "F«r Parm Buildings Tom«rr«iir— USB VETCIIAN BLOCKS TODAY! ** * I I a 1.1 I i Ч 4 . I l l 4 r у ✓ HORNER TO SPEAK ONRÂDIOTUESDAY W. E. (Bill) Horner, Sanford publisher seeking the Democratic nomination to congress from the Eighth Congressional District, will address voters over a dis- tr;ct-wide radio Hookup from 6:15 to 6:30, Tuesday evening, April 18. This is the first district-wide hookup in the history of the Eighth District, and will include stations WWGP, Sanford; WSTS, Southern Pines; WEEB, South­ ern Pines; WEWO, Laurinburg; WMAP, Monroe; WAYN, Rock­ ingham; WBUY, Lexington; \VT NC, Thomasville; WK3C, North Wilkesboro; .WADE, Wadcsboro. Listen in. (Adv.) School Bus Drivers To Receive Safety Awards Raleigh—The Highway Safety division of the North C.nrolina de­ partment of motor vehicles, in co­ operation with local agencies throughout the state, will present 3,200 school bus drivers with safe driving pins and certificates at graduation exercises this spring. Any driver who has a minimum of 120 days of safe driving to his credit is eligible for an award. Confirmed reports of unsafe driv­ ing practices or accidents charge­ able to the driver at any time during the school year will dis­ qualify a driver. Punctuality, cleanlincss and attitude of the driver will be considered in se­ lection of award winners. Local school boards and civic organizations arc cooperating with the highway safety division in presenting the awards to school bus drivers. The division’s field representatives are responsi­ ble for training and certifying drivers in the state. The pin to be awarded the driv­ ers is sterling silver with a black and yellow center circle. Each pin will carry the wording. “North Carolina School Bus Safe Driver.” PERSONALS Miss Janie Morris of Richmond, Va., spent the Easter holidays at homo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine ot Durham were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floj'd Naylor and | Miss Inez Naylor. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Satur­ day and Sunday in Idols, guest of her sisters. Misses Nan and Sli;;a Douthit. Mrs. Margnret A. LeGrand and Miss Anno Clement spent Sunday in Black Mountain, guest ot B. C. Clement, patient at W. N. C. sanitorium. Mrs. Grady Ward entered the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, last Wednesday for treatment. She will return home the latt.er part of the week. Mrs. Bill Howard arrived home Monday from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where she had :in -nppendcctomy last week. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V/. J. Bailoy were their son, Thos. L. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey and son, Tommie, ot Danville, Vn Miss Elizabeth Shaw of States- the night with Mr. McNeill's sis­ ter, Mrs. Paul Collins. Mr. Mc­ Neill will enter Du’.H, Hospital, Hushpuppies, now a favorite hot bread in North Carolina, are a development ot a cornmeal cake fried in fish fat to be fed to hunt­ ing dogs when they howled. Henco the name. Durham, on Thursday for treat­ ment and surgery. Mislos Betty Honeycutt and Patsy Grant, students at A.S.T.C., Boone, returned Sunday after last Tuesday from Davis hospital, Statesville, where he had an ap­ pendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill left V/ednesday for Hillsboro to spend ville spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, and C. S, Anderson returned homo Mr. Anderson. spending the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oall oi Sel­ ma arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Miss Martha Call. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and children of Elizabethtown were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Miss Hazel Baity ot Raleigh ar­ rived Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity, until Tuesday. George Martin spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and daughter, Miss Clara Bell LsGrand, loft Friday tor Allen­ dale, S. C., and Augusta, Ga,, to visit relatives until Sunday. Misses Marion Horn and Colean Smith, students at Wake Forest college, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. Miss Mary Noil Ward and Jack Ward spent the week end with their, father, Grady Ward. They also visited their mother, who is a patient at Baptist hospital, Win­ ston-Salem. A chestnut tree reproduces it­ self in 20 years by sprouting from tho stump. It§ MISS AMERICA forbeouty an county, daughter of W H. and Annie L. Harper Cartner. She attended Cool Springs High school in Iredell county and a business college in Winston-Salem. She was employed at Goodwill Indus- tris in Winston-Salem and later by the C. C. Sanford company at Mocksville. For the past seven years she was employed in the office of the Erwin Cotton mills at Cooleemee. She is survived by her father, W. H. Cartner, of MocksviUe. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at South River Methodist church in Rowan coun­ ty. The Rev. J. C. Swaim and the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald conduct­ ed the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. E n le r la in iiig ? Bii^^ C o k e b j llie e a s e so eesy, so wotcomo, serve ieo-cold 24 Bottle Case Щ Plus Deposil-'At Your Dealtr 4lsk/or it tUhertray,,,hotk tradt'tnarks mean tht umt thing* •OmiD UNDO AUmonnr CP TNI co a < o u compant ir W IN STON COCA-COLA B O T T U N G CO. о 1N0. Ли Cis»Ctla Cssntt DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday April 14 & 13 “BILLY THE K ID IN SANTA FE” with Bob Steele — Also— “DYNAM ITE”With William Qargan One Cartoon Sunday. April 16 ‘MIRACL'LOVS JOURNEY’ with Virginia Grey & Rory Calhoun. One Cartoon Monday & Tuestlay April 17 & 18 “RETURN OF THE BADM EN” with Randy-Scott & Ann Jeffrys. One Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday April 1» & 20 •SABOTEUR’ with Pricilla Lane & Robt. Cummings. One Cartoon. Show starts at Dusk JiHt o n e look 'will tell you w h y the *50 Ford is a style s h o w all b y iisctf. . . w h y it’s the only car iti *mtnmotivt hittar% fo twice rcx'civc the Fa.ihion A c a d e m y 's G o l d M e d a l A w .ird as "F a sh io n C a r o f the S 'e a r " (a n d tw o years in a row» at that!) It^MUBIGforsiz»No other car In Ford’s field olTerf so much hip and shuuliler room. The ’50 Ford is Ык you lake..„..Ml iand feels big. Tlie minuie is great car out on the roadyou’ii feel its luxurious big car com. fort, its efronlcss "Finger-Tip” steer. in|t and its solid roadability. A ten. minute "Test Drive" will convince you lhai the 'SO Ford Is truly Mt. Big for ■paciousncss, for camion, for pet* formance anil for value. And Champion of its Class for ECONOMY FO R D H ere's real evidence of Ford's extraordinary gas econom y. In the otlicinl A A A supervised M u b il^ a s G r a n d Ç u n y o n K conom y K u n , a ') 0 Ford Six equipped with O ve rdriv e w o n in iis cla%s ~ t h e three fulUsize curs in the low’>price field. L o w first cost, lo w operating cost aiul hi>;h resale value m ark Ford— V-8 or ••jijx” — as ihe**liiK I’co nom v P ack uK c’*in its field. "Test Drive'* it at your Ford Dealer's today. f A t 'a iU b t t mt txtru 'liST DKIVr If AT YOlHt FORD DtALiH^Sr.c./ Sanford Motor Co. Plione 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. m a - S m a r t - E m p r e s s i v e î The Chieftain DeLuxe Fonr-Door Sedan MOST poPMtsH ювиис Of тйш aul Even in a family of stars there is usually a favorite—and in the brilliani family of 1990 Pontiacs (his is the most popular car. It’s easy enough to see why—and it’s also easy to see that the basic things which make this model so desirable can be yours in any Pontiac you choose.Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. Every Pontiac, whether it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner, a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you marvelous performance and wonderful satisfaction for years and years. Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy—chiefly because it’s a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you can't beat any Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. ЛтвЫ ет’ш i.m »eet~PrU mé Sgrm te^t £<«*< ШлжттОРНефЛ Cmr mrttk CM H»érm-M mUe B riceOptional on ali modtli at txtra eott, ГтжчГ’ГтекчЛ S ilv e r Strem k Кш01ям- I'kmlem ml S ix mr B l§ht Щ'фгЫ ЯгтвжтвЛ M»mé Н вевгЛ Imr Ве»т »т в ттЛ Imma Ule Жкв M m tl BemmtUmI » t e * mm Wkmmie IkM ar ÿoumtit beata I r v i n & Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mncksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per 'Xeair Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Ye*r Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 A TRIBUTE TO OU B SCHOOLS The colleges and universities of the state are currently announcing their list of honor students who have main­ tained a high scholarship average. Prominent in all these lists are the names of students of Davie County who formerly attended the schools here. In fact Mocksville and-Davie County are placing more than their share on these honor lists; that is when com­ pared with larger towns and counties. Of course it is a great honor to the individual student to be up among the upper strata of scholarship. How­ ever, it is perhaps a greater tribute to the schools of the county, our principals and teachers, who guide the early training of our boys and girls and send them off well equipped for the halls of higher learning. “M ISTER IN-BBtWGEN" How many men today can be classified as “sincere”? Webster defines the word “sincere” as “Honest; free from hypocrisy or pretense”. William Shakespeare said: “This above all, to thine ownself be true.” No man can be sincere, nor true to himself or anyone else, if he pretends. Everyone has positive and negative beliefs; the sincere man expresses these and you know where he stands. The others try to keep in the middle of the road, interested in nothing but achieving a personal goal. A few years ago there was a popular song composed by Johnny Mercer. It went something like this; “You gotta accentuate the positive. Eliminate the negative. Latch onto the afilrmative, and don’t be a Mister In-Between.” Per­ haps today this deserves some thought. FOUR CORNERS Willis Davis is spending the Easter holidays with Miss Mar­ tha Ann Davis in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy and Mrs. Bessie VanHoy of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge ind daughter ot Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge over :he week end. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children of Winston-Salem ifisited G. T. Baity over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Richie of Mocksville visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baity of Winston-Salem Sunday. Sidewalls that can't wear out or decay! Ш\ • Give your home new beauty, with rotproo^ termite-proof, fireproof aibesto«<ement siding. It will save you money to use this remarkable mate­ rial . . . money saved in fewer repair bills, and In lower fuel costs. Ruberoid Asbestos-Cement siding is ideal for modernizing and inexpensive to apply. Never requires painting to prolong Its life. Sm our samples today. We Rtcommtnd BuiUimg hUurUk Martin Bros. MORE ABOVT Agricultural Program C. Produce some ot the fol­ lowing fruits: 1. Strawberries 2. Grapes 3. Figs 4. Boysenberries or dewberries 5. Damsons 6. Cherries 7. Pecans Cotton Fifteen Davie County farmers entered the 1959 Five-Acre Cotton Contest. Their average yield was 8Ö3 pounds of lint per acre. The average yield ot cotton grown in the county by people not in the contest was 400 pounds of lint per acre. Those in the contest practiced most of the fol­ lowing recommendations. It paid off. It will pay off for you, too. We need more people to enter the contcst. If you plan to have five acres of cotton in one field, we urge you to contact the county agent’s office. It doesn’t cost a cent to enter and somebody in Davie County will win a $50.00 cash prize. Under ' the present allotment s}<stem the total income from cotton can be maintained and per­ haps increased by following rec­ ommended practices. 1. Have soil tested and fertil­ ize according to recommendations, or as follows if a test has not been made. 1. In rotation with non-le­ gume crops, 4-12-4 2. In rotation with legumes for hay, peanuts or on potash deficient soils, 4-12-8 or 5-10-10 or their equivalent. 3. In rotation with legumes for seed or turned or on soils of high organic matter, 3-12-6. 2. Prepare good seed bed. 3. Test seed for germination. 4. Amount of seed per acre— Six pecks undelinted seed per acre hill dropped. 5. Use side placement or fer­ tilizer where equipment is avail­ able. 6. Plant cotton between April 18-25.1 7. Spacing — Three to four stalks to one foot of row. Width of rows 34-36 inches. 9. Practice shallow cultivation. 10. Boll Weevils—Use latest Experiment Station recommenda­ tions if boll weevils become a problem. 11. Practice defoliation when practical. 12. Harvesting — Keep cotton picked as it opens. 13. Clasification and Grading— Make every effort to get cotton classed. There is more profit in selling baled cotton than in selling it in the seed. 14. Sow cover crops on land in the fall. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. E. Quillen to T. P. Dwiggins, 4 lots Gaither property, Mocks­ ville, Inez Naylor to J. Floyd Naylor, 2 lots West End division, Mocks ville. W. R. Patterson to C. L. Fouts, 42 V2 acres Fulton. Charles F. Ward to Elizabeth P. Teague, lot Farmington. Mrs. Janie L. Owings to F. R. Fox, 3 lots Murray and Bowden division. E. P. Foster to W. W. Smith, Lot No. 11, W. R. Clement sub­ division. E. P. Foster to E. C. Morris, lot No. 10, W. R. Clement sub-divi­ sion. J. Frank Hendrix to Maxalene M. Holman, 34 lots Thomas James property, Mocksville. R. E. Barrett to Eugene Link, 4 lots Swicegood Estate, Jerusa­ lem. T. S. Hendrix to K. M. Clement, 59 acres, Mocksville. PHONE 99 MocksvUle, N. C. YOVTH REVIVAL A youth revival will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church, be ginning on Monday, April 17, at 7:30 and will continue through the Friday evening service. The Rev. Archie Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist church in Salisbury will be the guest 'FlYINQ SAUCER' MAY HAVE BEEN EXPERIMENTAL PLANE IIIMINATINO MARS AND RUSSIA as sourccs of the "nylng saucers," s nntinnal mngnzlne dcclarcs the mye- tery discs are ol American dcsifin and that the Navy Is probably the agciicy making them Whil* denials were coming from both Navy and Air Fun e snui res. ii was recalled tliai experiments were made some time aso.with • small-scale mndel of the Navy Xt'5U-l, pictured above In fllsht. The full-slzcd proti'typ* never attempted a flight, altlinugh considered tl'.e forerunner of so-called “(lyins saucers.” (Inteinaeional) HORNER TO SPEAK ONRADIOTUESDAY W. E. (Bill) Horner, Sanford publisher seeking the Democratic nomination to congress from the Eighth Congres.sional District, will address voters over a dis­ trict-wide radio hookup from 6:15 to 6:30, Tuesday evening, April 18. This is the first district-wide hookup in the history ot the Eighth District, and will include' stations WWGP, Sanford; WSTS, Southern Pines; WEEB, South­ ern Pines; WEWO, Laurinburg; WMAP, Monroe; WAYN, Rock­ ingham; WBUY, Lexington; WT NC, Thomasville; WKBC, North. Wilkesboro; WADE, Wadesboro. Listen in. (Adv.) CLASSIFIED ADS LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED—3 day service. All work guaranteed. JIM SMITH, Lexington Highway» Mocksville, N. C. 7-14-4tp PAU L BllNYAN OF THE PIEDM ONT * Speeding wheels and spindles and bobbins. . . Lighting homes and factories, offices and stores, barns and farms . . . Helping housewives and children In tens of thousands of homes... Making men’s tools more productive and profitable on a million jobs... Humming at hie work... That is Reddy Kilowatt, Paul Bunyan of the Piedmont! DUK POWER COMPANY à ù /i u l r n j o v t í t C e u i o Á n o Á , FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Personals-Clubs Easter holiday guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were: Miss Lola Betts of Washington, D. C., Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham, Mr. •and Mrs. C. A. Lynch of Ashe­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaf­ fin and four sons of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Lula Betts Chaf­ fin and James Nossar of Char­ lotte. C. A. Lynch returned to Ashe­ ville on Monday. Mrs. Lynch re­ mained for a week’s visit with lier • mother. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Carroll Johnstone and John Johnstone spent the week end in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson and daughter, Carol, left Friday for Buford, Ga.,' to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brogden. Mr. Thompson returned home on Sunday, but Mrs. Thompson and daughter remained for a w'eek’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett, Mrs. S. B. Garwood and children of Winston-Salem were supper guests Monday of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. W. V. Keller, electrical inspec­ tor of Davie county, G. A. Hart­ man and J. W. Rodwell, electric contractors, attended an electric­ al institute held at the Carolina hotel, Raleigh, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williman, Misses Anne Williman and Florence White of Philadelphia, Pa.; Bill Click and Charles Williman, students at Catawba cullcge, Salisbury. Miss Ruth Robinson dt Bristol, Va., was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sunday in Statesville, guests of their daughter. Miss Jo­ sephine Hartman. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin returned home last week from a three- months visit with friends and rel­ atives in South Hill, Va., Golds­ boro, Raleigh and Charleston, S. C. NOW! SET THAT MAYTAQ YOU HUirS SET ON New bMuly New NatwrM. . . Sm it to<kiy at... C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 259-i Mocluville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and sons sijcnt tho holidays with his mother, Mrs, C. H. Peebles, on Route 1, Camden, S. C. Mrs. Pee­ bles returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. A. A. Wagoner entered Davis hospital, Statesville, Sat­ urday for treatment. Miss Mackie Conducts Tour To Historic Home Twenty-five Home Demonstra­ tion club members from Guilford college joined Miss Florence Mackie in Mocksville Tuesday to tour the home of Mrs. Peter H. Hairston, Cooleemee plantation. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., greet­ ed the guests at tlie door and Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. H. L. Gobble served as guides through the lovely historic home. Following the tour, the guests were invited to Fork community building, where delicious refresh­ ments were served by the club members. A receiving line of club mem­ bers was formed, headed by the president, Mrs. Tom Rich, to wel­ come the visitors. The tea table was beautifully decorated, carrying out the Eas­ ter motif. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt. Serving as hostesses were: Mesdames Tom Rice, Sr., Frank Wyatt, Tom Rice, Jr., Jesse Dwire, George Merrell, T. M. Johnson, Charlie Barnhardt, Paul Owens, G. V. Green, H. L. Gob ble, Cora Kimmer and Miss Flor­ ence Mackie. Officers Installed At March Meeting The women of the Mocksville Presbyterian church will have the first meeting of the new church year Monday afternoon, April 17, at 3:30 o’clock in the hut. The following officers were in­ stalled by the Rev. E. H. Gartrell at the March meeting: President, Mrs. W. F. Robin­ son: vice president, Mrs. Hugh Sanford; secretary, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; treasurer, Mrs. D. J. Mando. Chairman of committee on spiritual growth, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder; committee on world missions, Mrs. E. A. EcUerd; com­ mittee on church extension, Mrs. James Frye; committee on edu­ cation, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, committee on annuities and re­ lief, Mrs. Norris Frye; committee on stewardship, Mrs. E. C. Mor­ ris; committee on Assembly’s causes, Mrs. William LeGrand. Circle chairmen and co-chair­ men: No. 1, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Hugh Sanford; No. 2, Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Mrs. Ted Junker; home circle, Mrs. Elgin Hendricks and Mrs. E. P. Brad­ ley; business women, Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Miss Nell Holthouser; young girls’, Mrs. Paul Blackwel­ der and Mrs. W. M. Long. In the plan of reorganization of the Women of the Churcn the re­ sponsibilities formerly assumed by cause secretaries now are as­ sumed by the seven committee chairmen. Weaver-Naylor Wedding At Charlotte Miss Inez Naylor, daughter of Mr. J. F. Naylor and the late Mrs. Naylor of Mocksville . be­ came the bride of the Rev. Row­ land Herbert Weaver of Char­ lotte. The wedding was held on Mon­ day, April 10, at four o’clock in the afternoon at Allen Street Baptist parsonage with Dr. J. Clyde Yates officiating. The bride wore a beiga wool suit with which she used brown accessories and a corsage of sym- bidium orchids. After the cercmony the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. On their return they will be at homo at 446 Ardmore road, Charlotte. Mrs. Weaver was graduated from the Mocksville High school and Campbell college, Buies Creek. She was employed by the Carolina Motor club, Greens­ boro and Charlotte, for several years. At present, she is finan­ cial agent and tax supervisor of Davie county. The Rev. Mr. Weaver is a grad­ uate of Wake Forest college and is now pastor of Pritchard Memo­ rial mission in Charlotte. Attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weaver of Siler City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver of Statesville. Cooleemee Woman’s Club Meeting Held The April meeting of the Coo­ leemee Woman’s club was held Tuesday evening at the Commu­ nity Center in Cooleemee. The president, Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, presided. Mrs. V. B. Wright, pro­ gram chairman announced plpns for a dinner meeting to be held at the Yadkin hotel, SaUsbury, at 7 o’clock Saturday evening. May 8. Each member is urged to be present and to bring her husband. Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, chair­ man of the ways and means com­ mittee, gave plans for a chicken pie supper to be held April 22. The president announced that Mrs. L. E. Usry, new member of the club, had accepted the ap­ pointment as leader of the Girl Scouts. Mrs. L. E. McNeely introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. G. L. Royster. The Rev. Mr. Royster showed some lovely and colorful pictures of the Blue Ridge drive, taken in the fall. The hostesses, Mesdames W. R. Wands and E. C. Tatum, served delicious ice cream and cake to the guests. BRING ON THE SCUD FOCOSI •lAOV TO TACKU a tteak, or what have you, baby Marlene Yvettt Waldorf showi the teeth the was born with in Brooklyn, N. Y., Women*! Hospital. Very few toU are born with teeth, but the fix-pound, seven- ounct Marlene it very unusual, accordine to her parent!. (International) Over-Night Camping Trip At Camp Sapona Bill Ferebee, scoutmaster 'of tho Mocksville troop No. . 575, chaperoned an overnight camp­ ing trip to Camp Sapona, on High Rock lake, Saturday and Sunday. Three meals were prepared by the Scouts, for which they will get credit in scouting. The main activity was fishing. Charles Hendricks caught the largest fish. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland visited the campers Sunday af­ ternoon and launched a motor­ boat for them. Life jackets were provided for all of the riders and all Scouts enjoyed the sport. The following boys of the Fly­ ing Eagle, Flaming Arrow and Wolf patrols enjoyed the trip. William Long, Harry Stroud, Ed­ win Waters. Jimmie Kelly, Chas. Haire, George Haire, Jack Le­ Grand, Earle Hammer, Loyd Far­ thing, Charles Hendricks. Donald Hendricks, Eugene Quillen, Claude Horn, Jr., Edward Row­ land, Roy Call, Jr., and Dallas Groce. Princess Jlieatre Miss Allen Wed To J. C. Spillman Miss Dorothy Gene Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen of Mocksville became the bride of John C. Spillman, son of Mrs. A. G. Turner and the late Calvin M. Spillman of Mocksville, at half after five o’clock Friday afternon, April 7, at the home of E. G. Nunn, probate judge of York, S. C. The bride wore a blue grey gab­ ardine suit with which she used navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. Immediately after the ceremo­ ny Mr. and Mrs. Spillman left for an unannounced wedding trip. On their return they will be at home in Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE jWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWVtfWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWUVM щ т о с к о г И В Я А Ш Х Tóui ccMlltuaea а1«Ы «r*U Ь* см» »on4 «rtib Им «tU Inowa lead ■шк. "Тк* Rock «I Cibtolkii". Ion« a sfBbel Ы ikcB^lk md III. b TOW Ui* phyiKol т М - bolBf will t* ■ loM way le«art 'doltimtuat yew ulteoi* tuccoM. Поу id*, praloci yow hiiwo by , «оЫаЧ adfOBiofo el Ibo may savoncoo Bad* bÿ adtattic madlciM «loufh г*«*шс1| welkin iK*ni yeaii. Vidi y*w lapUy IMical D«(t« May 1i> a Ikerai^k ^hyilcd •■anina«*«. HALL DRUG COMPANY r a o N i Ml M O c u v n x B . n. c. Miss Betty Driver Weds E. T. Nance Miss Betty Driver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver of Mocksville, became the bride of E. T. Nance, of Winston-Salem, at 5 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at the First Baptist church. Dr. Ralph Herring officiated. The bride, who entered with the bridegroom, wore a navy crepe dress with white accesso­ ries. Her corsage was of gar­ denias. Only members ot the families and a few close friends were present at the ceremony. Miss Nance is a graduate of the Baptist Hospital School of Nurs­ ing. Mr. Nance is president of the Nance Supply company. Series of Dinners Honor Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart en tertained at a dinner last Wednes­ day evening, honoring Miss Inez Naylor, April bride-elect, and bridegroom, the Rev. R. H. Weav­ er. Covers were laid for eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown en­ tertained at a dinner at their home on Thursday evening hon­ oring Miss Naylor. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor were hosts to a family dinner at their home,. honoring thi! much feted couple. Sixteen gueiti were invited. Boger-Leonard Vows Spoken Miss Wilma Foster of Winston- Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, of Advance, became the bride of Leonard L. Boger, son of Lawrence Boger, of Winston- Salem, at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teague. The Rev. Woodrow W. Moser officiated. The bride wore a grey suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a cake cutting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Colley. The bridal couple left afterward for a short wedding trip. On their re­ turn, they will be at home at 64 Peasant street, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Boger was graduated from Farmington High school and is now employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting company. Mr. Boger attended James A. Gray High school and served for two years in the merchant ma­ rines. He is now employed by the Paschal Mirror company. LOCAL BOYS AT N AVY CENTER Two Mocksville men. Jack P. LeGrand, seaman recruit, USNR, of 840 North Main, and Thomas W. LeGrande, seaman recruit, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrande, of 323 Church, are now at the Naval Training center, at Great Lakes, 111. They are mem­ bers of a group of 200 naval re­ serve recruits who are undergo­ ing a two-week basic training course. Their training will closely par­ allel that given to a recruit in the regular navy. As members of a 50-man company, they will be trained in military drill, first aid, calisthenics, small arms fire, ord­ nance and gunnery, seamanship and fire fighting. They will have full access to all of the center’s recreational facilities. While at Great Lakes they will be able to visit Chicago or Mil­ waukee on a 12-hour liberty. Next year they will be eligible for a two-weeks cruise on a naval re­ serve vessel. JERUSALEM FARM BUREAU The Jerusalem Farm Bureau will meet at 8 p.m. on April 17 in the Concord Community build­ ing, located on highway 801, two miles east of Greasy Corner. There will be a special program. All interested in increasing farm income are urged to attend and bring the entire family. TIHTRSDAY & FRIDAY Clark Gable & Loretta Young "“Key To The City” w>th Marilyn Maxwell & James Gleason. Added News. SATURDAY Red Ryder & Little Beaver In “Roll Thunder Roll” With Jim Bannon & Emmett Lynn. Added Serial ft Cartoon In Cinecolor MONDAY & TUESDAY M.iurcen O’Hara and Vincent Price in “BA G DAD” With Paul Christian, John Sutton, Jeff Corey. Added News. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY Dennis O'Keefe ft Marsha Hunt in “R A W DEAL” with Claire Trevor & John Ireland. Added Batman ft Robin No. 2 Maxine Phelps Becomes Bride of B. G. Bailey Miss Maxine Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Phelps of Advance, became the bride of Bobby Gray Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork at 7 p.m. Saturday in Advance. The Rev. R. J. Starling officia­ ted at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter. The bride wore a blue gabar­ dine suit with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. Immediately following the cer­ emony the bride’s parents enter­ tained at a cake cutting. After returning from a wedding i trip the couple will make their home with the bride's parents. Mrs. Bailey is a graduate of Advance High school and is now employed .by the P. H. Hanes Knitting company. Mr. Bailey, also a graduate of Advance High school, is employed by Wagoner’s Construction com­ pany in Salisbury. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY April 20-21 June Haver ft Marli Steveiia *" “OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL” With Cuddles Sakail ft Char­ lotte Greenwood. Added Newt. _______In Technicolor_______ Mo v ie s a r e b e t t e r t h a n EVER. CALL in FOR SHOW TIME The Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina, with 200,000 acres still in virgin timber, contain the most extensive stands of virgin red spruce and hardwood forests in America. 'Daughter of Yter* Circle Meeting At Leonard Home The Lenora Dodd circle met at the home of Mrs. Wade Leonard Tuesday afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. Rummage, presided. Mrs. Wade Leonard gave an interesting program. Delicious refreshments of strawberry ice cream and cake were served to 15 members and one visitor. ^Buili IO give long iioubl(.| ffc* Mtvicc. i t Sitong braid of hctvy tayon" cordi prevrnis bunting under 600 pmindt waict pttuure. i t Beautiful red cover of Neoprene re* tilts wear, abraiion, sun checking, oil and acids. Solid bra» MAXI VOLUME Coupling. it See ourcomplcie stock of Swan Garden How today! Vi'c have a Swan hoie in the correct siie, type and color to exactly fit your needs at the price you want to pay! Lamt>s born to sheep which have not had enough iodine have a high death rate. MARTIN BROS. ГЬме M MoeksvUle, N. C. Farmington FFA Band Wins Honors The Farmington FFA String band won second place in one auditorium and third place in one auditorium at the annual fiddlers’ convention held at Union Grove Saturday night, April 8. Three auditoriums were used to take care of the convention crowd and judges for the contest were in each auditorium. Forty-1 ^ one string bands took part in the ' convention and each band played two selections in each audito­ rium. Members of the Farmington FFA string band are J. C. Cau­ dle, violin and leader; Clarence Eaton, guitar; Ray Hendrix, har­ monica, and Richard Carter, gui­ tar. Sulfur constitutes about 5 per­ cent of human hair and is par­ ticularly abundant in red hair. A STUDINT nurse of Cantom Ghie. Lillian Troiana, 18, has been named "Daughter of the Year” for her un» wlflsh devotion to her family AN* though busy with her studies, Ihe girl found time to raise a younger brother and sister since their mothar died. She will be presented with • cedar chest for bar trousseau and a complete set of bedroom lumi* ture, • (Intemelienct Seemipheie) PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 14^ 1950 INCREASINC DEMMO MAKES NECESSARY ШШ mymELSACtCOFfrAU A graol fiMt of 30 т м к т Irackt or* trovsling doy^and.nifllil in on effort t* meet the *vm I totfiwliig deiHud for HADACOL Intfellotieo ef riiit b "■Ш of tiM ЙМУМ шмк by Hm HADACOl folht I* кмр тЙвет р М wMi HAOACOl'S pradMM ■ VHomiiw and importonf Мки PWducHen is Mnfl cmiMimI in Им new $250,000 ИА0АС01 pleM te i^tafayelle, to., and the т Ш modem mocMnm hM Ь е м InHoHed._______ . DMfHo Hieeo oflortt, liowever, tho HADACOL folhs ora still oboMl 1.000ДИЮ bottiee boMnd in dMhMfy. That I* the гоомп Senator Dudley J. »■«jdent and ^ ^ — Peonder of UM anc CoriMration. nNhen of H A D A C O L hat oAod poofito to Nmil С М Ь М П U H l M T t 2 М М в ! Ihoir pw chawi to only two bottles м there can bo епещ Ь to flo around until the denNNMl con bo met. Hundrad$ Tell Bob WMU Of Hodocel't NunMroib Maning* Hundred* of folk«, who. we benefiting every’ day from taking HADACOL meet at the Trianon Building in Oklahoma City where Bob Wills, famous band leader, and his Texas Playboys broadcast each noon tor HADACOL. ‘It looks like all my fans are getting wonderful benefits from HADACOL,” said Wills. "It is a real pleasure to broadcast for HADACOL because the folks tak­ing HADACOL are so enthusiastic that I feel like 1 am performing a real service for mankind.” • Hundreds have told Wills of the blessed benefits of HADACOL and the following statement by Miss Betty Lou Lobb, 720 College St., Bethany, a well known sing­er, is a good example: "I was tired, run down and lost my appetite. I suffered with gas­tric disturbances. I had tried al­most everything but it didn’t seem to help me. I had heard about the wonderful results HADACOL had been bringing to so many of my friends. Soon after taking HADACOL I was feeling much better, had no gastric dis­turbances and was as hungry as• horse. I am no longer nervous. HADAOI am sure that COL Bob WUIa. (аамш wcateni шн- ywug siagar, tells Bob haw BAD- •ic band leader. I o v m I* talk with bis ram at lha ТПамя Balldhu audliorlam la Oklahawa Cltjr abaat the bkolan of BADAC»L.In lha »telara abava Mlaa Batty Laa Lobb, 7M CMIega St. Bath> any. Okla., a vary ptaadali ACOL haa hal»a< her. НшОгаЛа ol fatta wha a n abtalatag blaariaga Iraai tba >сас1еиа В Vltai^aa aiH Mteaiala la BAI COL «MI WUIaeach weak far ■atwarh hraaèleart. Tha continued Ineraaiing de­ mand fbr HADACOL, ona of tha truljF great medical discoverlea given to tha world by Senator Dudley J. LcBlanc, has made it necessary to decreasa tha ration allowanca on HADACOL from alx bottles to two bottles. Suffering folks, however, will ba allowed to purchase two ot the large economy or hospital size bottles if available.“Wo gaced tha limit.at twobottlescustomer only aftertiding every other alternative,” sud Mnator LeBlanc. “The de­mand for HADACOL has in­creased 1000 percent in the past year as more and mora people nava learned the blessing of its fiva В Vitamins and four im­portant Minerals. Despite our new Щ0,000 plant equlpiMd with the most modem mschlnery and our fleet ot 30 great trucks to speed delivery, we Just cannot keep up with tha demand. %“For instance, wheif 1 created HADACOL I read every available authoritative medical and drug book in order to use the very fin­est ingredients regardless of cost For instance, I read on page 234, U. 8. Dispensatory, 23rd edition, that ‘Theoretically Calcium Gly­cerophosphate should for many purposea be superior to most other calcium salts because it rep­resents both calcium and phos­phoric acid in a soluble combii tion.'“Uttle did I realize when 1 made Calcium Glycerophosphate a part of the now famous HADA­COL formula that in time the de- mand for this great medical dis­ covery—HADACOL—would be so great that wa would use up tha entire available supply in the United States of this product But thst ia exactly what we have dona and great plants throughout the nation are now working to in­ crease their facilities to expand production of thia essential in­ gredient which blends with other expensive products to help so many million suffering people in distress.”Yes, in HADACOL Senator Le­Blanc envisioned the medicine that would bring blessings to folks of all ages, and in perfect­ing this formula he worked in his own small laboratory, sometimes 18 to 20 hours a day. Perhaps others could have placed the same ingredients in a medicine, but it remained for him to develop „ formula which contains the most expensive ingredients of their kind. For instance, he uses Vita­min B-6 which costs at the fac­tory $950 a kilogram which is less than half a gallon.At the present time it is diffi­cult to predict how long the short­age of HADACOL will continue. It is still being merchandised in less than a third of the nation and is being denied to all foreign countries that have asked for sup­plies because of the production bottlenecks. In the meanwhile folks are asked to limit their pur­chases to two small or two large bottles and not to accept inferior substitutes because there is only one HADACOL. SENATOR DU DLEY J. LeBIANC Thera are many wneeis m any successful urguniuiuon—In fact. In The LeBlanc Corporation there are more than 303 human wheels, but all these rotate around one big wheel—Dudley J. LeBlanc, tha man who gave the world one of the truly great medical discoverlea -HADACOL. Senator LeBlanc was the first candidate for Governor ui Loui­ siana to advocate the Old Age Pension. In tact, It Is said by some that he was the first public official to talk about specific Old Age Assistance in the United States. His hesrt has always beaten In sympathy with the cause of. the down-trodden, and with that very thought in mind he developed a medical formula known as HADACOL that Is now sweeping the Southland. People are singing the praises of HADACOL every­where it Is sold.Yes, In HADACOL, Senator LeBlanc invlsloned the medtcme that would bring blessings to folks of ail ages, and in perfecting his formula he worked in his own small laboratory—sometimes 18 to 20 hours a day. Perhaps others could have placed the some Ingredi- enta in a medichie, l>iit Jt retnajncd tor him^ to create and develop a formula which contains the most expensive ingredients of their kind. For instance, he uses Vitamin B-6. which costs at the factory $550.00 a kilogram, which is less than half a gallon. The-Iron and Manganese Glycerophosphate used In his formula cost 'over $4.00 a pound. Senator LeBlanc has served his people tn public life faithfully and well. In private life he brings to you a service which is appre* dated by suffering humanity—HADACOL. And, aa he has so often said to his enemies and to those who ised the Old Age Pension: “Let me quote you an a n d a n t mandate od Himself: “ ‘Honor thy father and tb; mother that thy days may ' be long upon the land which the Lord thy God givetb thee.'**So it is that there is a man who has worked untiringly for the cause of the common man, the infirm and the sickly, and by his past activities in behalf of these people you have the assurance that what he has produced in HADACOL he believes to be the best thnt money can buy.if you have been sickly tui a lung liitie ana yuu can’t find the cause, then you owe it to yourself to try HADACOL. Why not be wise? Don't be satisfied with temporary relief. Gel after the cause of your trouble. And. as so often, it’s because you need this amazing health-building, nerve and tissue repairing HADACOL formula Millions ol people have been benefited by it So don't you think that you owe it. to yourself to give this great medicine a chance to help you? Remember the name HADACOLI Remember the man who discovered this remedy! Remembei his activities In behalf of the poor, the humble and the needyl Don't delav Start ■ising HADACOL—you and yout family—today' . opposed of God helped me a great deal and I recommend it to my friends.” Here’s the statement Of another HADACOL user, 'Miss Carol Jean White, 3636 Weat Park St, Okla­homa City:“One of the luckiest days of my life was when I heard Bob Wills tell about the wonderful'blessings of HADACOL. I had lost my ap- : petite, my energy was down. I suffered with gastric disturbances and indigestion. I took the advice of Bob Wills and took HADACOL.I felt better and better as 1 have continued to take HADACOL. now rccommend HADACOL to my friends.”Miss Lobb and Miss White both suffered with a deficiency of B Vitamins and important Minerals which HADACOL contains.A lack of only a small amount of the B Vitamins and certain Minerals will cause digestive dis­turbances . . . Your food will not agree with you ... You will have an upset stomach . . . 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.HADACOL contains not only one, but 5 of the B Vitamins. HADACOL contains not only one, but 4 of the necessary Minerals. It comes to you in liquid form, easily assimilated in the blood stream so that it can go to work right away.It Is easy to understand, there­fore why countless thousands have already been benefited by this amazing tonic, HADACOL, WILKIHS DRUG COHPANY MOCKSVItLE, N. C. IFSIDAY, APRIL 14,1950 THE MOCKSVrnLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Ü NOTICE OF SVMMONS ANB 'WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT North Curolina Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk W. G. Barnett, Plaintiff Vs. Trod McConeghy, Hubert Dickin­ son and Graco, Inc., Defendants. Tho defendant aborve named, •Graco, Inc., will take noticc 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 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, 1950, in Davie County, North Carolina; that the said de­ fendant, Graco, Inc., Avill further take notice that it is required to appear at Uie oifice 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 RE-SALE OF KEfliL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk In the matter of J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bettio Hai-p, CleoiC. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Collette, ct als, Ex Parte. Under and by virtue of an or- demanded in said Complaint. The defendant, Graco, Inc., will also take notice ithat a Warrant of At­ tachment -nuis issued by the said Clerk of Sujierior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, on the 6th day of Mtarch, 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, 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 LIVESTOCK OWNER W e Will Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or Plugs Miles- Norses- Cattle- Hegs ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— 7 DAYS A W EEK Call Us Immediately When Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 221 If Long Distance, CALL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners— James Boger der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled "J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Set­ tle Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Col­ lette, et.als. Ex Part”, the under­ signed Commissionet- will expose ■at public sale to the highest bid­ der for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocks- -yiUe, N. C., on Saturday the 29th diiy 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, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Jas Eaton’s line, Jno. E. Collette’s corncj': 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; thcnce North 8 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 37.50 chains to the tieginning, 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; thencc 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; thcnce South 2.50 chains to a stone; thence West 4 chains to a stone; thencc 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. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the sum of $2205.00. This 10th day of April, 1950. PLACE OF SALE: Court House, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: April 29, 1950. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 4-14-3t Commissioner NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Cfarolina Davie County In the Superior Court Mary M. Pesaro vs John N. Posaro The defendant John C. Pesaro will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of ¿aid County, at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twen­ ty days after the 3rd day of May, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 31st day of March, 1950. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 4-7-4t Biltmore House, George Van­ derbilt Estate at Asheville, N. C., contains no bedroom suites. It requires around five hours to visit all the rooms in the house. FLOWERS Corsages — Cut Flowers Designs — Potted Plants DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b le B u s in e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e i'v ic e DRUGS DR U G S DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compoiinded H*n Drag Go. Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE PemhiStM Chevrolet Go. Tel. ise MocksviUe See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginner* of Cotton J. P. Green MIHiit Go. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal lett 9 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Moekevilb lee ft Fpel Go. Phone 116 0 Chrysler - Plymouth SA1.ES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor GonpaBy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire DebaiMere, Im. . 904 NorthwMt Blvd. WInitan-aakw, W. .C. Lumber, General Supplies, Sheetrack, Plastet SMitb-DmnlM LraberGi. PHONi m-j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Davie Lmber Gonpaiy Phon*^ 207 • Railroad St. MocksviUe, N. C. • CUSTOM GRINDINa • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALB Foeter-lipi» Feed M i PhentM sen т ш т ~ PIANOS, Easter Sale. Now and used pianos. Spccial price on re­ built pianos. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., 40 First avenue, Lexington, N. C., Telephone 2893. 3-31-2t WEAR EVER HOUSE PAINT— Inside, outside white and wide range of colors, $1.99 per gallon. Marsh’s Store, Depot St. at Lex­ ington Highway, Mocksville. 4-7-3tn FOR SALE—400 bales lespedeza peavine and soy bean hay mix­ ed; 9 acres of good pine tim­ ber, approximately 300,00 feet. Tom Ellis, Advance, R. 2. 4-7-2tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE' Noticc is hereby given that the undersigned, Flossie Cornatzer Jones, has been this day qualified as executor of the estât eof Mar­ vin R. Jones, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of April, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 3rd day of April, 1950. FLOSSIE CORNATZER JONES, Executrix of Marvin R. Jones B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 4-7-6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given tliat tho 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 dccedent will present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 18th day of March, 1951, or this noticc 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 of Mary J. Wellman 3-24-6t DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and wc will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE available. Phone 20J13 Itp NOTICE OF SALE OF PER­ SONAL PROPERTY As administrator of T. W. Tut­ terow, Sr., deceased, I will offer at public auction for cash at the home place, Calahaln township, at 10 o’clock a.m., on the 29th day of Ajril, 1950, the following items of personal property: 1 cow 2 horses 1 2-horse plow 1 1-drag harrow 1 2-horse wagon 2 walking cultivators 1 hay rake 1 mowing machine 1 riding cultivator (horse- drawn) 1 cotton planter 1 wood saw 1 horse-drawn drill 1 G model Deere tractor, 1946 1 John Deere tractor disk har­ row 1 Athens 3-disk plow 1 1940 Plymouth 1 trailer car The above articles may be in­ spected at any time prior to the sale. This 5th day of April, 1950. THOMAS W. TUTTEROW, Jr., Administrator of Thomas W. Tut­ terow, Sr., deceased. 4-14-3t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Roy W. Collette, having this day qualified as Admin'.strator of Minnie Collette, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present the same duly verified to him at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 25th day of March, 1950. ROY W. COLLETTE, Administrator of Minnie Collette. ROBHKT S. McNEfLL, Attorney. 3-31-6t GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mockft* ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Coih prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. в-15-tC PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours’ filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost ia 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 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT for rent. First floor, with bath and private entrance. 410 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mrs. W. H. Dodd. 4-14-tfn Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syatem For Safe DrlvinitROBIE N ASH 1818 8. Main St.—Phene 650 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned T. G. Cartner, has this day qualified as Administra­ tor C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Cartner, late of Davie County, North Carolina. All pel-sons hav­ ing claims against the said es­ tate of the deceased Viola Cart­ ner, are notified to present them duly verified to the undersigned, on or before April the. 15th, 1951, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make prompt settlement with tlie undersigned. This April the 11th A.D. 1950. T. G. CARTNER, Administrator, C. T. A. of Viola Cartner, Mocksville, N. C. R.F.D. Hudson Si Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C. 4-14-Ot DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabI« Niiht Phone lit Day PhoM IM There are 378 waterfalls in Brazil, 164 of which have a po­ tential power of at least 5,000,000 horsepower. There has been an increase of 140 per cent_in fatal road acci­ dents in England since 1921. ^ р ц м SAMPSON S S С R RELIEF FROM PAINFUL ATHLETES FOOT IN ONE HOUR Or your 40c back. T-4-L, with PENETRATING alcohol ’ base, strikes imbeded infection IN­STANTLY with strong active medication. Ask any druggist for this quick-drying, colorless lo­tion. Today atWILKINS DRUG CO. Агггомовшс sAFm r Glass Installed —All Hodels—ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the larKe.st printing and office supply houses in (he Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (pufled, moisc can and fttt). Ear. (orcnesi, ear mices, puss pirn* pies and oiher skin irriiatipns. Pro­ motes healing and hair gtowch or YOUR MONEY BACK. , D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 0 to U • t to S DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY & SUNDAY MON.. WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 1:30-9:00 P.M. M v m w w w w w v w a w v w w a w w v v v m w v w w w v w m v w v w v m A f I t t S M P T i e i Ê to Want Aif Furaacet, Oil Bunten and Stokers, Fufoae« Btpalrbig aad Cicaataf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ш М N «th Maia SteMt laUabury, N. С. Пмае m e Daj; Night M4-W Wilkins Drug Co. Pboae II W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Scarvke Phone 48 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1950 .^A A lW JV S A A m V .V W W W V W W W W W V W m n n /V W W W W W V W W W W W V W W V W U W W A IT SEEM S TO ME: By C. G. TOMLINSON VWVWVWArLVAr.-AV-.-A%WgVlrtVWWVWAWAWAWyWWhftVWAWWWÄVSVWWAVWWiVi T H E H EILIN ER , shown above, Is capable of picking up 16 yards of dirt and moving at a maximum rate of speed of 30 miles per hour. The Eidson company is currently employing two Heiliners in full-filling its grading contract on the Durham by-pass. It is re­ ported that the Eidson Company is the only possessor of this type of equipment in North Carolina. $500,000 DURHAM BY-PASS BUIIT BY LOCAL CONTRACTOR Eidson Company Receives Write-Up In Current Magazine The Eidson Construction com­ pany of Mocksville has the grad­ ing contract on the $500,000 by­ pass being built around Durham. This roadway, when completed will be 4.49 miles long with a paving width of 24 feet. It is the right section of a proposed four- lane highway. The Eidson company is the subject of an article currently appearing in the March issue of the “Dixie Contractor" magazine, along with pictures of personnel and equipment. J. H. "Hub” Eidson of Mocks­ ville is the president and general manager of the company. The specifications call for the Eidson company to move over 400,000 cubic yards of earth in preparing the road for the paving operation that is scheduled to be­ gin this summer. Other main quan- ties arc 43 acres clearing, 24 acrcs grubbing, 3,000 cubic yards drain- gae e.xcavation and 5,000 feet of concrete pipe. Fast Moving Machinery The following line-up of fast moving machinery is being uti­ lized on the grading' Two Hoil- iners, capable of picking up l(i yards of dirt and moving at a maximum speed of 30 miles per hour. (Wo understand that the Eidson company is the sole pos­ sessor of this type of equipment in North Carolina.) Also, three 12 yard Tui'napuls; two HD-14 A1 lis-Chalmers tratcors; two 515 Garwood scrappr-wagons; Lorain crane; one Adams 610 motor grad­ er; one HD-10 Allis-Chalmers tractor and earth tamper; one model M Allis-Chalmcrs tractor and loader; plus other miscella­ neous equipment. The type of material being en­ countered in this project is sand­ stone, stone, boulders and red 1901 PICNIC ADDRESS David M. Furches, chief jus­ tice ot the supreme court ot North Carolina, delivered the annual Masonic picnic address in Mocks­ ville on August 8, 1901. Judge Furclies, one ot the em­ inent lawyers and judges ot his day, was born and reared in the Farmington community. Later in his life he moved into Iredell county. From an old scrapbook of Mrs. Susan Eaton ot Cana, I have ob­ tained a copy ot this historic ad­ dress. This is being reproduced here because ot the traditions it brings torth out of a period about which little is known in Davie county. Because ot its length, it will appear in two installments Mocksville, N. C., August 1901. Ladies and Gentlemen: 8. north than Salisbury (if that far), striking the Yadkin river at the' old Trading Ford, si.x miles east of .Salisbury. So it is certain that he never saw the beautiful plains and fertile valleys ot the “Forks," nt that time a vast peavine prai­ rie, except along the water cours­ es, and here and tliere a stately old oak that had escaped the fire of the Indians. It he had, I am sure that the beauties ho found in that part ot Rowan he did see, would have been found here. The glowing description and praise be­ stowed on that section would have at least been divided with the beauties and fertility of the “Forks"—to my mind one ot the richest and most beautiful pof- tions ot North Carolina. Settlement of Iredell Nor can it be stated with ccr- W. S. SIZER, resident engi­ neer for North Carolina High­ way Department, who is in charge and is pushing the work ‘on the by-pass around Dur­ ham, N. C. clay. The cuts range from one to over 40 feet deep. Some of the hauls are reaching the maximum ot over 6,000 feet. . According to the resident en­ gineer, W. S. Sizer, the roadway, with its small number of curves is planned to provide good sight distance tor motorists. Ahead of Schedule The North Carolina State high­ way and public works commis­ sion awarded the contracts on this job in August and work was com­ menced in September of 1949. De­ spite adverse weather conditions, construction on this project is more than 100 days ahead of schedule. It is understood from tlie contractor that the project is approximately 80 per cent com­ pleted. In addition to the resident en­ gineer, Mr. Sizer, other highway supervision personnel on the job include C. T. Fraley, senior in­ spector: L. E. King, junior inspec­ tor, Henry Earp, junior inspector. George Copley is superintendent tor the Eidson company. The road plans were prepared JI tainty from whence the first set- have not come here today to make ^his you a speech; but, like Rip Van Winkle, returned to my old home after an absencc of 35 years, not. . . , „„„ Scotch settlement in Cumberland,entn-ely "myself to ask, where _ can often be determined by the religion ot the settlers, connected with some historic tact, as the are my old friends? Where’s Col­on the Cape Fear river, after the onel Austin? Where’s Ephraim | ^ulloden in 1746; or the settlement of Iredell county, soonGaither? Where’s Colonel March? Where’s A. M. Booe? AVhere's Dr. J. F. Martin? Where’s J. M. Clem­ ent The answer is they arc all dead. I only see here today a few of my old friends that were active in life, or co-temporaries with me. Among them Dr. Mc- Guirc, Dr. Kimbrough, F. M. Johnson and a few others—the rest have all gone. But I am still among friends—the children and grandchildren of my old friends. I would not have come here today but for that. I therefore do not expect- to make a speech, but to bring to­ gether some of the traditions of the early settlement of your coun­ ty, and of its people, from that time to a more recent period. The “Forks” It is not entirely certain when the first settlements were made in the "Forks" (Davie county); but it is safe to say that it was between 1745 and 1750. At that time it was a part of Anson coun­ ty, and it remained so until 1753, when Rowan county was erect­ ed, and it became a part ot Row­ an. At that time, during the Rev­ olutionary war, and until 1836, when Davie county was formed, it was known as the “Forks,” de­ riving this name from its loca­ tion, lying as it does in the fork of the North and South Yadkin Rivers. The earliest written history we have of this section ot North Car­ olina is Lawson, an English pio­ neer and adventurer, who passed through this state in 1703. But he never came further west than the Catawba river, nor further by the North Carolina highway department under the direction ot E. M. Cothran, roadway de­ sign engineer. —Starting Friday, April 14th—Ends Saturday, April 29th— 2 Davis Safety Grip Tires...................... SIZE 600-16 ...........................$22.33 plus Federal & State Tax Free Antenna and Installation on All Auto Radios Eighteen inch cut Power Lawn Mower ...........................$85.50 BIKE TIRE AND TUBE.....................................................$2.29 SPARK PLUGS, reg. 44c— in sets ................................29c 1 ^ 1 TT TW -J S fW I Hem« OwiMd and Operafvd by GE OR G E R O W L A N D Phone 51 Mockivffle. N. C. after Braddock’s defeat in 1755. Not but what there were settlers in Iredell before that time, scat­ tered here and there over the greater part of the county. But, upon Braddock’s defeat, which left western Pennsylvania ex­ posed to the depredations of the Indians, the white population of that section had to flee for safety. They came to North Carolina like a swarm of bees and settled prin­ cipally in the Piedmont section lying between the Yadkin and Ca­ tawba rivers. They brought with them, as tar as they could, their belongings, their habits, and their religion. And while it would seem that the greater part of this swarm settled in Iredell, Mecklenburg Cabarrus and the southern and western portion of Rowan, I have no doubt that a part of this hive settled in the “Forks,” and in this neighborhood, as old Joppa would indicate. But as already stated, there were settlers here before this swarm, and as early as 1745. This population came from the states north ot us: Virginia, Pennsylva­ nia, Maryland, Rhode Island and probably others. But we find no distinct religious creed in the "Forks” by which the first set­ tlers may be traced, as we do in Iredell, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg and Rowan. In a large part of the territory between the Yadkin and Catawba, this hive from west­ ern Pennsylvania formed the controlling population in relig­ ious matters, as well as in State. This colony trom Pennsylvania seemed to be divided principally between the Lutheran, Presby­ terian and Associate Reformed (Seceder) churches. At first the Presbyterian and Associate Re­ formers built churches in com­ mon. All worshipped together, as the country was thinly popu­ lated, and they had but few preachers, and little to pay them with. As these congregations grew stronger, they divided and became Presbyterian and Asso­ ciate Reformers, according to the numerical strength of each con­ gregation. Among the earliest settlers of the “Forks” were the Bryans, the Pearsons, thé Gaithers, the Horns, the Howells, and the Halls. Ot course there were many others that cannot be mentioned today. There is but one other, and his son, that I will mention. These are Squire Boone and his son, Daniel, the noted pioneer. Squire Boone’s Family History tells us that Daniel Boone was born in Bucks county. Pa., Feb. 11, 1735, and came to North Carolina with his father when about 14 years old. Wheth­ er Squire Boone’s lirst settlement was in the "Forks,” I do not know. But we do know that he settled on what is known as the MuUican or Helpler farm, three miles west ot Mocksville, near the broad bot toms of Bear Creek, very shortly after he left Pennsylvania. The bottoms of Boar Creek contained a heavy growth ot beech, produc­ ing largo masts ot its rich nuts, which made it a tine hunting ground for bear. And there is a tradition, which I have heard from old persons, long since dead, that Daniel and his father killed 99 bear in the.se hunting grounds in one year, and the creek took its name from that fact. Squire Boone died on this Bear Creek farm and was buried at old Joppa. But Daniel could not stand the pressure of the tide ot emigration, and he went West in search ot larger fields and fresher hunting grounds and died in Mis­ souri in 1820. About 1800 there was a heavy emigration from Currituck coun­ ty, consisting ot the Brickhouses, the Ferebees, the Brocks, the Taylors, the Fulfords, the Cuth- rell.s, the Balances and others. This colony settled in the Farm­ ington country, and when I was a little boy it was still called “Little Currituck.” This was a splendid emigration, settled in one of the best portions ot the county, out of which grew a splen­ did citizenship. Many ot their de­ scendants still live in that sec­ tion of the county. Fearaon Family The Pearson family sprang from Richmond Pearson, who set­ tled at the “shoals” of the South where it is said the first postof- tice in the “Forks” was estab­ lished, called in honor of the pro­ prietor, “Richmond Hill." He was the father ot a largo family, among them General Jesse A. Pearson, Joseph Pearson, Rich­ mond M. Pearson and Giles N. Pearson. Jesse was a lawyer, and a soldier in the Creek War, and was frequently a member ot the State Legislature. Joseph was a lawyer, a member of the Legis­ lature and a member of Congress. And Richmond was the great Chief Justice of North Carolina, who adorned the bcnch for more than 40 years, the last 30 being on the Supreme Court bench. And owing to his great ability and learning, and the great length ot time he was on the bench, he probably impressed himself more upon the judicial history ot the state than any other judge has over done. He was the father of the Hon. Richmond Pearson, and the grandfather of Lieut. Rich­ mond Pearson Hobson. When he left Davie and moved to Yadkin he procured a postotfice to be established there, which was named Richmond Hill, in honor of his father, and after the old postoffice and homestead. And the home ot his son, Richmond, near Asheville, is also called Rich­ mond Hill. Gaither Family The date ot the settlement ot the Gaither family in the “Forks” I do not know. But we do know that it was a large and influen­ tial family in the early settlement of the "Forks.” We find that Basil Gaither was elected to the Legislature in 1790, where he was continued un- HORNER TO SPEAK ONRADIOTUESDAY W. E. (Bill) Horner, Sanford publisher socking the Democratic nomination to congress from tlie Eiglith Congressional District, will address voters over a dis­ trict-wide radio hookup trom 6:15 to 6:30, Tuesday evening, April 18. This is the first district-wide hookup in the history of the Eighth District, and will include stations WWGP, Sanford; WSTS, Southern Pines; WEEB, South­ ern Pines; WEWO, Laurinburg; WMAP, Monroe; WAYN, Rock­ ingham; WBUY, Lexington; WT NC, Thomasville; WKBC, North Wilkesboro; WADE, Wadesboro. Listen in. (Adv.) Yadkin river, now Cooleemee. He til 1802. Being elected six times BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Renegar of Mocksville, a son, April 11, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chattin ot Route 4, a daughter, Sandra K., on April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Myers of Route 4, a son, on April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaton of Yadkin county, a son, on March 31. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Godby ot Mocksville, a son, Charlie. Eugene, on March 28. exerted its influence in your com­ munity for more than a hundred years, manifesting itself now in your townsman, E. L. Gaither, and many others. was a Virginian, a man of some means, and erected the first mill at that place. He lived in a red house on the hill above the shoals. in succession to the House and seven times to the Senate. This family you still have with you, having borne its part and (Next week the address of Judge Furches will continue with a dis­ cussion of the Whigs, Tories, the Bryan family, and the battle of Shallow Ford, and on into the dark days of 1860.) Bufl^g Materids Some of the Items in Stock at Present; Black Mortar Color — German Siding — Asbestos Siding — Framing — Sheathing — Ceiling — Pine Flooring — Oak Flooring — Sash — Pittsburg Paint — Pine Finish and Mould­ ing — Doors — Builders Hardware — Screen Doors — Nails Sheet Rock — Rock Lath — Gypsum Sheathing — Insulation Board — Plywood — Beaver Board — Prestwood — Rock Wocl — Plaster — Lime — Cement — Corner Bead — Mortar Mix — Metal Lath — Corner Rite — Roll Roofing — Plaster Paris — Vermiculite — Bird Roofing A N D M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S ! CAÜDELL LUMBER CO. “EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER” Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. Г"'': Make Short Work of Three Big Jobs! o n /V f Л / У О g: E K T Ê L Ê 1 1 /Л/ Г/о/V Think of it—one man alone docs as much work in a day with a John Deere One* or Two>Row Com* bination Unit M twtmty «»foriy tmtm worimg with muhs! Beds or furrows are more uniform. . . fertilizer is de­ posited for maximum benefit . . . and cotton, corn or other crops are planted more accurately for bigger yields. Easily convened for flat- planting by removing disk hillers; for cultivating, by removing plant- and fertilizing atiachments and substituting shovels on same frame. John Deere Combination Units are available in one* and two>row types for the John Deere Two.Cyl> inder Tractor that fits your farm. See HS for complete information. P H O N E D MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JOHN DEERE VOLUME~XXXIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 All The County News For Everybody’No. 4 HERE & 7 HERE BOOKS 0?EN APBn. 2» Registration books for the May primary will open on April 29 at the polling places of the county, it was announced this week by Dr. P. H. Mason, election board chairman. THE TROPHY COLLECTION OF THE MOCKSVILLE MILLERS is shown as displayed at tt)c banquet honoring the teams last week. The above trophies were awarded to the Millers for winning the following tournaments: YMCA Gold Medal Tourn­ ament (piass A) of Winston Salem in 1947 and again in 1948. Class A bracket of the Piedmont Open Tournament in Greet^ boro in 1947, and runners-up in 1948. Winners of the York Oil Invitational Tournament in Mt. Airy, 1949, and runners-up in 1950. Winner of the Northwest All-Star Tournament at Jefferson, 1950. JAYCEES HEAR CONTROLSiOE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ISSUE Ray Galloway Speaks Before Local Club Ray Galloway of Raleigh, state director of Brewers’ Foundation, told local Jaycees last' Thursday night that “there is no such thing as a dry county.” “A vote in any county only changes the form of distribution from legal to illegal, or vice versa,” stated Mr. Gal­ loway. Mr. Galloway was appearing before the club as a speaker for tlie legal control of into.'cicating beverages. Recently tlie club had heard Paul Ervin of Charlotte, who spoke against tho legal sale of alcoholic beverages. It is the policy of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to hear both sides of any controversial issue. Say Nothing Good Mr. Galloway, who is a former state commander of the Ameri­ can Legion, stated that ho could not say anything good whatso­ ever about alcoholic beverages. That he would be for any method or system that would get rid of it once and for all in its entirety. However, since it is here, and people would have it regardless, the question was “how should it be handled? “I am on the side of of legal and lawful methods of control,” he said. He pointed out that in consid­ ering the best way to handle this problem three facts should be ta­ ken into consideration: (1) There is no such thing as a dry county. <2) That reputable surveys show that 65 to 72 per cent of those above 16 years of age use alco­ holic beverages to some extent. (3) That the law gives the right of possessing alcoholic beverages. (Continued on Page •) BRUSH FIRES BANNED Raleigh—The state forester has issued orders that no more brush burning permits are lo be issued "until the present situation is re­ lieved by a good rain.” SQUARE DANCE AT GYM There will be an old fashioned square dance held in the Mocks­ ville high school gymnasium Sat­ urday night, April 22, at 8:30 p.m. The entire proceeds from this dance will go into the local can­ cer drive. Grady Flowers, in charge of the arrangements, an­ nounced that the music would be (uvnished by a local string band. HOME BURNS The home of J. J. Dulin of Ad­ vance was completely destroyed by fire on March 29. The fire occurred around 11 p.m. Origin is unknown. Nothing was saved. LEGION MEETING The American Legion auxiliary will meet Friday night at 8:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bowles. All members are urged to attend. Farmington FFA Band Wins Fiddlers’ Meet The Farmington FFA String band won ilirst prize at the an­ nual Fiddlers' convention held at tho Troutman school auditorium la.st Saturday night, April 15. Sev­ enteen string bands took part in the convention and each band played tiireo selections. First prize was $35 cash. Members of the Farmington band are J. C. Caudle, leader and violin; Clarence Eaton, guitar; Bay Hendrix, harmonica; Rich­ ard Carter, guitar. LIBERTY REVIVAL The revival meeting at Liberty Baptist church closed last Wed­ nesday evening. The Rev. Roy Franklin of Danbury conducted the services. REVIVAL Revival services will continue at Smith Grove Methodist church through Thursday evening, April 20. Tlie Rov. Hamby of Florence, Ala., is conducting the services. TEAMS HONORED WITH BANQUET M. M. Murray and C. F. Arndt of the MocksviUc Flour Mills, Inc., gave a banquet last week honoring the basketball teams, the Millers and Millerettes. Those present included the members of the two teams, and the husbands and wives. Joe King, widely known en­ tertainer, and his blackfaced pro­ tege, “Brandywine,” thoroughly entertained the crowd present with the art of ventriloquy. Paul Pegram of Winston-Salem render­ ed several selections on the piano. C. H. Tomlinson led group sing­ ing of several numbers. D. J. "Nick” Mando, coach of the Millers during the past year, acted as master of ceremonies. He expressed the appreciation of the two teams for the backing and support through the past years of the Mocksville Flour Mills. He reviewed the record of the Millers, pointing out that they had won at least one major tournament each year since ac­ tivation. Millers' Record In 1947 the Millers won the class A championship of the Pied­ mont Open tournannent at Greens­ boro. That same year they also won the class A Gold Medal Y. M. C. A. tournament in Winston- Salem. In 1948 they repeated by win­ ning. the cl»8S A Gold Medal Y. M. C. A. tournament in Winston- Salem, and were runners-up in the Piedmont Open at Greens­ boro, bowing to Guilford college team by one point in the final minute of play. In 1949 the Millers won the York Oil Invitational tournament at Mt. Airy. They lost out in the semi-finals in both the Y.M.C.A. and Piedmont Open tournaments to the ultimate tourney winners. This past season, 1950, the Mil­ lers won the Northwest Semi-Pro tournament at West Jefferson. Were runners-up in the York Oil Invitational tournament, and bowed out in the semi-finals of tho Piedmont Open tournament at Greensboro to a team composed of Hanes Hosiery and McCrary Eagles stars. Millerettes This was the first year the Mil­ lerettes have had a team. Al­ though they did not win any tour­ nament titles they made credit­ able showing against the top teams of this section. They were somewhat handicapped by not having any previous experience of playing together, and of play­ ing under the varied and sundry rules encountered. Raymond Siler, coach of the Millerettes, presented awards to two of his team who were named on the Class A All-Star team of the Greensboro tournament. These were Betty Ruth Cozart and Faye Anderson Seats. Cole Tomlinson, of the Millers, received the same honor in this tournament. Clarence Hartman was present­ ed the annual trophy, donated by R. G. Brewer, for having the best percentage record of foul shoot­ ing for tho Millers during the past year. Communist Tactics In Brazil Explained To Local Rotarians Laiz Lessa, a native of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, told members of the local Rotary club Tuesday of how the Communists were seek­ ing to turn the people ot his coun­ try against the United States. Mr. Lcssa, who is a graduate of Rabello college of Brazil, is at­ tending Lenoir Rhyne college on a Rotary student exchange schol­ arship. He stated that the communistic faction used every conceivable means to poison the minds of the people against the United States. That even though the Communist as a political party was now out­ lawed in his country, they still abused their right of freedom of speech and press to describe the United States as an imperiaalis- tic country whose only interest in Brazil was to exploit il for per­ sonal gain. That they describe Ar­ gentina as the most progressive South American country because of that country’s stand against the United States. Mr. Lessa explained that the records showed that Brazil owed a greater part ot its culture and commercial development to the United States. But that the Com­ munists were seeking to destroy the link of friendship that now existed between the two coun­ tries. He praised the Rotary program by which stMdents of foreign countries can come into the Unit­ ed States to study. He told of personal acquaintances who had communistic ideals that changed completely after studying in the United States for one year. Curtis Price, chairman of the international relations branch of the local club, had charge of the program and presented Mr. Lessa. Six Candidates In Race F or Davie County Sheriff Garage and Building Destroyed By Fire Fire destroyed the garage and outbuilding of Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage on Tuesday of this week. Trash that was being burned in the lot back of the garage by the cook was blown under the building by the wind. When dis­ covered by the cook, the entire building was aflame. The promptness and efficiency of the local fire department ex­ tinguished the blaze and prevent­ ed it from reaching the nearby house. Public statement Mrs. McQuage, publisher of the Mocksville Enterprise, issued the following statement: “I wish to publicly acknowledge and express my appreciation to the members of the Mocksville fire department for the prompt efficiency displayed in answer­ ing the call and extinguishing the fire that threatened my home on Tuesday. This performance was of invaluable service to me and speaks well of the ability of the local fire department.” HONOR STUDENT Jimmie Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge of Ad­ vance made the honor roll the past semester at E. C. T. C. in Greenville. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berriei’’s store, 9:40-10:05; How­ ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s .store (Greasy Cor­ ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's. 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school. 11:40; Mocks- ^ e . GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Cecil W. Robbins, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate will be guest speaker at Smith Grove Metho­ dist church and Bethlehem Meth­ odist church next Sunday, April 23. He will speak at 10 a.m. at Smith Grove and 11 a.m. at Beth­ lehem. ANNUAL REUNION The annual Tutterow reunion will be held on Sunday, April 30. at Center church. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled baiket. Cancer Crusade Now Underway In Davie Miss Flossie Martin, command­ er of Davie county unit of the American Cancer society, has an­ nounced plans for the current drive now underway. Miss Martin announced that pamphlets had been distributed in all the schools e.splaining the purpose and scope of the program. Collection boxes have been placed in the stores of the county. Films are being shown to all the high school students and to two Par- ent-Teachcr associations. She an­ nounced that letters seeking funds will be mailed out in the county soon. Davie county’s quota is $650. Of the money raised. 25 percent will he spent for research na­ tionally. 15 percent on programs of professional and public educa­ tion, information and campaigns; treatment of the cancer patient; and 60 percent will be retained by the 61 state and city divisions of the society. Of this, money is spent locally in towns and cities for more than 18 different cate­ gories, including purchase of X-ray machines. CoiChainnen Announced For Mental Health Work Curtis Price, county school su­ perintendent, and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, county librarian, have been appointed co-chairmen to direct the mental health week program for Davie county. Mental Health Week, April 23- 29, is the week designated na­ tionally for every state to em­ phasize general education regard­ ing mental health. During this week efforts will be made lo spread information to the public concerning mental health through newspapers, civic clubs, schools, churches and oth­ er media. O.E.S. Celebrates 25th Anniversary The local chapter No. 173 of the Order ol the Eastern Star will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their institution on Wednesday evening. April 26, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the local Masonic hall. Spccial invitations have been issued to all the Worthy Grand Officers and Grand Officers, who were present for the institution of the local chapter, to be pres­ ent for this celebration. A general invitation to the public has been issued to attend this celebration as guests of the local chapter. The following is a list of char­ ter members of the chapter: Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Marcia Me­ roney, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Florence Daniel, Mrs. Gene­ va Waters, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Mrs. Bailey Brown, Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Percy G. Brown. Hubert R. Eaton Files Candidacy Hubert R. Eaton, Republican, filed Saturday as a candidate of his party for the office of sheriff oi Davie county, subject to the May primary. Mr. Eaton, 45 years of age, was born in Clarksville township and reared on a farm. He attended the schools of the county and Mars Hill college. He taught school in 1923-24. Was connected with the Erwin Cotton Mills as shipping clerk for 20 years. He served 27 months as deputy un­ der Sheriff Paul Foster. While in Cooleemee, he operated the Coo- leemec theater for ten years. He is a member of the P.O.S. of A., and the Baptist church. At the present he is engaged in dairy farming. He is married and has two daughters, and is making his home in Mocksville. Mr. Eaton stated that he stood for “honest, progressive govern­ ment that offered a square deal for all.” 13TI1 ANNIVERSARY Last week, on April 16, tho Princess theater quietly obesrved the passing of the 13th year of operation under the present man agers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fow­ ler. It was on April 16, 1937, that the premiere showing of the "new” Princess theatre was held. The picture. Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in “Roundup Time ia Ttexat,’* JERUSALEM FARM BUREAU The Jerusalem Farm Bureau will hold a .special meeting at 8 p.m. April 25 in the Concord Com­ munity building located on high­ way 801, two miles east of Greasy Corner. There will bo a special musical program. All those inter­ ested in increasing farm income are urged to attend and bring the entire family. Carl O. McDaniel Files For Clerk Of Superior Court Three candidates, two Repub­ licans and a Democrat, beat the deadline last Saturday and filed for county offices. Those filing Saturday were: Hubert R. Eaton of Mocksville for sheriff; Carl O. McDaniel of Route 4 for clerk of court, and Dr. G. V. Greene for coroncr. A hotly contested race for sher­ iff looms as both parties enter three men in the May primary. Filing as candidates on the Demo­ cratic ticket arc: C. A. "Dock” Tutterow of Route 1; C. A. "Buck" Garrison of Farmington; and W L. Wallace of Mocksville, R. 2. Those seeking the Repub­ lican candidacy are: Hobart Hoots of Mocksville; Alex Tucker of Advance; and Hubert Eaton of Mocksville. For Clerk ot Sufcriw C«wt S. H. Chaffin, Republican in­ cumbent, is the sole candidate of his party. Carl O. McDaniel of Mocksville, R. 1, is the candidate of the Democratic party for this position. Carl O. McDaniel Mr. McDaniel, life-long resident of the county and Cooleemee. waa production manager for the Er­ win Cotton mills prior to his res­ ignation sometime ago. He is currently engaged in farmming on what was known as the Summer- sett farm, which he purchased a short time ago. He is a veteran of World War II, seeing action in the U. S. Navy. He is around 40 years of age, married and has one child. Ho is a member of the American Legion and the Episco­ pal church. This is the first time he has sought public office. He is around 40 years of age. The Democrats filed no entries for the offices of representative and coroner. The Republican can­ didates are B. C. Brock for rep­ resentative and Dr. G. V. Greene, present incumbent, for county coroner. TOBACCO RECOMMENDATIONS BY COUNTY USDA COUNCIL Under the present allotment system the total income from to­ bacco can be maintained and per­ haps increased by following rec­ ommended practices. Remember: Prepare land properly before setting. Spacing—four foot rows—18-22 inches in the row, depending on fertility of land. Have soil tested and follow fer­ tilizer recommendations given. Put out fertilizer one week be­ fore setting but tobacco. Run rows on contour. Practice side placement of fer­ tilizer. Follow insect and disease con­ trol recommendations. Practice ridge method of cul­ tivation. Top in early bloom stage. If enough good tobacco land is available it is advisable to ro­ tate crops. Recommend small grain be seeded on land where to­ bacco is to be grown. 'Keep suckers pulled. Do not cultivate tobacco after it is waist high. Harvest tobacco at proper time and at proper intervals. (Pull one to three leaves at a time.) Use best judgment about quality of leaves. Curing—avoid the use of high temperature—not over 175 de­ grees F. while curing. Separate tobacco into like grades and quality. Com Have soil tested for lime and fertilizer needs. Average soils usually require 300 to 600 pounds of recommended fertilizer per acre such as 6-8-6, 7-7-7-, 5-10-10 or 6-6-12. Drill all over 200 pounds, which should be applied in the row. Prepare a good seed bed. Use recommended hybrid va­ rieties. Space 14 to 20 inches, depend­ ing upon fertility, in rows 3Vi feet apart. Cultivate shallow and frequent­ ly. Lay by when 2>/a feet high. Side-dress according to soil test recommendations or use 300 to 500 pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent when corn is feet high. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1950 out CHXXS >UE MED K> LIVE ond UY ««I PAY 1. I tmI for producMon. 2. Pram AtMM-intp«ctod flocks. 3. PrMlwcinf flocks ora fo«l for chick vlfor. Your profit» for tho whofo year dopend on tfio quality of chicks that you got. It pays to buy from vt whoro you K N O W that quality is high., F««4 PURINA STARTENA CHECKER-ETTS last yodr it was tho nation’s chick growing sonsotion. Provod on 101 MILLION chicks. Thousands of STARTED & D A Y O LD CHICKS. — ^New Low Price—^Buy now for Fall Layers HYBRID SEED CORN— N. C. 1032— N. C. 27— N. C. 26 and Dixie 17— Also Jarvis and Prolific white Com. See us for all your garden seed, plants and garden tools. I Davie Feed & Seed Co.. Know Your Federal Insurance The great American evil ac­ cording to o magazine advertise­ ment is worry. It causes stomach ulcers, it puts wrinkles on your face, it maltes you inefficient on the job and it might break up your homo. Now that may sound funny but as a matter of fact, I doubt if there ever was a gen­ eration in America that worried as much as we do. We are a na­ tion of worriers, and one of the chief reasons is this: Most of us do not feel we have economic security. Statstics on the income of Ihe wage and salary earners show pretty conclusively that the av­ erage wage earner oi the nation is in no position to provide for the present and future security of himself and his family on the wages he earns. There must be something else in the modern industrial world. And these is something else. It is old-age and survivors insur­ ance, commonly known as So­ cial Security. Millions of work­ ers in the United States are now building security for themselves in their old-age and for their survivors when they die. Old- Age and Survivors Insurance for workers in commerce and indus­ try functions very simply. Each payday every wage and salary earner contributes under pres­ ent rates, one and one-half per­ cent of his wages as a premium on his Federal insurance. The employer deducts the one and a half pcrcent, adds an equal amount and four times a year sends in both contributions to the Federal Government. To­ gether with the money, he sends a report of the amount of wages or salary received by the work­ er to be entered in the worker’s social security account in the files of the Social Security Ad­ ministration. There are two things that MUST be done in connection with a worker’s wage account and the benefits paid on that account. The w'orker, upon entering cov­ ered employment must get a so­ cial security account number. Under that number and his name will be recorded all wages he earns in covered tmployment. On these wages will be based any benefits payable in the future. Then, for any benefits that are EFFORTS MADE TO AID VETERANS World War I veterans have rea­ son to be interested in another "bigpush”’—the state-wide drive on the part of all veteran ser­ vice officers to aid all eligible veterans who are permanently and totally disabled and unable to earn a living. Working with service officers of the counties as well as all vet­ erans organizations, the North Carolina Veterans Commission has prepared and distributed a comprehensive bulletin on this type of benefit to living disabled veterans. As to veterans who are eligible, it states: “A veteran of World War I or II, released from service under conditions other than dishonoral^e, deter­ mined by the Veterans Adminnis- tration to have one or more non- service • connected disabilities which permanently and totally prevent him from earning a live­ lihood, may be awarded a pen­ sion of $60 monthly, provided his income is not over $1,000 annu­ ally if single, or $2,500 annually if he has wife or dependent child.” Age of the veteran is an im­ portant factor in qualifying, and requirements are relaxed mater­ ially at ages 53, 60 and 65. Disabled veterans who think they may be eligible for this ben­ efit should visit their County Ser­ vice Officer immediately. Coun­ ty Service Officers or District Officers of the State Veterans Commission, will be glad to call personally on those veterans who are too sick or disabled to get out. 10г%аи1)Г~.| ^ o r t ^ THi ■OOMIIST "W A G O N " OF All CARIIIS a PEOflE COMFORTASIY NEW AND lOWER PUCES ■IDES ilKE A MltllCN CARRIES A HAir-TON WITH EASE . All STEEl PLUS PANELS OP W O O D L YOUR ИСК OP POWU-V-S OR "SIX- COSTS LESS TO SUY .LESS TO RUN ■ Fo rd has built m ore station wagons than any other. m anufacturer in tho industry .T h at’s one reason w h y F o r d can give you m ore "w a g o n ” for your m oney. W h e t h e r you have a large family to tote a r o u n d . . , w hether you juit like the looks and convenience o( a (tatlon w a g o n . . . w hether yo u’re a butcher or baker or eandle-stick m ak er a n d use It lor utility, you’ll Hod that Ford ia today’a big station w agon buy. rORD AWARDED FASHION ACADEMY AUDAl •4. YEARS IN A ROWI Wk/I* tidtwoll llru тш И ш Ы » Ч wire смГ. New Recruiting Hours Announced Sgt. George H, Armour, Re­ cruiting officer for Iredell, and Davie Counties announced this week a new itinerary for recruit­ ing office hours. The Statesville office, located in Room 224 Post Office Build­ ing, will be open and the recruit­ ing sergeant present from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur­ days. The recruiting sergeant will be at the Post Office in Mocksville each Wednesday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Information concerning enlist­ ment in the U. S. Army and the U. S. Air Force can be obtained at these office hours. The southern part of the Gulf Stream moves at a speed of four miles an hour, according to esti­ mates. paid, a claim must be filed, at the field office or itinerant sta­ tion ofthe Administration by the worker, his dependents of his survivors. Your office is in Room 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Sa- lem, N. C. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday April 21 & 22 “FALCON’S ALIBI” ■with Tom Conway — Also— “FRONTIERS OF ’49” with Bill Elliot. 1 Cartoon Sunday, April 23 “T H E COBRA W O M A N ” with Maria Montez St Jon Hall. One Cartoon Monday ft Tuesday April 24 St 25 “TY C OON ” with John Wayne and Loraine Day. 1 Cartoon Wednesday Sc Thursday April 26 Sc 27 "IN T H E NAVY” with Abbott Sc Costello One Cartoon • Show starts at Dusk WASHDi \ \ f From heating woter for wash day right on through mending all the rips and tears a busy family accumulates between Wash Days... for all these jobs. Electricity is your WASH DAY MAGICIAN. For only a few pennies, you con accomplish now, in • ftw heurt, what in the B. E.* days required Mondoy, Tuesday and Wednesday. Why not make "first things first" (for Wash Doy, that is) ond see the new AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS now on display on our soles floor? Ask about losy Terms. • Befort Elcetricity DUKE P O W E l COMPANY JU S T ARRIVED! LOOK Ш IHESe SPECIAL BARGAINS SINKS & STEEL CABINETS COMPLETE W ITH M IXING VALVE A N D SPRAY, BAS- pCAhY ТП IN^TAII KET STRAINERS, W ASTE AN D TRAP— IVLMi/I IU mjIMLL COM PACT 42” CABINET SINK—with drainboard. Cabinet has easy glide drawers and roomy storage space. Acid resisting porcelain enamel ................$89.50 & $99.50 32” x20” FLAT RIM SINK Two Compartments and drainboard ............ $54.50 DELUXE 66” SINK—Double Basin and Cabinet. Extra drawer space and compart­ ments. Acid resisting white porcelain enamel ................ ........................ $129.50 'SOPORD Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 — ‘‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— MocksviUe, N. C. We also carry a Complete Line of PLUM BING AN D ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES d) Come in and check our price on a 3-PIECE BATHROOM As ® low as $130.00 Complete with trim and closet seat—A Small ® down payment with terms as low at .$2.00 per week will enable (§) you to have a complete bathroom outift. W E SELL — INSTALL — A N D SERVICE A LL OUR M ERCHANDISE SÂNPOflD-MANDD Ш .г . I >Aif'i-b£W^K fc © © Ф (Ê) FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Census Uses Safeguards To Assure Secrecy Residents of this area today were given assurance by W. La­ ment Brown, Census District Su­ pervisor, that any information obtained from them by Census takers will be held in strictest confidence. Mr. Brown said that the law which authorizes taking the 17th Decennial Census of the United States expressly forbids Census takers and other employees from communicating to any person not a sworn Census employee any information obtained in the dis­ charge of their official duties. Severe penalties are provided for violation of the Census law on the part of employees from Census Bureau. To reveal any such information, he pointed out, would rennder the Census taker liable, upon conviction, to a fine DOES YOUR WASHER NEED A DOCTOR? C*l|l \l If you're not getting one of ourgr.ind New Maytags right away, better let us help keep your old machine work­ ing. Whatever its age or condition, we will promptly put it in best pos- •Ibic working order, replacing worn parts, if nccessary. Phone today for a service man to call and give accurate cost estimate. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 259>J Mocksville, N. C. \ \ It’s n - - r - It’s easy to make floors and steps \ ' look like new with Piiisburfih Florhldc Enam el. A« 7R Eleven durable colors, ® Black and While. G a U o n CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksvillc, N. C. Д tnnriic of >ВЕМЛг »COMFORT^fQUALITY Comfort EytUti, Hour Gloii CoiU and Doubl* Strongth Edg*... IhtM or* iuit о f«w of Klngi* down's many «xclutiv* conitrue* tion faoturn. It'« thlt otttntlcn to detail, KIngidown'i master croflt* manihip which meant a moltreu with long life end long hour* of pleatcnl deep. Kingtdown It availoble in a variety of attrartiva color* and oil fine quality damaik. Vlilt our deep department and imped Kingidown yovrtelf, it'ian Invettment In Beauty, Comfort and Quality. Motching Box Springi« of courte. Single and twin ilici. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Cooleemee Delegates To Attend Convention Five delegates who will re­ present workers of the Erwin Cotton Mills Company, at the Sixtii Biennial Convention of the Textile Workers Union of Ameri­ ca, CIO, were elected recently at a membership meeting of Locial 251 at Cooleemee. The convention ot the CIO’s third largest union will be held from May 1 to 5 in Mechanics Hall, Boston, Mass. Delegates from Cooleemee are: Harold F. Foster, Business Agent of Local 251; Paul Hoffman, President: C. D. Jordan. Member of tho General Shop Committee; Claude E. Boger, Chairman o£ tho Finance Committee and An­ drew J. Patterson, Hecording Secretary of the Colored Local. Delegates will discuss tho problem of pensions for te.xtile v.'orUcrs wliieh is complicated by tho far-flung aspccts ot tho in­ dustry. They will also di.scuss problems caused by tho increased modernization of mills, foreign competition, and they will plan increased political action by la­ bor. BIXBY Miss Gerelene Jolly spent the week end with Miss Shirley Beau­ champ. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert­ son spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Turner Robert­ son of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dulins were Sunday guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs, G, S. Uobertson. I Peggy Cornatzer spent Sunday with Betty Beauchamp. | Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hobertson jpent the week ond at home. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Robertson and Mr, and Mrs. T, C. Robert-' Jon and Mrs, Luna Robertson vis- j .tod Dewey Robertson, who liad the misfortune of getting his eye jeriously hurt Friday. Little Johnny Maddox is spending this wek with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. fl. Rob­ ertson. SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing Con­ vention wil be held Sunday af­ ternoon, April 23, at 2 p.m. at Smith Grove Methodist church. All singers and public are urged to attend. SHEFHELD REVIVAL The Rev. Coyte Xork is holding a revival at Liberty Pilgrim Holi­ ness church in Sheffield this week, running through Sunday, April 30. The service is held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. FIRST FORESTRY SCHOOL The first school of forestry in the United States, first headed by Gifford Pinchot, was formed on what is now the Vanderbilt Es­ tate, just outside of Asheville, N. C. ot as much at .$1,000 and impris­ onment for two years. Moreover, prosecution for such offense may be instituted even it disclosure ot information is made after em­ ployment with the Bureau of the Census is ended. Mr. Brown said that the Census law even forbids a Census enum­ erator to answer it he is asked what the population is of his District or any smaller area. Such requests, whether from news­ papers, local officials, or individ­ uals, must be referred to the of­ fice ot the Census District Su­ pervisor. This office will make a pi'oliminary announcement of the population soon after the Dis­ trict’s enumeration has been com­ pleted. Census enumerators are di­ rected not to omit any dwelling house, structure, farm or resident in their districts, and not to enu­ merate willfully as a resident ot his district any person not enti tied to be counted in the enumera­ tion district. Enumerators also are forbidden to enter upon tho questionnaire the name of any fictitious person or to make any fictitious or untruthful statement concerning any person or farm enumerator. Conviction upon such a charge would lay the enumer­ ator liable to a fine of as much as $2,000 and five years’ impris­ onment. Under provisions of the census act, enumerators are not allowed to combine their work with any other occupation, such as collect­ ing information for directory publishers, soliciting subscriptions to newspapers or magazines, or selling or advertising any article whatsoever. The census takers are not allowed to engage in any activity or discusison with re- pondents that is not directly re­ lated to the work ot obtaining required information. They may not, for example, leave any cards or other literature which does not relate to the taking of the census. “In view of all of these re­ strictions; plus the fact that every employee of the census bureau is sworn to secrecy, no one need fear that information given to the census takers in April will be revealed or otherwice misused,” Mr. Brown declared. Glass dating back to 1400 B. C. has been found in Egypt. Sunflowers are decendants roses. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. of DULIN J. F. Foster is improving at his home after an illness of several weeks. Visiting in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Foster Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble, and Mrs. Pete Stewart ot Fork, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, Mrs. J. K. McCulIoh, Mesdames Ralph Potts, Richard Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel and W. F. Foster. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Foster were Mr. and -Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. David Trivette and son ot Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird and son were Sunday visitors ot Mrs. O. L. Laird. Miss Betty Gray Hartman ot Advance was guest Sunday af­ ternoon of Misses Colean and Gladys Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Spring Cleanup Aid To Farmers Purpose of the 1950 Spring Clean-up campaign is to aid farm­ ers and other rural residents in correcting “poor housekeeping” fire hazards, according to the Na­ tional Fire Protection association, sponsor of the annual drive. Unlike Fire Prevention week in the fall, no dates are set for the Spring Clean-up fire safety effort. It customarily begins in the south in March and moves north as the weather warms, end­ ing in May in the extreme north­ ern states. The campaign has the support of the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture and. State Agricultural Extension services. Accumulations of debris, which readily serve as fuel for stray sparks, constitute one of the prin­ cipal poor housekeeping hazards. Chimneys which have become lined with soot during the winter heating season are another haz­ ard. The NFPA recommends tho­ rough inspections of all homes and farm service buildings and urges that repairs which will add to fire safety be made immedi­ ately. i B I G T I R E F a m o u s AMtmCA'S GUATlSr mi met LOWEST PRICE EVER PLUS TAX 6 . 0 0 - 1 6 AND YOUR OID TIRE Offkr Sim A/M um NO O T N IR T IM A t Т И Ш 1ЖТЯА V JU M S • ACCIAIMID BY MIUIONS. OP MOTMItTS A t A M IIK A 't •U A TH T TMI VAilN. • 1S % MOM M KIAM Bccaiue It’s Msdt With Eulusivt New Мм- МИвлйв Tresd ШмЬЪвг. • м о и NOKMKID lA ilTY Becsute Its Full Width 8-Rib Tfcsd Hss 3,436 Sharp-Edged Angles to Give Crester Pfotetiiom Agmmt SkiMimg. • O tIA T It BLOWOUT PBOTICTION . . . New Exclusive Rubber ReimoiU’FUutu Gum-Dippimg Eliminates Internal Heat • STBONOM Весаше It’s Built Widi a N«w AU-Rsyim Cord Body. CARRIES THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE LII-ETIME GUARANTEE SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply Phone 132 Mocksville, N. C. ^nvw ww ww ww vww ww ww ww ww wvww wb DOM! !!! CHRHBWittMD CHUCKMS » from Your Purina Dealer : S TA K TIN A C N IC K IR -IT T t : M liP YO U «R O W ’IM This year s m the big, well-developed chicks you can start with Purina Stoitena Checker-Etts. 101 million chicks started on Checker-Etts prove it's tops for big bodies, sturdy legs« fost feathering. Coma in todoy. ' DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. ’epot St. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher O. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \esLT Inside oi Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 HEADLINES SECONDARY TO SENATOR GRAHAM A group of North Carolina news correspondents have complained that Senator Frank P. Graham’s Washington staff has in the past been remiss and careless in its relation­ ship with the press corps in the Capital. Tliat because of this opportunity after opportunity had been muffed to get Senator Graham before the public in a favorable light on mattres of direct importance to his constituents. The immediate cause of the correspondents’ complaint against Graham’s staff, from the public relations stand­ point, was its failure to do anything at all about an oppor­ tunity to get Graham headlines where headlines would count in his favor. The junior senator had been given the chance and had taken it, to arrange an Interior Department conference at which the future and speedy development of the remainder of the Blue Ridge Parkway was to be arranged. Normally, with such an opportunity, the staff of any senator would see to it that the press was informed and prepared to co­ operate. But Graham’s staff notified not one singl« Tar Heel correspondent of the meeting. There was no discrimination— the eight or nine corre­ spondents who regularly cover Capitol Hill for North Caro­ lina were all treated alike. They just weren’t told about a story which would have been a natural for Graham, who is 'bidding for support in an area which will benefit from the development of the parkway. While it was this incident which was the jumping off point for the complaining correspondents, the incident was not an isolated occurrence. Graham has been similarly handicapped through all of his service in the senate. Only recently reporters were left to discover for them­ selves that Graham had intervened with President Truman in the successful effort to persuade him to sign the cotton- peanut acreage allotment bill, of importance to both ends of North Carolina. Earlier, reporters had to discover for themselves Graham’s role in getting Mr. Truman to award a floating drydock to the State Ports Authority. Earlier, no member of Graham’s staff saw any news in the fact that the Senator had personally assisted the White House in| working out its belated solution of the coal strike problem. Although it may prove a handicap politically by not capitalizing on the many chances for newspaper headlines and national publicity, this is typical of Senator Frank Graham. He is only concerned with doing the job at hand and has no other motive. For this reason he has, as a teacher, as president of the University of North Carolina, as an emissary many times of our government, as United States senator, and in evei7 other capacity, rendered a service second to none. Perhaps we have too many headline hunters today in official government positions. Perhaps we have too many whose only concern is their own political future. Insinua­ tions, accusations and questionable charges may make the headlines; but good and sincere service only comes from more positive actions. The confidence of the people in the integrity and ability c ' '’enator Graham is a result of the great service he has rendered in every capacity he has ever served. Headlines are secondary to service for Senator Graham. Mrs. Jack Harrison Graham Graham-Whitney Vows Are Spoken Miss Norma Elizabeth Whitney, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Whitney of Winston-Salem, becamu the bride of Jack Harris Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham of Mocksville, at 4:30 Monday afternon, April 10, at Me­ morial Evangelical and Reformed church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. William A. Jones officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Lowrance, organist, and Miss Elizabeth Artis Wright, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of white bridal satin fash­ ioned with a princess bodice with Junior-Senior Banquet Held The juniors ot the Farmington High school entertained the se­ niors at a banquet Wednesday evening, April 12, at the Vance hotel in Statesville. The attractive U shaped ta­ ble was centered with a low ar­ rangement of rod roses. Hand decorated place cards and menus with red rose designs completed the table decorations. Entertainers for the banquet were Mr. Seymour and his trio. Guests attending were; The high school teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pric,e Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. J. A. Craven Entertains Club Mrs. J. A. Craven entertained tho members of her bridge club and two additional guests on last Tuesday evening at her home on Church street. Delicious pecan pie. coffee and accessories were served on arri­ val of the guests. After the bridge progressions scores were added and Mrs. Shcek COLORED NEWS By AM ANDA EVANS Look who’s coming! The Cho­ ral club ot the New Damascus Baptist church of North Wilkes­ boro will appear at the Shiloh satin bertha "and" ¡o'nT’fitted nvwwwwwuwwvwwvvwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwvwvvwvv^^m H O M I métêC B A R N ....mmsm Asphalt Roofing, 210 lb. wt. $6.00 per Sq. All Types of Roofing 45 to 90 lb. Rolls ERICK SIDING — All Kinds of GARDEN SEED— HYBRID SEED CORN DAVIE FARM SUPPLY Phone 332 Salisbury Street nMMVWWWWVSAMWMMAWVWWyWVVWWyWVWVVMWW sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The bodice extended into a bouffant skirt of imported illusion over satin and was caught at the hipline with small satin bows. Her fingertip veil of im­ ported illusion was fastened to a small tiara ot satin with shirred tulle and orange blososms. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Miss Janice Whitney, si.ster of the bride, was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. She was attired in an ankle-length gown of pale pink Swiss organdy over taffeta designed with a tuckcd bodice, n V neckline with a wide collar and capped sleeves. Her headdress was a bandeaux of pink organdy petals and she car­ ried a nosegay of blue Dutch iris. Joe Graham was his son's best man. Ushers were Robert Whit­ ney, brother of tho bride, and Richard Conley, both of Winston- Salem. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Leona Cline, Miss Anna Frances Morgan, Miss Joan Rob­ inson, Miss Nancy Wagoner of High Point, Miss Patsy Miller of Fayetteville, Mrs. Harold Young of Mocksville, Mrs. Hoyt Whit­ ney and Mrs. Merle Whitney, Jr. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Graham left for a wedding trip. The bride wore for travel­ ing a navy gabardine suit with navy and white accessories. After May 1, the couple will be at hopie in Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Graham was graduated from Reynolds High school, Win­ ston-Salem, and W.C.U.N.C., at Greensboro, receiving a B.S. de­ gree. Mr. Graham is a graduate of the Mocksville High school and attended Gordon Military acad­ emy, Barnsville, Ga. He is now stationed with the Air Force in Biloxi, Miss. Visitors Arrive From The West Mrs. Viola Willson Henley and daughter, Miss Ruth Henley, Los Angeles, Calif,, arrived last week to attend the annual sunrise Eas­ ter service in Winston-Salem and to visit friends and relatives in Mocksville and Davie county for week or ten days. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Horn of Mocksville, Albert and Will Sain and Mrs. Maude Sheek of Smith Grove and other* before returning home. at 2:30 p.m.. in the interest of the Young People’s club. The public is cordially invited. CLASSIFIED ADS EVERYONE WANTS tho most for their money and the best for their clothes. Best Dry Cleaners, telephone 212. Open from G a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon­ day through Saturday. Up FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1950 Bowden was awarded high score prize. Enjoying Mrs. Craven’s hospi­ tality were: Mesdames Bob Hall, E. L. Short, Sheek Bowden, Clar- ence Hartman, D. J. Mando and Misses Anne Clement and Sue Brown. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISB The Cherokees ot North Caro­ lina do not know what the name of their tribe means. They call themselves “Ani-Yunwiwa" or “real people." Michael Erie Nationally Known Photographer We Make Old or Young SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS Will Be At © © NONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 24-APRIL 29 TO BRING YOU A SPECIAL PORTRAIT OFFER One Beautiful 8x10 Portrait ' In Black and White, For Only With a Full Selection of Proofs! A REGULAR $4.95 VALUE See Our Photograph Display on our Street Floor No Appointment Necessary! All Work Guaranteed! Only One Offer to a Person. Minors Must Be Accompa* nied by Parents FREE $50 BILL FREE AT AUCTION SALE HOMESITES, BUSINESS SITES, HOMES & SMALL TRACTS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY APRIL 29 STARTING at 10:00 A. Rl. FIRST SALE 10:00 A.M. SEVENTEEN LOTS. Located on South Main Street. ,These lots are located near the busi­ ness district and are good business sites or homesites. SECOND SALE 11:00 A M. We will sell two brick veneer Houses located on NORTH MAIN Street near Mocksville High School and known as the Hendrix property. These houses have water, lights and heat and are modern in every respect. (@) © THIRD SALE 2:00 P.M. We will sell the R. L. Wilson Homeplace located the east side of the Winston-Salem Highway one-half mile from the corporate limits of Mocksville, N. C. This property has been subdivided into lots and several small acreage tracts. There will be around 150 homesites in this subdivision along with the house and several small acreage tracts, containing from 5 to 10 acres in each tract. EASY TERMS: On Lots. Vi Cash Balance 6,12 and 18 months. DW ELLINGS: Terms will be announced at sale. — BE SURE A N D ATTEND THESE SALES— For complete information, see or call E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent, Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By Clark - Mendenhall Auction Company Winston-Salem, N. C.High Point, N. C. (§) © © © P-i FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel havej returned to Mocksville Ггот their ^ homo in New Port Richie, Flor­ ida, where they spent the winter months. Enroute home they visit­ ed their daughter, Mrs. Harold Shank and Mr. Shank in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin loft Mon­ day with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lynch, for Asheville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lynch one week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., spent Friday in Raleigh, guests j of her brother, Norman Clement •and Mrs. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle of Durham were week end guests of his parents. Dr and Mrs. H. C. .Sprinkle. Weaver Sprinkle ard son, of High Point, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Whirlow of Salisbury were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Children's Home, Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Last Thursday dinner guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Saunders and F. J Thomas ot Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bob Fawcctt of Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., arrived by plane Thursday to visit her brother, R. :B. Sanford until Sunday. While here Mrs. Fawcett visited E. C. Sanford, patient at Brewer’s Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and two sons and Mrs. C. H. Peebles spent Sunday in Guilford Coll­ ege, guest ot her father, H. C. Turner. E. C. Sanford is rapidly recov­ ering from a recent illness in Brewer’s Nursing Home in Win­ ston-Salem. Miss Josephine Hartman of Statesville, and R. B. Bunch, Jr., of State College, Raleigh, spent Saturday evening with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters spent Sunday in Greensboro, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Paul Huckett and Mr. Hockett. Mrs. Sara Hanes Stone is re­ cuperating from a recent illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Rudwell, Jr. Mrs. C. M. Campbell and daughter, Carol of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Thursday to visit Mr. Kimbrough until Wednesday.' Miss Willie Miller spent sever­ al days last week in Mount Ulla w’ith relatives. Miss Marie Johnson, student at Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu­ sic arrived home Thursday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughter, Gwen Victoria of Cleveland, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Ben Boyles is improving at his home here after being a pa­ tient at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, for two weeks. Mrs. Bill Collins is recuperat­ ing at her home on Maple Aven­ ue after undergoing a sinus oper­ ation in Salisbury last Thursday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Deal and son ol Lenoir. Armand Daniel and daughter, Miss Peggy Daniel and two sons of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. _ Paul Marklin of Cherryville spent last week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mark- ONE CENT I H V » As t H k i i h THURSDAY THROUtH MONDAY APRIL 20-24 iHCL . » , A A A d l f t n i U u d 4m LIFE • Fli9*Lo(dL fJoUier'H • farm Joutsal A iu C ^ REXALL RADIO SHOW NBC Sundays • starring PHIL HARRIS & ALICE FAYE WILKINS n » x a U Drug Store Mocksville, N. C. Phone 21 land. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. F. Martin and Miss Janie Martin were: W. E. Tilley and Mr. and Mrs. W, S. McCullough of Con- garoe, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. M oore, Jr., and son Bill and W. L. Moore, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Donnelly, W. A. Richie, Mrs. Albert Shue and daughter, Betty Lou, of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coon and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Becker and daugh­ ter, Susan, of El Paso, Texas, were guests last week of Mrs. A. L. Becker’s father, R. A. Coon, and Mrs. Coon. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand was called to Allendale, S, C., Saturday be­ cause ot the sudden illness of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Googe. Mrs. A. A. Wagoner returned home Sunday from Davis hospi­ tal, Statesville, where she receiv­ ed treatment for several weeks. Mrs. J. R. Bowles and Mrs. C. N. Christian attended the 13'th district meeting of the American Legion auxiliary held in Winston- Salem last Friday. Miss Willie Miller Hostess At Dinner Miss Willie Miller entertained 0 , C . s . Q m U i ^ i a i e é . MOCKSVILLE CHAPTER O. E. S. NO. 173 WILL CELE­ BRATE ITS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY AND ISSUES THE FOLLOWING INVITATION TO WHICH THE PUBLIC IS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED. 1925 Mo c k sv ille C hapter 1950 No. 173 O rder O f Eastern Star A T HOM E TW EN TY .FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Wednesday Evening, the Twenty-Sixth of Aprii From Eight to Ten O 'clock M ASONIC H A LL M OCKSVILLE. N. C. ftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWW ' at a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main street. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr., and daughter, Anita, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoupe of Mount Ulla and Mrs. J. L, Kimble. The marbeled godwit migrates east and west to the coasts, after summering in the interior prairie states. Beryllium is a metal about one- third lighter than aluminum. Thanks! Thanks! Thanks! To the good people of Davie County and vi­ cinity, for the tremendous response to our first great sale. Even our sales agency was over­ whelmed at the outstanding results of this great event. Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY ft FRIDAY June Haver ft Mark Stevens in ‘‘Oh You Beautiful Doll” tv««h ruddles Sakall & Char­lotte Greenwood. The World’s Most Beautiful Love Songs. •K TECHNICOLOR. Added News. SATURDAY- Gene Autry & Gail Davb in “Sons of New Mexico” with Fr.inkle Oarro ft Dickie Moore. Added Serial ft Car­toon. MONDAY & TUESDAY John Wayne & Joanne Dru in “She Wore A Yellow Ribbon” with John Agar & Harry Car­ey, Jr. In Technicolor. Added News. WEDNESDAY Donald O’Connor ft Gloria De- Haven In “Yes Sir That’s My Baby” with Ch.'irles Cobum. In Tech­ nicolor. Added Serial. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Bing Crosby ft Coleen Gray in “RIDING HIGH” with James Gleason ft Will lam Demarest. Hear Bing Slag Six Song Hits. Inclading SUN­SHINE CAKE. Added New*. fWWWWWWWWWWWWWftAWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWWVtfWWWWWVWWVWWWV% BIGGER VALUES ^ LOWER PRICES 1 Large Group Ladies’ Spring DRESSES Excellent New Spring Styles and Materials In Two Price Ranges $4.95 TO $9.95 Ladies’ New Spring TOPPERS Choice of Colors GREATLY REDUCED l A C ES Values to 15c Yard — SPECIAL— 5c Sizes 24 to 30 and Extra Large LADIES SKIRTS Spun rayon corded. Rayon Printed and solid color. Cotton. Dark and Pastel Colors Up VERY SPECIAL NYLON HOSE SATURDAY ONLY 2 PAIRS $1.69 Playtime DEN M SHORTS Colored yarn and Pastel colors. In newest style. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shorts. Cuff bottom, zipper, match­ ed buttons on waist $3.95 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS On Ladies’ Spring COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Some Really Marvelous Values! DRESS PRINTS Punjabs — Topmast 59c Values 4 9 c V A BLOUSES Cotton and Crepe $1.98 to $5.95 SWEATERS $2.95 Value N O W $1.98 1 Large Group Ladies’ New Spring HATS Tliese will appeal to any Woman ^vho appreciates Savings ONE-HALF PRICE Miss Swank CREPE SLIPS Lace Trim . . . White Straight Cut $2.95 PALM BEACH SUITS In half, Regular, and Junior Sizes Values to $22.50 . $16.95 & $19.50 — SPECIAL —DRASTIC Beautiful SelectionPrices Cut On Ladies’REDUCTION BAGS COTTON DRESSES Children’s COATS Kid, Patent Leather and Values up to $3.95 Wool and Pique . . . with Faille $1.98 bonnets . . . choice of col­ ors .. . Sizes one to 8 $1.98"» — SPECIAL — One Group Ladies’ SPRING COATS $5.00 C. C. SANFORD. SONS COMPANY PHONE 7 r M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPHISE FRTOAY, APRIL 21^ 1950 /ГК ® I® I@ ,■ ■ ^ s-4' '■•< ?v^<';'^^4'-W'Ч ^ -»^vtss^v. C A S m ^ FOR TOM ORR о tv A father teaches his son the thrill of fishing. And one day this son will teach his own son. Thus the world moves on. And whether it be the thrill of fishing, or the art of noble living, one generation teaches the next.0 Many a great lesson of life is leame<i in such a humble setting as this one. For the foundation of education and g^wth is the "man to man" fellowship of father and son. But Dad's free ttane is limited—these fishing trips are few and far between. Where else ocn this boy get the help he needs? Sdiool and oolite will provide many of the resources for a success- hil career. And the Church School will instill the spiritual understanding from whidi noble living springs. Wise is the father who gives the Churdi opportunity to help mold, the life of his son—yes, and his own life ds well ГОН A ll. f o r I H B ‘h* я г м м _________^ S“"Cay and ^ j o ,o сЬигсГ^;' This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business estahli^^^тff Ant«; SMOOT SHELL SERVICE MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION DAVIE LUMBER CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. 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. HORNOILCO. FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE f NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk ;ln the mattei- 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. VUnder and by virtue of an or- dur of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, in a spcKlial proceeding entitled "J. D. CoBttte, Esther R. CdUptte, Bet­ tie Elarp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collrtte, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby (C. Leagans, Roy W- Col­ lette, at als. Ex Part”, the under­ signed Commissioner will espose at public sale to the highest bid­ der for ash at the Court Hook door of Dv.vie County, in Hoekv Ville, N. C., on Saturday the 2Btb day of April, 1950, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described real cflletc, situate ia 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 othen, and bounded as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Jas Eaton’s line, Jno. E. Collette’s cornel" thence South 3 dog. East 8 chains to a stone; thence North 08 deg. East 7.50 chains to B stone; thence 82.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thcnce North 0 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 Dutchmans 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; thcnce 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 del. 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 LIVESTOCK OWNER W e W »l Pick Vp Yow Dead, CrippM w Plugs Miles-Horses-CatHe-Nogs ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— 7 DAYS A W E E K Call Us Immediately When Animal Dies VETERANS GREASE & TAUOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 221 If Long Distance, CA LL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners— ^James Boger from the above two tracts a lot or jiarcel of land containing 7.6 acres, more or less, heretofore sold off and conveyed to N. K. Stan­ ley ty 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. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the sum of $2205.00. This 10th day of April, 1950. PLACE OF SALE; Court House, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: April 29, 1950. TERMS OP SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 4-14-3t Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Roy W. Collette, having this day qualified as Administrator of Minnie Collette, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present Ihe same duly verified to him at Wilkina Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 25th day of March, 1950. ROY W. COLLETTE, Administrator of Minnie Collette. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 3-31-6t EXECUTOR’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 ot the said decedent will present them to the tuidersigned on or be­ fore the 18th day of March, 1091, 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, Exccutor of Mary J. Wellman 3-24-6t NO'nCE OF SALE OF PER­ SONAL PROPERTY As administrator of T, W. Tut­ terow, Sr., deceased, 1 will offer at public auction for cash at the homo place, Calahaln township, at 10 o’clock a-m, on the 29th day of Ajril, 1950, the following items of personal property: 1 cow 2 horses 1 2-horse plow 1 1-drag harrow 1 2-horse wagon 2 walking cultivators 1 hay rake 1 mowing machine 1 riding cultivator (horse- drawn) 1 cotton planter 1 wood saw 1 horse-drawn drill 1 G model Deere tractor, 1946 1 John Deere tractor disk har­ row 1 Athens 3-disk plow 1 1940 Plymouth 1 trailer car The above articles may be in­ spected at any time prior to the sale. This 5th day of April, 1950. THOMAS W. TUTTEROW, Jr., Administrator of Thomas W. Tut­ terow. Sr., deceased. 4-14-3t NOTICE OP SntM ONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Mary M. Pesaro vs John N. Pesaro The defendant John C. Pesaro will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Candin% for an absolute divorce oa Ihe grounds of two years aepantion; i------------------------------------------ z m m EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned, Eliza Mock, has been this day qualified as excc­ utor of the estate of Essie Essex, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the under­ signed on or before the 13th day of April, 1951 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settle­ ment. This 13th day of Ajril, 1950. ELIZA MOCK Executrix of Essie Essex. 4-21-6tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned T. G. Cartner, has this day qualified as Administra­ tor C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Cartner, late of Davie County, North Carolina. All persons hav­ ing claims against the said es­ tate of the de<!eased Viola Cart­ ner, are notified to present them duly verified to the undersigned, on or before April the 15th, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned. This April the 11th A.D. 19S0. T. G. CARTNER, Administrator, C. T. A. of Viola Cartner, Mocksville, N. C. R,F.D. Hudson ft Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C. 4-14-6t 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 WEAR EVER HOUSE PAINT— Inside, outside white and wide range of colors, $1.99 “per gallon. Marsh’s Store, Depot St. at Lex­ ington Highway, Mocksville. 4-7-3tn LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED—3 day service. All work guaranteed. JIM SMITH, Lexington Highway, MocksviUe, N. C. 7-14-4tp ADVANCE CLOTH,* DRYGOOD STORE—Now operating. Store hours this spring while getting established; Wednesday, all day 9;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays, afternoons and night 2:00 to 8:00; Saturday afternoons and nights 2:00 to 8;00, Mrs, Mary L. Vog- ler, Phone 22P22 or 22F31, Ad­ vance, N. C. 4-21-2tn HYBRID SEED CORN — N.C. 1032-NC. 27-N.C. 26 and Dixie 17. Also Jarvis and Prolific Wliite corn. See us for all your garden seed. Plants and garden tools. Davie Feed and Seed Co. w i 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—CMh prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor C,o.. Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tl PRESCRIPTIONS— Have yourt filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost ia no more. 10-22-tfH.‘ 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 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT for rent. First floor, with bath and private entrance. 410 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mrs. W. H. Dodd. 4-14-tfn FLOWERS Corsages -» Cut Ftowcra Designs — Potted Pbmts DAVIE FLORIST WUkesboro St. Phone 282-W D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b le B u s in e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e rv ic e . DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nell Dnii Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE Penmctoi Chevrolet Co. Tel. 15« Mocksville See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginaeti of Cott4NI J . P. Gren MillMi Co. Phmie 3t Near Dspa» Mockavila # Pure Crystal le« # Coal for Grates, Stoires Furnaces and Stoker» Mockivil Im & F m I Cs. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor CoBpaay Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Retaiilert, he. 904 NorthwMt Blvd. WiBstoB.l>kw.N.C. Lumber, General BuUdiag Supplies, Sheetrack, Pfaateff Snith-Dinigitt Lanier Co. PHONB m -j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Painta Davie IjiBber Conpaay Phon«« 207 - Railroad St. MocksvUle, N. C. CUSTOM GRINDING CORNBIEAL FEEDS FOR SALB hSSr B U C D T O B ’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Flossie Cornatzer Jones, has been this day qualified as executor ot the ektat eof Mar­ vin R. Jones, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of April, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 3rd day of April, 1950. FLOSSIE CORNATZER JONES, Executrix of Marvin R. Jones B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 4-7-6t and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twen­ ty days after the 3rd day of May, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 31st day of March, 1950. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 4-7-4t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in town for a “Launderette” which uses the commercial type Ben- dix washers with allied drying equipment. Abou t$4,000 invest­ ment required. Those interested in having their own business writ eL. C. FoIIette, Box 2412, Raleigh, N. C., or Telecoin Corp., 12 East 44th St., New York 17. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS C. B. Myers to D. & M. Har­ vester, 8 lots E. L. Gaither prop­ erty, Mocksville. J. M. Sofley to Albert Howard, 4 lots Geo. W. Smith subdivision, Farmington. Harley C. Sofley to Albert Howard, 4 lots Geo. W. Smith sub division, Farmington. Allen Sofley to Albert Howard, 8 lots Geo. W. Smith subdivision, Farmington. F. H. Frost to H. S. Walker, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Paul Hodges to Sarah A. Hodg­ es, 10 acres, Jerusalem. Miss Belva Eaton to Ned Boger, 3.17 acres, Clarksville. J. R. Smith to Albert Howard, 4 lots Geo. W. Smith subdivision, Farmington. West Allen to Elizabeth P. Teague, lot or tract, Farmington. E. C. Morris to Ruben Hellard, 10 lots Jeff Caudeil subdivision, Mocksville. AN» cavi SAMPSONS S C R II I u ''.'M RELIEF FROM PAINFUL ATHLETES FOOT IN ONE HOUR Or your 40c back. T-4-L, with PENETRATING alcohol base, strikes imbeded infection IN­STANTLY with strong active. medication. Ask any druggist for; this quick-drying, colorless lo­tion. Today atWILKINS DRUG CO. AUTOMOBILB 8AFBTYGlass Installed —All Models— ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone SSO Salisbury, N. C. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC leeo North Main street Salisbury, N. C. • to U - S to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON., WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-0:00 P.M. ft/w w iw w A w w w flw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w l WaiM Air PBmaees, Oil Burners and Stokers, FnnuN Bt^alrinf aad Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ttVM Nsftb Mala M m l Isllskwy. N. a I n u Day; Nifkt IM-W Wheels Aligned By the featnnFor Safe OrlTU«ROBIE N A SH 1810 8. Main St.—Phone « 0 BsUabury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvallaM« NlfhtPlMaelU Dsy P k M e lN I^OWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32-Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia (he Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Dof s and Uvntodc SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE* MA (puffed, moisi can and feet). Ear loreneis, car miiei, pust pirn* pie* and other tkin irriiaiioni. Pro­ motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. • M N * tH M -IpnuniPriOM to Wilkins Drug Co. /1 PhoB* ti W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Pho M 48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1950 MORE ABOVT JAYCEES HEAR 21st Amendihent It was brought out that the 21st amendment to the Constitu­ tion of tlie United States provides for the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages. That with the exception of the news pub­ lishing industries and affiliates, this is the only business actually provided for by the constitution. "Of course,” Galloway stated, “by inference all the others exist." This amendment, he said, was placed there by a vote of the American people." He acknowledged tho evils conncctcd with the use of alcohol. However, he stated that these would not be eliminated by abol­ ishing legal sale. That as long as the desire was there, people would have it, legally or illegally. He challenged the "drys” on what they are doing to corrcct the evil. Lesser Evils He stated that he advocated le­ gal control because he believed lesser evils existed if you kept them out in the open. That by driving it under cover you gained nothing, but actually created something far worse: the lawless and powerful racketeers and boot­ leggers. . It’s Here! GENUINE NORTH CAROLINA P I T COOKED Announcing The Opening of Our BARBECUE DEPARTMENT Specializing in BARBECUED RIBS AN D LOINS For Sandwiches, Trays or by the Pound Banana Splits — Milk Shakes — Sundaes CURB SERVICE FREE PARKING AVAILABLE In Lot Beside of Cafe CITY CAFE Depot Street MocWille, N. C. H. R. JOHNSON W ARREN S. H A LL Owner Manager bVIAWWVVWWWWVVVWWVWAMWWVWVVVVVVVVVWVWVVWWVWW< W E H A v e m a quick-attaching cultivator. .wHIiout levers! Rev. Lippard Holds Week End Revival MOCKS The Rev. R. J. Starling will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock attended a birthday din­ ner given for Mrs. Calvin Baity at her homo near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and chil­ dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White in Rock­ well. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children and Mrs. Roger Mock and son spent last Monday in Macedonia, guests of Mrs. Joe Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and twins spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard in Thom­ asville. Week end guests of Mrs. O. F. Jones were: Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter of Winston-Salem. CAIAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrill and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Pow­ ell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O; Bumgarner. Kenneth Dwiggins spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullor, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Berrier and Dr. E. E. Choate. Miss Luella Ferebee spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell at­ tended an operetta at Cool Springs Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Harold Powell’s saw mill caught fire Saturday afternoon, but the fire was put out by the neighbors before it was burned too badly. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REV. W. P. LIPPARD The Rev. W. P. Lippard, pas­ tor of Salem Baptist church, Lin­ coln county, will assist tho pas­ tor, the Rev. W. C. Barkley in a week end revival at Bear Creek Baptist church, Davie county, be­ ginning on Thursday evening, April 20, at 7:30 o’clock. Special singers are expected each evening. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend these ser­ vices. Home Demonstration Club Schedule Advance-Elbaville club will meet in the community building on Thursday, April 20, at 2:30 p.nn. Leaders in charge: Family life, Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. George Shutt; Home Man­ agement, Mrs. C. M. Markland. Hostesses, Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. Johnnie Bailey. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. Heathman Byerly on Friday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Family Life, Mrs. Wil­ lard Foster. Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. Milton Tutterow on Tuesday, April 25, at 2:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Family life, Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Pino-Farmington club will meet with Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. L. L. Miller, co-hostess, on Wednesday, April 26, at 2:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Family Life, Mrs. Harmon McMahan; Home Management, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Fork club will meet with Mrs. H. L. Gobble on Thursday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Family Life, Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. Charlie Earnhardt. Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, April 28, at 2:30 p.m. Leaders in charge: Family Life, Mrs. Willard Foster and Mrs. Foy Cope; Home Man­ agement, Mrs. Foy Cope. I K VI ■ J .J I h' M t N B«re’i a cultivator that can be attached to a Fold Tractor in not much over one minute. And, with Hydraulic Touch Control to lift it and the Ford Tractor’s short'turninc,. you can turn quickly on the row ends. You’re well along with the job before the other fellow Is much more than started. Let us show you how to knock out weeds... with­ out knocking yourself out, too. Cultivator is strongly made and comes . . . . Ford Farming head-W ith r ig i d o r s p r in g quarters . . . tractors shanks. See it! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. June Woodruff, 57, Dies Suddenly Junius Arthur Woodruff, 57, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home in Mocksville. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodruf£_and spent his entire life in Mocksville. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at Second Presbyterian church with Rev. R. A. Massey officiating. Masonic graveside rites were adminis­ tered. Mr. Massey was an elder in the Second Presbyterian church of Mocksville and a member of the Masonic lodge. He was employed for a number of years at the Hanes Chair company. At the time of his death, he was owner and operator of the Climax Bar­ ber shop. He is survived by his widow the former Mary Frost; one daughter, Margaret Woodruff, of the home; one son, Andrew, of New York; two sisters, Mrs Myrtle Anderson and Miss Hettie Woodruff oi Winston-Salem; one brother, Sanford Woodruff Winston-Salem; and two grand children. of Glass, like steel, must be tem pered.for strength, and is .brittle is not cooled carefully. The program, the second in the series on this question, was in charge of C. P. Leach, who in troduced Mr. Galloway. Look What We’ve Done to Prices! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES TO STRETCH YOUR FOOD BUDGET AND ENJOY DELICIOUS, TEMPTING MEALS GROCERIES .di NO. 2Va CAN Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL, money saver, 31c NO. 2 CAN Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, fine flavor....27c NO. 2«/j CAN Kenny’s Peach Halves, firm and Tender....23ce PINT JAR Duke’s Manonnaise, Smooth as velvet....33c PINT JAR Demain Sweet Mixed Pickles, firm and crisp 19c 125 FOOT ROLL Kitchen Charm Wax Paper, keeps food fresher............................................21c 8 OZ. GLASS Lucky Leaf APPLE JELLY, fresh fruit flavor ............................................10c 4T't OZ. JAR Gerber’s BABY FOOD, doctor’s approve it 3 for 29c nronr SOAP DRIFT Medium Large Package 3 for...........21c 25c IVORY SNOW 25c IVORY SOAP Personal, 4 for 19c PRODUCE SUNKIST LEMONS, 360 size, doz..........32c GREEN CABBAGE, firm medium size heads, lb......................................... 4c GREEN BEANS, fresh ’n tender, 2 lbs.....33c BLEACHED CELERY, large fresh bunch 2 for ............................................21c N EW ONIONS, Texas Bermudas, 3 lbs.....23c BUNCH CARROTS, crisp med. size 2 for............................................19c M EATS SWIFTS BRANDED ROUND STEAK, our quality special....79c lb. SWIFTS BRANDED CHUCK ROAST, extra juicy and tender.....................................53c lb. ALWAYS FRESH GROUND BEEF, you’ll like its fine flavor!.....................................49c lb. HEALTH GIVING PORK LIVER perks up your appetite................................38c lb. RATH’S Ra Corn BACON, Sweet Smoke Taste......................................41c lb. DAIRY PRODUCTS Kraft American C H EE SE ................49c lb. Kraft Oven Ready BISCUITS...........14c can CHICKEN SALAD, 8 oz. pkg.................59c Pimento CHEESE, 8 oz. pkg.................49c I I 1 1 I V I I I I I I I I I I I I > S U P E R M A R K E T A//’ .'.V /7 FA:'!' A.\Y M A IN \ VOLUM E X X X III “AU The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 •‘Ail The County News For Everybody”No. 5 BARKLEY HAY VISIT HERE HONDAY REGISTRATION BEGINS SATURDAY; REGISTRARS AND JUDGES NAMED Registration for the primaries lo be iield on May 27 will begin Saturday, April 29, it has been announced by Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman oi the county board of clcctions. It was announced that the books would be open at the poll­ ing places of the respective pre­ cincts all day Saturday and on May 8 and May |3. All other days during the week, citizens may register at the homes of the registrars. Saturday, May 20, has been designated as challenge day. The following is list, by pre­ cincts, of the polling places, the registrars, and the judges: Clarksville (William R. Davie school). Register, W. M. Lang ston. Judges W. A. Taylor and Lonnie Driver. ■ Cooleemee (school building). Registrar, Harold F. Foster. Judg­ es, Thomas L. Webb and Carl Ea­ ton. East Shady Grove (Bennett's store). Registrar, C. D. Peebles. Judges, Sam L. Hege and Jack Vogier. Farmington (school building). Registrar, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Judges, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and L. F. Brock. Fulton (Fork Community build­ ing). Registrar, Mrs. Odell Fos­ ter. Judges, Ray Burton and L. J. Lupcr. Jerusalem (Shoaf's store). Reg­ istrar, J. L. Smith. Judges, J. A. Miller and Thomas Spry. ___MocksviUe (courthouse). Reg­ istrar, Ray McClamrock. Judges, G. M. McClamrock and Atlas Smoot. North Calahaln (Center Com­ munity building). Registrar, W, F. Ferebee. Judges, Raleigh Glass­ cock and E. D. Ijames. Smith Grove school (school building). Registrar, Duke Tay­ lor. Judges, Herman Boger and M. K. Beauchamp. South Calahaln (Davie acad­ emy). Registrar, Claude Cart ner. Judges, T. G. Cartner and Reid Towell. West Shady Grove (Advance school). Registrar, Mrs. Florence Stafford. Judges, George Mock and Thomas Browder. Pre-School Clinic Dates Announced Three more pre-school clinics for Oavie county have just been announced by Mrs. Rachel Stroud, county health nurse. Parents whose children will be six years old on or before Sep­ tember 1 are urged to bring their children to the clinics or take them to their family doctor for a pre-school physical check-up. As a part of the regular school health program, local physicians and public health nurses will ex­ amine the child for physical dC' fects and give needed immuniza­ tions for smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. The North Carolina law re­ quires that every child who en­ ters school must be protected against these diseases. Both school and health' officials feel that a physical examination with the correction of defects before the child starts to school is of vital importance to tHe child’s health, happiness and success in school. Local PTA organizations have sponsored pre-school clinics for many years and are taking an ac­ tive part in planning and con­ ducting the clinics this year. The location and dates of the clinics are; April 28, Farmington school, 1 p.m.; May 5, Mocksville, at tho health department, at 1 p.m.; May 12, Davie County Training school, at tho health de­ partment, 12:30 p.m. JAMES W . W A L L DIES SUDDENLY Funeral scrviccs for James W. Wall, 55, were held last Friday at 1 p.m. at the local Baptist church. Rev. J. P. Davis, Rev. E. W, Turner and Rev. E. J. Gar- trell conducted the service. In­ terment followed in Rose ceme­ tery. Mr. Wall, stricken with a sud­ den heart attack, died at his home last Wednesday, April 19, at 2:30 p.m. He was the son of Mrs. Cora Ijames Wall and the late W. E. Wall. He was born in Mocksville on September 9, 1894. In 1917 he was married to the former Mamie Hutchens of Davie county. For over 15 years he was con­ nected with C. C. Sanford’s Sons company of Mocksville. Prior to that he was with the Mocksville Hardware company and the Hau­ ser Brothers Grocery and Feed store of this city. He was a mem­ ber of the P.O.S. of A., and served for many years as deacon in the local Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Hutchens Wall of., the 'home; a son, James W. Wall, Jr., and a daughter. Miss Claire Wall, of Charlotte; mother. Mrs. W. E. Wall of Advance, R. 1; two broth ers, Clarence Wall of Advance, R. 1, and John R. Wall of Clem­ mons. Four sisters, Mrs. Rupert Boger of Mocksville; Mrs. R. B. Shcek and Mrs. T. L. Baker of Winston-Salem; Mrs. F. R. Beau­ champ of Advance, R. 1. Pallbearers were: R. B. San­ ford, R. B. Sanford. Jr VICE-PRESIDENT MAY STOP AT JOPPA CEMETERY ENROUTE TO SALISBURY VICE PRESIDENT ALBEN W . BARKLEY DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE PRECINCT MEETINGS FOR 2 P. M. SATURDAY County Convention HERE&IHERE YADKIN V A LLE Y BASEBALL LEAGU E OPENS SATURDAY The 1950 Yadkin Valley Base­ ball season will open Saturday with Mocksville playing Rowan Mill’s team in Salisbury at 3:30. On Tuesday night. May 2, Mocksville will play the Rock­ well team here in the first offi­ cial home game. The game will begin at 8 p.m. This week the local team, led by Manager Leo Cozart, has been working out daily at 5 p.m. In addition they have played sev­ eral practice games in. the effort to be in top shape for the open­ ing game. Mt. Pleasant, the pennant win­ ning team of last year, has with­ drawn from the league. They will be replaced by an entry probably from Salisbury. Rowan mills replaced the China Grove team, who did not re-enter this year. National Jamboree For Scout Troops The Scouts of the local troop will camp at Camp Uwharrie on April 28-30 to practice for the National Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Pa., July 4. Claude Horn, Jr., and Charles Hair of-Mocksville are members of the Jamboree and will attend the camp. Mocksville High ' Defeats Mills Home The Mocksville High school baseball team put on a heavy hitting exhibition to win their first victory of the current sea­ son last Friday. The local team, behind the four-hit hurling of Bill Vick, defeated the Mills Home nine by the score of 15-1. The locals scored 7 runs in the second inning and 5 in the sevr enth to completely swamp their opponents. L. Foster and B. Foster led the hitting for the locals each with 3 hits for 5 times at bat. Each had a triple. Whitaker, with 2 hits for 5 times’ it bat, hit a home run with the bases loaded. The remaining schedule tor the Mocksville nine is as follows: April 27, Advance, here, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 2, Farmington, there (Wm. R. Davie school), Friday, May 5, Mills Home, here, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 9, Farmington, here, 8 p.m. Friday, May 12, Cooleemee, here, 8 p.m. . Tuesday, May 16, Courtney, here, 8 p.m. Horn, T. J. Caudell, J. A, Craven and T. I. Shore. Honorary pallbearers were: J. C. Sanford, L. G. Sanford, G. R. Madison, R. M. Holthouser and the deacons of the Mocksville Baptist church. Art and Music To Be Featured At Festival Art, as well as music, will be featured at the eighth annual Piedmont Festival in Winston- Salem, May 7 through May 21, when separate exhibits of art and photography will be held. Entries in the art exhibit are open to those residing, those ed­ ucated in, or Iwrn in North Caro­ lina. Each artist may submit two entries—in oil, water colors, prints or p6rtraits in any medium —and entry blanks must be in by April 25. Entries should be sent prepaid to Piedmont Festival, Inc., Winston-Salem Arts' and Craft Workshop, 404 North Main street, not later than May 2. The exhibit will be held at the work­ shop May 8 through May 19. A purchase prize of $100 will be awarded with no restriction as to classification. Ribbons will be awarded outstanding works in each medium and honorable men­ tion at the discretion of the judg­ es. Through the plan of purchas­ ing prize-winning pieces of art, the festival is building up a gal­ lery to be placcd on loan ^o schools and other organizations to create interest in art in gen­ eral and in North Carolina art­ ists in particular. The photogi'aphic exhibit is open to competitors from other states as well as North Carolina and will be held May 7 to May 21 at the studio of the Piedmont Photographic Guild. DR. LONG MOVES OPHCES Dr. W. M. Long and Dr. Robert C. R- Long this week moved their of­ fices into their new building on South Main street recently pur­ chased from E. C. Morris. BASEBALL PRACTICE Raymond Siler, coach of the American Legion Junior baseball team, announced that practice for the local team would be held on Saturday afternoon at Rich Park, commencing at 2 p.m. He urged all those interested in playing this summer to attend this first ses­ sion. SQUARE DANCE Another square dance will be held in the Mocksville High school gymnasium on Saturday night, April 29. Proceeds will go to the cancer fund of Davie coun­ ty. Come and join the fun and lend your support to this worthy cause. PAU ON GTON SENIOR PLAY Farmington High school senior class will sponsor a three-act com­ edy, “The Old Crab,” Friday, April 28, at S at the high school auditorium. ’The play is under the direction of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. The public is cordially invited. UNION SERVICE The quarterly community wor­ ship service will be held at the Mocksville Baptist church Sun­ day evening, April 30, at 8 o’clock. The Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist church, will con­ duct the service. The public is cordially invited. OPERETTA An operetta, “Wedding of the Flowers,’’ will te presented on Friday evening. May S, at eight o’clock, at the Wm. R. Davie school. The public ii cordially in­ vited. Is Set For May 6 Democratic precinct meetings, for the 11 precincts of Davie county, will be held at 2 p.m Saturday, April 29, it was an­ nounced by J. H. Thompson, chairman of the County Demo­ cratic Executive committee. The meetings will be held at the reg­ ular polling places unless other wise designated by the respective precinct chairmen. ’The purpose of these meetings will be for the purpose of per­ fecting the precinct organization and for the purpose of electing delegates to the convention. The Democratic county conven­ tion will be held in the Mocks­ ville courthouse at 2 p.m. on Sat urday. May 6. This meeting will be for the purpose of organizing according to the plan of organi­ zation ot the Democratic party, and for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention to be held in Raleigh on May 11 Grand Opening of Pimtiac Agency Hie Irvin and Cornatzer Pon tiac agency will hold a grand opening of their new building on Saturday of this week. Valuable door prizes such as RCA console radio combination a genuine mahogany secretary and electric percolator will be awarded. Registration lasts from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at which time the drawing will be made. There will be free balloons and apples for the children. L. L. Irvin and S. R. Cornat zer, owners, have announced that factory representatives will be on hand to display and demonstrate the new Pontiac automobiles and the modem service equipment. Barkley To Speak In Salisbury Monday By HEATH THOMAS Salisbury — Alben W. Barkley, vice president of the United states, will be greeted by many of his kinsmen when he appears here on May 1 to help in the cel­ ebration of the 181st anniversary marking the opening ot the Boone Trail to Kentucky. His cousins are legion in Row­ an, for his ancestors settled hero in the early days of America. His Rowan relatives, to mention but tew, include Scott Krider of Bear Poplar, Miss Josie and El lison and David Graham, Sheriff H. Krider, the Linns, Mrs. W. Kizziah, C. V. Barkley, Jr., and Mrs. J. Van I Hanford, who is said to be the nearest Rowan rel ative of the Veep. His great- great-great-grandparents lived near Bear Poplar. The venerable Scott Krider can point out the exact spot of the old farmstead. An interesting fact about the Veep’s ancestry, dug up by U. S. Marshal W. D. Kezziah, concerns one William Stevenson, who came here from Ulster, Ireland, in 1761. The blood of that Irish immigrant was to course through the veins of two vice presidents, Adlai Ew­ ing Stevenson and Alben W. Barkley. Another of his descend­ ants, Adlai Stevenson, became (Continued on Page !•) M O W S M O V U OFFICES X. C. Morria last week moved the office ot his inturimce agency into • building on Saliibury ■traet CORN CONTEST IS ANNOUNCED Davie county farmers, FFA and 4-H members are urged to enter the North Carolina 1950 State Corn contest. A $100 savings bond to the highest producer in the state and the same prize to the highest producer of each of the three areas in the state are made available through the co­ operation of North Carolina Foundation Seed Producers, Inc. In order to enter this contest a recommended hybrid will have to be grown on the acre. Ade­ quate fertilizer, close spacing, shallow cultivation and other good production practices need to be followed if a high yield is to be obtained. Usual estimation methods of yields will be used to determine the highest production. The acre making the most corn in the county will have to be surveyed and the yield will have to be harvested and weighed by a committee in order to compete with other counties in this area. There will be a prize tor the producer making the most corn in Davie county and the highest producer will compete with other counties in the state contest. People who have been entering corn contests have made more than twice the county and state average yields each year. It a high yield can be made on one acre in a contest it would be practical to use the best recommendations possible to make a high yield on the entire crop. Anyone interested in entering this contest now or at any time between now and harvesting time will need to get in touch with the county agent’s office in order I that yields may be estimated. The Vico' President of the United States, the Honorable Al­ ben W. Barkley, may pay Mocks­ ville a brief visit next Monday morning. W. D. Kizziah, chairman of the Barkley-Boone Day celebration to be held at Salisbury Monday, May 1, announced that if time permitted. Vice President Bark­ ley would be taken to the Joppa cemetery to view the graves ot Squire and Sarah Boone, parents of Daniel Boone. Land Winston-Salem Tenative plans call for the pop­ ular Veep to land at the Winston- Salem airport around noon Mon­ day. If he lands' in Winston-Sa­ lem, he will be met there by a delegation from Salisbury and. Mocksville. -Enroute to Salisbury, if time^rmits, a brief visit is planned to Joppa cemetery. Dignitaries who will be in at­ tendance at the celebration in Salisbury will include: U. S. Sen­ ator Frank P. Graham and Rep­ resentatives Robert L. Do ugh ton, Thurmond Chatham, C. B. Deane, Hamilton Jones and Monroe Red­ den; Mr. and Mra. Ernest L. Ives of Pinehurst. Mrs. Ives is a grand-daughter of Adlai Ewing Stevenson, vice-president of the United States under Grover Cleveland; and a brother of Adlai Stevenson, the present gov­ ernor of Illinois. Prime Minister of North Ireland, Sir Basil Brooke and Lady Brooke will attend as guests of the Ives. To People of Davie In malting the announcement, Mr. Kiziiah issued an invitation to the people ot Davie county to attend the Barkley-Boone Day celebration in Salisbury. Mr. Barkley, whose family originated in Rowan county, will deliver an historic address at the Catawba College stadium at about 4:30 in the afternoon, commemorating the migration led by Daniel Boone from Rowan county to Kentucky May 1, 1769. This expedition re­ sulted in the first settlement ot Kentucky and eventually the other western states. Evona Yoric To ' Represent Davie In SpelUi^; Bee Evona York, of the Mocksville school, will represent Davie coun­ ty Saturday in the 10th annual spelling bee of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Evona will compete with 36 girls and boys for the champion­ ship and the'right to represent the state in the national contest in Washington. She won the Davie county con­ test last week. Patty Collins, of the Farmington school, was run­ ner-up and will serve as alter­ nate in Winston-Salem.' Evona is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James York, of Route 2. She is 12 years old and the seventh grade of the Mocksville school. Representatives competing in the county contest were: Aaron Spry ot the Cooleemee school; Kermit Bailey of the Advance school; Eva Lee Streider ot the Smith Grove school; Evona York of Mocksville and Patty Collins of Farmington. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 TOBACCO PLANT BED II^SECTS By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent A good many tobacco plants in Davie county aru being destroyed by insects. Flea beetles seem to be doing most of the damage on beds that I have seen. Other pests may be on some beds. The flea beetle and vegetable weevil eat holes in the leaves. Grub worms work up the ground in the beds like small moles and kill the small plants. Midge larvae some­ times cut off the small stems or roots and cause the plants to die. Control recommendations; One pound ot 50 per cent wettable DDT powder to 25 gallons of wa­ ter makes a very eliective spray for the control of these insects. Use this spray at the rate of 2 to 4 gallons per 100 square yards. The DDT may be added to sprays for blue mold control. Use 5 per cent DDT dust at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per 100 square yards. The dust tieatment is just as ef­ fective as the spray. 1 would like to urge each to­ bacco grower to examine his plant beds quite often to determine if any insects are causing damage. Blue mold is very Hkely to be in this county in the very near future. Farmers are urged to spray or dust their beds with fer- mate to prevent this disease. Do not wait until the disease is on the plants, because this treatment is a preventive and not a cure. Standard gauge for railroads tracks is four feet, eight and one< half inches. ' -------------------------a_ The use of cobalt is reported to be efefctive in treating certain types of animal anemia. NEW COTTON LEI6SLATI0N Davie county cotton farmers were advised this week that they may now release any portion of their 1950 farm cotton acreage al­ lotments that will not be planted to cotton this year. This proce­ dure is provided by new federal legislation passed by the Congress last month. In making the an­ nouncement, L. R. Towell, coun­ ty production and markpting ad­ ministration committee chairman, assures growers that if the re­ lease is authorized for 1950 only, it will have no effect on the size of an allotment that may be es- tabli-shcd for a farm in future years, except to the extent that the acreage actually planted to cotton on the farm in 1950 affects the farm's highest planted acre­ age for the three-year base pe­ riod. The chairman points out that the acreage accumulated from these released will first be used to offset increases in 1950 farm cotton acreage allotments re­ quited by the minimum farm al­ lotment provisions of the new leg­ islation. The acreagc released and used to offset these Increases, he explains, will be credited to the state and county in determin­ ing future allotments. "If any of the released acreage remains after meeting minimum allotment requirements,” says the chairman, "it may be used by the county PMA committee to make further adjustments that appear justified in farm allotments al­ ready established.” He points out that an official form is provided tor a grower to authorize release of all or any part of his allotment, and asks that growers come into the coun- OUR COUNTY A N D SOCIAL SECURITY "In a rcccnt study conducted by the Winston-Salem Social Security Office, figures revealed that more than 10 per cent of the living wage earner claimants and 4 per cent of survivor claimants in the area serviced by that office lost benefits during 1949.” This statement was made today by Wardell K. White, manager of the Winston-Salem Office. An analysis of the study indi­ cated that the chief reasons for those losses were that workers and their families were not aware ty office in Mocksville for this purpose. Minimum Allotment Under the new legislation, cot­ ton farmers who make a written application prior to April 21 are entitled to a minimum farm cot­ ton acreage allotment for 1950 of the larger of 65 percent of the average acreage planted or regarded as planted to cotton on the farm in 194G, lp47 and 1948 or 45 pcrcent of the highest acre­ age planted or regarded as plant­ ed to cotton on the farm in any one of these three years. But this minimum allotment cannot exceed 40 percent of the acreage on the farm tilled in 1949, or in regular rotation. Credit for planting ‘war crops" on the farm is taken into consideration as provided by law in determining the acreage regarded as planted to cotton. Application forms for request­ ing this allotment adjustment can be obtained at the county PMA office. Go GREYHOUND and sàve Ч ' 11 \ Ъ TMRItllli IINNSI-Mit ftlM AMfSf M f »«R I IN n i СШ Н, Mile« CHIIEAN NITRATE !• N atom i« Chilean Nilrale h the only noiuroi niinu* in the world. S. N ilrato N h rogca. The nitrogen ii 100 per cent nilrale. S» SwIlM a. Chileaf Nitrate conleini •odium.equivalent lo ■bfut 3S% sodium oxidt ( NkeO) , Tbi> act* like polatb (KiO) and helps to make the phonphate In Ihe loil more available. 4 . iM llm . Chilean Nitrate con* taint iWine lo help meet ihe needt of plant«, animali» and liumun beings. 5 . other Pia«« F«m I M M le. Chilean Nilrale con. laint •mall quanliliei of other «lement* ihul conlribute lo alrong, healliiy plant growth, »icb as manganese, polas. um, miignetium, boron, cal> cium, iron, sulphur, copper •nd line. • . Id eal C oaditlM . СЬЛеп Nilrale comes in /rea>/lei>tee pellets —easy lo handle ап4 ' lo apply in any dislribulor. 7. tta le k A ctlatf. Chilean Nitrate is immediately aad completely available. a. Aa«i.A«M . Chilean NiiraM helps keep Ihe soil sweet. • . Chilean Nilrale has been proved by more than 100 years of re­ search and practical lata experience. 10.D *M bly r r o f l t a b l a - E e o a o M le a i. Chilean Nilrale improves Ihe qualitr ol crops as well as the yield. Cunaitlenlly excellent effect ot heavy application! year afler year upon crop and soil alike makes il'an oulstand*ingly profilable and econoaii. cal niiralo lor every need and purpose. •W§V'S 9Mlf 9HW HAieHWL M M /* "Cropa aeem to like natcbel soda better on ao count it’a got all nilrale nitergen that plant* ean draw off easy. And it’s got soda and other м1вяг* ■к planu Medi far ttroni healthy pow iaf, teal” of their full rights and privileges under the Social Security Act, and to a lesser extent, that they received incorrect information from unofficial sources. “In order ,.to protect his inter­ ests,” Mr. White said, “the work­ er should file a claim for bene­ fits if he has worked under So­ cial Security, has reached age 65, and has retired from employ­ ment under the law.” Mr, White pointed out that em­ ployers can play an important part in reducing benefit losses if they will inform their 65-year- old employees, who are planning to retire that they may be eligible for Social Security benefits for any months in which they earn less than $15.00. Benefits are not payable until a formal application is filed at a Social Security Office. Benefits that are lost' through delay in filing cannot be recovered. The Winston-Salem Social Se­ curity Office is located at 437 Nissen Building. Office hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday, this office serves the residents of Davie, For­ syth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties, Interested persons are urged to obtain official informa­ tion regarding their rights through this office. A representative is in Mocks­ ville on the 4th Wednesday oi each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Millfs Of­ fice at 11:00 a.m. In the early days of American railroading trains ran only in daylight. Scientists can producc flames nearly twice as hot as the sun’s surface. Less than 10 per cent of the^ blind people in the United States are under 20 years old. 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Chevrolet alone gives the finest Valve*in-Head engine performance and de­ pendability at lowest cost! And Chevrolet alone pro­ vides the finest riding-comfort and safety at lowest cost! The xeuons are basic, for only Chevrolet brings you the widely acclaimed built-in features which pro­ duce these outstanding motoring advantages, at the lowest prices and with such remarkably low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in . . . get all these better features and save noney, too, by choosing a 1950 Chevrolet. . . first md finest at lowest cost! ЫгоАкЬлд Chevralbt’« Excfuitv* vow: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* Chevrolet’s exclusive Powerglide Automatic Trans­ mission, teamed with a 105-h.p. Valve-in-Hcad Engine that is the most powerful in its field, p,ro- vides an entirely new kind of smooth-flowing move­ ment at all speeds, without clutch pedal, “clutch pushing” or gearshifting. AU this with traditional Chevrolet economy in ovcr-aii driving! . •Combination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional on De luxe modeh at extra cost. NIW lOWn PMCIf umIm ClMvr«M Ним «vm АМИиСА*« Ю Т SUUR . . . AMHUCA’S BUT BUY CHEVROLET FIRST...and Finest...at Lowest Cost! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 D ^ ^ N I N G Saturday, April 29 ANEW Р О Ш Ш В Ж Л Ш К SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL U. S. ROYAL TIRES COMPLETE LUBRICATION AND SERVICE О ^п/ш н r Irvin 6* Cornatzer Pontiac Р Ы те 3 5 Wilkesboro St. T m , tliere’s a new Pontiac Dealer la town . . . and he’« ready, willing and able to serve you some of the best Pontiac service you’ve ever enjoyed! With a conveniently located building, factory-trained mechanics who really know how to fix Pontiacs fast and well, and the most efficient of toob and equip- ment, here’s a Ponttac Dealer who caa help you get the most from your car. Come in soon and see the beautiful 1950 Pontiac! See why, dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! In»pcct the modem facilities—and meet the men— that promise you the kind of quality service your cor deserves, Mocksville, N. С D a L L A H F O H Y O V C A N r r B E A T A PONTIAC SERVICE DEPARTMENT Complete and Modernly Equipped SEE THE N EW MOTOR ANALYZER A N D THE KENM ORE FRONT END MACHINE Demonstrated for you by Factory Representatives Come In and R ^ e r-8 a jn .~ 5p.m. DRAWING 5 P.H. SATURDAY YOU D O NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO IViKP H I Z E S R. C. A. CONSOLE RADIO COMBINATION GENUINE MAHOGANY SECRETARY ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Irvin & . Cornatzer Pontiac FREE APPLES AND BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN WILKESBORO STREET L . L . IR V IN & S. R . C O R N A T Z E R PHONE 35 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -I . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, АЯаЬ 28,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage.................................Publisher IO- C. McCtuage 1938-1949 SV B SC R iraO N RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Yewr Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, D. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 PROGRESS OF COM M IJM TY RECREATION With Spring and the approach of the Summer season, thoughts once again turn to outdoor activities. This year, in this community, these thoughts are' being centered around Rich Park and its renovations. Through the efforts of the Davie Memorial Association this site has become the community recreation center. Last year the athletic field was lighted, and Mocksville enjoyed night baseball and other athletic contests for the first time. The proceeds from these contests have kept this park on a self-supporting basis and enabled an ex­ panded recreation program. The children of the community this year are enjoying the swings, sliding boards, see-saws and merry-go-round recently installed in the park. The construction of tennis courts are now underway and will be completed in the near future. The association also has employed the services of a recreation director for the summer. This will enable an organized recreation program for the children. This is only the beginning. Once you consider that the Davie Memorial Association only acquired legal control of the park a little over a year ago, the accomplishments can be appreciated. Other improvements are planned, and other improavements will come— ^IF, and it is a big IF— it is operated on a sound financial basis. The athletic field and the baseball park are the only sources of revenue available for carrying on the recreation program and expansion of recreational facilities. This rev­ enue is derived from a percentage cut into the gate receipts of the teams using the park. Many have complained that' this 50 per cent cut is too much, that exceptions should be niade for certain teams. However, the fact remains that the team usually realizes more from their 50 percent than they formerly did from the 100 percent before the park was lighted, and the other improvements made. Now all a team lias to do is go on the field and play. Formerly they had to drag the field, line it off, and do the other necessary chores. Rich Park now serves as a monument to the coopera­ tion of the people of this community. Without a single exception, community lovers are proud of the efforts which are displayed there. They want it to continue to progress and be self-supporting. ' Mrs. Annie Turner Rites Held Monday Mrs. Annie Isabel Turner, 49, died at tier home on Mocksville, R. 4, at 7:30 o’clock Saturday eve­ ning, her death following an ill­ ness of three days. Mrs. Turner was born October 8, 1900, daughter of John L. Frye and Mrs. Bonnie Rhoda Potts Frye of Davie county. On February 23, 1920, she married Henry Turner of Yadkin county and they moved to Davie county 20 years ago to make their home. She is survived by her husband, her parents and three daughters; Mrs. Laura Lee Smith, Misses Thelma and Evelyn Turner, all of the home. There are two grandchildren. Three brothers and one sister survive. Lester, Weldon and Ernest Frye of R. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Charles Smith of R. 3, Mocksville. Funeral services for Mrs. Tur­ ner were held from Smith Grove Methodist church in Davie county at 4 o’clock Tuesday and inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald con­ ducted the service. Mrs. Sarah W. Smith Rites Held Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Williams Smith, 91, widow of Cicero Smith of Fork, died early Monday morning at her home. She had been ill for about a month. Mrs. Smith was bom on June 29, 1858, daughter o^ Jonathan and Albertine Limbaugh Williams of Davidson county.'Her husband, Cicero Smith, died about 10 years ago. Surviving are three sons, A. V. Smith of DoLand, Fla., C. L. Smith ot Mocksville, R. 4; one daughter, Mrs. Mamie B. Carter of Elkin; a sister, Mrs. A. Grubb of Lexington, R. 5; 20 grandchil­ dren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Fulton Meth odist church. The Rev, J. R. Starling and the Rev. O. D. Smith officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Six states border Arkansas: Missouri, Tenneesee, Mississippi, Texas, Louisana, and Oklahoma. Mrs. Ivie R. Dyson, 49, Passes Sunday Mrs. Ivie Richardson Dyson, 49, died at her home in Mocksville Sunday night. Funeral services were at New Union Methodist church at 11 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. L. R. Lof- tin officiating. Surviving are the husband, Da­ vid L. Dyson; three sons, Linnie, Leslie and Leroy Dyson, a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bruce Combs; two sis­ ters, Mrs. Lacey Hutdiins and Miss Novella Richardson, and a brother, Lincoln Richardson, all of Mocksville. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE First Wednesday in the month; Leave Mocksville 9:15; Duvis 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. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Attend Funeral In Stunter, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coon at­ tended the funeral of Marion Ard, who died suddenly Wednesday evening at his home in Sumter, S. C. Mrs. Ard was formerly Miss Notie Martin, daughter of T. L. Martin and the late Mrs. Lizzie Ratledge Martin of Mocks­ vUle. ADVERTISEMENT FOR B W S ON BALL PARK CONCESSION A notice is hereby given that bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock noon, Saturday, April 29, 1950, by the Davie Memorial As­ sociation, Inc., at the office of M. H. Murray, president, for the op­ eration of all concessions at the Davie Memorial Athletic Field throughout the 1950 baseball sea­ son. All bids must be submitted in writing and addressed to M. H. Murray, president. This the 24th day of April, 1950. J. R. SILER, Secretary, Davie Memorial Assn., Inc. It Four-wheel brakes for automo­ biles were introduced in 1921.. DAVIE DRIVE-IN , THEATER Friday Sc Saturday April 28 St 29 “H O LD TH AT BABY” With The Bowery Boys —AIs<^— “L A W OF TH E W E ST” with Johnny Mack. Brown One Cartoon Sunday, April 30 “EL PASO” ’ with John' Payne St Gail Russell. In Technicolor. 1 Cartoon. Monday St Tuesday May 1 Si 2 “BACHELOR AND BOBBY SO XER ” with Myrna Loy Sc Cary Grant. 1 Cartoon. Wednesday Si Thursday May 3 & 4 ‘H E W A LK E D BY N IG H T with Scott Brady Sc Rich­ ard Basehart. 1 Cartoon. • Show starts at Dusk DQOC !::: амаш томр o h icm w » from ibar Ptoriwa Polar ',1"0ДЮС IT9 NOT YOUR MULT/MILK FAT'', yOO'O MAVf DONE AS ILL ON t i l TO U R P IIT » M < «W IN TO U R 4 -M « IIT IIt C A ilf Yet—at (our montlit you can'^sM th* ■igns of a good milker. Big from*,, sharp withm, loose skin, trim udtfn- . . . the kind Coif Sloitana. lielj^. build. One hundred TCunds replaces: 40 gallons of milk. Come in fpr.Cblf' Startena today. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. M a y 1 Through June 30 EACH WEEK DURING THIS EVENT WE WILL OFFER OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- No Down Payment--No Carrying Charges WILL BE REQUIRED ON MERCHANDISE PURCHASED DURING IHE FIRST WEEK. ALL MER­ CHANDISE WILL SELL AT THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CASH SALE PRICE. TIRES UNDER PRESSURE? For the proper pressure on all your tires, neither under nor over, come in and let us check them. Come in also for friendly auto service that insures better driving. From a freie battery check to complete lubrication, you’ll find us always ready to serve you. We carry a full line of ESSO PRODUCTS. W. N. Smith Esso Svc. North Main St.Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mrs. J. T. Angell loft Sunday for Buies Creek to stay until Wednesday with her son, Dr. J. W. Angell, and Mrs. Angell. Attending the business woman’s meeting of Presbytery held in Lexington Thursday evening were: Mesdames Sam Waters, Dennis Silverdis, Lee Lyerly, Ev­ erette Blackwood, Oscar Beaver and Misses Nell and Daisy Holt­ houser. Attending the Friday meeting of the Presbytery held in Lex­ ington were: Mesdames D. C. Rankin, Knox Johnstone, Hugh Lagle, E. H. Gartrell, Jason Branch, Jim Fry, Paul Blackwel­ der and Miss Willie Miller. ¡Mrs. A. A. Wagoner is improv­ ing at her home on North Main street. Her daughter. Miss Ruth Wagoner, of Stokesdale, spent the Mocksville, N. C. week end with her. Mrs. A. J. Haynes of Statesville arrived Sunday to visit her fa­ ther, the Rev. W. H. Dodd, who is ill at his home on North Main street. Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil­ dren, Hansford, Jr., and Adelaide of Decatur, Ga., are spending this week with Mrs. Sams’ father, R. B. Sanford. The Rev. Carl Kirk of Salis­ bury filled the Methodist church pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand returned home Sunday from Allendale, S. C., where she spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Googe, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray of Morehead city and Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Richmond, Va., left for New York Tuesday and will leave by plane for Bermuda Saturday. Miss Florence Cornatzer of Greensboro college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Miss Mary Heitman attended the fourth district meeting of the U.D.C. held in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. Miss Florence Cornatzer will leave Thursday for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the spring fbrmals at Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach, Mrs. C. G. Leach visited relatives in Valdese Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abie, arrived home Sunday. Mr. Cox attended a school of evangelism in Moline. 111., for two weeks and Mrs. Cox and Abie visited relatives in Badin. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith of Raleigh were week end guests of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Miss Carroll Johnstone and Miss Elsie Macon of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Marie Johnson left Sun­ day by plane for Cincinnati, O., after spending the spring holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Grady Ward returned home Thursday from Baptist hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, where she was a patient two weeks. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand, Jack LeGrand and Harry Osborne visited B. C. Clement Sunday, who is a patient at W. N. C. sanitorium. Black Mountain. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mrs. E. H. Morris left last Tues­ day to visit her sisters. Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit, in Idaho. Mrs. Horace Hayworth of High Point joined her mother Tuesday in Idols and returned home with her Wednesday. Eugene Collette of Washington, D. C,, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. R. W. Collette. On Sunday Mrs. R. W. Collette had a family dinner, with all her children present. Mesdames Pope Club Hostesses The Cana Home Demonstration club met in the Community build­ ing with Mrs. Duke Pope and Mrs. Roadman Pope, co-hostesses. The meeting was opened with the group singing “America.” Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave the de­ votionais, a reading of one of Rev. Dr. Holland’s sermons, “Ringing the Bell.” The family life leader gave an Cantata Presented For Local Rotarians Members of the local Rotary club were treated to a program of musical entertainment Tuesday put on by the 7th and 8th grade boys and girls of the local school. Under the capable direction of Miss Genevra Beaver, this group presented the “Childhood of Hia­ watha” cantata. Special guests for the occasion included: Hubert Woodall of TACKY FARTY The Clarksville Home Demon­ stration club will sponsor an oy­ ster and chicken supper on Sat­ urday evening, April 29, begin­ ning at 6:30 o’clock at Clarks­ ville Community building. Every­ one is asked to wear a tacky cos­ tume and prizes will be awarded the winners. Use An Enterprise Want A4 interesting program. Her topic ^ being “Character of Children and Smithfield; Rev, ,Fred Shinn of How It Grows.” The club adjourned by repeat- lo tnoiie *oui home and go'den 10PS, M* uk lot hruthM) point» and mopil Marietta—^Republic—Peryex OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT ..........$4.75 gal. Wall Fix FLAT W A LL PAINT......$3.25 gal. Complete Line of Enamel — Paint Thinner — Paint Brushes All sizes GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE SCREEN DOORS SCREEN DOOR SETS SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS Galvanized Pails and Tubs Clothes Wire Galvanized Mop Pails, Mops and Handles Full Line of A6RIC0 - ROYSTERS - SCOCO - BAUGH’S FERTILIZER W e have in stock a full line of FARM MACHINERY Tractors Cultivators & Planters Plows Hay Balers Mowers Harrows Martin Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Advance Junior Senior Banquet Wednesday The juniors of the Advance High school entertained the se­ niors at a banquet Wednesday evening, April 19, at the YWCA in Winston-Salem. The attractive V shaped table was decorated with bowls of red and white roses, tulips and sweet peas. Running cedar was arranged along the sides of the white linen tablecloth. Entertainers for the banquet were Frank Thomas, ventrilo­ quist, and Mrs. Thomas from Thomasville. County School Superintendent Curtis Price was the speaker for the evening. Guests attending were the high school teachers, Mrs. Alma Sher- mer and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price. Officers Elected At P.-T.A. Meeting- The April meeting of the Mocksville Parent-Teachers asso­ ciation was held Monday evening in the elementary school audito­ rium. The president, Mrs. W. M. Long, presided. Miss Flossie Martin, education­ al chairman for the cancer drive, showed two films on cancer, and Misses Billie Sue Brown and Glenda Madison, High school stu­ dents, gave instructive talks on cancer. The officers for the new school year were elected as follows: President, Raymond Siler; vice- president, Mrs. George Rowland; secretary, Mrs. George H. Shutt, and treasurer, Mrs. Fletcher Click. The last P.-T.A. meeting of the year will be held in the new high school auditorium on May 15. At this time the officers will be installed. Mrs. James Lester Blackwelder Blackwelder-Sheets Wedding At York Miss Ruby Jean Sheets, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets of Route 3, Mocksville, became the bride of James Lester Black­ welder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Blackwelder of Route 2, Mocksville, on Monday, April 10, at the home of the Rev. Mills F. Nunn, in York, S. C., who offi­ ciated at the double ring cere- :nony. The bride wore a white suit with which she used navy ac­ cessories. Mrs. Blackwelder is a member of the senior class at Mocksville High school. Mr .Blackwelder at­ tended Mocksville High school and is now employed by the Da­ vie Feed and Seed store, Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder are at home on Route 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Jim Bowles Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. Jim Bowles was gracious hostess Friday evening to mem­ bers of the American Legion aux­ iliary. The president, Mrs. Bowles, presided. Mrs. C. N. Christian gave an interesting report of the State Le­ gion meeting that was held in Winston-Sslem last week. Delicious refreshments of ham and p! neapple-cheese sandwiches, strawberry shortcake, pickles and Russicn tea were served guests by tlie hostess. ing the club collect. Cooleemee; and Mr. Martin of Winston-Salem, Miss Cynthia Clement served as pianist. Cooleemee Juniors Entertain Seniors The Cooleemee High School Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Robert E, Lee hotel, Win­ ston-Salem, Friday, April 14, Invocation was given by Lyn- dell Coble; Welcome, Sue Wag­ ner; Toast to Seniors, Rebecca Ridenhour; Response, Defore Shoaf; Song, members of Junior class; Toast to Faculty, Bill Good­ man; Response, Mr, Underwood; Duet, Robert Munday and Wan­ da Wilson; Response, T, C. Prim; Introduction of Speaker, Mr. Prim; Surprise, Bill Spry. Rev. C. C. Herbert, pastor of a Salisbury Methodist church, was the after-dinner speaker. FOUR CORNERS Society Baptists Hold WMU Meeting The Woman's Missionary union of Society Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Nay Griffith of Route 4, Statesville, on Sat­ urday afternoon, April 13. The president, Mrs. W. B. Rim- mer, presided over the meeting. The devotionais • were given by Rev. W. B. Rimmer. Several members gave inter­ esting talks on the program topic, “Presses At Work for God.” Princess Theatre Clontz-Williams Vows Are Spoken Miss Roena Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, bccame the bride of Jasper Ray Clontz, son of Mr. and Mrs!. E. H, Clontz, of Mocksville, Sunday morninR, April 23, at First Bap­ tist church, Mocksvillc. The Rev. James P. Davis officiated at the double ring ceremoy. The bride wore a white suit with light blue accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Clontz is a graduate of Shady Grove High school. Mr. Clontz attended Mocksville High sciiool and now holds a position with a construction company at Woodloaf. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Walls of Mocksville, a daughter, Shir­ ley Jeanne, on April 12, at Rowan Memorial iiospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of Mocksville, a daughter, Cathy Lee, on April 23, at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell of Buies Creek, a son, John William, Jr., on April 22, at Rex hospital, Raleigh. Dr. Angell is the son of Mrs. J. T, Angell of Mocksville. Mrs. Emma Ratledge is visiting her son, Gilmer Ratledge, in Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Brady Badgett, Bruce Bad­ gett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hol­ comb were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity. Mrs. Vashti Baity is the guest of Mrs. John Warren in Winston- Salem. Joan and Jimmy Dean Lowery visited their mother, Mrs. Early Harris, in Elkin recently. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Ratledge Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and children of Greensboro, Mr. and and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Miss Opal Es- jic and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie of Cana, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire of Courtney and Burton Cranfill of Courtney. NOW SHOWING Bing Crosby in ‘‘RIDING H IG H ” SATURDAY Allan Rocky Lane ia “DEATH VALLEY GUNFIGHTERS” with Eddy Waller. Added Ser­ ial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY Tvrone rower ft Wanda Hen­drix in ‘PRINCE OF FOXES” with Orson Wells. Added News. WEDNESDAY Robert Montgonery ft Aaa Biyth in “ONCE M ORE M Y DARLING” with Jane Cowl. Added Serial and Short THURSDAY ft ntlDAY William Holden ft Joan Ca«l-field in “DEAR W IFE” with Billy DeWolf ft Mona freeman. lOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL 1S2 FOR SHOW TIMB Use An Enterprise Want Ad William R. Davie P.-T.A. Meeting Held The William R, Davie Parent- Teacher association met Thurs­ day evening, April 20, in the school auditorium. Boyce Cain gave the devotionais. Mrs. .Wade Hutchens’ third grade presented a play on bird life. The attendance award was won by the third grade. ^The officers elected for the next year are as follows: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Lonnie Driver;'vice- president, Mrs. Herman Brewer; secretary, Mrs. W. M. Potts; treas­ urer, Mrs. Wade Hutchens. Bracken-Canter Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken of Mocksville announce the engage' ment of their daughter, Altha Lu cille, to Lewis Albert Canter of Greensboro. The wedding will take place in June. PRESTO! SMOOTHER DRIVING! YES, IN O N LY A FEW SHORT MINUTES, YOU R CAR IS PURRING D O W N THE ROAD, RUNNING SM OOTHER THAN EVER W H E N YOU CHOOSE THE BEST IN LUBRICANTS. W e Carry Pennsylvania motor oils; also spark plugs and other necessaries. Waters Service Station Wilkesboro Street GOOD CHICKS and OOOD CHICK SUPPLIES Th«i* ore the very best chicks we can supply ot reasonable prices. They ore: . 1. Ired for preducNen. 2. Prom diseo«e*inspectedl Hecki. 3. Producing fleck« are fed for chick vigor. PURINA STARTENA CHECKER-ETTS Last year's chick starter sensation— proved on 101 million chicksi PURINA CHEKRTABSm Use them in the imdrinking water mfor the first crit­&ical month. FEEDERS and FOUNTS Several dlfFer- ent sizes and kinds to fit your needs. Thousands of STARTED & D A Y OLD CHICKS. — ^New Low Price— Buy now for Fall Layers HYBRID SEED CORN— N. C. 1032— N. C. 27— N. C. 26 and Dixie 17— ^Also Jarvis and Prolific white Com. See us for all your gorden seeds, plants and gttden tools. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY — LO O K FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE— Depot St. Phone 17 MocksviUe, N. C. M V J W V W W W W PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 28; t9S0 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or­ dinance mode and entered by the Board ol Commisioners of the Town of Mocksvillc at a regular meeting duly hold in its office, I, the undersigned Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, will on the 20 th day ot May, 1950, at 12:00 o’clock noon at tho court liouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, soli at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, subjcct to the confirmation of the Commissioners, the property hereinafter described, towit: First Lot or Parcel: Bounded Deane To Wage Active Campaign Washington, D. C.—Represen talivo C. B, Deane of the 8th dis­ trict on Saturday in his office in Washington expressed his sincere personal appreciation for tho ex­ cellent reports that he has re­ ceived from throughout the' dis­ trict since he made his announce­ ment as a candidate for election in the Democratic primary of May 27. Mr. Deane stated that within the past two weeks he has boon in contact with each of the 12 counties of the district and is ex- ^ 1on the South by West Church ceedingly pleased with the re- Street extension; on the East by sponses that have come to him. The Congressman pointed outGaither St.; on the North by Gas- ,^ton White lots; on the West by that during the past several weeks M. Chaffin, being lots Nos. 3, ‘he Congress has been faced with 4, 5, and 6, each 25 x 150 ft. in'i‘« heaviest legislative schedule Block "B" of subdivision of Eid- year, which included cot- , J J • M ^ * ton acreage oUotments, the Mar-son and Walker, recorded in Map ,i o I shall plan and the several im- Book No. 2, page 37, Office of Reg- . , .^ ^ X portant hearings on the omnibus ister of ee s o av e y* appropriations bill which comes Second Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the North by West Church Street extension; on the East by Gaither St., and on the South by lot or parcel number three here- ihbelow described, and on the West by lands ot T. P. Dwiggins, comprised of lots 4, S and 6 and being 25 X 141 ft. in Block “E” in Map Book 2, page 37, Regis­ ter of Deeds Office ot Davie County. . Third Lot or Parcel; Bounded on the North by “second lot or parcel” hereinabove described and more particularly described that he is paying close attention to the legislative duties in Con­ gress to which they have elected him. "These are critical days both at home and abroad,” asserts Mr. Deane, “and I am determined to faithfully and conscientiously discharge the responsibilties that now face me as a member of the Congress.” Mr. Deane goes on to say that he expects to wage an active as follows: Beginning at a stak«h‘“"P«'8n in every section of tlje ‘ district as his legislative schedule will permit. R IT E S H E L D F O R running s. 42 deg. E. 70 ft. to a stake; thence N. 48 deg. E. 90 ft. to a stake C. ,B. Mooney’s line; thence N. 42 deg. W. 70 ft. to a JO Y N E R , 9 2 stake, the old J. M. Nail line; thence S. 48 deg. W. with Nail Homer States Views On Congressional Race Sanford—Declaring it is not his purpose to enter the Eighth Congressional district race as a porsional popularity contest be­ tween himself and the incumbpnt, W. E. (Bill) Horner of Sanford today acknowledged his oppo­ nent’s being a fine man but stated that, “There arc many people who I'ind themselves with views diff- ferent from those which tho in- "umbent has e.'kpressed.” Pointing out that he announced for Congress late, Horner ex­ plained that he did not do it without a great deal of personal investigation. "The groundwork for my campaign was already laid; in fact, I’ve been running for the last two years,” he added. When his platform is an­ nounced, Horner explained, it will call for, among other things, a cessation in projects which lead further into Socialism, step by step. "I will,” Horner added, “call for more genuine democ­ racy and less government big business and less government meddling and interference. I am not in favor of the government running my life and I don’t be­ lieve other citizens arc in favor of it running theirs. Horner said the system of gov­ ernment handouts wilt lead not only to national financial bank­ ruptcy but to a weakening of those American ideals of self in­ dependence and self reliance that have made this nation great. Last week he actively engaged in campaign work in Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes coun­ ties. “I’ve received a nice recep­ tion everywhere plus a most en­ couraging show of support,” he added. Mrs. Samuel H. Joyner, 92, of Route 3, Yadkinville, died at her line 90 ft. to the beginnmg, Boger 2:40 a.m. Monday, and Walker corner. For back ti-j 3, tie see deed by D. C. Kurfees to ,357 C. B. Mooney, recorded in Book ^ ^,„ghter of the late Hugh and Martha Grocc Sprinkle. She was27, page 100, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie county.. This the 4th day of April, 1050. J. E. DURHAM, 4-28-4t Mayor JACOB STEWART, Attorney. An athlete could hurl a 14- pound shot 10 miles if he had as much energy as an average car going a mile a minute. Schedule of 4-H Club Meetings Farmington Senior club^ will meet on Tuesday, May 2, at 8:45 a.m. President, Bayne Miller; sec^ retary, Nancy Boger. Farmington Junior club will meet on Tuesday, May 2, at 9:45 a.m. President Johnny Boger; secretary, Peggy Oakley. Cooleemee 1 Senior club will meet on Wednesday, May 3, at 8:45 a.m. President, Edwin Nol- ley; secretary, Bobby Edwards. Advance Senior club will meet on Thursday, May 4, at 8:45 a.m. President, Avalon Potts; secre­ tary, Leona Myers. Smith Grove Junior club will meet on Thursday, May 4, at 10 aim. President, Barbara Plott; secretary, Eva Lee Strider, -Mocksville Senior club will meet on Friday, May.5, at 10:45. President, Donald Riddle; secre­ tary, Glenda Madison. Mocksville Junior club will meet on Friday, May 5, at 11:45. R e f r e s h a d d z e s t t o t h e h o u r Aik/or It tMer way,,, hth treJr-marki mean tht M ng ;. •OYtllO UNO» AUTHOMTV Of INI COCACOLA COMPANY IV W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.e TM Com C.la Caapw y married to Mr. Joyner May 14, 1876. She was in declining health the past six months and seriously ill two weeks. Survivors arc; her husband, S. H. Joyner, seven children, Willie Joyner and Mrs. R. F. Reavis of Mocksville; Everette Joyner of Yadkinville; Mrs. J. H. Joyner of Statesvil!o; Stanley and Prof. C. R. Joyner of Winston-Salem; and Dr. O. L. Joyner of Kernersville; also 20 grandchilddrcn and 28 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at South Oak Ridge Baptist church, where she was a member, Tues­ day at 4 p.m. Rev. Wade Hutch­ ens, Rev. M. F. Reavis and Rev. J. G. Allgood had charge of the services. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Pallbearers were, grandsons. Flower bearers were granddaugh­ ters. BUILT UKE A BÚTIESHIP Wt raid lor big cor comfort end roodoblllty. ki low, bos-MCtion Iromo «Ml Un croM iiioinbin glvn Mira tlranaHi and rlstdüy. Tho odvoncod onglnoorlng dnign provldot lew t*mtr of grevtty end wwMiel ileblWy. BUT WRAPPED UKE A e n Nr Mcond yoor bl o tow, ifca Now York reihtoii Academy kot •worded Perd Ik Oold Model ot "MiloiiCeroflheVow." ism iBie iauMMYMtxMKi WHfc low Art) cofl, lew upkeep end Mgk rotelo vehio ford (• Hie new •tandord of «olee. And In tho recent IMoWlgai Orend Canyon Iconemy Ren, •mcleNy wpervhod by AAA, a '30 ford "Sim" wHh Overdrive won the economy chómplomMp of Hi doM—the S Ml ill* con hi Ihe lew>p^ Md. P O W N M U ll Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 — “YOU R FORD DEALER SINCE m r — MocimrUI«, N. C. 8 « ^ »kMMwir# is r*-Mvetla« kgvMni iH W iM « kr fallmrii« ArceltaM mUm ckwt akMni tote hMM •I Ik* Itake rawer Cmmramj »u têÊm (Miatlag). When Spring Fever Strikes the Honeniaker. . . One sure symptont is the longing for some* thing new and bright instead of the sonne dull Interiors that hove grown monotonous through long winter months. Orie tested prescription Is Light, and if grows more effective every season, as new ways of turning drabness Into beauty are revealed by lighting experts. m • This Spring, members of cur Home Service Staff ore getting right down to realities. Why not, they ask, use some of ycur drape or cut- tain material tp re-cover your shades. The effect in color unity Is charming and Indi­ vidual, the cost within the most modest budget. O r . . . how about getting thirty per cent ntwre light witfKiut buying a single new lamp? Just "do over" the shades you have, making s"t» that the renovatfid shbdes are lined with white. Before women's clubs, 4-H groups, and home demonstration meetings, our Honie Service Specialists are demonstrating answers to these ond other questions to help moke Electricity more useful, in more ways, In more Piedmont homes. DUK PPOWEH C OMPANY ^ / 2 t x l m j a n ¿ C o A jC fd t ^ u u L \ IIIDAT, 28, IfM IMl nCNIC ADDRESS - (This week continues the ad­ dress ot David M. Furches at the annual Masonic picnic, August 8, 1901.) I ^ Bryaa Family The Bryan famMy was among the first settlers and probably the most extensive of any in the “Forks." Almost all of them were Tories, in the Revolutionary war. ' They were to be found in various parts of the county. The leader. Coloner Bryan, it is said, resided on Hunting Creek, near its confluence with the South Yadkin river, on what is known as the Neely farm. How ever, a great part of them lived on Dutchman creek and its trib* iitaries. A small crek emptying into Dutchman opposite the farm I' was raised upon is called Bryan creek. Several (arms in that neighborhood were owhed and occupied by this family during thé Revolution. At that time the public road leading from Salisbury to Shalt low Ford, crossed Dutchman -creek just above the mouth of Bryan creek, thence over the low­ er end o( “Pudding Mdge," where it crossed Bryaa creek. *№it il the road Comwallia’ army traveled on its march (rom thff ’ 'hading Ford to the Shéllow: Ford in 1781, in pursuit' itf Greene and the Ameriipaa anikjr.' ; While the Bryans wen'gjen^al- ly Tories, they were not • bad people. They were simply loy­ alists, and took up arniis in de­ fense of “what they thought was right.” Upon the trial of Colonel Bryan aftv the war, when the blood of the Whig ran high, noth­ ing could be proved against him, except that he was a Tory, and had fought on the Tory side. Hoiked af ToryiM While the “Forks" was regard­ ed as a hot-bed of Toryism, they were by no means all Tories. There were true and brave Whigs, and, taking the whole’population composing the “Forks”, the Whigs were probably in ascendancy. While there were many others, the wealth, the numbers and the influence of the Bryan family, to a great extent, dominated and ^ave great strength to this dis- Joyal sentiment. While the rela­ tions between the Whigs and To­ ries must have been much strained, yet friendly relations existed among many of them, and the young people of the different parties would sometimes inter­ marry. While the “Forks" was a strong­ hold of Toryism, controlled by the Bryans, higher iip the Yadkin in the Cleveland settlement, con­ trolled by the Cleveland influ­ ence, the sentiment was thorough­ ly Whig. And the Tories of the “Fork" were in the habit of aid­ ing their friends up in Yadkin; and the Whigs of that settlement were in the habit of aiding their Whig friends of the “Forks.” This brought on what in tradition is called ^ e “Battle ot the Shallow Ford," though the battle was fought a ,halt milp west of the Shallow Ford, across a small branch on the south side ot the Yadkin, since called thé “Battle­ ground branch." The Tories of the “Forks” had raised a company, headed by • Capt^n Bryan, tor the purpose ' ot aifling their friends up №e riv­ er against the ravages, as tiiey .said, of, Cleveland and his Whigs. Cleveland at the same time had raised a company of Whigs and dispatched them under the com- '• mand of Captain Francis to sub­ due Bryan and his Tory allies in the ‘Torks." These forces moved battle at once commenced, each side sheltering itself behind trees and other obstructions as best it could. The battle continued the greater part of the day until the Tories finally retreated, leaving the Whigs in possession of- the field and of the dead and wound­ ed. It was a hot and stubbornly fought battle, in which both Capt. Bryan and Capt. Francis were killed, and about 30 men killed and wounded. Captain Francis was buried on the slope of the hill between the branch and Huntsville. An old man by the name of Vestal enclosed the grave of Captain Francis, which was continued to be enclosed by an old man by the name of Welch until some time during the late war. 1 have seen this enclosure. The last time I saw it there were but four posts standing. This is all gone now arid 1 doubt whether at this time the precise spot where this noble patriot was buried, who lost his life in defense of his country, could be identified by anyone. The body ot Captain Bryan was taken by his relatives and buried at “Howell Meeting- House.” On the march ot the Tories, Captain Bryan had taken Robin Horn, an active young Whig,.a pirisoner aiid held him as such, at the commencement ot the bat­ tle. As the battle grew warm. Young Ilom escaped from his Im- ^isbim>wt, entered the lines of ttie Whigs, and fought the battle through on the.Whig side. 'He afterwards joined the Continen­ tal army, where he. remain^ un­ til he saw the American flag fly­ ing triumphantly over Yorktown, and his country independent. Capelin Bryan, a short time before the battle of Shallow Ford, had married Sallie Howell, a Whig girl. And, when peace was declared, Robin Horn returned home, marrieil Captain №yah’s widow, settled on the Bryan esr tate on the north side of Dutch­ man creek, and raised a large family, many of whom still sur­ vive. Many of them, bearing the name of Horn, afe now honorable citizens of your beautiful little town. But of this prominent, wealthy and extensive Bryant family, there is not one of their descend­ ants, bearing the Bryan name, left in the county. Where they have gone I do not know. I am of the opinion that the Bryans ot the Trap Hill section and of Al­ leghany county are qf the Same family. “Morgan*’ was a com­ mon name among the Bryans, of the “Forks”, and the Bryans of Alleghany still retain this name, Morgan, in their family, which is not a very common surname. ■iiUMat Namfs Tfiough . we cannot trace the population inhabiting the “Forks” at the time of the Revolution, they were principally ot English and German dscent. A scattering ot Iridi, Welsh and № nch soon intermarried, productog a strong, vigorous and thrifty popuUtion. From this development the “Forks” have produced two Con­ gressmen Mumford and Pearson; a number of lawyers; three Pear­ sons, Cook, two Clements, Hob­ son, Gaither, Bailey, Stewart, Chaffin, Mce (A. H.), and your humbte servant who. now stands before you. Jesse A. Pearson and Giles N; Pearson never rose to any great distinction in their profession, have already spoken to you ot t^e great Chief Justice Richmond M. Hobson. I once heard Judge Anderson Mitchell say that Gen. ever met in court. He was friend. Many of these have gone, but you still have with you the other |' eminent members of the'bar I have mentioned. It has also produced qiiite a number of eminent physicians; Bryan, Little, Smith, three Clem­ ents, two Andersons, McGuire, and Kimbrough, and probably others. Some of these are gone, the others are still with you. Davie ISM This brings us up to date al­ most too recent to be treated as tradition or reminiscences. But as many here have grown up since then, I will say that in 1860 Davie county was one of the best in the state. Her people were generally intelligent -and thrifty. But in that year the miirmurings of war clouds Were heard in the distance. They continued to mut­ ter and get thicker and thicker, until 1861, when their shadows covered the whole land Jn the gloom and darkness of war. While there were a few seces­ sionists—a very few talked war and Southern independence—the great mass of the people ot Davie county were'tttr the Union md oppos^ to war. When the states north and south ot us had seced­ ed, sentiment hiul very much changed. But there was still stitMig sentimmt in this county opposed to secession and the war. War Seeatd But the time came when near­ ly every able bodied man had to go into the afmy, either as a vol­ unteer or as a conscripted sol dier. This being' so, the most of them volunteered. No braver, no­ bler soldiery ever wore uniform than went into battle from Davie county. Nothing could deter them; nothing could cause them to abandon their duty to the tent­ ed field or in the scarred lines ot battle.- The.want^of rations—the- want ot clothing — nothing, not even the distress and suffering of loved ones at home could induce them to abandon their comrades in arms. This was true bravery, true heroism, noble manhood, sus­ tained by the spirit of a free cit­ izenship, as thousands of them knew they were fighting to main­ tain an'institution in which they had no interest. But they could not bear the name of traitor or coward; they preferred death; rather than disgrace. But after all they could do, the war ended disastrously to the flag they car­ ried. Those left returned home to their families and friends amid joy and grief. Better CoMditteM M a y To meet their wives and chil­ dren, mothers and fathers, from whom they had been separated so long, was great joy. But to see empty chairs, the desolate fields md the empty larders, with no stock to work and ho money to buy anything, was more trying to many a brave heart than'the tire of the enemy’s guns. It seemed at first that all was lost. That was not so. They had saved ^ i r manhood and their hdiior. They ^ad their hands with which to work. The resulU ot war had. treed them from the competition ot free (slave) labor. Today the masses of the people are in a better condition than they were before the war. It was a new indepedence, ,^a new free­ dom to the poorer class, of w hit^ to the middle clast^ to the toil­ ing millions, and nobly have they taken advantage of it. And this betterment has. only commenced to go. on an^ on. at the same tiine. The Tories up Jamiu. Cook was the strongest the river and the Whigs down the! man he ever heard address a ju^. river, it is said; without either | There are many here today Who side knowing the movements ot will bear witness with me ot ^ c the other until they met. ■atlte W 1 ^ . .. Their met a fcW hundred yards of each ottier, tl^ WUfji.oii. the west side aM ^ on the east side of Щ 11w learning ability and pbw№ of John -Маг^Ьа]! Clement in thé court house. I |егаЫ |«'сагф1 p n p u « ^ ''.^ ^ df^wrow ; jB>a^ gH i^ V wiu S IL V U П А The ' Young Idtdies’ class oi I^itmington .Methodist, cluirch ¿ ^ sponsor aa Ш о^ 1 sUvitr tea Saturday afteraomt, April Щ Ьнщ 3-e o’dock, at the home of; ;| b g .'.q ^ Вем K e a w . e i^ .w f f l ^ doMted :4iiÿ |ebool building fuMi G A S H A S G O T IT ! •MMIt •WATEIJEMEK «lIFIIiaAIOIS •Ш т т ш •т ш т ш ш ш • FUM nmCES •Ц П К П ЕК «SPMEKAim •M fM *111111111 «М ИШ DIO YOU N IM ^ —that it coita ЦОО.ОО or 1еи to tnstall a l ^ f i M jrtntcr air coatutloaliic aistsn, the avttagt игяш bom, wMle ш m s qrkem wlU ^ e -jrov iMrteel A teaunature ot TO dsgisaa laridi tuiMiops to swo ouisMe,-. Ш Л on guarantesd bsattaf pstfMaaaM ttnperatune. ., v' Г ■ bsat aad i mMatbei DO YOU NHD7 ^rictt Start в» M I t D U U I I i G«t on the BMufyrang« bandwagon. If you ar« interestad in i№j> mo»t sansational 9 M range valuf of tht yaar, contact Mr. Bailay at Grahitt Quarry offict, Phon« 851. ’OMNcdel^a«wriie!rR№*thanniv.rs«ywitb »l.brst« the opaninq of «,.!«nlii* and bfisuty in tha naw . . . •ÉÀUTYIIAINII by ODIN .ROW Gam Gas Appliance Stora in Kannaiaolis with . . . •UWATIONAL VALUn 909 g | mm 1ЛМ» PoreeMa Up. A raage that tralf ’адгг sgg.5o g- ■Asv тш а w ooiu» *1995?. 1И У THUMI IP ммш V.I ' Alitomatk Gas Cil 231 East Frost Street STÀTESVILiÜE, N. C. - H ig h w 4 r S 2 G R A № T E Ç . 1200 S. ШсЦе Ave. ipiNNAPQLilS, N. С. THE ШрМб ТрЕ SiBrtwry ^ MocksvUle — Lcxiagto« — АЦ—ммДе^ goacord— КммшуоИе— Bloeipssville ■■■■■ ■ SMitaiviHt' P A G E S *‘Know Your Money*' Available For Business Davie countians who wish .to avoid taking bad money, or cash­ ing worthless checks, would do well to give an ear to what the Atlanta regional office of the' U.S. Department of Commerce has to say. According to Merrill C. Lofton, commerce department régional director for the Southeast, the federal government has issued two pieces of literature designed to help Davie county businessmen and others to determine whether that $10 bill they put in their cash drawer or purse this morn­ ing is counterfeit, or if that check they cashed for Joe Blow yester­ day will bounce. One is entitled “Know Your Money” and the oth- er "Things to Watch For in Cash­ ing Checks.” “Know Your Money” is a book­ let issued by the U. S. Treasury department to help . its Secret Service in combatting the spread ot counterfeit money. It aid ers in simple language such questions as to how a person may identify counterfeit money, what to do about it when .a bad bill shows up, and also how one may safe­ guard against the forging of United States government checks. It includes casé histories from Secret Service files and facsimi­ les of genuine and counterfeit bills and coins to guide the pub- It is especially good for bank em­ ployes, Mr. Lofton said. The booklet sells for 15 cents to de­ fray the cost of printing. The small business aid, which PIEDMONt FESTIVAL PLANS ANNOUNCED YOU'RE ALL SET NOW! Windahiekl crystal clear . . . chedted . . . tires with correct pressure . . . batt­ ery in working order . . . water tank filled! You’re all set to go now with these services we offer you, when you drive in for gas For smooth driving, head your car our way! SMOOT Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville, N. C. CLIFFORD ВАШ Clifford Bair, director of “The Student Prince” DURWOOD KllfO Durwood King ol LMkrrtile, who will ptajr the tiUe role In the production ml the Piedmaot Festival on May M. is free, tells in one, two, three order how merchants majr aVoid the cashing of bad checks. Both publications are available at the U. S. Department oi Com­ merce, 418 Atlanta .National Building. 90 WhitehaU St, S.W., in Atlanta, it waa stated. Vse An EntertrtN Want Ai Solid Ceu?load KELVINAim Pteperatibis асе mnr &d ftdE swing at WlhataiHMem: fbr th* eighth annual. №dmont Festival with a variety of events sdiedul- ed for the two weeks of May S to May 20. Highlighting the pcDgratn. will be the Vaughn Monroe concert and broadcast to be presented as part of the Festival program in tribute to the Reynold's: Tobacco Company which observes its 7Sth annivefMry this year. Th* show wil It^ given at Reynold's Audi­ torium on Saturday, May- 11,. at 7:15 p.m. The Festival program wm open with an evening of orchestral and choral niusic at the Auditor­ ium on Tuesday, May 9. The symphonic psalm “King David” by Honegger will. be conducted by Louis A. Potter, and the or­ chestral program will be con- ifcwtrd h r James Larcb. The Festival Opern Groopv. Kt- .der the direction of Cliflotd Bnirr and the Little Theatre Groups un­ der the direction of Doris Pard> ingtAn, will co-produce “The Student Prince” as the third ma­ jor event of the program on Tues­ day evening, May 16, at the Au­ ditorium. Final event will be a Fbik Festival at Bowman Gray Stadium on the evening of May 19 and 20. This outdoor prograsi of spirituals, ballads , dancing and folklore will be under the direction of Bascom Lamar Luns­ ford, nationally-known authority on folklore. Running concurrently with the musical event of the Festival will be an exhibit of the work of North Carolina artists from May 8 to 20 at the Arts and Crafts Work­ shop and a photographic exhibit Load Minsler At , Evangelistic SchoM MOLINE, lU.—The Rev. A. J. Cox of Moricsville, N. C., is at­ tending a School of Evangelistie Preaching here April 12-2в. He is one of a select group of 200 Methodist miidaters chosen frdni all over the nation. Nominated bjr Bishop Costen J. Harrell of the Charlotte area, he is spending the two-week pe­ riod listening to lecttires by out­ standing church leadórs and Shar­ ing in practical field work. Those attending the schbl are assisting at the studio of the Piedmont Photographic Guild, 612 South Main Street. Tickets for the Piedmont Festi­ val arc available by writing to Box 1408, Winston-Salem. n w ly 100 ^ u rc te pf a «iorait. diffimnt.denominatik»* within a StMailé radius in a United Evan* gelistic mission. Aim. of the training program ia “to discover new and ereative- pattems of reaching the maawa,” acconBag to Dr. James R. Uhlin* ger of Daveivort, la., general chairman, nuttors attending will have opportsnity to preach in churches, at shop services, and on the streets. Radio broadcasting as wen as visitation te«№<iuea will be used in spreading the gos­ pel message. The cottage where Woodrow Wilson'and his bride spent their honeymoon is still popular with newlyweds at Arden, in the moun< tains of western North Carolina. rr FATS TO ADVCm SI Refrigerators JUST RECEIVED! HERE YOU WILL FIND JUST IH l SIZE AND MODEL YOU NEED! COME IN TODAY ANDSRTHESt , ■ . . /.V 19SD MODEL KEIVINATORS :V' i YOU CAN BUY FOR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ^ EASY TERMS! Phone 259J North Main St.M<kktville,N.C. _________ _______________________ I SEED-LOOSE AND PACKAGED CHICKEN WIRE p r i r r «Pitch Forks ....*.......$2.35 4 to 6 ft. Garden Hoes ....... ....75c $5.25 to $7.35 Garden Rakes........ $1.55 Power Lawn Mowers (18” to 20” cut)...........$89to$119.50 Davie Farm Supply Wilkesboro street — Mocksville, N. C. |9orii«r*b«ddiiif fch«!!!« o§ Nr«m«ii’s Unioii to piuf an «djditlomil lir«maii on locomotivos hot boon tONSlíHID 1 WIEE! Poet finding loordf oppoinlod by Proiidontf Hooiovolff ond Trumon liovo toid thoso domonds woro "dovoid off morit" and tlioy woro RUKnniWIEE! Now tho iironion*s ioodors soolc to poroiyio railroad transportation to compoi tho railroads to omploy a wholly imnocossory additional Uromon to rido on diosoi locomotivos. This schomo is plain Ьвдрм» or the VimaM’a union bava callad a Mtímwida atrika atarting with flrar paat nOnada on April 36. Thaaa nilMadaaietba New York Central, FMm- Vlvaniai SanU Fa, ^ Southern. The anioo daimtbat a aacond firaman ia needed on groun^a of aafety ia ahaer bypocriqr. 8dMy has been dragged into thia d i^ ta only in an unauccaaaftil effort to give a doak of leapectabiUty to vicioua iwthaf daosanda., Aftar a c a i^ atudy of the firat da* manda oC thia union, a Pieaidential Fact Finding Bowid on May 21.1943, reported to Praai^iitooaavdi that than waa no need for an aatra fireman on dieael looomotivea. Again« on Siptember 19,1949. aftw a aaoood jiaubig on the union laadaca' da* óumda, à aaoond Boaid reportad to PMai> dantlVumantbat: "thacapiaaantlyeikta ao need fbr an additkmal fiiaoun... iqw> aitbw tfaa. fpouad of ааМу « that of аЛМяЁЯлу mmI inMMimy opeiation ** Ihifstaadiaálr aitra llmnan la needed fbr "aaMy" aoM. Hera’a what tha Board had to aay on that pohit: “The aafety 8nd'oa*time parfonnaaca ol diaad electric locomotivaa operated under curteat rules kave been aotahly »Upon careful analjrala of the data aub> mlttsd oa aafety, we have cooduded that no valid tiaaoaa have bean abowa as a support for the BrotharlMod pro* poaal under which a flremaa would be required tobeatall timaacontlauoualy In the cab of road diaaela. Tbe propoaal muat be rejected.'* The m l raaaon bdiind these demanda i» that the unk>n leaden are trying to make joba wheio there ia no work. In other worda, a plain см* ot "Ibather-badding;** The raiboada have no intention of yirid* ing to thaaa waattitol niake-work daaMnda. 'U N S rfU y lM iëilM M li PÍMnamuL Рмт Амаом Boitaa RaaoBV Read tbase MMMpts fhMaofl^ repetía of Prsafaimtial Fact FhMUag Boanie: 'The ssAty lecori of Disads is out- ataadiagly good, and it foUows that ^ safiity mies aow appUeabto have producsd good leaults." 'The asAty and oa-tioM performanoe of DÍ«m 1 slsctrfc locomotivM opmtsd under curreat rúlss indicate that DiMd-alsctricopmtiaabMbssB late . . than (t«em locoawtiye opmtioa.. ТЫи Bot «tatMásatt Ы, Uíe rsUtoeds. Thsjr ar* jiiM a taw'of ibé ' amayslmHefw adu«toasrsarináaifHml- dwtTrunum’« Paci Piadles ■earé.wlUeb spMt oMMtha lavMiitBUiit tfc» rielen «f i*. .Г,- W to iw rv . FRIDAY^ APRIL 28,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 NOTICE OF JtE-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. 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. P. 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 of Davie County, in Moclcs- ville, N. C., on Saturday the 29th 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. to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Jas Eaton’s line, Jno. E. Collette’s comcr; thence South 3 deg. East 8 chains to ^a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 7.50 chains to a stones thence 82.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thcncc North 8 chains to a stone; thcnce 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; thcnce 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 LIVESTOCK OWNER W e Will Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or Plugs Miles- Horses-Catlle- Hogs ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— 7 DA YS A W EEK Call Us Immediately When Animal Din> VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 221 If Long Distance, CALL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners— James Boger 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 acrcs of land lying on the East side of Dutchman, Creek. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the sum of $2205.00. This 10th day of April, 1950. PLACE OF SALE: Court House, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: April 29, 1950. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 4-14-3t Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Roy W. Collette, having this day qualified as Administrator of Minnie Collette, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to présent the same duly verified to him at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 25tti day of March, 1950. ROY W. COLLETTE, Administrator of Minnie Collette. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 3-31-6t EXECUTOR’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. AU persons having claims against the estate of the said, decedent will present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Iftth day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ^f_ their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate please make ^prompt settlement. This 18th day of March, 1050. SANFORD NAIL, Exccutor of Mary J. Wellmai} 3-24-6t NOTICE OF SALE O T PER­ SONAL PROPERTY As :administrator of T. W. Tut­ terow, Sr., deceased, I wiU offer at pubUe auction for cash at the home place, Calahaln township, at 10 o’clock a.m., on the 29th day of Ajril, 1950, the foUowing items of personal property: 1 cow 2 horses 1 2-horse plow 1 l-drag harrow ‘j 1 2-horse wagon i ^ 2 walking cultivators 1 hay rake 1 mowing machine 1 riding cultivator (horse- drawn) 1 cotton planter 1 wood saw 1 horse-drawn drill 1 G model Deere tractor, 1946 1 John Deere tractor disk har­ row 1 Athens 3-disk plow 1 1940 Plymouth 1 trailer car The above articles may be in­ spected at any time prior to the sale. This 5th day of April, 19S0. THOMAS W. TUTTEROW, Jr., Administrator of Thomas W. Tut­ terow, Sr., deceased. 4-14-3t NOTICE OP SVMMONS BT PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Mary M. Pesaro vs John N. Pesaro The defendant John C. Pesaro will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; FLOWERS Corsages — Cut Flowers Designs— > Potted Plants DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W 9 Puic Cryital Im Щ Coal for Orates, StoTet Furnaces and Stoker» Ihckswlb Im ft Fm I Co. Plume lie Ф Chrysler - Plymou№ SALES tc SERVICE # International Trucks lavi! Motor Co*H>y Phone 169 Мос1пуШе For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lohiMert, hit. Ж NoHhtMsI Bivi. Wiaston.Salem. N. O. Lumiier, General Supplies, SheelNch, Piaster SmH Lmbor PHONB П М Salisbury Highway IlhllMgiiM mborCo. QuaUty BHikUng Blateiiala Buildets Hatdwavs Benjamin M o o n Patails Imio U w to Сояриу Phon« 207 • Bailraad 81 Mocksville, N. C. CUSTOM GUNDDiO CORNMBAL FEEDS РОЯ lA U Foobr-lipi FMilH itl. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drug« and Druc.Serrice PiMcriptionB Accurately Compounded ■aUlratCo. Piione 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE Рмт{1м ChwroM Co. TeL ise V MocksviUe See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyer* and Ginnen ot Cotton J. P. tnos MHni Co. Plume 32 Near Depal Mocksvil^ EXECUTOR’S NO’nCE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Eliza Mock, has been this day qualified as exec­ utor of the estate of Essie Essex, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the under­ signed on or before the 13th day of AprU, 1951 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. AU persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settle­ ment. This 13th day of Ajril, 1950. ELIZA MOCK Executrix of Essie Essex. 4-21-6tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned T. G. Cartner, has this day qualified as Administra­ tor C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Cartner, late of Davie County, North Carolina. All picrsons hav­ ing claims against the said es­ tate of the decease^ Viola Gart­ ner, are notified to present them duly verified to the undersigned, on or before April the 15th, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned. This April the 11th A.D. 1950. T. G. CARTNER, Administrator, C. T. A. of Viola Cartner, Mocksville, N. C. R.F.D. Hudson & Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C. 4-14-6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Flossie Cornatzer Jones, has been this day qualified as executor of the estât eof Mar­ vin R. Jones, deceased, late of the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedcnt will present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of April, 1951, or this noticc will bo pleaded in bar of their rccovcry. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 3rd day of April, 1950. FLOSSIE CORNATZER JONES. Executrix of Marvin R. Jones B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 4-7-6t 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 LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED—3 day service. All work guaranteed. JIM SMITH, Lexington Highway, Mocksville, N. C. 4-14-4tp ADVANCE CLOTH & DRYGOOD STORE—Now operating. Store hours this spring while getting established: Wednesday, all day 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays, afternoons and night 2:00 to 8:00; Saturday afternoons and nights 2:00 to 8:00. Mrs. Mary L. Vog­ ler, Phone 22F22 or 22F31, Ad­ vance, N. C. 4-21-2tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in town for a "Launderette” which uses the commercial type Ben- dix washers with allied drying equipment. About $4,000 invest­ ment required. Those interested in having their own business write L. C. Follette, Box 2412, Raleigh, N. C., or Telecoin Corp., 12 East 44th St., New York 17. BRING YOUR Spring sewing, buttons to be covered, button­ holes and fabric belts to Mrs. Robert W. Lyerly, 608 South Main street, Mocksville, Tele­ phone 248-W. EVERYONE WANTS the most for their money and the BEST ' for their clothes. Best Dry Cleaners, telephone 212. Open from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon­ day through Saturday. Itp GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks* ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY—Cash prices for use^ automobiles. McCanless МаНоГ Co., Salisbury, N. C. 0-lS-tf PRESCRIPTIONS Have yourt filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfii. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-Un FOUR ROOM APARTMENT for rent. First floor, with bath and private entrance. 410 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mrs. W. H. Dodd. 4-14-tfn Wheels Aligned B y ‘the т л я eyatem For Safe DriviiiffROBIE N A SH 1819 S. Main St.—Phene OM SaUsbury, N. C. and the said defendant will fur- ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of thé Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, at the Court House in MocksviUe, N. C., within twen­ ty days after the 3rd day of May, 1050, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint This 31st day of March, 1950. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 4-7-4t BBLIBP PROM PAINFUL ATBLBTBS FOOT _ IN ONB HOUROr your 40c back. T-4-L, with PENKi'liATlHC alcohol base,' strike* imbeded infection IN-i STAHTLY with strong active POLIO—It is hard to believe that such a wonderful coverage can be furnished for so little money. We write Individual or Family Group. See me- before this dreadful disease knocks at your door, and let me explain this Policy to you. FARM BUREAU INS. CO., A. E. Hencirix, Agent. | 4-28-ltn DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Night PhMW IM Day PkMM IN CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest appreciation for tlie sympathy and many kindnesses shown me by neighbors and friends during the recent death of my husband. It lias indeed been a comfort in my bereavement. MRS. WALTER CALL A chcstnut tree reproduces it­ self in 20 years by sprouting from the stump. Approximately 90 percent of the asbestos used in the United States comes from Canada. t r m n r i r / : x i m i SAMPSONS S С R I fi ' ’ - u I ' ' ' 1. 1,141 medication. Ask any druggist for this quick-drying, colorless lo- tioa. Todiqr atWnJONS DBVO CO. AVTOMOBILB 8APBTT Glass Installed • -All Blodels:-ROBIE N ASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N, C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hoiises in Ihe Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Fér Dofls ond LivMttÿ SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE Si>OTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moisi ean and fceU. Eir fONncsi, car mitet, putt pirn* pic* and ocher skin trriuiioiH. PfO* moicf healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK.. Warn Air VWaseas, OU Вшгямга шмЛ Staken, Рогам« Bapsitiaf aai awuüag DAVIS-McNAm FURNACE CO. mu MMtt Uria MnM Ssuskarr, N. c. Phsae M U Dapt M|M IM-W *¿¡S¿SS¡¡SSSS^ Willdns Drug Co. Iti W A LK ER FUNERAL НОМЕ Ambulance Servie# НюввЧВ PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 28,1950 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Activities of the Price Group The price Group of the New Fai'mers of Amei-ica held their annual district elimination con­ test April 6, at the Cleveland high school. The contest consisted of public speaking, quartet singing, offi­ cers ability, quiz, dart throwing, horeshoe pitching, talent, and 45- minute shop. Some 100 boys par­ ticipated in the various activities of the day. The Davie county chapter of the New Farmers of America, represented by Calvin Ijames, Eugene Gaither, Donald Naylor, L. R. West, father of .the chap­ ter, visited the Oxford orphan­ age to witness the dedication of the new George Washington Car­ ver Vocational building. This building was C(Jnstrueted by funds from the N.F.A. chapters all over the state of North Carolina. Mr. Richardson of the Gamble Theo­ logical seminary, was the speaker for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Farmington had as their din­ ner guests Mrs. Alice Avery and Mrs. L. H. Douthlt of Winston- Salem. The occasion was in hon­ or ot Mrs. Avery’s birthday. Among other homes visited were Mrs. Percy Morgan’s of Route 3, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hartman of Advance, parents of Mrs. Douthit. Mrs. Douthit is a former Davie county teacher, who is out this year because of a recent illness. The Cedar Creek Gospel Sing­ ers will give a program at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday evening. Farmington FFA Wins Forbush Fiddlers Meet The Farmington FFA String band won first prize at the For­ bush Fiddlers’ convention held last Saturday night at the For­ bush school auditorium. J. C. Caudle, leader of the band, won first prize in the fiddle solo con­ test and first prize in the guitar solo contest. The Farmington band is plan­ ning to take part in tho fiddlers’ convention to be held at the Vien­ na school auditorium Saturday, April 29. TH E O L D COW AN HOUSE— This historic old house near Bear Poplar was built in 1779 by Thomas Cowan, who married Mary Barkley. The gentleman sitting in the yard is Scott Krider, the great-great-grandson of Thomas Cowan and Mary Barkley Cowan. Mr. Krider still lives in the old house. Association To Lease Park Concession Rights At a meeting of the directors of the Davie Memorial association on Monday, a resolution was passed to lease the right of op­ erating concessions at the local ball park during the coming sea- lon. Bids for the concession rights will be accepted until 12 o’clock noon Saturday, the adver- tiaement of which appears else­ where in this paper. M. H. Murray, president, ap­ pointed committees to supervise the completion of the tennis courts; look after the ball park; and perform the other miscella- neoua duties. R PAYS TO ADVUTISB MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Anna Gwyn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen ot Fork Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of Mocks ville spent the week end with Miss Mattie Jones. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Mace­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. W . Beauchamp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited his moth­ er, Mrs. O. F. Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Jones continues sick. WWWVWWWWUVWVIAMMVWWWWUWVVWWWWMAAmWVWWWMM Cool Comfortable Slades Spring and Summer weight in Gabardines, Up Cords, Sharkskins. Colors green, gray, tan, blue, maroon & black. Trexler Bros. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” . SAUSBURY, N. C. MORE ABOUT BARKLEY TO SPEAK governor of Illinois in 1948. The Barkley relationship to the Stevensons is traced through the marriage of Elizabeth Stevenson to Andrew McKenzie. Said the vice president in a letter to Mr. Kezziah: “The first Barkley ancestor in North Caro­ lina ot whom I have any record was Henry Barkley. I do not know the dates of his birth and death, but he also had a daughter,'Mary Barkley, who was born October 4, 1755, and who married Thomas Cowan.” That daughter, Mary, referred to by the Veep, is the great-great- grandmother ot Scott Krider, who now lives in the substantial brick home built by Thomas Cowan in 1779. “Robert Barkley,” said the Veep, “had a son, also named Henry Barkley, born August 20, 1777. This Henry Barkley was my great-grandfather. He had a son named Alben Graham Barkley. My father was John Wilson Bark­ ley, born in 1854 in Gibson coun­ ty, Tenn. His father, Alben Gra­ ham Barkley, lived in North Car­ olina until after his first marriage and the death ot his first wife. He and his brother, Lee Barkley, moved to West Tennessee, where my father was born. Lee Bark­ ley moved to Illinois and raised a considerable family, one of the sons being Gen. James H. Bark­ ley, who became adjutant general of the state. My father, John W. Barkley, died in July, 1932, at the age of 78 years. He had eight children, some ot whom are dead, of which I am the oldest.” Mr. Barkley—the popular Veep —will be here May 1, and the celebration ot Daniel Boone's em­ igration will honor him as well. ID There are 600 miles of horse and hiking trails in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. ir Mfi ГФ m m m m /ли * iM im QUAlIfY ¥ M i m iiAttîY ^ Arlrv WIAR $5.40 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 7 MocksviUe. N. C. & ЩмштыпшЛЁПшлт Рлмяш на; Prices LOW “ Courtesy HIGH Our store policy is based on THREE MUSTS—^we must have LOW PRICES, and we invite you to compare our prices with others—We must have a COMPLETE FOOD CHOICE. One look at our selection will convince you—And we must have above all else COURTESY-r-Your Continued Patronage week after week is. our best gauge of that. ШШ I CUBED STEAKS, From Swift’s Branded Steers!...........................................79c lb. T-BONE STEAKS, Choice Cuts From Swift’s Choice Beef ....................79c lb. GROUND BEEF, Ground Fresh—Sold Fresh!............................................49c lb. TENDER HAMS . RATH’S BLACK HAWK syc ib. PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF .............49c lb. DULANY’S FROZEN FOODS Red Raspberries, 16 oz. pkg.......................49c Lima Beans, baby green, 12 oz. pkg...........37c Broccoli, 10 oz. pkg.....................................32c Whole Baby Okra, 10 oz. pkg.....................29c Minute Maid Orange Juice, Makes 1 ^ pts. can ..................................................... 29c GROCERIES^! SUGARED DELIGHT SWEET PICKLES, specially crisp Pint Jar ...............................................37c SUGARED DELIGHT SWEET N DILL SPEARS, firm and crisp Pint Ja r.................................................34c OLD VIRGINIA APPLE JELLY, a special treat, 2 lb jar. ...31c NABISCO ASSORTED COOKIES, finest cookies made 12 oz. package......................................39c SUN KIST WHOLE SPICED PEACHES, smooth eating Pint Jar ...............................................43c ANNAGOLD ORANGE JUICE, pure Navel Juice 46 oz. can ............................................38c CUT RITE WAX PAPER, costs little, saves much 125 foot roll........................................24c FANCY TOi^ATOES, slicing size, lb.........27c FRESH CORN, Golden Bantam No. 1 3 ears ...............................................,..29c GREEN BEANS, fresh & tender, 2 lbs.......33c NEW POTATOES, A size No. 1,3 lbs........23c RADISHES, large fresh bunch, 2 for..........13c MUSTARD SALAD, young & tender 2 lbs.......................................................25c STRAWBERRIES, large fresh berries carton...................................................39c SlUIERDVSI КИШ Ш 9 M titm ill III Serna Stan Regular 3 for....21c NM1950 Rinso sm jm i Large.............—25c ^ S W A NtfelMNr.lltlirRnttllSMf Large 2 for.....23c I I I I Ч I I Ч I I I 11 I I I t I I I Sl'l'KH M A H K K T