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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLU M E XXXIII “All The County News For Everybody”M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M AY 5, 1950 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 6 YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE AT PARTY CONVENTION SATURDAY County Convention Set For Courthouse Last Saturday Democrats held their prccinct meetings through out the county. The precinct meet ings were the first steps leading to setting up the state conven tion on May 11. At the precinct meetings party members selected delegates to the county conven tion which will be held at the lo cal courthouse Saturday after noon at 2 o’clock. At this time delegates will be selected to at tend the state convention. In conjunction with and im mediately following the county ' convention Saturday, the young Democrats ot the county will take an initial step towards setting up an active organization for Davie. Cmver To Be Prcwat Philip R. Graver oi Lexington, YDC organizer for the Eighth District, will be present and aid in setting up the local county or ganization. Lawrence E. Hutchens, local attorney, will, act as spokesman of the organizational committee and will preside until the tem porary officers are elected and an organization effected. Letters have been sent to the aenior Democratic chairmen of each pre cinct urging them to have a dele gation present from their respec tive precincts. It was emphasized that the meeting Saturday and the YDC organization will be open to |ill, and everyone inter ested is urged to attend. Mocksville High Meets Mills Hqme Here Friday Night The Mocksville. High school baseball team will play Mills Home under the lights at Rich Park, Friday night at 8 o’clock. Last Thursday night in the lo cal park, the local team defeated Advance High 10 to 5. Mocksville pushed across eight runs in the second inning to take a lead that they never relinguished. Advance scored three runs in the sixth in ning and added three more in the ninth. Bill Vick went the route for the local team and scattered 10 hits. Potts and Bamhardt com bined to give up seven hits for the Advance team. Vick and Bamhardt both had six strikeouts to their credit. L. Foster, with two hits for three times at bat, led the hitting for the locals. L. Hendrix of Mocksville and T. Cornatzer and C. Potts of Advance had three- baggers. HERE& IHERE Evona Yorii In Spelling Finals . Evona York, Davie county’s representative in the 10th annu al Journal and Sentinel spelling bee, was one of the 12 contestants who survived the 100-word main round last Saturday. Evona was not eliminated until the final round, in which she missed only four words. Betsy Barr, of Ashe county, was the winner of the spelling bee, and will participate in the national spelling bee finals in Washington May 22-27. INSTALLATION AN D TBA Installation of officers ot the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service will be held May », at the MocksviUe Methodist church. An informal tea will be held in the ladies’ parlor immediately af ter the service. All members of the church are invited to attend. GBAVES DECOBA'TED The Davie Grays chapter of the U.D.C. will appreciate the women of Davie county decorating the graves of the Confederate vet erans in their community on May 10. TOBACCO MEETINGS PLANNED FOR DAVIE Plant bed weed control is very important to tobacco growers. Pulling weeds from plant beds has to be done during the busiest season and it is tiresome work. Chemical materials have been available for several years for controlling weeds on plant beds. The county agent’s office has sev eral of these tobacco bed weed control demonstrations in differ ent parts of the county this year. R. R. Bennett, extensión tobacco specialist, will be in the county on Tuesday, May 9, to assist in some meetings at the.'^e plant bed demonstrations. Mr. Bennett will also discuss tobacco disease and insect control and other recom mended tobacco practices. We urge every tobacco grower to at tend one of the following dem onstrations: 9:30 a.m., Odell Hendrix, R. 3, Mocksville, near Fork on Lexing ton highway, 10:4$ a.m., W. T. Burton, R, 2, Advance, near Elbaville church. 1:30 p.m., J. Wes McKnight, R. 2, Advance, just off highway 801 betweeh Farmington and Win- ston-Salem highway. DMMMteatioa There will be a demonstration on building and putting up a ridge type ventilator on a tobac co bam at 3 o’clock Tuesday, May 9 (the same day of the meetings at the plant b ^ ) . Thia demon stration will be on the farm of Jack Booe, Route 2, Mocksville. To get to this farm, tum west just north of I. G. Roberta’ store on the Mocksville-Yadkinville highway. The farm is located approximately one mile from the Mocksville-Yadkinville highway. Proper ventilation is very im portant in curing tobacco. This ridge, type ventilator is relatively new and we would like to urge all tobacco growers to attend this demonstration. R. M. Ritchie, Jr., extension agricultural engineer, will conduct this demonstration. LOCAITEAM MEETS Barkleys Visit Davie County COOHM Ei HERE p n ^ n g Monda/s CelebrationSAIURDAY NM M The Mocksville baseball team will meet the Cooleemee Cools in a Yadkin Valley league game here Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Last Saturday afternoon in Sal isbury, the Rowan Mills ushered in the 1950 Yadkin Valley league season by besting Mocksvillc in a slugfest 20 to 11. The Rowan nine slapped out 21 hits in running up the high score and Mocksville enjoyed 13 bingles.' Mocksville opened the first in ning with a five-run barrage, but th^ lead was short lived. Rowan bounced back in the bottom of the first inning and tallied seven times. Rowan Mills scored in every Inning. MocksviUe was held scoreless untU the ninth when they pushed six runners across, the plate. Cooleemee blasted Cleveland in the opener Saturday, 17 to 4. JAYCEES ELECT N EW OntECTORS Hugh Larew and BiU Merrell were elected to the board ot di rectors ot the local Junior Cham ber of Commerce in the regular meeting last Thursday night They were elecM tor a two-year term and succeed W . A. Murray and Leo Cozart, who retire after two years of service. Dr. E. A. Eckerd was elected to the board of directors for one-year term. He replaces J. A. Craven, who is moving and trans ferring his membership to Win- ston-Salem in the immediate fu ture. At the next meeting the com plete slate of officers for the com ing year will be elected. HONORABLE ALBEN W. p M L K t , Vice Preoldent oi the United States, turns to converse with Mayor Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem as they made their way from the airport runway. Pertups the Veep is issuing final briefing instructions to Mayor Kurfees, who ia to «erve as escort for the charming Mrs. Bark ley during the Barkley-Boone Day celebration. (En terprise Staff Photo). VISITING CELEBRITIES ENTERTAINED IN DAVIE BY WALTER WOODSONS Gnicknis Boxwood REGIBTBATION VNDEBWAV The registration period for the May 27 primary opened last Sat urday and will continue for two weeks through May 13. In Davie, only those who are not already registered are required to get their names on the registration books. DONAU) SMITH WINS CONTEST Wade Dyson, Master ot Center Grange, has announced the fol lowing local winners in the Na tion-wide essay contest sponsor ed by the National Grange and the American Plant Food Coun cil on the subject “SoU Fertility and The Nation’s Future”: First, Donald Smith; Second, Jane Robinson; Third, Kennard Vernon; all are from the Mocks ville school. The essay of Donald Smith will be forwarded to the State Grange to compete with the State and National prizes totaling $10,000, furnished by the American Plant Food Council. He will receive an attractive Cer ti f ic a t e of Award and an embossed pin; also $5 cash contributed by Mar tin Bros. Second Prize will be $5 in trade given by Farmers Hardware. Third prize will be $2.S0 in cash donated by Tutterow & Dyson Service Station. Judges for the local contest were: Claude iThompson, F. E. Peebles, Leo WiUiams, Ralph RandaU, and Mrs. Wyona John- riANO BECRAL Miss Mariola Crawford wUl present her piano pupils in a recital Friday evening. May 5, at 8 o’clock in the Cooleemee High school auditorium. Mrs. Fred Shinn will be guest soloist. The public is cordially invited to attend. THBEE-ACT COBIEOT The junior class of the Farm ington High school will present a three-act comedy entitled “Aunt Lillie Goes to Town,” Friday night, May 5, at 8 o’clock, in the school auditorium. Miss Mattie Ruth Ayres is director. Public cor dially invited. JUROR LIST GIVEN FOR CIVIL COURT Around 40 cases are on the docket for the civil term ot Su perior court scheduled to convene on May 29. Judge J. C. RudisiU will be the presiding judge. The following jurors were se lected by the county commission ers at their regular meeting on Monday: Calahain: J. B. Chaffin and Er nest R. Koontz. Clarksville: John C. Hanes, George E. Merrell, Jr., and Fred Brackens. Farmington; J. N. Beauchamp, F. R. Lackey and Vernon Miller. Fulton: J. J. Hoots and Robert L. Seaford. Jerusalem: Guy Foster, James W. Kimmer and Rufus C. Wil liams. MocksvUle: W. A. Sain, Hasten W. Carter and G. A. Hartman. Shady Grove: Guy Cornatzer and Milton L. Carter. The Jaycees heard BUI Benson of the local high school give the address that won tor him the county title in the American Le gion Oratorical contest His ad dress was entitled *nie Constitu tion In a Changing World.” BUI Merrell was In <^arge of the program. its CANCER DRIVE SHORT OF QUOTA A total ot $448.09 has been raised to date in the Davie Coun ty Cancer Drive, Dr. W. M. Long, chairman announced this week. The county’s goal is $650.00. An appeal was issued to the citizens ot Davie to join in the tight against cancer and send their contributions in as soon as poss ible. A complete list of the contribu tors, along with the breakdown ot receipts, wiU be published next week. SECBETABY Miss Rachel Grant, a rising junior at Catawba College, Salis bury, has recently been elected secretary of the Student Gov ernment for the coming school year. Miss Grant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant of Route 4. CENTEB OBANGE MEETING Center Grange will have its next meeting May 9. Special music wiU be furnished by the AngeU wd Lakey boys. Leo Williams wiU present a travelog with colored slides. Easter Seal Campaign Extended Two Weeks Curtis Price, local chairman of the North Carolina League for Crippled Children, today express ed the thanks of the local chap ter to everyone who participated in and contributed to the 1950 Easter Seal campaign. Mr. Price also announced that although the campaign officially ended- Easter Sunday, the rec ords would be kept open another two weeks in order that latt- comtrs may contributt. Atomic Devekyi Heard By Rotarians Dr. Milton L. Braun, professor of physics at Catawba coUege, explained to the local Rotarians something of tte principles be hind the atomic bomb^ and its mate, the new hydrogen bomb. Dr. Braun exidained the dis covery ot the principle ot thm two bombs and with his chart ot the elements, displayed the steps involved in the sciratitic proce dure. He emphasized the responsibU- ity of mankind in dealing with atomic power and expressed hope that some method of preserving world peace could be worked out Gene Junker bad charge ot the program and presented Dr. Braun. Winners Announced Rufus C. Beck, of ModuviUe, R. 1, was winner of the RCA Con sole radio combination given away in the drawing at the grand opening ot ' the Irvin-Comatzer Ponttoc agency. L. R. Dulin, at Moduville, was the winner of tba aee^ retary. X em ^ Boifwrd, at .dUs town, w u tto «Jaasr flCte trie parcol^. SERVICES H ELD FOR REV. W . H . D O D D Funeral services for Rev. Wal ter Henley Dodd, 78, retired Bap tist minister and pastor-emeritus ot the MocksvUle Baptist Church, were held in the local Baptist Church last FMday, R0v. J. P. Davia and Rev. E. W. Tumer, officiated. Burial foUowed in the Rose Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Dodd died at his home last Wednesday. He had been in iU health tor several years and in a aerioua condition for one week. The Rev. Mr. Dodd was a na tive ot Wake County and was bom Nov. 18, 1872, son of John D. and Evelyn Creech Dodd of Clayton. He lud been a Baptist minister for 30 years, retiring several years ago because of ill health. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. He was married twice. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lenora Dodd;. three children of his first marriage, Mrs. A. J. Haynea of StatesviUe, John Car son Dodd ot Hahira, Ga., and Walter H. Dodd, Jr., of Waco; three grandchildren; three broth ers, J. L Dodd ot Council, A. L. Dodd ot Macon, Ga., and the Rev. Uwart D. Dodd ot Fuquay Springs; and one sister, Mrs. H. L. «Mffii« of Lodge Hospitality Crowns Fete Day By MABV LINN COLLINS SalUbnry Post Barkley-Boone day came to a brilliant climax on a note of so cial friendliness when the vice president of the United States, Alben Barkley, and his lovely bride appeared at Boxwood in Davie county to accept the ele gant and gracious hospitality ex tended to them and to about 75 other guests by the host and host ess, Hon. and Mrs. Walter H. Woodson. ■ Mrs. Barkley was just as beau tiful and as charming as she had been proclaimed. Her light grey suit with wide white coUar and turn back cuffs of white had brief buttoned up jacket, at the shoulder of which she wore an orchid and Uly of the vaUey cor sage. Her off-face hat was Celebrities. Feted At Boxwood Lodge The vice president and Mrs. Barkley landed at the Smith Reynolds airport in Winston-Sa lem, Monday around 12:45 p.m. They were brought to North Car olina by a crew of four in an Air Force C-47. The plane was orig inally scheduled to land at the Salisbury airport, but the local field was too muddy. iThe Salisbury delegation, learn ing of the change, quickly shifted to the Winston-Salem airport and were on hand when the plane settl^ on the runway. , Delegatlea William D. Kizziah, general chairman of the Barkley-Boone day celebration event, and “Un cle Bob” Doughton, led the dele gation over to the plane to meet the vice president and his wife. In this delegation were such dig nitaries as Mayor MarshaU Kur fees ot Winston-Salem, Mayor Clifford Peeler ot Salisbury, Mayor Victor Shaw ot Charlotte, Speaker of the House Kerr Craig Ramsay. Also in the delegaUon were Col. Daniel Boone, VI, and his son, Daniel Boone, VII, ot Washington, D. C. Daniel Boone, VI, is an attorney in Washington, D. C., and claims direct decend- ancy from the original Daniel. TlUMvii Meekavllle After a brief exchange of cour tesies the group were ushered into the 11-car motorcade and were whisked away through Mocksville to Thyatira Presbyterian church in Western Rowan. Here they en joyed a country style luncheon and Mr. Barkley placed a wreath on thje graves of his ancestors. The late arrival of the Veep and Veepess necessitated the cur tailment of the schedule. All of the programs were cut short; some were forced to be elimi nated entirely. The Barkley-Boone celebration reached its climax about 5 p.m. Monday afternoon when the vice president spoke to more than 2,- 000 people in the Catawba Col- of blush pink straw with pink veU Mr. Barkley had a flower on his lapel, and he wore a gay tie with his suit of stripe-patterned wool They were a handsome couple. Other distinguished guests for the party, which completely fiUed three living rooms, and overflow ed on to the awning-covered (Conttnncd on Page 5) lege stadium. BatertalMd in Davto Following this address Mr. and B(rs. Barkley returned to the Boxwood Lodge in Davie county, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson. The official party were back through MocksviUe around 7:30 p.m. Monday night on their way to the Winston-Salem airport and the flight back to Washington. The scheduled visit to the old Joppa cemetery and the graves of Squire and Sarah Boone was canceled by Mr. Kizziah due to the lack ot time. WiidAi JAYCEES CONDUCT BROOM SALE TO BENEFIT BLIND INDUSTRIES A broom sale for the benefit of the blind will be conducted by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce this week end. Gray Hendricks, Jaycee chair man for-this project, announced that the Jaycees would conduct a house-to-house canvas of the Mocksville area Friday evening between 6 p.m. and S p.m. This broom sale, an annual af fair in most cities sponsored by the Lions clubs, is being offered for the first time in MocksvUle. Offering for sale, at very mod erate prices, wiU be aU types ot brooais and door mats. Thasa' brooms and door mats are made by the Guilford Industries for the Blind in Greensboro. The sale ot these items enables the employ ment of the visually handicapped and gives to these people the priv ilege of being self-supporting. Chairman Hendricks announc ed that Leon Beck would canvas the business area of MocksviUe for the sale of brooms. Sheek Miiler will do likewise for the industrial establishments. The entire local Jaycee club wiU take part in the residential canvas on Friday night PAGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 5,1950 FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR . LOANS FOR FARM HOUSING PROGRAM The housing act of 1949 author izes the Farmers Home Adminis tration to make loans and grants for construction and repair oi farm houses and other farm build ings. Loans for periods up to 33 years at 4 percent interest are made to farm owners who are otherwise unable to finance needed housing and other building improvements for themselves and their tenants. In addition, the construction done under the act will stimulate trade in rural areas and strength en the nation by helping it move a step nearer the goal of “ a de cent home for every American family.” The following information ex plains most of the financial pro visions of the farm housing pro gram. More detailed information is available at the Farmers Home Administration office which serves your county. A loan may be made to con struct, improve, alter, repair, or replace a house or other build ings essential to the operation of your farm. To be eligible for a housing loan you must be a farm owner, be able to get a loan elsewhere, Mid lack the necessary capital to make the needed improvements. You must also be able to repay the loan from farm and other income. Tenants and farm la borers are not eligible for these loans but owners may borrow money to repair or build houses and other farm buildings for their tenants. Four perent per year on the unpaid balance of the loan is the amount of interest you are required to pay. Loans are made for periods of 5 to 33 years and may be paid in ifiiir before they cbnie diiel'You will be expected to refinance your indebtedness through cooperative or private sources whenever you are able to do so. A farm housing loan is secured by a mortgage on the farm, sub ject to any existing prior liens, and such additional security as may be nccessary to reasonably protect the Government’s invest ment. Under this program a farm is land operated as a single unit for the production of agricultural commodities for sale or home use which have an annual gross val ue of at least $400.00 based on 1944 commodity prices. Preference is given to veterans of all wars and immediate fam ilies of veterans who died in war service. It is expected that any building erected or repaired will have, when completed, a sound foun dation, strong walls, and a tight roof, and will meet minimum construction standards. County Committies of local farmers who assist in administer ing the faim-ownership and op- erating-loan programs of the Farmers Home Administration advise on the eligibility of appli cants, the reasonable value ot their farms, and the amount and type of assistance for which ap plicants are qualified. Where necessary, the committees look over farms and personally inter view applicants before making their recommendations. The com mittee consists of C. Harmon Mc Mahan, Chairman; Lindsay J. Luper and Lonnie P Cartner. You may make formal application for a loan on a blank supplied at the office of the Farmers Home Ad ministration located in the room over the Register of Deeds Offioe in the Court House and is open on Monday mornings. Mr. Locke Holland, County Supervisor, may be contacted for additional in formation on this type ot assist ance. Carl A. Bailey Re>Enlists In Army Information has been received from the Air-Borne Training com- maha,' located at ToH Beinliii, Ga., that Corp. Carl Atwood Bai ley, Mocksville, has re-enlisted for air-borne training. Corp. Bailey enlisted in the army June, 1948. He completed his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and since this has served as a firefighter. Bailey attended the army’s leadership school while in basic training. Cockroach racing was a winter sport in Paris prior to the war. Quail Roost Sire To Be Used By Local Breeders The Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association announced today that Quail Roost Bright Maxim, the great proved Guern sey Sire proved by Leroy H. Her- sey of Edgewater, Maryland, and bred by Quail Roost Farms of Rougemont, has been purchased by the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association at Ashe ville for service to the customers and dairymeri of the county through their organization. The Davie Association is pleas ed to be able to offer semen from this High Index Proved Sire to all their customers and dairymen at the regular insemination charge as they feel that one of the real purposes in artificial breeding is to provide the best proved sires obtainable nt a price that every farmer can afford to pay. The County Association is one of the 87 cooperatives and private breeding services purchasing se men from the Southeastern Arti ficial Breeding Association. Rotary Conference At Myrtle Beach The fifth annual conference of the 281st district of Rotary Inter national will be held at the Ocean Forest hotel at Myrtle Beach, S. C., on May 19-20, it was announced here today by Bill Harden, dis trict governor. While full program details re main to be worked out, Harden announced that James R. Young, foreign correspondent with thir teen years of experience in the Far East, would be the banquet speaker on Saturday night. May 20. Mr. Young will discuss "Our Future in Asia.” The 281st Rotary district is composed ot 32 clubs, most of them locatcd in Piedmont North Carolina. Congressman Deane Is Master Mason Congressman C. B. Deane of the 8th District was raised to the degree of Master Mason at a spe cial communication of Barristers Lodge No. 48, A. F. it A. M., in Washington, April 19. The degree was conferred through courtesy of his Washing ton lodge at Rockingham, and was well attended by 316 mem bers of the Washington lodge. AttmtMm Mr. Bdider WHILE OTHER PRICES ARE GOING UP. HERE ARE SOME THAT ARE DOWN THIS WEEK G O LD BON D SHEET ROCK 3 ^ ”x4 ft x 8 ft..........$40 per M JOHNS M ANVILLE CEILING TILE BOARD ......$75 per M BARRETT ASPHALT SH IN G LES .................. $6.30 per sq. ROLL ROOFING, 90 lb., green or black.............$3.00 per roll VITA-CAL ONE COAT INSIDE FLAT PAINT ..$3.00 per gal. VITA-VAR Guaranteed OUTSIDE W H ITE ......$4.80 per gal. IIHNDOW UNITS, weatherstripped, 8x8 12 lite......$14 each Adjustable Steel JACK P O S T ............. .............$7.75 each Aluminum M ETAL VENTS (will not rust).........$2.00 each Durall Aluminum TENSION SC R E E N E .............$3.75 each SCREEN DOORS (Good Heavy) ........................$6.75 rach W e have on hand a good supply of LUM BER and BUILDING M ATERIAL at prices you CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP. C O M P A N Y Social Security For , The Married Woman A married woman working on a job covered by the Social Se curity Act may also earn insur ance benefits of her own. And, if married to a man who is in sured, she would have insurance rights as his wife. In no case, could she receive double bene fits—that is benefits as a retired worker herself and benefits as a wife or widow—but she receives the benefit that is larger. Take, for example, Mrs. Jane Brown (name fictitious) employ ed in a telegraph office. Her hus band works for a bus line. They have no children.- When Mr. Brown retires at 65, his Old-Age Insurance benefit will be, say $35 a month. When Mrs. Brown reaches retirement age two years later, she will be entitled on her own apcount to a monthly bene fit of $28. As a wife she would be entitled to one-half the amount of her husband’s benefit—or $17.- 90. If Mr. Brown should die, she would be entitled to three-fourths the amount of his benefit—or $26.- 25 a month. She has earned more on her own account so she gets the $28 a month rather than the smaller sum based on her hus band’s benefit account. The non - working wife ol a wage earner insured under the Social Security Act receives ben efits on her retired husband’s account when she is 6S. Her monthly payment is one-halt the amount her husband receives. If there is a child under 18 and un married, he gets a like amount each month. If the wife out lives her husband, she receives a widow’s monthly payment equal to three-fourths the amount her husband received each month. If the wife has not reached 69 when her insured husband dies and there are no unmarried de pendent children under 18, she may receive a lump-sum pay ment equal to six times his month ly payment. Then, when she does reach 65, she may apply for her widow’s payment. She re ceives this payment as long as she lives unless she remarries or works in industry or commerce and earns over $14.99 a month. The Social Security Office that serves your town and county is located in Room 437 Nissen Build ing, Winston-Salem, N. C. Office hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. A representative is in Mocks ville on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, 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. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday ft Saturday M AY S * • “DICK TRACY M EETS GRUESOM E’’ Ralpli Bytd * Boris ItarloH ALSO “LOA DED PISTOLS” witli Gene Autry. 1 Carlaaa. ' SUNDAY, MAY 7 “BLACKBOOK’’ with Rekert CuoualMa * Arlene Dabl. Om Cartaea Monday ft Taeiday MAY t * • ‘LOVES OF CARM EN’ with Olenn Ford * Rite Hay- wartik in Teehalcaiar. Oae Cartoaa. Wcdneiday ft Thunday RtAY !• * 11 “Julia Misbehaves” wltk Greer Oaiaaa aai Walter FHgeaa. Oae Cartaaa.______ • Show ftarto at Dwk P U R I N A m c ^ ffc« \Y» POUNDS ilEAVIEt «H O w eeii» 21 MOW tW * 1hi nWüA aom i NUHS laid iM OM le o s «oriyi ia« »oIlM li^t aMkMl Thia TMT qnim fcm pul* lela laa PitfbM way. M » waB-davdoped biid* lag Iflte o( hiU-aiaad aoriy do pay e№ 8lep ia aad ••• ua todoy (or yotv puBel giewiag aeeds. '•..Thol’a Ú» tlpcy of fta BaHtootlhaNletodMBO» sMIoa al Um Pwiaa aaardi Pana. Emylhlaa obottt tka two flocka of Uida was ««Bol OM ept- llMqMwlagiaSoa.Yoocaa sao l&o difforo'aco «row* MockivUk^ N. C. YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SEEDS — PLANTS — Hybrid Com N. C. 1032, N. C. 27, N. C. 26, Dixie 17. Garden Seeds and Garden Tools. Baby Chicks, Feeders, Founts and Farm Supplies. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY — L O O K FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE— D q^t St PlioM 17 Mocksville, N. C. tP J W A V J W M N W /!h OftcUid ^ %fou FO R MOTHERS DAY MOTHER LOVES CANDY, SHE ALSO LOVES ORCHIDS, BUT VERY SELDOM GETS ONE, SO FOR MOTHERS DAY WE WILL GIVE AN ORCHID FREE WITH EACH BOX OF CANDY WILKINS w Bris Store Mocksville, N. C. Phone 21 PURE — SPARKLING CRUSHED ICE for ICE TEA — DRINKS — PARTIES AND MAKING ICE CREAM, etc AVAILABLE IN SPECIAL CONTAINERS 25 lbs...............25c 50 lbs................35c Free Delivery COOLERS C O L O R S ^ NlMksiiill« ke A FiNllri. Phone 194 — MocksvUle, N. C. Take it from me Ford Hydraulic Touch Control i Mayfeo nn laqr or BMiyho na aaMii Aajitaw, whM l*ai oa a tracto*, I doa’t waat aay t o n ^ at tOM leven to laiao ¡Mavy plowi, collivaton aad wlMtaot 111 taka Ford Hydraolic T^mch Coateol o«ai7 tíaM. 1 cu aitoatUoamv Ford Tractor aad liftovioworáad Mt aa üafleaMat ky awviBg Oo Toiich Coaitial lavor. Say! Maybo «0« am liko BM... laiy o* aaart, taka your choico. Aayhow, if yo« wsat aasier, fwtor faraif iag tdl aM to biiac oat a aew Ford Tractor for á Iraá deawMtwtion thatyouHoaioy...witlwutoMlsaHon. By tto way.. .aqr food wrvIcooB «IlFordTraetMa aad eqaipwat for ttaai kaa a lot ol Mki talkiag. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Rond Blocksville, N. C. FRTOAY, MAY 5,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 DEANE SPEAKS AT ADVANCE Speaking before the Postmast ers of the 8th Congressional Dis trict at Advance in Davie Coun ty on the past Saturday after noon, Congressman C. B. Deane pointed out that the recent de cision by the Postmaster General involving the reduction in force in the post offices throughout the nation would result in a saving .n the Department of approxi- nately 100 million dollars. Over 10,000 employees through out the country would be affect ed. The Post Office Department advises Mr. Deane that the low er paid substitutes averaging $2,- 700 to $2,800 per year would be ■he first to go. The reduction in Jorce .would also involve some of ■he classified employes, the across '.he board average salary of this group being $3,500 per year. “It is interesting to note,” stat ed Mr. Deane in this connection, "that 500 thousand of the two million Federal employees are in the postal services.” The Congressman told the post masters in his district he consid- COMMinEE GIVES ADVICE TO RAISERS IN DAVIE COUNTY The recommendations listed be- ered the' Post Offce Department ■ low were worked out by the swine I m a g v y m i g Diivlae • ем a 11вип* to idt* openlhi« • Ьш1п«м wilhml a UecnM-aMotty Ш«««!. To • lietnM to driT* yem mwl abew IImI yo« Imow tb* Mfaty cuIm ol Ibo road... aad anal hav* • aatiaiaetoiy diivine raeoid Ы* lioa afiaala for aoiioM tratte vtoUlioa«. Aad, by tlw aaao tokoa, lo ebtaia • UeoM* to Ito Ikoor ladurtiy a rotailar anal aool a aaaibef oi aMel qaaUlioalioM. Ho auat bo Hoaactally toapoaalblo. Н* aaal aol oaly kavo a "eloaa** raeord loc oboytag Лл law bat.aiiet Aoap bia roeotd eloaa. II bo dooa aol ■alatala a eloaa, oidoily oataHiabaoat ot II bo allowa ■aiaHaaaa or aalla lo aiaot% bo ia vidlaliag Ibo law. Aad bla Ueoaao la tovobod аоеогЛав1у. Woikiae wllb elbar polieo оШеоп^ Ibo MiH Btf^ ма«о Dlvlaloo oi Ibo Noitb Carallaa ABC Boaid оаю> tally ebooka aU ralaU baar oattata ioc aay vtobUoa ol tiMUw. Tbobaariaduatiylalaboaityaooofdwllbttto •afofooaoat pio«raa.. wbleb bolpa Ibo ladaalry boo9 Ha boat loot forward at all Uaoa la yoar eoaaaally.,' North Cantina Divhhñ OMITIO 8TATI8 WIWIIIS rOUNDATIOH.tHfik is doing an excellent job in view of the fact that the Budget of the Department represented only 4 per cent of the total Federal budget of approximately 39 bil ion dollars. The total Post Office budget is $2,240 billion, of which $1,700! committee of the Davie County Long-Time Agricultural program. These recommendations are prac tical and will enable people pro ducing hogs for home use or for marketing to do a more economi cal job. There are several hundred billion comes from postage re-1 farms not producing hogs even ceived from the public. Thus for home use. Every farm family the sum of only $550 million' should be able to produce its own comes from general taxation. The Congressman explained that the Post Office Department was paying out today around $300 million in subsisides to airlines, ship and railroad carriesrs which, pork supply. It is advisable to purchase pigs locally if they are available. A. Type: Use good quality sows bred to purbred boars. B. Feed Program: 1. Plan for together with other demands on one-half acre of recommended I the Post Office Department, has pasture for each sow and litter, created the present postal deficit of around $50 million. Divide pasture for rotation. Graz- I ing reduces cost of producing pigs Mr. Deane went on to contend and hogs from one-third to ona* that what the Congress should half. do is to proceed immediately and set up a fair and equitable ad- 2. Plant sufficient corn or its equivalent to have 30 to 40 bush- justment of postal rates which els of grain for one sow and two do not exist today. Mr. Deane told the Postmasters it Imame the duty of every per son, beginning with town and state official*, local citizens groups, and all others to develop a gress root feeling on economy. He explained that most of the small towns throughout his dis trict had shown an increase in Government cost over 1,000 per cent within the last iS years. With project after project on the local level and service after ser vice at the State level, this pro duced an impact on the Federal Government that brought about г national growth. Deane said plainly that the folks back home must just ask 'or less because every local bond ¡lection, however desiring, carr ied its impact on to the State and federal Governments. litters until weaning time. Plan for 10 bushels of corn or other grain for each pig trom weaning until market. 3. Have plenty of fresh water available at all times. 4. Provide necessary mineral mixture such as 10 pounds lime stone, 5 pounds steamed bona meal and 2 pounds of salt. C. Management: 1. Breed sows to farrow in September and March. 2. Provide a self feeder. 3. Have a portable house for sow and litter. 4. Follow improved sanitary recommendations D. Marketing: 1. Produce sufficient pigs to supply local needs. 2. Feed out fall litters for mar ket. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Sarah A. Hodges to Sadie E. Hodges, 391% acres, Jerusalem. John Wood to E. C. McKnight, 24.9 acres, Farmington. Sallie West to G. A. Canter, 1-10 of acre Farmington. B. F. Frye to L. C. Frye, 3 2-10 acres Fultin. Carl F. Carter to J. E. Daniel, 3 lots ■ Dr. R. P .Anderson sub division, Mocksville. E. L. Myers to Duke Whitaker, 21V4 acres Clarksville. B. F. Tutterow to James H. Jones, Vt acre Calahaln. B. F. Tutterow to Fred W. Tut terow, 1 acre Calahaln. B. F. Tutterow to Dorothy F. Powell, 1 acre Calahaln., W. W. Whitaker to Wm. H. Mc Daniel, Jr., lot, Mocksville. W. W. Whitaker to James E. Speaks, lot, Mocksville. H. W. Page to Lloyd F. Tut terow, 3 lots, H. C. Mcroney plot, Mocksville. E. P. Foster to Elmo Foster, lots Nos. 6 and 7, W. R.. Clement subdivision, Mocksville. Billy B. Bailey to Hugh W. Bai ley, .5 of acre, Fulton. L. C. Deadmon to L. C. Dead- mon, Jr., lot, Jerusalem. Home Demonstration Club Schedule Dulin’s club will meet with Mrs. Herbert Barney, Mrs. Cecil McDaniel, co-hostess, on Tuesday, May 9, at 2:30 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel club will meet with Mrs. Walter Barney Wednes day, May 10, at 2:30 p.m. Citizen ship leader, Mrs. George Howard. Kappa club will meet in the community building on Thursday, May II, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Tom Koontz, Mrs. Everette Koontz and Mrs. William Cart ner. Citizenship leader, Mrs. Reid Towel. Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. Homer Hunter and Mrs. Potts, co-hostess, on Friday, May 12, at 8 p.m. Citizenship leader, Mrs. E. H. Clontz. ; f LOOK, KIDS! your General Electric Refriierator МГ IT rOOAYf M racisi IVflYTHINO ITANM, MOVK, 01 DO« TIKKSI CORNATZER IWHWWWWVVftftVWWWWWWWWWW^^^W^VtfWWWWW Hf«M W« Iff« mW br •• OiMk pkyt' ■ ~ HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141 — Modavffle, N. C. bVtAMftMMAAAAMWWVVVVWVVWVVWVWWWWVWVWWWWWWWM VWWIWIñrtftWñrtWftWWIWWWWWWWWWWftftWWWVIñññWWMWWWWWWWWW Mr. and Mrs. John Long visited Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Chaplin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty v’lslted Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr Saturday. Lindsay Frye celebrated his birthday Sunday with several of his relatives having dinner with him. Mrs. Worth Potts and W. G., Jr., spent one .day last week with her mother, Mrs. Roland Hane- llne, of Mocksville. Gynn Hinkle of near Mocks ville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sunday. Polly Frye spent Sunday night with Kaye and Glenda Potts. Those visiting Till Carter Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger of near County Line, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and children. mi\m am m r root rnm m T9 jm m r 6 i emits! All you do is come into our store and see the amazing, newest improvements in famous G E Refrigerators! The great, new GE 1950 LINE! See it—that’s all we ask. There’s no obligation whatsoever. And you get this really wonderful circus to take home to your kiddies. Mother! Dad! Come in tod^y! See the New 1950 GE Line— and get this big circus . . . FREE Act fast! Our supply b liaitcd. EmllMs hours Of fun vitth... eoyCfowm • SnangeFnakM Trapum АпШш • WiU Animah ¡"CagefUgSUtShùw M iWrigwofer that Cffmbt a String о G -t M tlgenton^that Л€^ualfyWalkш^ Alllna «» •Г о р Г м т Sanford - Mando Co. PHONE 175 m o c k s v i l l e /n . с Autfcorlaad Daolar GENEIIAL^ILECTIIIC RimOEIATORS DULIN Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll of Wii^ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters, Douglas Orrell all of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rea vis and sons of Clarksville and Billie 'Melton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughters Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son of Fork visited Mr. and Grs. G. B. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster were' Siunday dinner guasts ot Mr. and S|ri.. r<iUx, Raavis utd ions ot ClarkaviUt. M A Y 1 THROUGH JUNE 30 EACH W EEK DURING THIS EVENT W E W ILL OFFER OUTSTANDING SPECIALS NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO CARRYING CHARGES W ILL BE REQUIRED ON M ERCHANDISE PURCHASED THIS W EEK. A L L MERCHANDISE W ILL SELL AT THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CASH SALE PRICE LOOK AT WHAT WE RE OFFERING THIS WEEK S«» Inthdu 4 -20-x 40”1ДТИ TOWIU M” HAND W W iU «-la 'x 12*WA«l-aOTIIf Luxurious ia every detaiL GaoaroHsly looped Towels aad Wasb*clotbs in bright, washfast, solid colon. Coa* trastiof ropa>effect bordar stripes. Naaily Beamed ends. Cboose from: Groan, P«ach, Yellow, Rose or Blue. AMX SPIRAL DASNIR Forletferf Soforf fotferf $ 7 9 .9 5 Here’s Apex quality within the reach of every budget with a plus offerofapopularlS-pieceCannoa Towel Sec at no extra cost. The washer is packed with time and work'Saving features. It’s a top valúe in an attractive modern washer-You get high washing effidency-long-lasting construc tion... at a mpdente price. Don’t put off buying that new washer another day. Take advantage of thismoney-saving,plusoffcr nou'/ Davk Furoihire Compaw PhoM 72 *«0N THE SQUARE’* M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY S^eSO THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday «t Mocksville, North CaroUna Mrs. О. C. McQuage................................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per iear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at ttie Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 INTERESTED IN POLITICS? “I certainly do not want to get involved in politicsl" How often one hears that statement or exclamation from What is otherwise considered to be a sound thinlcing citizen, yrhat is the reason for this “laissez-faire” attitude on some thing that is so important to the livelihood and future ex pectations of us all? Politics is defined by Webster as the “art of government or the administration of public afTairs.” In a democracy, sasii as the United States, the political parties play an Important part in the government. Tlirough these party organiifttions candidates are selected and endorsed for pub lic ofBce. What could be of more importance than an active part in helping to select the people who may even tually administer public affairs? In the United States we have what is known as a “two- party system.” Of course there are others, but thus far these two parties have maintained their strength because their primary lüm is preserving our democracy. However, the strength irtthln these iwo parties will not continue to increase unless we all take an active part in the party of our choice. Without active political parties you would have no democracy. But what is DEMOCRACY? In the World Book En cyclopedia we are told that democracy is a term used to describe two things—a political system and a way of life. In politics, democracy stands for the right of a whole people to determine its own fate. As a way of life, democracy has for its goal the development of each person into all that be can possibly becomc. - ......... Since tlie days of ancient Athens, sincere and honest men have held two views about how society should be or ganised. Some have believed that a small group Which has had special opportunities for education and personal development can best make decisions for the people. Like Alexander Hamilton, they have thought of the people as a “great beast,” and have fett that the rule of “the rich, the well bom, and the able” was the best for everyone con cerned. Others have held the view that any such ruling group will generally look out for its own interests only, and that in any case “a fool can put on his own coat better than a wise man can put it on for him.” This second view hflB become accepted, so far as government is concerned, in most parts of the United States and the British Common wealth of Nations, and in many other coimtries. In ancient Athens it was believed that a share in the government was the right of every man who counted for anything. Foreigners and slaves did not count, and there fore had no share. Modem democracies have accepted this Athenian principle and added another: everyone counts. They have not always lived up to this principle, and people in>all tl№ democracies have at times been deprived of a share in the government because of race, religion, or status. But th principle of political democracy is clearly established. Democracy and politics go hand in hand. Becoming involved in politics means only one thing: Interest in the govemment under which we live. The Mocksville Enterprise: In last week’s issue, Aprils 21, there appeared an article on al coholic beverages by Ray Gallo way. I would like to ask him a few questions. He sai’d that he was on the side of legal and law ful methods of control and that there is no such thing as a dry county. We will admit that there is no dry county, but we. assert that it is far worse and more bootlegging in wet counties, Who shall we look to for authority? Judge Webb, of Shelby, re leased some figures on bootleg ging in North Carolina as stated in Christian Advocate. In 25 wet counties in 1946 there were 1,075 stills seized, 43 stills in each wet county. In 75 dry counties 933 stills were seized by federal of ficers, an average of 12^4 in each dry county. Legalizing liquor does not control it. Let’s take three men and go to an old-fashion revival in a church in the country. One of these men is a drunkard and sorry in every respect, one of" these men does not drink and is a respectable citizen, but he will give the liquor to the man and say: “1 know it will kill you, it will destroy ev erything that is good about you, it will ruin your life and your family, but here it is. 1 will put it where you can get it handy whenever you want it." The other man does not drink, but will try to keep it away from the other man, put it as far away as he can and say: “Brother, alcoholic bev erages WiU ruin you; stay away from it and do your best to live right.” This drunkard goes up to the altar seeking religion, and the other two go with him to pray for him. Which of the two men praying will the sinner have the most faith in? I had a young man professed faith in Christ and joined my church recently. He tried to overcome th* habit three times. One time he came to the church alone before daylight in the morning, went in the church up to the altar, fell upon his knees and asked God to forgive him. He was saved, but a short time afterward someone poked the bottle under his nose, and he District Meeting Of W.S.C.S. Convenes A district meeting of the W. S.C.S. was held at the First Meth odist church in Randleman last Wednesday. The Thomasville district con sists of 274 societies, this being the youngest district in the Southeastern jurisdiction, but is the largest one. Eight new socie ties were organized this year, four in Davie county. They are at Oak Grove, Cornatzer, Wes ley Chapel and Bethlehem. The guest speaker was Mrs. John Hoyle, Jr., who spoke on Ihe General Assembly, which was recently held in Cleveland, O. Thirty-five hundred delegates at tended this convention. Mrs. Anne Domm and Mrs. A. J. Cox were delegates from the Mocksville society. Col. Murchison, Capt. Domm Speak To History Class The United States history class of the Mocksville High school en joyed a review of the Spanish- American war given by Captain Domm last week. Also an inter esting and instructive talk on army life and personal experi ences of Colonel Murchisoa Fifty members ot the class en joyed the talks. Pino Grange Holds Meeting The Pino-Farmington Home Demonstration club held its reg ular monthly meeting April 26^ at the home of Mrs. C. H. Mc^ Mahan, with Mrs. F. R. McMa han and Mrs. L. L. Miller asso ciate hostesses. Mrs. C. H. McMahan gave the program on “Building Character Traits in Children.” The roll call was answered with “Time and Energy Saving Hints." Two new members. Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. Gene Miller, were Welcomed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Restaurant Treats Local Baseball Teams The new Hall-Johnson restau rant last week entertained mem bers of the Mocksville baseball team and members of the local high school team at a barbecue dinner. Last Wednesday right the res taurant gave barbecue sandwich es and coffee to the members of the Walkertown team playing here. This evoked a nice letter of appreciation from the secre tary ot the team for the hospi tality shown. Warren S. Hall, manager, an nounced plans for the return in the very near future of the Blue Ridge Buddies of Ashebofo: This SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksvihe 0:30; 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, t; MocksviUe. Human beings are attacked by the “flying cockroaches" with which many vessels in the South Seas are infested. string band played for the open ing of the restaurant a few weeks ago. COLORED NEWS ■jr AMANDA KVAN9 There will be a play “The Minister Comes To Town,” pre sented und«r th« auspices of the Presbyterian Brotherhood at the Union Educational Building on Friday, May S at 8:00 p.m. This play is presented by the Mt. Vernon Missionary Society. The public is invited to attend. 4. He lived an upright life be fore the world. He liv^ a life beyond reproach and without stain. He gave us a good exam ple in clean living. “The upHght shall dwell in thy presence, Psalm 140:13. He was a believer on the Lord Jesus Christ, and Christ said, “I am the resurrection, and the life: I he that believeth ih me, though yielded to temptation. I want to he die, yet shall he live; and who- ask you this question: When you ELBAVILLE Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silah Myers were their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Advance, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Craver and Mr, and Mrs. Garland Myers of Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Joyce and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mf. and Mrs. W. A. Myers and children visited relatives in Mocksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn, of Howardsville, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pat terson. On Wednesday Mrs. R. L. Cor- natser of Idols and Mrs. Bill Sty-, •rs of Baltimore were dinner soever liveth and believeth on stand before the judgment seat me shall never die." John 11:25- of Christ, can you tell the Lord 26. Therefore, let us not think you did the best you could to re move the stumbling block placed before them? “Take up the stum bling block out of the way of my people.” Isaiah 57:14. Let’s put it as far a^ay from the people as we caii and do our best to keep them^rom finding it. J. B. FITZGERALD of his being dead, but in another realm of glory where sin, nor sickness, nor pain, nor death can ever touch him again. J. P. DAVIS, Pastor Mocksville Baptist Church guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Joyner at Courtney on Sunday. Mrs. Alma Myers spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Myers of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Louie Zimmer man shopped in Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mock of Mocks Church. Mr. and Mrs, Bailey Tucker of Marietta, Ga,, spent the week end with Mrs, Betty Tucker, on their way to Oteen. * Mrs. Sam Hege shopped in Win ston-Salem Friday. On Friday, Mrs. G. W. HaU vis'- ited her sister-bi-law, Mrs. H. B. Faircloth, ot Winston-^lem. Mrs. Faircloth is qu^te ill. JUMS W. WaU, A»rU XI, IMS The hearts ot the people of this commtuiity were suddenly shock ed and grieved last Wednesday in the unexpected passing of our be loved citizen and friend, James W. Wall. Mr. Wall lived a type ot life that makes a community good and a nation strong. To me there are four distinct things that stand out in his life. 1. He was a devoted man in his home. He was a home-loving kind of man, strongly.devoted to his wife and children, and con tributed to society an unusually good home. He ^yho is devoted to the making of a good home has a vital part in the growing of a strong nation. 2. He was faithful in his church. Mr. Wall held the love, confidence and respect of his fel low church members and was chosen by them more than once to serve as a deacon, which is the highest office in a local Baptist church. He was regular in at tendance and was an inspiration to his preacher in the way he heard the Gospel. 3. He was dependable and capable in his work. His employ er could depend upon him, his word, his regul«rity, bis honesty, friendliness and Judgment He was a man one could count on. cumvuion Drive ia... iutM ihe ftame... •uwli ibt Ufi pipes. ThM’« all ther« i* IO stucUos ih« a«w "Quik' TMcb" OiliiTCtor IO jrour Jolm Dscre Tnctor. One « M B caa do ihe iob cuUjf... ia a OMtitr of miautet. Whai’« awn, ihe cuWmor.caii b» itmottd, ia ihe saaM sbon liaw. Think cf ibe tioM* aad labot^m. iagi ikai awsas to fo«it H w aaw ease of anacUag tad dsucUag iba culiiTStor is jiist o b « of awiqr ftaioM for selectiag a loha Disfe Ttaoor. G«i ih« neu I m «s. MARTIN BROS. Moduvilto, N. ® I® I@ @ I® I® y O U R S C t l i T O MEAT DEPARTMENT Dressed and Drawn F R Y E R S ............ .......46c lb. Fat Back, 2 lbs (or...............2Sc Pure Pork Sausage..........34c lb. Fresh Ground Beef........49c Ib. Armour’s Banner Bacon....43c lb. Banner Grade Beef All Meat Stew .......................53c Ib. Round Steak............. 79c lb. T'Bone Steaks...............79c lb. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT TOM ATOES, nice, fancy slicing size..........................19c lb. YELLOW SQUASH, young and tender, 2 lbs....................23c California LEM ONS, 360 size dozen ........................... 32c Spring ONIONS, 2 bunches ...25c CABBAGE, large firm heads ....per pound .......................4c New Texas ONIONS, 3 lbs. 25c GRAPEFRUIT, size 64 3 for..25c Fresh CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs....35c FROZEN FOODS Frosted Ocean Perch......39c \h. Succotash, 12 oz. pkg .........31c Strawberries, 16 oz. pkg......57c Ford Hodc Lima Beans, 12 oz. package ....................... 37c Brussel Sprouts.... 10 oz. pkg, 39c Peas & Carrots, 12 oz. pkg....25c Minute Maid Orange Juice....29c DIAL isÉQIt sup h b k i GtOCEIIV DEPAtlMBn It os. JAR Peter Pan Peanut Butter........35c S LB. BVCKKT VCARO SY RU P .......................59c FIVE STBAND BROOM S................................95c 3 lbs. CRISCO.........................89c • LB. CARTON JEWEL LARD .........................89c Faired WhMt eeated wMk angar * haMjr Post Sugar Crisp, 2 pkgs........29c » oz. JAR Denuiins SWEET PICKLES .. 34c tt oz. JAR Denuiins SOUR PICKLES......25c POUND JAR Schimmel Strawberry Preserves..............................45c t oz. JAR Lucky Leaf Apple J e lly ........10c Fresh country EGGS, doz.......32c 14 oz. JAR DEL MONTE CATSUP ..................................22c •4 LB. PACKAGE LIPTON T E A .........................32c POVND PACKAGE Maxwell House Coffee............69c S oz. Jar Faaey Sweat Gherkin Sugar Delights..........27c PINT JAR Select Watermelon Rind Sugar Delights ...................49c TALL CAN PINK SALMON .....................39c NO. I CAN Van Camp HOMINY . .........10c NO. 2 CAN DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS, 2 cans for......45c ^O. S CAN DOVOLA8 TOMATOES, 2 cans for..........28c M oz. CAN m c ORANGEADE.......................28c RED SEAL Vienna Sausage, 2 cans for......35c M oz. CAN WEBSTER’S TOMATO JU IC E ...................25c NO. 1 CAN KENNT’S Fri^ts for Salads .....................29c NO. 2 CAN LnWT’S Crushed Pineapple............. 29c NAIIÜNAl ÜAtíY WEtK O N i■AR i ilniriiipriUi t T H A I N I D A N D « т и ю н р о о м 4 jars for.......................39c WEST END GROCERY Wilkesboro Street Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone228 Free Parking Closed Wedmiday 12 Noon W e Deliver FRIDAY, MAY 5,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-CIubs B. C. Clement is rapidly im proving after undergoing surgery at W.N.C. sanitorium, Black Mountain, last Tuesday. Dr, Bill Sanford of Watts hos pital, Durham, arrived Sunday to spend a week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San ford. June Meroney, of Lenoir, was week end guest of his' mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Jack Sanford left Sunday on a business trip to Virginia and oth er points. Mrs. Isa Tucker, of Hertford, was guest of her niece, Mrs. J. C. Sanford from Sunday until last Thursday. Miss Anne Clement and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., visited B. C. Clement at W.N.C. sanitorium, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and children of Hanes were Sunday evening guests of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. The Rev. and Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Ollie Stockton attended the district conference Tuesday held at Shiloh Methodist church in Davidson county. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd ot Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, attended the Eastern Star meeting here on Wedensday evening. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end in Mount Ulla, guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Wayne Eaton, student at Gup- ton-Jones, Nashville, Tenn., spent the week end with his parents in Cooleemee. W. J. Bailey left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the national convention of Operative Millers. He will return home tl«: follow ing Sunday. R. S. McNeill entered Duke hos pital, Durham, on Wednesday and will undergo surgnry Thursday morning. Mrs. McNeill will stay with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Collins, in Hillsboro, and will commute from there to Durham. R. B. Sanford, Sr., J.' C. San ford and Mrs. Mary S. Larew vis ited their brother, Ed Sanford, at Brewer’s Nursing home, Sunday .•\fternoon. Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil dren returned to their home in Decatur, Ga., last Thursday after a week’s visit with her father, R. B. Sanford, Sr. Mrs. W. F. Martin and Miss Ja nie Martin are visiting relatives in Clinton, s. C., this week. The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hunt ot High Point, attended the Tut terow reunion at Center Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young left Friday night for Fort Collins, Colorado, to attend the funeral ot his father, C. W. Young, that was held Monday afternoon at ñAAAftñAMWtñfMfWWWVVVVVVVtfWWWVWVWWWVVWWWWMñAM Come To tuqiusup Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. To Select Your MOTHER'S DAY PRESENT SPECIAL L O W PRICES Wide Variety of Gifts , China Vases Blouses Crystal Milk Glass Slips Silver Costume Jewolry Gk>wns Lamps Stationery Hose MOKB ABOVT Visiting Celebrities North terrace, included the pre mier of Northern Ireland, Sir Ba sil Brooke and Lady Cynthia Brooke with Mr.. and Mrs. Er nest L. Ives, whom they had been visiting in the Sandhills; Colonel Daniel Boone VI, and his 14-year- old son, Daniel Boone VII, of Washington, an attractive and likeable pair; United States Sen ator Frank P. Graham, Rep. Rob ert L. Doughton, Judge Wilson Warlick and Mrs. Warlick and other dignitaries of this state and the nation. subconsciously in the memories Vice President and Mrs. Barkley retain of their day in Rowan. Cer tainly the local guests were pleased to see blooming in white cascades over the wall that en closes a part of the garden as one approaches the entrance to the house, a double white lilac tree —or were there several? It is said that lilacs have always“ been planted near the door in order to express hospitality and to make the guests want to return. ' AFTER RESTING A F E W M INU’TES UPSTAIRS, Vice President Barkley and Mrs. Barkley are being welcomed to the Boxw od Lodge in Davie County by their host and hostess. Honorable Walter H. Woodson and Mrs. Woodson. (Salisbury Post Photo) his home. T. C. Sheek of Baltimose comm unity left Monday for Gilman, Iowa, for a visit. A. M. Kimbrough left Satur* Junior-Senior Banquet Held In Statesville The Junior-Senior banquet ot the Mocksville High school was day on a business trip of several | held Friday evening at the «>un- months to Texas and other points.! try club in Statesville. Jack AUison ot Charlotte, spent' The attractive U shaped table Tuefday night in town with rel-.was centered with a parade ot atives. I dolls dressed in v pastel dresses, J. K. Sheek, Sr., lett by plane with matching umbrellas. Um- last week tor points in Florida brella place cards and programs and Louisana. He will return in ot hand-painted men carrying ten days. | umbrellas completed the April Week end guests ot Mr. and shower theme. Mrs. J. H. Thompson were: Mrs. ‘ Guy Farthing, master ot cere- J. W. Call of Covington, Va., and monies, welcomed the guests. Mrs. R. E. Suber and children ot Miss Nancy Latham, ju^or class Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. James president, gave a toast to the se- Thompson ot High Point were niors and Miss Letty Jean Foster, Sunday guests. I senior class president, responded. Miss Muriel Moore of Raleigh i A toast to the faculty was given spent the week end with her . by Miss Lois Collins, to which G. father, W. L. Moore. R- Madison gave a response. C. Mrs. William Sprinkle ot Dur- L. Farthing was speaker tor,the w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w онмшю D UM OND VALUES U P Y M iE IH C A 01Амеки INUMI» то UWM MTMU DUUiOND RINGS VOM UOV AMItiCA MAMONO illM » ОиАкдМТШ».. . YOU e n TIM im dtnnCAII WI1M VOUR ПЮСИАМ ■THC KINO or OUMeNDV HO*tnr VAkUnCONyiNIINT ТПМ«JEW ELERS ham, was week end guest ot the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. ' Mr. and Mrs. J .K. Sheek, Jr., attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Green, in Lenoir, Monday. Mrs. Frank Clement left last Wednesday for Charlotte to be with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick imtil Tuesday. Dr. Ken drick received a back injury and will be in a cast for some timé. Mrs. Sara Hanes Stone left Fri day to visit her son, Tommie Stone, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham lett Sunday for Charlotte, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joe Barrett, that was held on Monday. Mrs. Margaret N. Call is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Will Howard. Mrs. Call has been nursing in Lexington. Attending the Presbyterian Youth' Fellowship conference held in Winston-Salem Saturday and Sunday were; Hugh Larew, leader of the MocksviUe group, John Johnstone, Billy Evans, Gaither Sanford, Jr., Edwin Wa ters, Yeoman Smith, Carmen Smith, Martha Rose Waters, Mary Sue Rankin, Dorothy Morris, June Lashmit, Jane Robinson, Frankie Junker and Martha Evans. Miss Martha Call, Mrs. J. W. Call ot Covington, Va., Mrs. A. J. Cox, Mrs. J. L. Kimble and Miss Mary Heitman attended a silver tea Saturday afternpon, given by the Young Ladies’ Bible class ■ of Farmington Methodist ‘bhurch at Mrs. Queen Bess Ken nen’s home. Captain Domm is confined toj his home this week with an in fected foot. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended the Rowan County City English Council dinner meeting last Thursday evening, hjeld at Salis bury High schML'-iUclu^-Wal- ser, English teacher at Stat* col lege, Raleigh, was guest speaker.' evening, giving a humorous and Instructive talk. A delicious dinner consisting ot fruit cup, baked ham, green peas, candied yams, pineapple salad, spiced tea, ice cream and cake was served to 111 guests. A musical was presented after dinner entitled, “Thé Juniors In Future Show Business.” The musical began with Al Jolson’s theme song, "April Showers.” The Andrews Sisters, Abbott and Cos tello. Ginger Rogers, Fred As taire, Danny Kaye, Dorothy La- mour and Dick Haymes, Oscar Levant, Jo Stafford and Perry Como were impersonated by the cast. The grand finale was a song, "Good-Night, Seniors,” sung by the entire cast. Circle Meetings Are Announced Baptist: Business Woman's circle i; Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. S. A. Harding, hostess. Junior Business Woman’s Cir cle 1, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Pesaro; hostess. Junior Business Woman’s Circle 2, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kath lyn Reavis, hostess. Business Woman’s Circle 2, Monday, 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Stroud, hostess. Mrs. F. H. Frost will present the program. Methodist: Circle 1, Monday, 8 p.m. Mrs. W. C. Murph, hostess. Circle 3, Monday, 8 p.m. Mrs. E. L. Short, hostess; co-hostesses. Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Mrs. Clarence Hartman. Anne Apperson To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Apperson of MocksviUe announce the engagement ot their daugh ter, Anne, to Dr. Bayly Turling ton ot Accomac, Va„ and North ampton, Mass., son of the late S. James' Turlington and Mrs. Tur- }ington. The wedding will take place in the summer. The conversation was sparkling and stimulating, the keynote of informality having been set by Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, and the party which was set for halt after five o’clock continued until long after dusk. The vice president and Mrs. BarkVy were sent on their way back to Wa.shington, by way ot Winston-Salem, with young Daniel Boone VII riding in the Barkley car. Assisting the host and hostess in dispensing the hospitality were Mrs. Kathryn Overman, Mrs. Ju lian Robertson, Mrs. Gettys GuiUe, Mrs. Hayden Clement and the Misses Wyndham Robertson, Jean Stanback, Elizabeth Hanford and Eleanor Ramsay. Slender blue candles ot palest shade were lighted in the dining room where the floral bouqueU included yellow carnations, blue delphinium and pink snapdrag ons. Over aU the house there were silver baskets ot lilies ot the valley, yeUow and pink tulips, pansies, camellias and other flow ers from the Boxwood gardens. The dining room table was cov ered with a cloth ot Pointe de Venise and held silver trays ot dainty and colorful sandwiches, chicken salad putts, pecans put together with anchovy cheese, country ham, biscuits, pinwheel and told-aver hot cheese toasts and curls of cheese with bacon wrap ped around them before brown ing. A deep bowl held fruit punch with orange slices and red raspberries floating on top. There was a refreshment table in the library, to which the Vice President and Mrs. Barkley grav itated naturally, and another in the spacious drawing room. A third was to be found in the sun room. As one tray of toothsome goodies disappeared another was brought in. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson provided also something that may linger PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. May 6th, 8th, 9th and 10th, 1950 Large coUcction Victorian and Early American Furniture. Hundreds of pieces ot glass ware, china, milk glass, etc. “Gone with the wind” lamps Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale May 10th A. W . & San R. Kdln At low tactor]r-to*yoa pricM Charlea Cbester Childrea’a ShoM an at tbe top of tba daaa in M. wear aad alyls. For p w M «t. let Ш* ehM* yo«r driVa fMt for siae 0« tba aachiei«« Cteatar ChildTM’a MMMoriag Scalo tiuit gi««e taw Isagtii asM « M b a« • gUme». Bvaiy atyla sold with fsctoiy goarantM of satiatettsa or your ЯМММУ back. E. F. LANDERS 415 NorIb SpcM* St. Winstaa-Salmi. N. C. Temr Ctmthe СЁШвШ Mocksville Girls’ State Dele);ates Are Selected The auxiliary ot Mocksville Post 174, American Legion, has chosen as delegates to the 11th annual Tar Heel Girls’ Sta^, Nan Bowden and Nancy Latham, ris ing seniors at -MocksviUe High school. The Girls' State meeting wiU begin Sunday, June 4, at Greens boro, and close with a banquet Friday evening, June 9. Miss Bow den is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and Miss La tham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, all ot Mocks ville. CLASSIFIED ADS rÓR SALE—Concrett weU cap. Priced cheap. In perfect condi tion. See J. L. Swictgood, R. 4. Itp №nce8S Theatre N O W SHOWING — WUIIam Holdea in "D IA S W V E ” wlUi Joaa CaMlfleli: ßpecdali OFF SALE SATVBDAY — CharlM Starr- ett ta “HOBSiaiEN o r THE SIERRAS’* wiUi Smitey Bur-____________________ M ONDAY ft TVESDAV-M[«r- gatal OVrlen ft Deaa Stoek- weU ta “THE SECREV GARDEN» wltb Herbert BbrabaU. All Townwear Nylon Stockings Limited time to buy famous full-fashioned Townwear nylon stockings . . . with the famous proportioned fit . . . and save 20%! Be sure to get your Summer supply now and save during this big 20% OFF SALE! SALE DATES SATURDAY, MAY ^ Y 13 l i / i \ Mg. 1.35 townwe»i3# denier sheen 1 .0 2 "-» reg. 1.50 townwear 20 denier nylons 1 .2 0 » ' reg. 1.65 townwear 15 denier nylons 1.32»'- reg. 1.95 townwear 60 gauge nylons 1.56»'- WEDNESDAY—WallMa Наегу ta "BIO ЛАС»” wMh Г---•-H uiw ie JWraSDAY ft,. ГЮ А Т — 1ЫШЦГ Walwtiler As Ш Л » jìiiita “П В L O n ПШВГ willilDm n IM I.. Mova» AM in m n ^ N KVEB. CALL U | 1 ш т п т MRS. CHRISTINE W . DANIEL Phone 241 MocksviUe, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE N.C. TOBACCO PLANT SITUATION SERIOUS By R. R. Bennelt & S. W. Hawks Extension Tobacco Specialists The tobacco plant situation is serious in many areas o£ the state. The plant scarcity is most evident in the eastern sections because it is now clear* that the present stand on the beds is all there will be this year in time to do any good. While in the middle and old belt and in tho burley area the growers are still hope ful that more plants will appear on the beds where the stands are light. This is not likely unless seed has been added to the bed recently and unless water is sup plied to keep the upper surface of the soil moist. Every effort should be made by the growers to nurse and pro tect the plants they have left against dry weather, blue mold and insects. What Can Be Done Now Water beds where the plants are small or just coming up at least every other day. The equiv alent of V« to H inch ot water at each application is fine on beds at this stage.' Plants that are well set should be watered two or three times per week with % to 1 inch ot water to keep the plants growing. (It will take a little over five harreli, 280‘galloiii pt water, to supply H inch to 100 square yard«). Apply water just ahead ot the blue mold treatment Insofar as ponible. Many grow ers have underesthnated the dry conditions of the soil with strong winds taking the moisture up Immediately after each shower. In may cases light showers fell Immediately after thé seed were sown and some of the plants came up, others that were sprouted dried out and died. Water at seed germination time is important. Larger plants are being lost now where beds are located on dry thirsty soil as a result of the drought. Blue mold has been unusually active in view of the dry weather. As water is applied or when rain comes, efforts to control bluje mold will need to be intensified. Many growers have confused cold injury with blue mold and have consequently been discour aged in continuing the treatment. Good results ,with Formate Di thane Z-T8 and Parzate are in evidence everywhere that the growers are applying the treat ment liberally, carefully, fre quently enough and with the right equipment. Growers are strongly urged to continue their blue mold control program, strive to get the best coverage possible and use liberal applications of ma terial, especially when conditions arc favorable for bule mold de velopment. The midge and crane larvae, flea beetle and white grub have contributed to poor stands in many cases. They are still active in certain areas. The midge lar vae, flea beetle, and crane fiy larvae can be controlled with DDT. The white grub can l)e controlled with the use of Para- thion (observe precautions in applying this). Keep a close look for the vegetable weevil worm that feeds on the leaves and apply OOT for control. Keep on the look out for plant aphis in the bed (see your county agent for details). In applying water to the beds, many growers will have to haul water and throw it on with a washpan. Some growers are using water pumps and motor with pipe and rotary sprinkling heads to water the beds. Water ing systems can be used to pull water from points driven into the ground in some areas of the state. Mauy growers will depend on jmall farm ponds. A good reser voir can be established in springy wet places by blowing a hole in he ground with dynamite. FRIDAY, MAY 5 ,195» PINO Mrs. Wade Bowden of Connec ticut is spending some time here with her mother, Mrsi F. R. Mc Mahan, who is not well. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull visited their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Reavls, and new son, Michael Lee, in Kannapolis recently. Jimmy Lee pull is confined to his bed with measles. Misses Martha Miller, Mary and Margaret McMahan, DeWilla Dull,. Gene and Dean Dull, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Dull spent Sunday in this community. Misses Jessie and Elizabeth West are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mr and .Mrs. Glenn Jones, visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Judy McClannon is getting along fine after being sick a week with measles. The W.S.C.S. will be held in the church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. May 9. The Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina is the only one on an American Campus. It draws thousands of visitors. . Use An Enterprise Want Ad Moke All the Family Hoppy with PLENTV OF HOT WATER What a luxury to have PLENTY of hot water any Hm« you wont it, without striking a match, smudging a finger, or climbing even one step. • . ■ ** That’s what AUTOMATIC means. The new AUTOMATIC electric water heater Is one luxury that is really a necessity, too. SAFE, CLEAN, INEXPENSIVE to operate. D UKE POW EÌ ■ Л au TRAPPED IN POLICE «WOLF HUNT' MAKHNO AOAINtt tacn-act “wolf packs” terrorizing Los Angclts, police arrested these six boys, alleged memben ot a gang. Seated are Edward Mice (left) and Frank Yepi*. SUnding (I. to r.) are Charles Milton, Gordon Graven and Georg* Gambrone. (/ntematiotMl) HouMl iPittaburgh’s MW Fume-Proof, SuinPfoof tptodu new diat itally stays whiiet Coal imolw or duGtsafitmof uouwal wbict* induittial fuBMS will not darken or discolor it. I»'» ielf-cleaning--femov*s muitK» dift. $5.00 Gallon CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. B JiM i: o i i a t i iiw w iip с н м е к т » frow Уомг o m I w :> М З Д MOW coMft you eoT up 10^ VI МОЙВ ты иг то У» NIAVIIII АТ WIANINO 90WAND Pis OiOW»»*\ J $ 0 !¥ A ê f O P i e 0 4 0 9 9 ^ . • • W * »I« смош Nolpg tolM М«» Noavy UMofg Too—Purina Sew à Pig Chow ol lb* Puxina Roioaiob Tam holpod.pco* due* btQ9«f Ultm . . . «btlpod giow 1/3 mora pi«B 1/3 booviot ol woaning Iboa aationol avotogol Boal tho avorao* . . . food Purina Sow «Pia Chow. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Henot St. MocksviHe. N. Г Soo thof о groat now truck buys in our ehowroome todoyl Rlflh» (ram Ao iKrt, you con ftflim он пом poyloodi becuso ClwvroUl Inteb talw lots Мяо on tho |ob... coH 1ои to wpw Tkoy ndvM total trip tiai wiA •Лм I1Ì9I1 pullliio powar ovm о Wido raiigo of «мЫо rood ipoodk ^^dvonc^nOMlon cooOftfclioo Mvoa. you пому on lopoin. b oil boib down to Alii Vbv cm 0» Chvmiht tnicla to d«//v«r thè gooJ$ ot four coit por ton por mil*. Slop in ond too ihoM now P«L hwcb now on display. f m u h m m é ¥ /h h m U t h » § 9 PLim Н т Н и т ш OUAT VAIVUMOAD MWNMi Им I • IM MM I muNoeuiicN • svncmk • B0MU4UmeUUnDNAMi • MHMtmMo • Ma-iynsiMMO IWMM • AWAN» ÄrformoncoXoadort #^larÌtyJSecKÌors MmiNmÊiMCImynktTnidafŸtrÊuÊI hntsmi Êy Nr Over Ай dker TnßM Naw ChavnM Iw . kBpravadlMO hNM »Пи Mm pas UaMlMMr M m I M«at hw M N» Mn M Ннаая» амЫ Oay I aai« hM ам1м маМваО Aad ММГа IpM slat •М к м ка ом А тМ ^ Na m Hw Iw w ум M i a. ум'га ■ paww and ia*NM Mal kta Мам la ки«у кааМа» ааМаоЧамО '«N*1 Мм1 CtowaM la Им t m t m . a M w a lt r * tiih >iM«m h O M м М - •hr tow ты ы аамНм ааМ ч>и» tmâ »IB «aiatk аМ «p to Им towMl И м tat Пам ОМ to МаМц GhaweM InNka ara Им PEHNM6T0N CHEVROLET COHPANY PHONB I M M OCKSVILLE fSIDAY,MAY5,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET NOTICE OP S A V E Under and by virtue sd ^an or dinance made and entered by the Board of Commisloners of the Town of AiocltsviUe at a regulnr meeting duly held in its office, I, the undersigned Mayor lof the Town of Mocksville, will on the 20th day of May, 1950, 'ot 12:00 o’clock noon at the eaurt house door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the Jiighest bidder for cufa, subject to the confirmation at' the Commissioners, the property hereinafter described, towit: First Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the South by West Church Street extension; on the East by Gaither St.; on the North by Gai- ton White lots; on the West by R. M. Chaffin, being loU Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6, each 25 x ISO ft. in Block "B” ot subdivision of Eid- Bon and Walker, recorded in Map Book No. 2, page 37, Office of Reg uter of Deeds of Davie County. Second Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the North by West Church Street extension; on the East by Gaither St., and oh the South by lot or parcel number three here inbelow dcKribed, and on the West by lands of T. P. Dwiggins, comprised of lots 4, 5 and в and being 25 X 141 ft. in Block “E” in -Map Book 2, page 37, Regis ter of Deeds Office of Davie County. Third Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the North by "second lot or parcel” hereinabove described and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake Boger and Walker corner and running S. 42 deg. E. 70 ft. to a slake; thence N. 48 deg. E. 90 ft. to a stake C. B. Mooney’s line; thcnce N. 42 deg. W. 70 ft. to a stäke, the old J. M. Nail line; tbeoce S. 48 deg. W. with Nail line .90 ft. to the beginning, Boger and Walker corner. For back ti tle Me deed by D. C. Kurfees to C. B. Mooney, recorded in Book 27, page 100, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie county. Thie the 4th day of April, 1950. J. E. DURHAM, 4-28-4t Mayor JACOB STEWART, Attorney. World’s biggest spring is Mam moth Spring, in north central Arkansas. It is the head of the SO mils-long Spring river. u vEfT O C K ow M im We Win PUk Up Tow Dead, CrippM or Plugs ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR SERVICE— ? DA YS A W E E K Call Us Imincdiately When Animal Dies VHERANS GREASE & TAUOW CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 221 If Long Distance, C A LL COLLECT Ralph Wright— Owners— Janies Boger EXBCimn^S NOTICE 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 Ciein to the under signed on or before the 13th day of April, 1951 or tius notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons isdetited to said estate please malce prompt settle ment. This 13th day of Ajril, 1950. ELIZA MOCK Executrix of Essie Esseix. 4-21-6tp EXBCVTOR’S NOTICC 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 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 Mtate please make prompt settlement^ This 3rd day of April, 1950. FLOSSIE CORNATZER JONES, Executrix ot Marvin R. Jones B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 4-7-6t Bo u i n I for M o v Im Ш Х Ш ' FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow. J. S. GREEN, Route 1, Mocks ville, N. C. 5-5-2tp FOR SALE—Black Loreda Soy Beans. See J. M. EATON, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 5-5-2tp FOR SALE—Nice transplanted snapdragon plants. Phone 105, Mrs. Joe Patner. 5-5-ltn Vaughn M«Hiroe In Piedmont Festival Vaughn Monroe and his band, of Camel Caravan fame, will ap pear in Winston-Salem as part ot the Piedmont Festival program in tribute to the 75th anniversary of the Reynolds Tobacco Co. ADMlNISTltATOVS NOTICB Roy W. Collette, having this day qualified as Administrator ot 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, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediatcf settlement. This 2Sth day of March, 1950. ROY W. COLLETTE, Administrator of Minnie ¿ollette. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 3-31-6t PttTTY Betsy Von rurstenberg, IS, posts in ship news style on her sr* rival ia New York aboard the 8 S , Conte Bimcamano. She has Just completed a picture about dis- plsced persons in Italy and Is bound for Hollywood to set in American .mption pictum. (int<raetionei) The cholla cactus has a repu tation of jumping because it be comes attached so easily to your clothes and .person. ATHLETES rOOV OHUI HOW TO n u . IT.IN ONE HOVn,IF NC----------------fromially _______________________TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING pow> er. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW at WllkiBB Drag Cm. 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 FLOWERS Oonages — Cut Flowen Designs — Potted Plantg DAVIE FLORIST Wilkcaboto St. Phone 2»e-W DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Dnige Drag Service PiefcripUong Accurately Cempwinded u i l m i e i . Phone 141 Moeknille SALES SERVICE N n h g lH ChwnM Ck TeL ise Mocktvffle See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 § Pure Crjetal Im » Coal for Grate«, Stem Гшпасм and Stoker» M w lttw i t M & FmI Ci. Phono Ilf / Flour, Meal, Pted St«ff and Grain Buyen and GiwMta of Ootten J. P. flrMB IHfagCk i t mar Pepai The concert and broadcast, scheduled for 7:15 p.m., Satur day, May 13, at Reynolds audi torium, will include, in addition to the baritone bandleader him self, such musicians as Ziggy Tal ent, June Hiott, the MoonmaMs, the Moon Man, Earle Hummel, Jay Lawrence and Dick Hayman. A native ot Akron, 0., Vaughn learned to play the trumpet at the age ot II but is invariably seen playing the trombone on the bandstand. He studied classical voice at Carnegie Tech and the New England Conservatory and planned to be a concert baritone before succesa as a singing band leader overtook him. He is proud ot his classical schooling and of ten sings such classics as the Clown Song from “Pagliacci” fron the bandstand. His wide popularity is based on extensive phonograph recording as well as his band and radio work. Other events included on the festival program will be an eve ning of orchestral and choral mu sic with the presentation of “King David” by Hoiiegger; “The Stu dent Prince" to be presented by the opera group in cooperation with the Little Theatre group on Tuesday, May 16; and a folk fes tival to be conducted, by Bascom Lamar Lunsford,, nationally known authority on folklore, at Bowman Gray stadium on the evenings ot May 19 and 20. The opening program is on Tuesday, May 9, and all programs, with the' exception of the folk festival, will be held at Reynolds audito rium. Art and photography eX' hibits will be held concurrently with the musical events. 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. GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and'Electrical Service. N. С Licensed Electrician and CoB> tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone « . n-lO-tf WE PAY—Cash pricea tor used automobiles. McCanlett Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. в-15-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youra filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. lO-22-tlB. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necesi- ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER lO-Sa-tta BRING YOUR Spring sewing, buttons to be covered, button holes and fabric belta 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. Man- day through Saturday. Itp FOUR ROOM APARTMENT for rent. First floor, with bath and private entrance. 410 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mrs. W. H. Oodd. 4-14-tta 0 diryder • Plymouth sales ft SERVICE Ф International Trjicks Iw ii / Ibtir Coagiiy Phone 169 For Bert II REСAPPI|NG lend Tour TIM T m M s » I m ; •MNoHliiraatlR e vm.uk MCtww A good way to widen out old straight imd naiTow path would be for more folks to walk i oh it Lumber, General Supplieg, S n H k M n w IjmkriiL n M > m s» j Saliibuiy l^h m v QuaUtyBuiUUngMat Builden Haidwase Benjamin Moag* Рама lam ЬмЬ«г C m m f Phone Ш • RailreBd Si M ocktA N. С 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 mei before this dreadful disease ki)ocks at your door, and let me explain this Policy to you. FARM BUREAU INS. CO., A. E. Hendrix, Agent. 4-28-ltn FOR SALE—18 Registered Here ford cows, top breeding. 300 grade Angus and Herefords with calves at side. 200 Brahman cows and heifers—some choice bulls. 125 feeder steers. 200 weaning pigs. All stock in Buggs Island Dam Area. HUND LEY & FARRAR, Boydton, Va. 5-5-2t' Wheels AHfiMd By tha n ifte aaft ROBIE N lais a. Main at-PboB* m вшилпт. и. о. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL New Availahl« M lgM fbaM m Bey PhaaelN NovicB TO caaoROBS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned T. G. Cartner, has this day qualified aa Administra tor C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Cartner, late of Davie County, North Carolina. All persons hav ing claima 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 notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned. This AprU the 11th A.D. 1950. T. G. CARTNER, Administrator, C. T. A. of Viola Cartner. MocksviUe, N. C. R.F.D. Hudson ft Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C. 4-14-6t FOR REN T—Two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Tcl. 70-W. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 North Main St. 5-5-tfn WHY TAKE LESS when you can get the BEST? THE BEST DRY CLEANERS. rTelephone 212. Pick up and delivery service. 5-5-ltp PAINTING TIME IN CAROLINE Wear ever ready mixed paint, inside or outside white and wide range of colors. Also barn and roof paints. $1.99 gallon. MARSH’S STORE, Depot St. at Lexington Highway, Mocksville. 5-5-2tp W M P S O N ^i V c r ' I ^ fi ' ’ u 1 ' ’ ' ' и ^ e • CUSTOM овпаюю • 'cORNinUL АШОМОВПЖ aARTTGlass Installed -^U>Iodels-R O B IE N A SH 18» a. Main 8t.-Phona 650 ашЬшгу, N. С. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest priaUi« шшй ottica supply hawsa la the Carellaas. -- • Printing • Lithograi^img • Typewriters • Complete , Office Supi^ics for W|SM4Uv«sttck SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZfr MA (puffed, moitc «an sad Ear ionnetM, tar agiict, puu pis»* pit* and oihtr ikia irrilation«. Pi», moicf healing aad hair growdi ot YOUR MONEY I------'BACK. ^MMUMMIAMWWIAMIMWWWVWWVWWVVIMWWWVWWWWMAMVy D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M N HWtli Ibla atreat Balisbuiy, N. C. f to U • S to S DAILY ВХСЕГГ THVSSDAT Л SUNDAY MON.. WBD.. n iD A T BVININOS 9:S0-»!N PM. I^ y y y w w u v w u w v w v w w v w w v w v y v y w y w w w w v t^ W m Air 1>—ЧИ. ou BuMia and Staken. Гшшме OAVlS>McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ш М .N .C . IkNO ms Baft Пвы SM-W M W ■р ш и П Ц П Ф Я le, Wilkins D n« Co. )SI ■ WALKER FUNERAL HOMR PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 5,1950 Final Rites For Mrs. T. E. James Funeral services tor Mrs. Ruby Lee Wagner James, 31, of Tur ner Street, Winston-Saleni, were held at Turrentine Baptjst Church in Davie County , Wednesday. The Rev, A. K. Sheek, the Rev. Oscar Hartman and the Rev. M. Eagle officiated. Burial was in the church graveyard. Cousins served as pallbearers. Mrs. James was born Aug. 8, 1918, in Davie County, the daugh ter of J. S. and Stella Wafford Wagner. Her early life, was spent In Davie County and she attended Cooleemee schools. Employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, she was a member of South Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, T. СШИ UP! PMNT UP! nXVPYOUi TRUCK! W hm your truck looks bad, you look bad. WaVo got all youV naad to ■!«« your truck ■ aparkllni, lika>naw ap* paaraoee. Ctaanan, poUihaa, WMMMMlpaiMibralltnieka. DAVIE MOTORS, Uwharrie Council Meets In Mocksville The quarterly meeting of the Uwharrie Council Executive board of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica was held at the local Rotary hut last Friday night. This is the first time this meeting has been held in Davie county. Plans were discussed for the holding of the annual field day again in Mocksville sometime this fall. This fiefd day, parUci- pated in by all of the Scouts of Uwharrie council, was held un der the lights of the local ball park for the first time last fall. Officers of the council present for the meeting included: Hany Finch of Thomasville, president; B. W. Hackncy, Jr., High Point, Scout executive; Harry William son, High Point, treasurer. Board members present includ ed: GeorKc Covington and Cary Aderton, High Point; Bob Car penter, Thomasville; C. C. Wall and Clyde Hunt, -Lexington; Worth Freeze, Jake Fisher and Jim Foil, Rowan county; George Rowland, Curtis Price, Grady Ward, Peter Hairston and Ed. Short of Davie county. The Utah Centenial Chorus will sing Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, lo cated near Mrs. J. W. Greene’s IT SEEMS TO ME; By C. O. TOMLINSON Street Б. James; one daughter, Linda Fay James; the parents of Route 4; five sisters, Mrs. Ward Rat ledge and Mrs. Carl McDaniel of Mocksville, and Miss Norma Mae Wagner, Miss Geraldine Wag ner of Winston-Salem. Mrs. James died at a Winston- Salem hospital Monday night as a result ot a self-inflicted bullat wound sustained Friday after noon. She had been in dedinlng health for some time. See our line of Girls’ and Boys’ Shorts / New shipment of Summer Swdals All sizes. Matemity.Dresses $3.98 to $7.98 B la c k w e id e r > S m o o t READY-TO-WEAR Wilketbero Street Mocksville, N. C. THE HALLJOHNSON RESTUARANT (FORM ERLY CITY CAFE) N O W OPEN FROM 6 a.m. to 12 midnight CURB SERVICE— USE OUR PARKING LOT Milk Shakes,— Sundaes — Banana Splits -Barbecue Trays — > Sandwiches of all irimig “When Better Food is Served, We’ll serve it” — ^No Wine — No Beer — Just Good Food— THE HAU JOHNSON RESTUARANT Depot Street Bfockivilk, N. C .‘ ON TRAHi or THB VEEP Rain, and with its let up a continued overcast sky, served no tice early Monday morning that the visit of Vice President Bark ley to Mocksville had probably been washed out. The Veep, ac cording to the last reports, was scheduled to land at the Salisbury airport to take part in the Bark- ley-Boone day celebration in Rowan county. , The startling appearance, of a motorcade on the main street of Mocksville around 11:40 a.m. caught us all unaware. Believing that the official party had arrived for the visit to Joppa cemetery, i grabbed the camera and with Mrs. McQuage at the wheel made haste to the final resting place of Squire and Sarah Boone. Upon arriving there we realized the er ror of our deductions. The motor cade was on its way to Winston- Salem to meet Mr. Barkley, he had not yet arrived. So with Mrs. McQuage still at the wheel we literally set sail for Winston-Salem. At 12:30, on the ouUkirts of Winston-Salem I took the wheel in an attempt to uti lize a short cut to the airport. We arrived at the Smith Rey nolds airport just as the wheels of the C-47 carrying the vice president touched the runway. A few seconds later we joined the delegation awaiting the Veep’s arrival. While waiting for the plane to taxi down the runway, we in quired of W. D. “Bill’’ Kiuiah, who was in charge of all arrange ments, as the possibility of the visit to Joppa. Mr. Kizziah ex pressed regretful doubts because of the late arrival and the ^n- tingency of the remaining sched ule. When the big C-47 came to a stop on the runway the crowd of delegates and onlookers hesitated for a>moment. But when the vice president and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley stepped from the plane, the crowd edged forward to meet one of the most publicized couples in political history. 1 immediately got busy with the camera and attempted to get a few informal shots of the couple. Colonel Daniel Boone, VI, one of the official delegates, asked if I didn't want to get a picture of the vice president and “Uncle Bob’’ Doughton together. Of course 1 replied in the affirma tive and he arranged the pose and Jean Cunningham of the Win ston-Salem Sentinel and I made a picture. After chatting with members of the reception committee, the group moved off to the motor cade in front of the airport. Catching Mr. Barkley with Mayor Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Sa lem, he obliged with another pose. At the motorcade a black con vertible was waiting for the vice president, and a black sedan in back of the convertible was sig naled for Mrs. Barkley. I missed the picture of the year when failed to get the Barkleys part ing company. With great cere mony the smiling Veep shook his wile’s right hand and said, “It’s been so nice. I’ll see you later. The motorcade pulled away, and we waited to serve as guide for “Bo" McNeil and Heath Thomas of the Salisbury Post, and Tom Fesperman and his wife of the Charlotte News. They were wanting the quickest route to Thyatira church, and of course this led through Mocksville. As can be expected, all of my pictures did not turn out. But if 1 was flustrated, I was not alone Mr. Barkley in introducing the delegates to his charming wife, said: "My dear, this is Kerr Scott Oh, of course it’s not. He’s. Bill Kizziah. I just had Scott on my mind.” U C lin i! Mrs. D. R. Stroiid will present her music pupils’iii 'it ^ piano re cital on Thurs^pi; .evenii^, May 4, at • p.m. at thai siementary school Miditorium tbi‘’MockwUlt. Local Store Suffers $2500 Water Damage As a result of acts by thought less children, a local concern suf fered an estimated $2500 damage this past we«k end. S. W. Brown and Son Whole sale, located near the depot, had extensive damage done to their merchandise by water resulting from the rain Sunday. Upon in vestigating, it was found that a large part of the asphalt roof cov ering the building had been torn away. It was torn away in such a manner as to form a dam for the water collecting on the other ports of the roof. This resulted in practically all of the water being turned into the building. S. W. Brown, Jr., stated that they had previously been troubled with children playing on the roof, climbing around the building looking for bird nests. It was be lieved that the damage was done to the roof during one of these episodes. Concession Rights Leased To Jaycees Concession rights tor the local baseball park during the ap proaching season were awarded to the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce by the directors of the Davie Memorial associa tion. The Jaycees submitted a bid ot $610 and were awarded the concession rights. Last year the Davie Memorial associaton operated the conces sion rights. This year, however, the board of directors elected to lease these rights for an accept able cash payment. This was ad vertised las^week for bids. The money received by the as sociation for these rights will go into furthering the park and rec reation program now underway. The Jaycees plan to use the money they make in promoting and carrying out different com munity projects. rr PATS TO ADVERTISE ®I@I®I®I®I®I®1®. W e search the wholesale markets for the best buys of the week . . . every week-. . . and what we buy for less, we sell for less. That’s why you will always find low prices galore at our' COMPLETE FOOD STORE. USE OUR FREE PARKING LO T IN BACK O F STORE. FAT BACK, thick top grade, 2 lbs for......27c SUGAR CURED BACON, a real saving!...................................35c Ib. PICKLE & PIM ENTO LOAF, Quick and Easy ................................ ......49c lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, seasoned just right.......................................39c lb. POR K STEAK, from the Heart of the H a m .......................................59c lb. G R OUN D BEEF, it tastes fresh because it is fresh! .................................49c lb. GREEN BEANS, fresh and tender, 2 lb8....29c N E W POTATOES, No. 1 A sixe 4 lbs......29c FRESH CORN, Golden Bantam, 6 ears....47c GREEN PEAS, fresh peas for a different Dish, 2 lbs..................................25c LIM A BEANS, well filled Fordhooks 2 lbs............................................29c SQUASH, Fancy Yellow Slicing Size 21ba....... ........ ......... ..........2 ^ TOMATOES, Fancy Red Ripe, 2 lbs........49c GROCERIES rVBE AND SAFE PET M ILK, 3 tall cans....................... . .35c M hm. BAG DIXIE CRYSTAL S U G A R .............:....88c FOB ALL TOVB B A U N O Southern ffisciutt FLOUR, 25 lb bag....$1.73 SIX DELICIOVS FLAVOBB JELLO, 2 packages.............................. 15c THE ORIGINAL AND BEST—4« OZ. CAN HI C O R A N G E A D E ............................26c NO CAN Hunt’s FINE PE A C H E S .......................25c BEADY TO EAT La Choy CHINESE D IN N E R ...............59cI BON TON-«M SHEET BOLLS TOILET TISSUE, 4 for.......................25c DAIRY PRODUCTS KRAFT CHEESE, 5 lb. American loaf....49c lb KRAFT CHIVE CHEESE SPREAD ..31c pkg Coble CHOCOLATE M ILK, qt. ctn.......23c Coble W HIPPING REAM; always fresh % Pint ................... ..................31c PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD, 8 oz ctn....49c i - IVORY FLAKES m M f S O A P Large, 2 for......49c Medium, 3 for....21c Large. CUM Y Regular, )3 for....l9c мдмкь:г VOLUM E XXXIII “AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M A Y 12, 1950 All The County News For Everybody”No. 7 GARTRELLSTOGOTOKOREAIN FOREIGN MISSIONARY SERVICE HERE&IHERE CHURCH PROGRAM The members of New Union Methodist and Liberty Pilgrim Holiness churches will present a program, “I Dreamed I Searched Heaven For You,” directed by the Rev. W. C. Bulla, on Saturday evening, May 13, at 7:45 o’clock at Dulin's Methodist church. The Rev. R. Foster Loftin invites the public to attend. To Leave Here Around June 1 Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian church, and his wife, Mrs. Cath erine' Yates Gartrell, have re ceived appointment as foreign missionaries under the Board of World Missions of the Southern Presbyterian church. Mr. Gartrell announced that they expected to be sent some where in Korea, the exact place to be determined later. They expect to leave Mocks ville around June 1 and will visit the home of Mr. Gartrell’s father in Ashland, Ky., until June 25. From June 27 through August B, they will attend a school for missionary candidates in Mon- treat.-This will consist of three weeks of basic language study, and three weeks of orientation. They will sail for Korea some time after the 15th of August, n'hey will be accompanied by their two children, Richard, age 3V4. and Ellen, age 1%. Mrs. Gartrell was born of mis sionary parents in China and re mained there until she was 18 years old. She has a sister at the present in the mission field in Africa. Mr. Gartrell has a sister in the mission field in Japan. Mr. Gartrell announced that the term of service would be for five years. Leon Beck Named Chief of Police Leon Beck of Mocksville has been officially appointed chief of the Mocksville Police depart ment. This action was taken by the town’s governing body at their meeting last week. Mr. Beck has been serving on night duty with the local depart ment for the past several months. He is a native of Thomasville, moving to Mocksville around two years ago. He is a graduate of the Thomasville high school and attended the University of North Carolina. He was formerly con nected with the Heritage Furni ture company. He is a member of the Mocksville Baptist church, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the'American Legion. He is a veteran of World War II. Locals Meet Spencer Here Thursday Night The Mocksville baseball team defeated Cleveland Monday night by the score of 12 to 2 and ad vanced up the ladder in the young Yadkin Valley league race. To date Mocksville has two victories against three defeats. Mocksville will meet Spencer under the lights here Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Manager Leo Cozart has indicated that he'will send cither Jim Latham or Bruce Freeman to the mound in the ef fort to gain a victory for the local club. On Saturday night the locals will go to Albemarle and will return home to meet Rowan Mills team here on Tuesday night. Farmington FFA Wins Judging Honors The Farmington FFA dairy judging team won second place in the tri-county federation dairy cattle judging contest held at the Forsyth county farm last Tues day, May 2.' The contest consist ed of the comparative judging of a class of four dairy cows and a class of four dairy heifers. For this honor the Farmington team and the Churchland team, which won first place, will rep resent the federation in the dis trict dairy cattle judging contest which will be held at Lexington Saturday, May 20. The members of the Farnting- ton team are William Brock, El mer Allen and Harry Driver. Local F.F.A. Team Wins Judging Honors The cattle judging team of the Mocksville FFA club won first place in beef cattle judging in a district contest held last week. The Mocksville team also placed second in the swine contest. Members of the cattle judging team winning honors were: Grady Trivette, Henry Boger, Donald Smith, Roger Whitaker and Odis Chaffin. Mocksville expects to take part in the district contest to be held at the Coble farm, Lexington, on May 20. ALUMNAE DINNER A Davie alumnae dinner will be held Friday evening, May 12, at 6:30 o’clock in the Masonic din ing room. Representatives from Woman’s college, Greensboro, will be Mrs. Betty Jester, Miss Dorothy Clement and Miss Agnes Cox, who will present the pro gram. Mrs. Leslie Daniel is president of the Davie county chapter. PIANO RECITAL Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present her piano pupils in recital Thurs day evening, May II, at 8 o’clock, in Wm. R. Davie school audito rium. The public is invited to attend. JVDOE c r a o IN TOW N Judge Oscar O. Efird, Winston Salem attorney and former judge, who is a candidate for associate justice of the North Carolina Su preme court in the Democrtaic primary, was a visitor in Mocks ville Tuesday. ELECTED PRESIDENT Dr. C. W. Young, popular vet erinarian of Mocksville was elect ed president of the N. C. State Veterinary Medical association at the 40th annual meeting held last week at Myrtle Beach. 'THE MOCKSVILLE STORY' ON THE AIR SUNDAY OVER WSJS Mocksville will be on the air at 4 p.m. Sunday over station WSJS, FM and AM, according to an announcement received by Mayor John E. Durham. The broadcast will be a replay of a tape recording made a few weeks ago in Mocksville. Mayor Durham, civic and industrial lead ers of the town will be heard in this 30-minute broadcast. This is one of the leriei cur- rently being broadcast by WSJS to acquaint the people of North west Carolina with their neigh bors. WSJS sent a tape-record- ing production team to interview the different citizens in Mocks ville about three weeks ago; Vis its were scheduled and held in the various establishments of the town and thé interviews recorded. Sunday at 4 p.m., over WSJS, this program will Iw broadcast. Democrats Elect State Delegates The Davie Democrats held their county convention in the local courthouse last Saturday after noon. J. B. Cain presided as tem porary chairman in the absence of J. H. Thompson. Bob Hall served as secretary for the meet ing. The following were elected as delegates to the state convention in Raleigh; Col. Jacob Stewart, Hoy Poston, L. S. Bowden, C. A. “Doc" Tuiterow, Carl O. McDan iel, Lawrence Hutchens, Gordon Tomlinson, J. B. Cain, Paul Cor natzer, J. Marsh Horn, C. N. “Buck” Garrison, John Durham, Clarence Bost, W. T. Burton, E. C. Tatum, C. D. Peebles. In ad dition it was ruled that all Dem ocrats from Davie attending the convention would be considered as voting delegates. DAVIDSON REA GRANTED LOA N Cpngressman Charles B. Deane of the 8th North Carolina dis trict issued a statement today that the Davidson Electric Mem bership corporation of Lexington has been granted approval of a loan in the amount of $590,000 by the Rural Electrification Author ity. Purpose of the loan is for sys tem improvements, headquarters facilities, and the construction of 369 miles of new distribution line which will serve 1,105 additional rural consumers. The Davidson Electric Member ship corporation, of which W. K. Unk ig president* .serves con sumers in Davidson, Davie and Montgomery counties in the 8th district LEONARD SPEAKS BEFORE ROTARY Criticizes Spending; Road Bond Program J. Paul Leonard of Statesville, spokesman for a group of fair tax and economy advocates, ad dressed the local Rotary club on the trend of our state and na tional government towards what he termed as bankruptcy, through excessive spending. Mr. Leonard’s speech was al most an exact replica of the one he made to the local Rotary club last year when he spoke in op position to the road and school bond issue. Election of Conservatives He stated that his purpose at the present time was to awaken the people and help secure the nomination and election of the more conservative candidates, and oust the representatives, sen ator, and other government offi cials now conducting what he termed as the huge spending pro gram. Mr. Leonard was extremely critical of Governor Scott and his “Better Schools and Roads Program” that ithe people voted in last spring. He called this the “runaway rural road program,” and expressed the opinion that the people should hang their heads in shame for allowing the state and natiop to assume such a tremendous debit. Agaias« Road BMd Mr. Leonard described how he spoke against and tried to kill the state road bond issue last spring. He described this program as just a political maneuver. Without calling any names, he urged the election of the conser vative candidates and the remov al of the “spendthrifts” and the abolition of the many huge spend ing programs now being carried on by the government. J. K. Sheek was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Leonard. (Editor’s Note: In order to prevent a possible misunderstand ing, the address of Mr. Leonard, or any of any such nature, does not necessarily reflect the opin ion of the Rotary club, or beliefs of its members. The Rotary club seeks to remain impartial and neutral on any issues ot a politi cal nature.) Davie Young Democrats Elect Lawrence Hutchens President Home Demonstratiim Chib Schedule Center club will meet in the community building on Tuesday. May 16, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses. Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mrs. Zol- lie Anderson and Mrs. J. M. An derson. Cana club will meet in the community building on Wednes day, May 17, at-2:30 p.m. Host esses, Mrs. Clyde Jordon and Mrs. Burley Boger. Advance-Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Frank Tuck er and Mrs. Lester Young. Cooleemee club will meet on Thursday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle and Mrs. Roger Moen. Final plans for district m at ing to be held in Cooleemee on Thursday, May 25, will be made at this meeting. Roll call will be answered with /news items. James Madison , was the flrsl president ot the United Statee to wear Ibag trouaen. Cancer Contributors Announced For County Dr. W. M. Long, county chair man for the cancer drive, an nounced the following list of con tributors: Shady Grove school, Daisy Holt houser, Nell Holthouser, Mrs. Sam Waters, C. F. Stroud, Sr., Ed Howard, C. H. Tomlinson, C. F. Meroney, Sr., R. G. Brewer, E. C. Morris, C. T. Hupp, W. W. Smith, C. L. Beck, S. A. Harding, M.D.; Mrs. Margaret Woodson, Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, M. H. Hoyle, Hanes Chair & Furniture Co., Dr. W. R. Wilkins, Dr. W. P. Kava- naugh, Mrs. John Larew, Robert S. McNeill, Mrs. Dewey Martin, Mrs. Rose Kimball, L. M. Clem ent, Marvin Waters, Mary Heit man, W. J. Wilson, E. P. Foster, W. J. B. Sell, Miss Sallie Hanes, Sarah Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mrs. E. H. Morris, H. M. Arnold, J. A. Daniel, Allison- Johnson Co., Mrs. E. W. Crow, Square Dance, |41; Mrs, J. T. Baity, Coin Boxes. $16.55; Mrs. Jane Owings, Martha Call, W. C. Daniel, P. B. Blackwelder, A. J. Cox, s. B. Hall, Bob Hall, Mrs. Dortha Sheek, Knox Johnstone, Princess theatre, $57.45; S. T. Powell, C. R. Crenshaw, R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Peter Hairston, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Fred D. Long, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, F. E. Peebles. Telephone Hearing Set For June 7th Notice was received this week that the public hearing on the petition of the Central Telephone company for an increase in rates would be held in Raleigh on June 7, at 10 a.m. The Centtral Telephone com pany claims in their petition that its earnings are inadequate and insufficient to insure the main tenance ot reasonably adequate and efficient telephone service for its subscribers. That continued high cost of operation, including succcssive general wage increas es. has had a continuing down ward effect on the company’s earnings. That the present rate of return is insufficient to main tain its credit and attract new capital tor the continuance of its service improvement and expan sion program. Committees representing the Rotary club, Jaycees and the town ot Mocksville, are making plans to present a case to the utilities commission in opposition to the proposed increase. E. C. Morris, chairman of the Rotary committee, has requested that anyone not completely satis fied with the present telephone service, and who oppose the in crease. to write a letter to the State Utilities commission, or turn same over to him, to be intrO' duced in evidence at the meeting. LAWRENCE HUTCHENS PIANO RECITAL Miss Louise Stroud will pre sent her piano pupils in a recital at the Mocksville elementary school auditorium, Friday eve ning, May 12. at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. CmnSCH SUPPER A picnic supper. sponsored by tha nenbers ot the Methodist chuRb in MdcksviUe, will be held at Bidi'a Park on Wednesday, liap IT, at • o’dodL Iveryoae is cetdially iavited to attend. School Building Program Now Nearing Completion This year has been the building year for the schools of Davie county. Curtis Price, superin tendent, states that contractors will turn the buildings over to the board of education for accept ance at an early date. Facilities provided in th e ■county-wide building program include 30 classrooms, four phy sical education buildings, eight lunchrooms, five home making departments, one industrial arts department, two science rooms, two auditoriums and two audito rium-all purpose combination rooms. There arc three libraries, six first-aid rooms, eight shower rooms with gang showers, eight dressing rooms large enough to take care of physical education classes, 14 storage rooms, office spaces, 18 toilet rooms, newly equipped. Lighting facilities have been installed and in all places where pupils study “Slimline Fixtures' have been used in the new struc tures. New Heating Systems Nine completely new heating systems have been inftalled, in cluding “low pressure boilers,” equipped with stokers, zonal con trols automatically controlled. Convertos have been installed and the new classrooms properly engineered to insure adequate heat. Plumbing is new in all new buildings as well as in some of the older structures. . Plumbing installations have been made with copper pipe for its long- lasting qualities. Seating has been installed in all gymnasium buildings as well as some 80 shower heads and oth er facilities. Auditorium Buildings Auditorium buildings are be ing equipped with opera seats permanently installed on in clined floors. Essential stage equipment, such as footlights, border lights, front curtain and cyclorama are being installed ac cording to Curtis Price, superin' tendent. School building facilities now nearing completion are being built under the bond issue of 1948 and the citizens of this county in giving their support made possi ble improvement in all school fa cilities for the children now at tending school and for those of years to come. BOB REYNOLDS Bob Reynolds, candidate tor the U. S. Senate, paid Mocksville a brief visit on Tuesday and did some campaigning. Second Meeting Friday Night, 8:30 Lawrence Hutchens,'young at torney of Mocksville, was elect ed temporary president of the Davie County Voung Democrats organizational committee at the meeting in the courthouse last week. Mr. Hutchens is an attorney in Mocksvilie. He holds an LL.D. I from Duke university and B.S. degree in commerce from the University of North Carolina. He . served during World War II as an officer in the United States navy. Jim Gardner of Cooleemee was elected vice president. Mr. Gardner is a native ot Shelby. He graduated last year from State college with a degree in textile engineering. At the pres ent time he is a trainee at the Erwin Cotton mills. Mrs. Sue Short of Mocksville was elected temporary secretane. John Francis Johnson of Farm ington was elected treasurer. ' P. Ross Craver, organizer for the YDC in the 8th district, pre sented the aims and objectives ot the Young Democratic .club. Mr. Craver stated that the pur pose ot the organizatiim was to train youth to take an active part in good, clean politics. He re viewed the work of the various clubs throughout thè state, and explained the steps necessary to organization. , Davie county’s Young Demo crats will hold an important meeting in the Mocksville court house, Friday evening at 8:00 o’clock. This is the second meet ing of a series to complete the organization of an , active YDC club for the county. Davie Farmers Urged To Take Soil Samples Many farmers in this county will be seeding ladino. clover t^d grass pastures this fall, according to L. R. Towell, chairman, Da^e County PHA committee. The v(d- ue of proper lime and fertiliza tion in securing good pasttures is being stressed and full coopera tion of the soil .testing labora tory is urged. It is important that soil be tested so that the amount of lime and fertilizer to use at seeding time will be known. These samples should be taken within the next few weeks in or der that farmers will have ample time to secure the lime and fer tilizer that is recommended for the pasture. The spring rush period in the soil testing laboratory is over and soil samples sent in now will be handled without delay. Samples that are sent in in July or -Au gust may have to wait, since the laboratory may be flooded with samples at that time. A very large number of pasture soil samples is expected in the summer; there fore, farmers are urged to send in their samples now before the rush begins. There is no charge for having soil tested. Information may be obtained from the County PMA office. OPEN HOUSE The Parent-Teacher awociation of the MocksviUe schools will hold open house on Monday eve ning, May 18, at 8 o’clock At this time officers for the new school year will also be installed. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 12,1950 KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY RIGHTS “There would be many ways of plucking at a wprker’s sleeve to advise him to visit liis Social Security office when he is 65 or over, if it were known that he is 65. Unfortunately, the people in the Social Security field offices do not know when a worker roaches 65. The chief way we can 'pluck at his sleeve’ is by information given him through the newspapers,” stated Wai'dell K. White, manager of the Win- ston-Salem ‘ office of the Social Security administration. Mr. White explained that in a recent survey conducted by the Winston-Salem office, it was found that 10 per cent of work ers 65 and over who filed for benefits lost payment for one or more months because they delay ed filing their claims when their employment under Social Secur ity stopped. Some of the reasons for failure to file were: (1) Un aware that unemployment com pensation and old aee and sur vivors insurance could be drawn at the same time; (2) Didn't know a claim had to be filed; (3) Thought permanent retirement was necessary; (4) Thought one had to be in need; (5) Didn't know public assistance and old- age and survivors insurance could be received at the same time; (6) Thought benefits were charity; and (7)Thought th% work clauses Small Grain Field Day At Piedmont Test Farm The small grain field day will be held on the Piedmont Test Farm, Statesville, May 18 and 19, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. These meetings are for the pur pose of studying adapted varie- applied to work not covered by Social Security. Mr. White said, "The two occa- 'sions on which it is important for the worker or his family to get in touch wth the Wnston-Salem office are: (1) When the wage earner, having worked in cover ed employment, reaches the age of 65. Whether he intends to re tire soon or not he should visit our office (or write) and ask about his benefit rights. After a worker is 65 and stops working for a while because of sickness, a lay-off, or needed rest, benefits may be payable for the months he is away from work; (2) when the worker dies, no matter what his age. At such a time the fam ily should notify our office of the death without delay. There may be benefits payable to the widow, children or parents.” The Winston-Salem office is located in room 437 Nissen build ing. Office hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Fri day. The office was established to serve the counties of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yad kin. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE A SMART COOL DRESS Here’s a gift-minded group of dresses that she’ll enjoy from May to October. Real fash ion values by America’s foremost stylists, and sensibly priced. From $8.98 Sizes and styles for every Mother from 9 to 52 Nationally Advertised (nuin floor) ! Ш 0 Д Т 8 ^ FASBIOVS Corner Liberty and Third Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Щ0 ЭлЛМиЛ$ОИЯА. ЭкШОкЫ! He points with pride to hit new barn built with VETERAN BUILDING BLOCKS. He’s teaching hit ton how to get greater returns from money invested in sound farm building con struction. He and his son are both pleased to know that THIS bam will require less upkeep and will still be giving good service when the boy grows up. ^For BHtM* Farm ■ulMlngs T o n U N T O W — USE VCTUUN BLOCKS TODAYI ” FORK Mrs. Edward Richardson and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.- Dee Hege at Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C., fishing. Cleve Allen is ill at his home here. Miss Notie Sidden was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers in Clem mons. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene spent Thursday in High Point, with their son. Bob Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald well and son of Statesville were guests of Mrs. Cora kimmer Sun day afternoon. ties and strains, dates of seeding and fertilization. This year there will be an opportunity to observe certain varieties showing resist ance to winter injuries and dis eases. FARM NEWS Treatment for insects on new ly set tobacco plants: Flea beetles—use a 50 per cent wettable DDT powder at the rate of 1 pound to 25 gallons of water syrayed on the plant beds a day or two before setting plants in the field. This will give about two weeks control. This is the time you need, flea beetle control most. , It will take about five gal lons of spray per 100 square yards. Cutworms—Use a poison bait of 25 pounds of wheat bran and 1 pound of sodium fluosilicate or 1 pound of paris green, water to moisten. It will take 15 to 20 pounds per acre. Mix dry, then add water to make crumbly. Scatter in late afternoon. If pos sible treat land before setting. A 5 per cent DDT at the rate of 10 pounds per acre can also be used. Dust plants and ground. If pos sible dust land before setting. Budworms Corn meal 50 ponnds and lead arsenate 1 pound. 12 pounds per acre, put a pinch in each bud. A 5 per cent DDT dust will give the same ■ control. Use about six pounds per acre. Dust some into each bud. Tobacco plants are going to be short in some counties and com munities. If you will have more plants than you need, please no tify your county agent how many you will have for sale or for free. It will be a great help if I know where the plants are, then when some one comes in looking for plants I can tell him where to get them. Just drop me a card or stop by the office. You will have done a goo4 deed for yourself and fel low farmers. ? Go GREYHOUND and SàVE A lf W M II IN n i I . S. A., c m n ir M in e s MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14th M AKE H E R HAPPY Give Her a set of fine China 53 pc. Sets service for 8 35 pc. Sets service for 6 REDUCED 20% This is old ‘Salem China” Several decorations 53 pc. Sets were 17.50 reduced to..........$13.20 35 pc. Sets were 10.85 reduced to ............$8.00 COME IN AN D SEE THIS LOVELY CHINA MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. ОИНЯРДОМВ CHUCICH t * from Ybar Ptoriwa Peiiler т м м M W N 1 i i T u PM i iM s f Think how much Mtra profit you’d mok* on puUoit laving 21 axtra fall •ддв. Grow*no-f«d puUeti laid 21 mor* fall «ggi than puUvtt on dh inadequate ration., Start feeding to- for *Jrtra eggi. Come ia for Purina Growena. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot, St. Mocksville, N. C. We of America’s Leading Dealer Organizatioii invite you to D r iv e h o m e t h e f a c t s ! Drive heme latll PIRST. .. and Finest. . . for THRIUS AND THRIPT Yes, Chevrolet brinm you the finest combinatMii of thrills and thrift... with iu m at new lOS-h.p. Valve< in-Head Ngine-most powerful in iu field*-or iu highly improved, more TOwerfiil standard Valve-in- Head Engine . . . both supremely dependable, both Valve-in-Head Engines-found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars! Drive heme Mb facif PIRST. . . and Finest.. .fo* AU-ROUND SAPITY AT LOWIST COST Panoramic Visibility (2) Extra- strong Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Safety Plate Glass' throughout (4) SuperrSafe Unhized Knee- Action Ride, and (5) Proved Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! Chevrolet handles better • • • Chevrolet rides better! Come in! Sit in the driver’s scat of Chevrolet for ’50 and drive home the facts of its greater value in your own way and at your own pace! Convince yourself that this sensational new Chevrolet leads m all-round action as it leads in all-round appearance! Drive it—and experience a combination of Valve-in-Head power, get-away and economy that malces it America’s best buy for per formance! Drive it-and revel in handling ease and riding ease that make it America’s best buy for comfort! Drive it-and enjoy five fold motoring protection that makes it America’s best buy for safety. Again this year, more people are buying Chevrolets than any other make of car. And the reason is—more value. Come, test this car; drive home the facts for yourself; and you’ll drive home in a new Chevrolet! CHEVROLET Drive home this focll PIRST... and Finest... fer STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWiST COS^ Chevrolet’s exclusive Style- Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful tw^ tone interiors, bring you extra-wide form-fitting seaU - extra-generous head, leg and elbow room-extra value in every detail of styling and comfort in this longest and htavl- • S t of aU low-prtced cani Ceme In . . . drive a Chevrolet. . . and yeu’lf knew why If» AMfRICA’S lESr SflUR . . . AMfRICA'S UST BUY! Drive home lM$ foctf PIRST . . . and Finest... for DRIVMO AND RIDING iASi AT LOWiST COST Of .all low-priced can, only Chevrolet offen you your choice of the finest no-shift driving, with the sensational Powerglide Automatic Transmission teamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Ei^ine* . . . or the finest standard driving, with Chevrolet’s highly improved standard Valve-in-Head Engine teamed with the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission. Moreover, only Chevrolet provides the superlative riding-smoothness and road-steadi- ness pf the Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride! •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion and ¡05-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models al extra cost. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLB FRIDAY, MAY 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 PERSONALS Miss Ruth Smith spent Sunday in Morganton with her parents. Will Luckey and Miss Mary Luckey of Cleveland, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greensboro and Jack Ward, stu dent at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will arrive Friday to spend the week end with their parents. Mrs. Sam Hines of Winston-Sa lem spent Friday night with Mrs. Bill Collins and Mr. Collins. Dr. S. A. Harding entered Da vis hospital, Statesville, Thurs day for a minor operation. He returned home Saturday. P. J. Johnson, Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Anne Clement 'pent Sunday in Black Mountain and Hickory. Mrs. J. S. Green and Mrs. Carl Anderson returned Monday from Elkton, Md., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil An derson. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Long and Dr. L. P. Martin attended a meet ing of the- State Medical society, held at Pinehurst last week. R. S. McNeill is steadily im proving after undergoing surgery at Duke hospital, Durham, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt of Catawba were Saturday guests of their son, C. F. Arndt, and Mrs. Arndt at their home on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson spent the week end in Statesville with her brother, Dr. L. R. Shaw, ABSOLUTE AUCTION of GRAHAM REICH S267.6 ACRE FARM LOCATED 3 MILES FROM M OCKSVILLE, N. C. ON THE MOCKSVILLE-CORNATZER ROAD, FORM ERLY K N O W N A T THE ROB ERT W OODRUFF FARM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17™, 3:00 P.M. This 267.8 acre farm has about 200 acres o ^n land, 8 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in wheat, 20 to 30 dcres in corn, 42 acres of meadow land, about 60 acres in bottom land, 80 acres under pasture, an old 4 room home and large barn. All tenable land has been limed for the last 2 years under government speciflcations. It will be sold in 3 separate tracts or as a whole, abso* lutely to the last and highest bidder. It will make a fine dairy or grain farm. Terms will be announced at the sale. FREE — .;/;S H M ONEY — FREE W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., AGENTS 206 North Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 2-5275 Junior Baseball , Plans Completed Final arrangements and a draw ing of boundary lines for Junior baseball were the chief items last week as the athletic commission of the North Carolina department of the American Legion met with Judge L. J. Phipps, chairman, of Chapel Hill, presiding. North Carolina is divided into four areas with a commisisoner for each area. They include Clar ence Bailey, of Selma, area one; Ren Hoek, of Clinton, area two; J. Harry Cannon, of Kannapolis, area three; Mac Tester, of Hick ory, area four. The 1950 season marks the 23rd who has been a patient at Davis hospital for ten days. Miss Betty Honeycutt, student at A.S.T.C., Boone, will arrive home Thursday to spend her summer vacation. Miss Duo Shw of Harmony, R. 2, spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Ander son, and Mr. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens oi Route 4, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chailin, of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Elizabeth Williard attend ed the state meeting of element ary principals held in Winston- Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart man and children spent Sunday in Concord, guests of her father, J. R. Dorton. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinvllle were week end guests of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P .H. Mason. Katherine Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Plott, Mocks ville, R, 3, was rushed to the Baptist hospital. Winston-Salem, last Thursday suffering with an acute attack of appendicitis. Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit of Idols were Sunday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Barbara Ann Jones is improv ing after a tonsillectomy on May 5. Captain and Mrs. A. P. Daigle and daugliter, Dianne, returned this week to their home in Now York City after a ten day visit to Mrs. Daigle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost and other points south. Miss Anne Frost of W.C.U.N.C Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kincaid were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. ®I®I@ Get the Advantage Of SCIENTIFIC DIAGNOSIS EQUIPMENT Newly Installed In Our. Shop W E HAVE A COM PLETE LINE pF TESTING EQUIPMENT Which will tell what is wrong with your engine or car in a few minutes, instead of having to spend hours looking for the trou ble or putting on parts which are not needed. Here Are Just a Few Things Our Machines Can Check Distributor — Spark Timing — Generator Output, Resistance and Relay — Spark Plugs — Compression — Valve Condition — Condenser — Exhaust Analyzed. COMPLETE TUNE-UP JOBS, $4.50 Plus Parts If Needed Let Us Save You Money On Your Next Repair Job! IRVm t GORNAnER PONTIAC Your PONTIAC Dealer MocksvUte, N. C. year of participation of the North Carolina department in the Amer ican Legion Junior baseball pro gram and Judge Phipps has pre dicted that it will be the greatest season. The department chairman pointed out that rules governing the competition are essentially unchanged from those of 194Cj under which a record-breaking total of 15,912 players crossed j bats in pursuit of the national title. Junior baseball for a long time ■, has been one of the outstanding Americanism projects of the American Legion. Many of the stars in the National and Amer ican leagues, as well as In scores of minor leagues, got tlieir start in baseball by playing on Amer ican Legion Junior teams. An all-time record number of 29 Legion Junior graduates par ticipated in the 1949 All-Star baseball classic last July 12. rr ГАТ8 TO AOVBRT18B DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Fridajr & Saturday May 12 & 13 “BUTCH M INDS T H E BABY” with Brod Crawford ALSO "G U N LA W JUSTICE” with Jimmy Wakely. One Cartoon. Sunday, May 14 “GALLANT BLADE” . In Technicolor with Larry Parks & Margu- rite Chapman. 1 Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday May 15 & 18 “STRATTON STORY” with James Stewart and June Allyson. 1 Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday May 17 & 18 “N IG H T HAS THOUSAND EYES” with Gail Russell & John Lund. 1 Cartoon. • Show starts at Dusk setNr- m iNTAL nttAsvnta The nicest, most thoughtful gift on Mother’s Day is one of her own favorites. Come in and choose from' our wide selection— COTY TOILET ARTICLES PERSONAL STATIONERY LADIES’ BILLFOLDS CANDY—Especially for MOM! HOLLIN GSW ORTH W HITM AN S in a gay and appropriately wrapped box Send your Mother’s Day Message on a HALLMARK CARD HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141 — :— Mocksville, N. C. J t m IN U K M ORNINfi m TH E j № a T N K fflf Maybe you noticed. This Sprii^g hos hod fewer hour& of sunlight than Piednfwnt Springs usually have. Millions of plants being grown in this area were scheduled for market on specific dotes, ond their bloom depended on the average amount of sunlight.* ' ' Did their growers moan as the cloudy days kept coming? No. They turned on thousands cf ordinary light bulbs, made the necessary hours of ' "sunlicht", and brought millions of plants to perfect development for Easter ship ments. Millions more ore being shipped now to meet the demand for Mothers' Day. Temperature, too. Is controlled by electricity in .dozens of nurseries throughout the Piedmont, which has become one of the important potted plant oreos of the South. • ^ ■ AaoHiet venioa «1 • teed sleiy . . . »leaty «f lew pticed electricity helH li*He busiaes« frew bi§ ia the tewas of the nedaioa». D U K POWER COMPANY С в л о £ » л к '.’' I,’ Jv. . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAT 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post OfBce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 J. PAUL LEONARD SPEAKS AGAIN One year ago to the ‘day, J Paul Leonard appeared be fore the local Rotary club and spoke out against the pro posed “Road Bond Program” that was then pending the vote of the people. This stirred up quite a local contro vert^ when some interpreted the appearance and remarks of Mr. Leonard to represent the sentiment of the Rotary club. Of course this was not true, and the subsequent election bore out the fact that the people desired better acbools, and better roads. On Tuesday of this week, Mr. Leonard made another sppearance before the local club. In this speech, as in his last, he lashed out against the q;>ending programs of our state and federal govemmentis. He was extremely critical of №e road bond Issue voted in by the people last summer. Mr. Leonard stated that his purpose during his present cftiwpaign was to try to defeat “the spendthrifts’’ and elect tAie conservatives. Now it can safely be presumed, undoubtedly without a single exception, that everyone is for economy in the government. But in any operatton for economy something constructive has to be offered, not Just criticism of the present systems. As for the conservative candidates Mr. Leonard is hop ing to elect, they were not named. Evidently he surmised that they would be readily recognized by their platforms of being against the present programs of the state and fed eral governments. Dear Editor: ' I would like to say a word of appreciation for the County Youth Fellowship which was held at Liberty Saturday night, May 6. A number of piano selections were given by Sam Cope. Jim my Wilson made a fine talk on the subject: “The Way of Life.” Rev. John Oakley on the same subject continued with a fine short sermon. Rev. R. J. Star ling and Rev. A. J. Cox have made brief talks. Mr. Robert Mun- day, the local president, was toastmaster. After a number of fine selections appropriate for the service by the Mooresville quartet, refreshments were served. As I sat there and looked and heard the program, and saw the Interest the young people were taking In the work of the church, my pleasure was .somewhat mor- red because every parent could not be there, for they truly can be proud they had a son or daugh ter in that group. The following were elected as officers for the County Youth Fellowship for the next year: President, Miss Eloise Mitch ell; vice president, Miss Peggie Taylor; second vice president, Miss Dorothy Lee McClamrock; secretary, Buddie Merritt; assist' ant secretary, Miss Billie Jean Harmon; treasurer. Miss Norma Ruth White. Evangelistic group: Robert Monday, captain, Ashley Seaford, J. N. Tutterow, Mann Bowden, Roberta Shepherd^ Mary Brock, Mary Jane. McClamrock, Myrtle Wishon. Two new Fellowships were added to the group: Farmington and Mt. Olive. Our next meeting will be at Advance Monday night, June S. J. B. FITZGERALD OOP OPENS 'SALESMAN' SCHOOl AT THI n>ST MSIMN of the Republican Party's "Flnt NaUonal School of Politics" In Washington, two studente learn how to win votai. Th« pupiU, Mrs. Richard Prlckett (left), of Albion, III., and Mrs. Cathtrina Scoman, of Arlington, Va., ar* shown by teacher John Da Oren. o* Philadelphia, how to relax facial muscles to incrcas* speech volum* and voica personaUtjr when making Ulks. (InttnwlioMl Sovmlplioto) PINO Little Marlene Dull is confined to her home with measles. Mrs. C. H. McMahan spent three days with her sister, Mrs. La Vern Shore, in Yadklnvlllfe ^st W e e k . Mrs. Floyd Dull entertained on Thursday at an all day quilting party. Attending the party were Mrs. F. R. McMahan remains very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis ond daughters visited relatives In Winston-Salem recently. BUYS ANIMAL H. R. Eaton recently acquired a registered Holstein-Friesian bull from the herd of L. J. Lof- lln, Yadkinville. Lowery, Mrs. Luther Ward, Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. D. A. W. B. Dull, Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mrs. J. B. Shore, Mrs. George Laymon, Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mrs. Roy Dix on, Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Misses Dewilla Dull and Miss Eloise Ward. Charlie Lee and family of Wln- ston-Saiem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton. W. W. West remains very ill at his home here. Asphalt Shingles, 210 Ib....................$6.30 sq. Mineral surfacsd Rail Roofing 90 lb, $3.00 roll Sheet Rock, 3-8”x4’x8’................$40.00 per M. Sheet Reek Putty, 5 lb....................... 90c each Inside Paint (guaranteed) ............ $3.00 gal. Front Door Lock Sets...;..................$5.10 each Inside Cylindrical Lock Sets...........$2.00 each Aluminum Adjustable Pitch Vents..$4.50 each Kimsul Insulation............................$5.80 roll Keystone Frameless Tension Screens $3.50 each Plywood, ^ ”x4’x8’ sheets...........$4.00 each CUSTOM DRESSING, sheathing and framing..........................$6.00 per M bd. ft. MURRAY COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES PlMMie 219 Raihroad Street Thé 1951 Kaiser is here I IT PAYS TO AOVBBTIBB ★ ★ A m e r ic a n s newest c a r ! A m e r ic a n s m o s t g la m e r e u t car! "^t^THumph of Anatom ic Design* IT’S AN AMERICAN KITCHEN—Styled in steel at wood cabinet prices. The above is an actual photograph of t’le AMERICAN KITCHEN in the home of L. B. RUMPLE on the Yadkinville highway — Installed by SANFORD- MANDO COMPANY. It’s an Kitchen STYLID IN STIIL AT WOOD CAIINIT MICIS Now—for only a few dollars down—>ou can enjoy the work-saving luxury of a beautiful atyled-in^teel American Kitchen! Come in and see them—and get your free copy of our full-color booklet on prize kitchen treatments plus a custom-designed plan made to your own kitchen’s exact meas urements: There is no cost or obligation, so come in soon! "PIN-MONIY” WAY TO NEW KITCHEN IUXU'r Y Start with link ond dlipoitr. SInki front $82.95 A d d b o M coblntti at your conven Iimco — from ' $43.90 Thwi add molcMiif wall cobliwti ^;s9 .9 5 ът иш -м нш [D.r The 19.51 Kaiter Deluxe 4-ioat SeJan...one of 6 body uylei and 12 models, Hydra-Matic Drive available in aU models at extra coU. ★i o n e 9U 11CC and you know it's the newest car in America!, one mile itehind the wheel and you'll want to ow n it! 'Analomie DeM^n...(Ana-TOM-ic)...is the newest, most advanced step in motor car making. It is the principle of engineering the anatomy of the car, every feature of the l)ody and chassis, to suit the needs of human anatom}; in a way never before achieved. It results in a car that is easier to control, more comfortable, safer for you and your family to ride in. And here if i« ... the first car in America built from roadiine to roofline on the principle of Anatomic Design! Like riding *‘ouldoor$'*! Largest windshield, slimmest corner posts in any car... no "blind spots”! Most room ever I High-Bridge Doors offer new walk-in ease. Single-Roll Body provides extra wide, iounge-comlort seats, more head room and leg room. CatieMt ride on Ihe road! A Levei-Flight Ride...because exclusive spring suspension takes up road shock ! Here’* ширегча/Ну! Lower center o f gravity and Truline Centerpoint Steering let the ’51 Kaiser talce curves faster, safer! Oversized jumbo braises make stopping surer, swifter! Value that holdt up! Years-ahead newness and economy of operation save you money and assure lasting protection for your investment. New IIS h.p. Kaiser Superâonie Uigh-Torque Engine gives you faster accélération; less vibration with higher compression, quieter, smoother performance; more driving power per horsepower, lower gas and oil consumption. Built to Better the Best oh the Road! $200/100 KaUer-Fraaer *‘Name The Contea Winner$! Look for your name on display in your dealer*$ Midetroomt L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY— Phone 186, MocksvUle, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (X. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQE5 Personals-Clubs J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va., arrived Saturday to visit his brother, W. F. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson. Bobby Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Peoples of Mocl<s- ville, R. 1, had a tonsillectomy at Long’s clinic Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young re- tturned home Monday night from Fort Collins, Colorado, where tliey attend Dr. Young’s father’s funeral last week. Claude Thompson is improving at his home on Salisbury street after suffering ten days with a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil liams of Boone were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. The University of Paris was the model for Oxford and Cambridge. Miss Reaves Will Present Piano Pupils Miss Eunice E. Reeves, ot R. 1, Clemmons, will present her pu pils in a piano recital Friday eve ning at 8 o’cloclc. The program .vill be given in the Sinitli Grove school auditorium and will con sist of a variety of piano and vo cal selections. The following pu pils will take part: Emmon Beau champ, Faye Boger, Frances-Ma rie Foster, Joan Frye, Gail Smith, Ann Carol Ellis, Carolyn Sain, Marie Harper, Deanna West, Hel en Laird, Lydia Laird, Jean Car ter, Janet Harper, Alice Faye Ellis, Stevie Teague, Johnny Sue Teague. The population of the United States more than trebled between 1870 and 1930. MOM LOVES FLOWERS We are at MOTHER’S SERVICE on HER DAY — glad to deliver at Her conven ience the flowers of your choice. • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • POTTED PLANTS All tastefully arranged and fresh— SILER FLOWER SHOP (Located in Siler Funeral Home) Phone 113 —;— Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Woman’s Club Has Banquet Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of West Jefferson, president ot the North Carolina Federation of Woman’s clubs, was speaker Saturday night at the banquet held by the Coo leemee Woman’s club at the Yad- gin hotel. Her topic was “Edu cation—The Road to Peace.” Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, president of the Cooleemee club, introduced Mrs. Anderson, and extended greet ings to the large group of club members and their husbands. Mrs. J. L. James, past president, gave a toast to the husbands, and E. C. Tatum responded. Mrs. V. B. Wright, vice presi dent, introduced the visitors. • A broadcast arranged by Kurt District Meeting service conducted by Iredell county. Held At Cooleemee ] Music win be furnished by A district meeting composed of Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek, Mrs. E. Iredell, Cabarrus, Rowan and L. Short, the Rev. G. L. Rpy- stcr, Peggy Taylor, Nancy Boger and a humorous musical number given by Mrs. Charles Isley and Webster and his entertainers of ern district home agent, will in- WBT, Charlotte, will be on the|troduce the guest speaker. Dr. air Thursday at 11 a.m. On the^Gwion Johnson of Chapel Hill. broadcast are Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs.Lunch will be served at the Anderson, Mrs. James, Mrs. Geo. Recreation Center in Cooleemee. MRS. A. D. PEOPLES of Mocksville, Route 2, an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Sarah Lou ise, of Washington, D. C., to William Woodrow Bryson of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bryson of Cullowhee. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Diana Groce Celebrates Birthday Miss Diana Groce was honored at a birthday party Saturday af ternoon by her’ motther, Mrs. Wade Groce; at Her home on Pud ding Ridge farm, Cana, celebrat ing her sixth birthday anniver sary. Games were enjoyed by the group on the lawn, after which delicious refreshments were served to: Misses Carylon Ann and Linda Boger, Olena Groce, Kay James, Doris Faye Hutchins, Kay Lyn Walls, Ploretta Collett, Emma Jo Pope, Mary Martin Etchison, Ann Pullman, Betty Ruth Ritchie, Melva Leagans, Charlotte Miller, Ann Miller, and Master L. W. West, Lonnie Gene Miller, Ronnie and Dene Allen, Gary Groce »and J. K. Mil ler, Jr. Alumnae Recital Held In Greensboro The Music Club of Greensboro college will sponsor an annual joint recital on Tuesday evening, May 16, at 8 o’clock, in Odell au ditorium, Greensboro. Miss Mary Neil Ward, pianist, of Mocksville and Greensboro, and Miss Rosa Glynn Ellerbe, vocalist, of Rock ingham, both alumnae of the col lege, will be presented. A reception will be held im mediately a^er the recital in the Màin building. AU lovers of mu sic and friends are invited. Apperson, Mrs. C. L. Isley, Mrs. Ed Usry and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Isley was given, an orchid cor sage for the correct answer in a guessing contest. Others partici pating received gardenia cor sages. Mrs. J. E. McNeely sang “Amer ica, the Beautiful,” and led the group in singing “God Bless America.” Colorful bpuquets of early sum mer flowers graced the banquet tables and white tapers were lighted in crystal holders. Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs. V. B. Wright, Mrs. George Apperson and Mrs. Paul Booe were host esses for the event. JEWELRY County progress and commit ttee reports will be given in the afternoon, also a short memorial Princess Iheatre Davie counties will be hold at the Baptist chudch in Coo leemee on May 25, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. M. W. Richardson, Rowan j Mrs. A. A. Kiles. county district president, will preside. The Rev. George Apper son of Accomac, Va., will give the devotionals. The visitors will be welcomed by Mrs. Charles Isley of Cooleemee and Mrs. W. A. Sif- ford of Cabarrus county will re spond. Mrs. R. F. Morris will bring greetings from Winston-Salem and Miss Ruth Current, state home demonstration agent from the state office. Mrs. Esther Willis, Southwest- THVRSDAY ft FRIDAY— Johnny Weismuller In “THE LOST TRIBE”. Added News and Comedy. SATURDAY — James Ellison in “THE LAST o r THE WILD HORSES” with Mary BcUi Hughes. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— Yvonne DeCarlo ft .Tohn № ell In “THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST” with Charles Cobum ft Scott Brady. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY — Frederic March In “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS” with Florence £ldrldge. In Technicolor. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL lU FOR SHOW TIME VWWWWVWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNrtAWWtfWW Surprise Mother! Delight Mother with a gift of jewelry. Come in early —select it here where choice is wide and prices keyed to your own bud get! Big Ben Alarm Clocks, $6.75 to $7.63 Baby Ben Alarms....$5.'50 and $6.75 Travalarm ........................... $7.85 Westclock General....$3.95 and $5.10 Spur ...... $3.65— Bingo........$2.55 Electric Clocks.........$4.50 to $10.00 Electric Wall Clock .$3.95 to $5.95 Floor Lamps ......................$8.95 Table Lamps ..................$5.00 Up Aluminum Beverage Set........$5.25 SILVERW ARE AN D CHINAW ARE Community Silver Plate, $69.75 King Edward, $28.95 Rogers Sterling in Open Stock 32 pc. Sets of China for $9.95 8 pc. Sets of Libby Hostess Glassware Sets, $3.00 C. J. Angell’s Jewelry ‘‘Davie County’s Oldest Jewelry Store” 138 North Main Street MocksvUle, N. C. ©í@Tf¿)i(5jT(y)TfoW ' <:C' Mrs. E. C. Morris Bridge Hostess Mrs. E. C. Morris entertained members of her bridge club and additional guests at her home on North Main street Thursday eve ning. Arrangements ot pansies, pink roses, Dutch iris and bachelor but tons decorated the rooms for play. A dessert course of heavenly hash, cookies and coffee was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Gai ther Morris, before the progres sions. Mrs. John Durham was award ed high score bridge prize and Mrs. Claude Horn visitors high. Enjoying Mrs. Morris’ hospital ity were: Mesdames J. P. Lo- Grand, John Durham, Harry Os borne, Gaither Sanford, Claud Horn, Margaret A. LeGrand, Roy Feezor, Hoy Poston, Jim Haw kins and Misses Kathryne Brown and Ossie Allison. D«niM 'R«d Tag' Hinkle-Layden Vows Spoken Mrs. Addie Layden of Spencer, became the bride of Pinkney R. Hinkle, of Fork, at half after two o’clock Thursday afternoon. May 4. The wedding was held at the home of the Rev. E. W. Turner, \yho officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle will make their home in Fork community. A GIFT OF FLOWERS The lovliest Mother’s Day tra- •y^dition of alll This f year surpr^eMoth- er With a bouquet, / xitted plant or cor- H sage of her favor- ^ .A te blooms . . . ra- W » Wantly fresh from o u r own green houses. Place your order early for de livery at Mother’s convenience! DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro St. —;— Phone 222-W VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV OflNINO another blistering attack against hii accuser, Owen LattU more teitiQei for the second tim* before Senate investigators in Washington. The Far East expert declared be had been “criminally libeled” by Sen. Jowph McCartl^ (R-Wis.), whose cbarget of Com* munism to the Btatt Department touched off the eumnt probt. Lattl« more denied under oitb tiwt he bad •var baea • Red. (IntmuttoMl) ON M AY 14th We salute Mother on May 14th with a diversi fied collection of beauiiful use gifts . . . especial ly for her! Plan to stop in and you’U find her gift arncns these at a thrifty lowr price. e Beautiful DRESSES...............from $1.98 Lovely sheer NYLON HOSE....from$1.00 Lovely PANTIES.................from $1.00 Quality Lace Trim SLIPS........from $2.95 Mother’s favorite HANDBAGS, . from $1.98 Trimly tailored GLOVES.......from $1.00 Useful, practical UMBRELLAS from $2.95 For a precious Mother, GOWNS from $2.99 Mom will delight in a BED JACKET from $3.99 Ever useful HOUSECOATS....from $3.95 Charming HATS....................from $2.95 © [(SANFDRllSOHSIOMPAIir II ' PHÜNt 7 • MÜLKbiílLLL - N L .„H ^ PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 12,1950 NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk ,ln the matter of J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bettie Harp, eleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Collette, et als. Ex Parte. Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled “J. D. Collette, Esther R. Collette, Bet tie Harp, Cleo C. Davis, Minnie Collette, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruby C. Leagans, Roy W. Col- lette,»et als. Ex Part”, 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 Mocks ville, N. C., on Saturday the 20th day of May, 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 AS SMOOTH AS A PITCHER’S DELIVERY will be the performance of your car when it leaves our shop . . . See us for . . . Body and Fender Work General Overhauling Motor Tune-up Brake Hcligning and Adjustments Eloctric System’ Welding and Brazing Radiator Repairing Cooling System Cleaning Front End Alignment — USE OUR EASY BUDGET PAY PLAN— PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Wilkesboro St.Phone 163*J stone in Jas Eaton’s line, Jno. E. Collette’s corner; thence South 3 deg. Fast 8 chains to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 7.50 chains to a stone; thence 82.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thence North 8 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 37.50 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining above tract and lands of Joseph Collette, Susan Lowery, Sallie Collette, James Eaton, on the wa ters of Dutchman’s Creek. BE GINNING at a stone, Joseph W. Collette’s corner; thence South ? 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 World War I Widows Entitled To Pensions Widows of veterans of World War I whose income ft |1,000 ■ year or less are entitled to a pension of $42 a month from the federal government, J. W. Cald well, director of the North Caro lina veterans commission, pointed out today. 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 Xo. 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 2nd day of May, 1950. PLACE OF SALE: Court House, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALU: May 20, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 5-5-2t > Commissioner Those with children und№ cer tain ages are entitled to. extra compensation provided their in come is not over $2,500 per year. Service by the veteran must have been between April. 8^ 1917, and November 11, 1918, awH dis charge or release from active duty must have been under other than dishonorable conditions after 90 days or more of military service. For the purposes of a pension a widow must have been mar ried to a World War I veteran before December 14, 1944, or 10 or more years to the person who served, and must not have re married. District service officers of the North Carolina veterans commis sion and county veterans service officers are ready to assist or advise veterans or their depend ents on all pension or compen' sation benefits. GOSPEL SINGERS The Kimberly Park Gospel Singers of Winston-Salem will appear at the court house in Mocksville on May 14, at 3 p.m. Come out and enjoy some real gospel singing. ^AЛAWWWIIIfWWWVW^ЛЛmnnЛЛWVVWUVWWWVWV^IWWWVVWVV S L IP S ................................$1.98 to $5.98 Ladies’ P A N T IE S ..................59c to 98c I H A T S .................................$2.98 to $5.98 HOSE .................................89c to $1.69 B A G S .................................$2.49 to $4.98 New arrival of MOTHER'S DAY DRESSES Blackwelder-Smoot R E A D Y . T O . W E A R Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. iVWWWWVWWWWWVWWMWWWWWWWWWVWWWifti' BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN 'HIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 21, 1930 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash itL-ms in process of collection ... $ 676,772.30 2. United States Government obligations, direct and . guaranteed ........................................................................ 1,285,997.97 3 Obligations of States and political subdivisions...... 224,321.62 . 4. Other bonds, notes and debentures .......................... 50,000.00 6. Loans and discounts ..................................................... 914,296.26 7. Furniture and fixtures ................................................. 6,400.11 11. Other, assets .................................................................... 7,321.33 12. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................$3,165,399.68 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................$1,076,613.88 14. Time deposits ol Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................................ 1,414,739.84 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ................................................................ 10,735.64 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......... 412,727.04 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 1,009.79 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................$2,915,916.17 23. Other liabilities .............................................................. 19,628.74 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) ......................... $2,935,544.93 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* .........................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ............................................................................ 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits .......................................................... 29,854.75 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .........................!........ 229,854.75 30. 31. 33. 16,824.28 14,732.24 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................................................$3,165,399.68 *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 ftlEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ........................................................$ 554,493.17 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ............................................................... (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .......................................................... I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct-Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONS. JNO C. SANFORD, 8. A. HARDmO, DIreetoia etkte of North Carolina, County of Davie, m : ; " Sworn to and subscribed before me this; 2nd^d^ of May, 1в}И>, and I hereby certify that I am not an officier or director of tbi> bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My conunisison expires March 8, 1951. M k JU i All the world of Fashion looks to New Yoik's famed Fashion Academy as an authority oo style. So it’s no wonder Ford Is proud to »• ceive their medal at “Fashion Car of the Year’* for the second straght year. Never before was a car honored by two Fashioa Academy Awards in a row! Here’s proof that Ford haa succeeded in bringing style to the k>W'i|>rice field-that even far costlicr can can’t match. M ir* mtmtijfmr bt m imf And handsome is as handsome does. A “Test Drive” will st»w you the quality that makes the *50 Ford the one car in itt field. You’ll feel the smooth, quiet geuway power of Ford’s new V-8 engine-(or advanced “Six” if you prefer). You’ll feel the 35% easier acting King Size BrakM. You’ll feel the “Mid Ship” comfort of Ford’s 13-way stronger “Lifeguard” Body . . . now “sound- conditioned." Yes, here’s quality you’ll see, hear and feel when you ‘Test Drive” the ’50 Ford. Sanford Motor Company Phone 77 . «y o u r f o r d d e a l e r s in c e 1913”—MocksviUe, N.C. cmcir rev* ел* • CMicir дссшшг# H a s trouble com e into yo u r hom e? If ' thing* nre tofflehow tnking n tuni tat dw «rone . . . if worry nnd unhnppinctt hnv* replaced the peace of mind you used to kooir . . . thinlc of thia: Maybe what maitea it aeem to hard to handle ia not the tronU* itself, but tht way you /tut itp H itt Por whittling a worry down to aijw calb for a certain Icind of atrength, a certain point of view. The kind you get from church. Nothing can take the place of church in your life— in anyone’s life. By turning tig religion, by reaffirming their faith, new thousands every day are gathering new strength, new hop^, new courage. Famiiica, finding themselves through faithf are being brought closer. . . becoming rtal families, strong against the world, happier, more tolerant among themselvea; Young folk, finding themselves through faith, are learning the true values that make them want to spurn the false. Men and women of the workaday world ar« gaining a new sense of "the balance of things’* .. . the intter security that bringa' success to work as well as to Kfe . . . by finding themselves through faith. Can you honestly say tlwt things have been better for >'0H, going it alone? Or wouldn’t you rather join these neighbors . . . and find a happier, more successful life— through iaithl Mary Margsrct McBride: “I want to make a plea for tKglecled chiltiren. I mean (he boys and girls growing up without religious teaching, with* _ ^ out knowing that happiness and goodness are re- . lated. They will thank you always for taking them to cbuRh iww." FinJ yaurulf tìumgk to jAuoA № wedi \ This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the foUowing patriotic citizens and business establishments: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C C . SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. COLORED NEWS Ш у Dajr at Davie County TralDlnr School The weather man was in good 'humor and favored the citizens ■of Davie county on last Friday, May 5. “The Lucky Ole Sun” came smiling as he was to be hold a sight of wondrous beauty. Twas the time of maying at the Davie County Training School. About mid-morning the festiv ities began. The setting was on the upper front lawn where a throng of parents and friends had gathered to witness the various classes in their presentations of homage to their queen of May. At the strains of the Merry Widow Waltz, the regal proces sion began. Sallie Marie Har grove, a ninth grader and maid of honor, led the royal court to the arena. The queen's attendants In evening attire of pastel shades filed gracefully to their places around the throne. By classes, they were: Fleeta Cain, Dorothy Rucker, Virginia Carson (fresh man); Emilie Morgan, Kay Fran ces Tatum, Dollie Patterson, soph omore; Gladys Sco]tt, Geneva Flint, Junior, and Johnsle Waugh, Haiel Ijames, Lucy Scott, senior. strewing flowers here and there In the path of the queen were Marilyn Foster Dulin and Alice Marie Davidson wearing blue and pink dresses of evening length. Bernard Gaither, dressed in white, carried a white satin pil low on which rested the crown for the lady of honor. Eager eyes awaited the arrival of her majesty, the queen. Away in the distance, the agile figure of one so stately appeared. Helen Frances ' Britton, beautifully adorned in a gown befitting a queen, proceeded to thQ place of honor. Her dress was made with a fitted bodice and full skirt. It was made of white net and taf feta spangled with gold which sparkled and glittered in the splendor of the sun. Miss Brit ton, carrying a bouquet of snow balls and Queen Anne’s fern, was escorted to the throne by Joe West, a member of this year’s graduating class. The crown, fashioned and de signed by Rev. N. V. Jones, was as dazzling as the subject upon whose head it was to be placed. It was a symbol of regality itself. With crimson and gold dominat ing, there was just enough silver and verdure to blend perfectly into the color scheme of Mother Nature. The maid ot honor, in a dignified ceremony, placed the crown on the queen. Tributes were paid to the Royal Court as the classes began their performances. The girls ot the junior and senior classes, dressed in white, pantomimed the patri otic hynui, “America.” Soloist was Christine Anderson. The classes danced for Her Ma- HEADY TO SUB ЮК THE POSTMAN fM OlASnc ran o m a cutback in maU deUveries knught out "Old Dobbin” on tha m a He knew all along that he wasn't flnishcd. Primped up tor a passible Job as "mailman." he's ready to take up the load IW Postmaster Oordon Jordan of Amarillo. Tsa.(lat«iiMMoiialSotHidphoto) jesty by presenting Minuet ill” by 2th grade; Mountain March and Irish Long Dance by 4th and 5th grades; Fly Away. Jack and Jill, by 1st grade; Hansel and Gretel. by 2nd grade, and Ladies' Chain, by 3rd grade. The traditional Maypole danc es MlowaL Three maypoles were wouad simnltalleously. The 8th and •№ grad« girls, dressed in blue peasant styled skirts and white' blouses danced around a pole apiece. The 6th and 7th grade girls; deessed in white, danced around! the center pole. This was the highlight of the festival pre- sentattaaa. The N.F.A. boys demonstrated their aerobatic proficiency by performing daring but skillful stteitr.. ■ext was • skit. "Madam Sum- menUme'k Gnest,” by members of the< sixth «Id seventh grades. The final presentation was the bicy(de parade whidi waa very colorfisL First and second place winners in this contest were Bar bara Lee Massey and Ftederick Grant. The Queen and her attendants left the arena as the strains of the recessional’mixed with the elements to> ke repealed br th* blended notes ot our bird friends« They dispersed: ta mingle with their friends and to participate in other activiities of the after noon. Music was famished ft^ the program by AniteMe Williams and Jenny Mae Cody; music sdiolars of Mrs. A. Y. Btnrfan. The May Day- was a financial success, bringing a total of $129.10 cleared. tn IEK...NOW! R tv tlirtio M ry N tw REFRIGERATOR Here . . . now! The refrigcfsior widt ihc ю р« freeier you've wailed fort A roomy... handy... actoss-ihe-iop freezer with a ШО DIFFERENCE Thanlis to a brilliant NORGE engineering ad vance, If will 40$ su'tai in hot or h u m id weslbtr , . . will not let frozea food* or ice cubes get M uck together. De6nitely the refrigerator newi of the year! Come in-iet ui ihow you the пишу reaioni whyt O H L f-> $5.00 lo p W N NswImvs 0 s9 YMs СвшЫявЙвя ef Fedvwtl niU*WIB1H m u n MfMt Им l«s • • • кми n fffnea (ivivsa at Ibalaw fraasiaa. Swae^ Siaat НшМ, ha сикм »Й Ml «М laeaHiar. DaM a awliailwajy la»<laa-li CMOttNlf-belei AOJUSTAMI WftVIIIO— itaweai la ЧмкммяМ. Nawly U щпип faal af CRIIMt OMWIR kaaaa h«sa щтшШг al (ralM «nd »n alafclii ear*e*a*. mTAllM^ l baSaw al Мм NMM far hM^ MUATM» СОШМАКП andiaalm aaly * aavlas . iHotI w • iMw«aha... ЬмМ by S>Vaw •д ц ы и ш в л и ш я г ц ц у . SER VICE Anything W e Sell** WE ARE EQUIPPED TO REPAIR AND SERVICE ANY MAKE OF REFRIGERATOR, RANGE, WASHING MACHINE, OR ANY OTHER ELECTRI CAL APPLIANCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GROCERY DEPARTMENT PINT JAR Duke’s Mayonnaise................35c TALL CAN ALASKAN Pink Salmon..........................39c POUND PACKAGE Maxwell House Coffee...........69c POUND PACKAGE NBC Premium Crackers.......25c DEL MONTE Small Sugar Peas, 2 cans.......45c LB. SOUTHERN GOLD Colored Margarine..............39c SAVE lOc—TRIAL OFFER, PILLSBURY ClJie Mix, white....................29c DOLLY MADISON Pie Cherry ............................29c UP TO 60 WATT GE ELECTRIC Light Bulbs............................13c NO CAN ARGO BRAND Peaches, 2 fo r .....................,..49c NO. 2 CAN—STANDARD PACK Tomatoes, 2 for........................28c DIXIE CRYSTAL Sugar, 5 lbs.............................45c PET AND CARNATION Milk, 3 tall cans for................35c Kotex.......................................32c NO 2Va CAN DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail........................38c Charmin Tissue, 4 rolls..........35c SOUR OR DILL, QT. JARS Demain Pickles....................29c 6 OZ. JARS FRENCH'S Mustard ................................ 10c ^ PINT JAR BENNETT'S French Dressing....................20c lOH OZ. JAR tor Hamburgers or weiners Gamer’s Chili...................... I9c PINT JAR MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing......................39c Junkett Freeiing Mix, 2 pkgs. 25c QUARTER POUND LIPTON T ea ........................................32c LB. PACKAGES Curtiss Butterfinger, Baby Ruth Cocoanut Niblets Candies .... 39c NO. 2K CAN DEL MONTE Sliced Pineapple..................39c 8 OZ. PACKAGE Bakers Cocoanut....................29c 12 OZ. PACKAGE FFV Assorted Cookies............38c NO. 2 CAN Grapefruit Juice....................14c 5 LB. TIN Karo Syrup ............................55c Fresh Country Eggs.........32c d*. PRODUCE Crisp Firm LETTUCE, 2 heads................29c 360 Size LEMONS, dozen..........................32c BANANAS,2 lb s.........................................29c SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs........................23c Nice slicing TOMATOES, Ib.......................19c SQUASH, 2 lbs............................................23c CORN, 6 tender ears ..................................45c LU X FLAKES LIFEBUOY »c HEALTH SOAP R iN S O *^ : MEAT FRYERS.................................................46c lb. FATBACK.........................................12 %c lb. Made fresh daily GROUND BEEF 49c lb. Pure Pork SAUSAGE.........................34c lb. HORMEL BACON ..............................45c lb. CHEESE & MEAT LOAF....................49c lb. LU X »‘f e y iiy LMge W n H R 2 for 2Se SILVER 29c DUST Ib. pkg. Hormel DRIED BEEF..............39c S P R Y ^ " PICNIC SUPPLIES Large Paper Cups...........15c doz. Paper Plates....................15c doz. Smarty Party Plastic Spoons and Forks............15c doz. Napkins, 80 count.....2 pkgs. 25c AU Popular Brands Bottled Drinks................6 for 25c Economy Size 7 oz. Wise Potato Chips..................34c DAIRY PRODUCTS Vs pt. Coble’s WHIPPING CREAM............30c Ib. jar Cottage Cheese............27c Bolden’s Pimento Cheese Spread ......................23c Borden’s Pineapple* Cheese Spread 23c ^pt. con - tainer Avo - set Whipp - ing Cream 43cV» lb print, 39c WEST END GROCERY iVilkesboro Street Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 228 Free Parking Closed Wednesday 12 Noon We DeUver FSmAY, MAT 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE tX. €.) ENTERPRISE PACE f NOTICE OF SALE Usder and by vartue of an or dinance made and jentered by the Board o£ Commisioners o£ the Town of Mocksville at a regular meeting duly held in its office, 1, the undersigned Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, will on the 20th day of May, 1950, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the court house door in Mocksville, North Caralma, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, •subject to the confirmation of the Commissioner^, the property hereinafter described, towit: First Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the South by West Church Street extension; on the East by Gaither St.; on the North by Gas ton White lots; on the West by R. M. Chaffin, being lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, and B, each 25 x 150 ft. in Block “B” of subdivision of Eid son and Walker, recorded in Map Book No. 2, page 37, Office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County. 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- inbelow described, and on the West by lands of T. V. Dwiggins. comprised of lots 4, £ and 6 and being 25 X 141 it. in Block "E” in Map Book 2, page 37, Regis ter of Deeds Office of Davie County. Third Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the North by “second lot or parcel” hereinabove described and more partlcul^ly described as follows: Beginning at ;a stake Boger and Walker corner and running S. 42 deg. E. 70 lit. to a stake; thence N. 48 deg. E. 90 ft. to a stake C. B. Mo6ney’$ line; thence N. 42 deg. W. 70 ft. to a stake, the old J. M. Nail line; thence S. 48 deg. W. with Nail line 90 ft. to the beginning, Boger and Walker corner. For back ti tle see deed by D. C. Kurfees to C. B. Mooney, recorded in Book 27, page 100, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie county. This the 4th day of April, 1950. J. E. DURHAM, 4-28-4t Mayor JACOB STEWART, Attorney. A grower in Kent, England, has cultivated bananas under glass for years, obtaining fruit from each of his plants. LIVESTOCK OWNER W e Will Pick Up Your Dead, Crippled or Plugs Milcs-NorMs-CatHe*Hop ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE 24 H OUR SERVICE— 7 DA YS 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 lEXECVTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Eliza Mock, has been .this day qualified as exec utor lof 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 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 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, 19S0. FLOSSIE CORNATZER JONES, Executrix of Marvin R. Jones B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 4-7-6t NOTICE TO CREDrrORS 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 deceased 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. 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 nOTlCE 1 » TBE rVRLIC KoUee iis .hereby given that Central Telephone Company ^as filed a petition with the North Carolina Utilities Commission stati]^ itliat its 'carnings are in adequate and insufficient to in sure the maintenance and reason ably adequate and efficient tele phone service for its subscribers; that continued hi*!h costs of op eration including successive gen eral wage increases has had a contimiing downward effect on the Company’s earnings; that the present rate of return is insuffi cient to maintain its .ta-edit and attract new capital for the con tinuance of its service improve ment and extension program. Central Telephone Company’s petition relative to chargcs for telephone services at Mocksville, North Carolina requests author ity to: 1. Establish the following rates for Business Service at Mocksville: Individual Line $5.00; 2 - Party Line $4.15; Rural Multi-Party Line $3.00; Extension , Stations $1.50; Service Line Stations $1.00 per month minimum per line per month $6.00. 2. Establish the following rates for Residence Service at Mocks ville: Individual Line $3.45; 2- Party Line $2.85; Rural Multi- Party Line $2.25; Extension Sta tions $1.00; Service Line Stations $1.00 per month, minimum per line per month $6.00. 3. Amend Section 9, General Exchange 'Tariff to Increase rates generally for Service Connection Charges. 4. Amend Section 7, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates for Private Branch Exchange switchboards. 5. Amend Section 9, General Exchange Tariff to standardize rates for Class B service line trunks and to increase rates for Service Station Leased Lines. 6. Amend Section 10, General Exchange Tariff to bill mileage charges as an item separate from the guarantee on Semi-Public telephones. 7. Amend Section 16, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates for exchange line mileage. 8. Amend Section 17, General I Exchange Tariff to establish tpï' »«u Htar Frau Himmler z m m ~ DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn FOR SALE-r-lS Registered Here ford cows, top breeding. 300 grade Angus and Herefords with calves at side. 200 Brahman cows and heifers—some choice bulls. 125 feeder steers. 200 weaning pigs. All stock in Buggs Island Dam Area. HUND LEY & FARRAR, Boydton, Va. 5-5-2t DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRVGS DRUGS The Beat in Dniga and Drug Service Compounded HaH Ing ee. Phone 141 MocksvUIe SALES SERVICE PenMgtei Ckevrelel Ce. m 156 MockavUle See The Mocksville Enterprbe For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Peed Stott and Grain Buyen and GIb m is olOattMJ. P. Ireeiiiiimeo. Phone n Near Depol Machivyto % Pure Cryatal Im # Coal for Grates, StovM Funwcci and Stokm IbekswHe lee & F m I Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks lavie Meter Ce«M>y Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lebnUen, Im . tM Northwest BML Wtnston-Salem. N. C. W W W V W W W W W W W f t W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Wy VM.M You don’t get ulcers from what you eat. You get them from what’s eating you. IwWWVWIMMMWWWUWWWIMIMWWWWWWVWWWWVWVWWMfWWUWUW Lumber, Geaeral Supplies. Lanber rH O N itairj SaUsbury lUfhiiaf QuaUty Building Materials Builders Hardwai* Ben}amin Blooe» Plrials Bivie iMber CeMpaqr Phone 207 • Sallroad St. MocksvUIe, N. C.' • CUSTOM GBINDINO • CORNMIAL • FEEDS FOB SALB Feiltr'Iiip hdm m ■ A WnMSt at.tht murder trial In Bremen of three former members of the Wehrmacht, FTau Marga» rethe Himmler, widow of the Ges tapo chief, takes the stand to give her testimony. In the background U former Sgt Wilhelm Lachmuth, who la oo trial with former Lts. Otto-Oskar V. Stecgm and Hans Jacobi In the murder of Pfc. Ost> haus In 194S. (international) FARMERS—^We will buy your cattle and hogs at market pri ces, DAVIE PACKING CO. Tel ephone 11F20. 5-12-4tn TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE —Available day or night. Phone 20J13, Mocksville. 9-12-ltp REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. E. QuUlin to R. C. Foster, 5 lots, Eaton property, Mocksville. James H. Byerly to Robert Chattin, SMi acres Jerusalem. W.'Grady Sain to Fred T. Sni der, 96-100 of acre, Mocksville. Keene D. Shockley to Ruth P. Shockley, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. J. E. Daniel to James F. White, lots, G. P. Daniels subdivision, Jerusalem. Mrs. Belle T. Smith to G. L. Tutterow, 1 acre, Clarksville. Harvey L. Gobble to Herman Allen, 2V* acres, Fulton. Harvey^L. Gobble to itoy Sain, 2% acres, Fulton. Mrs. Mamie Ellis to Thomas J. Ellis, 50' acres. Shady Grove. T. W. Seamon to Nelson Os borne, 5 lots, Daniels Park, Mocksville. Latta B. Ratledge to Kenneth S. Ratledge, 3.46 acres, Calahaln. T. J. Caudell to Sherell Mun day, 4 lots, Morris & Hendrix di vision. FOR REN T—^Two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Tel. 70-W. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 North Main St. 5-5-tfn PAINTING TIME IN CAROLINE Wear ever ready mixed paint, inside or outside white and wide range of colors. Also barn and roof paints. $1.99 gallon. MARSH'S STORE, Depot St. at Lexington Highway, Mocksville. 5-5-2tp FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow; J. S. GREEN, Route 1, Mocks ville, N. C. 5-5-2tp GENERAL Electrical Contract* Ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licen.sed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. n-lO-tf WE PAY—Cash pri.vs for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. 6-18-ti PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yourt filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost U 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-tln FOUR ROOM APARTMENT for rent. First floor, with bath aild private entrance. 410 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mrs. W. H. Dodd. 4-14-tfn FOR SALE—Black Loreda Soy Beans. See J. M. EATON, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 5-5-2tp USELESS TO PAY MORE—Dan gerous to pay less. The BEST Dry Cleaners give you top qual ity work at a price that Is right. Don’t pay less and chance ruin ing your clothes. To pay more Is unnecessary. THE BEST DRY CLEANERS. Tel. 212, Mocks ville. 5-12-lpt IF INTERESTED In Manure for your land come at once and clean chicken houses. M. B. Richard son, Route 2, Mocksville. 5-12-ltp Alfalfa—You should examine your alfalfa and as soon as blooms start and new growth comes out at the base of the alfalfa stem, it should be cut. The more green color and leaves you save the bet ter the hay. Vac Am laterprise Want Ad FOR SALE—6 hp. Outboard Mo tor, almost new. 24 hours on motor. H. R. Davis, 743 Cherry St., Mocksville. Phone 344-J. 5-12-2tn WANTED — One Saleslady and one Salesman with car to sell our beautiful line of household mdse, on installment in and around Mocksville. Good com mission. Apply Gold Seal Co., between 7:00 and 8:30 a.m. or write letter for Interview P. O. Box 315, Salisbury. Gold Seal Co., 718 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL R .IN ONE HOUR,IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base ves great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW at WUMm Drug Co. charges for installation of extra length cords. The Commission has ordered the petition set for public hearing on June 7, 1950, at 10:00 A.M. in the Commission’s office building in Raleigh, North Carolina. W. S. BEDDINGFIELD North Carolina Manager 6-12-2t ■ I i ' ; ■ SAMPSONS‘ s*CR I : • ; fl ' ’ - u I " ' ’. N 1 < • AUTOMOBILI 8A R T TGlass Installed —All tlQdels— ROBIE N A SH Ì81S S. Main St.—Phone 650 SaUAury, N. C. D R . R. L. C H I L L COTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC leee Noitli Mala street Salisbnry, N. C. I to It - t to 8 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON„ WED.. n U D A Y EVENINGS 7:30-»:e0 PJM. Warn Air Wmmuft, Oil Boniers aad Stokm, Fiinuwe ■•Valriaf aad CImmlag OAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. nnt MN«h Msla Wieel ItUakary. N. C. am Day; Ni^ M«>W Wheels Aligned By tbe BBAR S n t m For Safe OrlvuRROBIE NASH 1619 8. Main St.^bone I Salisbury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COHPAHY SfONE & COAL Now AvailaMt MlgM tkMWlU D ay riM M lN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. O m of the Urgest »riaUag aad office mpyly boasea ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Di|s and Uvtsttdc SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE> MA (puffed, ffioitt eus and feti). Ear (orcacMi car mil^ puii pian, pies «od other fkiajrrJiHioas. fto* motel hMling and hair growdi or MONEY!------YOURl ’BACK. Wiüdns Diiig Co. H m m SI WALKER FUNERAL HOBIE Ambulance Service PhoM48 PAGE 10 ALL-NIGHT VIGIL FOR CITY JOBS CAMMNO ON THI ilDIWAM, appllcanto for Jobs with the New York Citjr Park Department spend the night outside the personnel olllce lo they can be Hrst in line. About 1,500 applicants showed up early to apply for tht 400 Jobi. They brought their own blanket!. (International) THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE■ - .... »--------FRIDAY, MAY 12,1950 Thursday Evening Bridge Club Convenes Miss Mary McGuire was host ess Thursday evenine to her bridge club members and addi tional guests. Small tables were set for a des sert course of strawberry short cake and coffee upon arrival of the guests. The tables were cen tered with epergettes filled with tiny early summer flowers with a colorful May pole in the center with ribbon streamers extending to the place card tnllics, which were the May dancers. After several progressions ot bridge scores wore added and high score club prize fell to Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Visitor’s prize was awarded Miss Annie Clem ent. Playing were: Mesdames A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., John N; Wat ers, C. R. Crenshaw, B. I. Smith, Jr., Joe Patner and Miss Anne Clement. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John son, a son, Henry Raymond, Jr., on May 5, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Womanleas Wedding A womanless wedding will be given at the St. John’s Methodist church on Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. An offering will be taken. The public is invited to enjoy an evening of clean fun.^ Mocks Stool Cutfom FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, Saturday afternoon. Several children in this com munity are out of school with measles. Miss Martha Ann Davis has re turned to Washington, D. C., to resume her studies at Gallinger Municipal hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church in Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis ited G. T. Baity Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS E. C. McKnight to E. D. Crews, 2.49 acres, Farmington. Fred D. Long to George C. James, 3 lots R: B. and J. C. Sanford property. E. C. Morris to Sammie Foster, 4 lots and 1 tract, Jeff Caudell subdivision, Fulton. Aubrey Gray, trustee for Ephe sus church, to J. E. Brinkley, trus- ee, lot Jerusalem township, Ephe sus church lot. Ben White to A. Shut Miller, 8 lots Gaither heirs subdivision,. Mocksville. E. C. Morris to W. F. Robinson, 4 lots R. L. Wilson estate, Mocks ville. . BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Third Wednesday in the month —Leave Mocksville 9:30; Ander son’s store 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s store 10:00-10:10; Sheffield store 10:20-10:40; Griffith’s store 10:50- 11:10; Smoot’s store 11:20-11:45; SwTcegood’s , store 12 - 12:20; Green’s store -12:30; Mocksville. ONSUO In a eottum« of U ytan ■go. Mrt. Wilma Son. prtsident of tha radaratinn of Woman Shara« boldara in Amarlcan Buaina«. ap» paara at tha annual ftockholdars* maatlng of tha U. S. Staal Corp- in Hobokan, N. J. Oaclaring bar outfit laflactad tha thinking ot tha corpo- ratiun. lira. Soaa daridad holding tha important maating autaida of Naw York City. (InlarMtional) Host of the highways rofrodi «t Mm inlMw r^l moIm> I «II«. r M d ! • « n y w lM r« IP NIW UNM MimoMv or iw cecMou coMTAiiv W W IN STON COCA-COLA B O R U N G CO. We invite you to visit our store often ... Serve yourself in many store-wide values. Shop as long as you like... Check out quickly through our fast, efficient checkout lanes. T-Bone Steaks, enjoy these good steaks at a real saving.............................................69c lb. Rath’s Spiced Luncheon Meat, all pork, 47c lb. Kraft’s American Cheese, sliced or chunk, 49c Rath’s Triangle Loaf, pimiento cheese and spiced ham mixed................................ 59c lb. Ground BMf, always fresh..................49c lb. All Meat Stew, lean and tender............53c lb. Rath’s Picnics, lots of flavor and real lean .......................................................41c lb. Bom, No. 1 yellow bantam, 6 for................47c Carrots, fresh crisp bunches, 2 for...........21c Celery, large bleached stalks, 2 bnch......29c Green Beans, tender, fresh snaps, 2 lbs for 29c Squash, tender yellow frying size, ^ lbs....23c New Potatoes, No. 1 A size, 4 lbs................29c Bananas, large fruit, golden ripe..............15c GROCERIES Babcock’s Pure Hrniey, fancy comb pack, 2% lb. ja r................................................... 79c Sugared Delight Sweet Watermelon Rind, Pint J a r .......................................................53c Dove Spanish Olives, stuffed with sweet pep* per, 3 oz. jar.................................................35c Blue Plate Mayonnaise, made with Wesson Oil, pint ja r.................................................33c Blue Plate Peanut Butter, in a decanter tum bler, 12 oz....................................................33c Frostee Desert Mix—just add milk and freeze. 2 4-oz pkgs...................................................27c Lipton, Tea, for a richer flavor, ^ lb pkg, 63c 1 lb. pkg...................................................$1.19 Crisco, for cakes, pastry, frying, 3 lb. can..85c DAIRY PRODUCTS Rich Whip Topping, makes a quart of rich topping .......................................................47c Dulany’s Baby Green Lima Beans, 12 oz. 1 ^ .................................................37c Dulany Frozen French Fries, 9 oz. pkg., 26c Dulany Frozen Sliced Peaches, 16 oz. pkg. 33c Rinso A N T I.:’ bIZc ‘ ‘ I Large Reg. 26c 21c rAM :t«TN IN ivniv M X 26 c* Lin O U O VKa Mt«vB Moneno» Regular, 3 for....21c l i l i a l i V I I I I I I I I I 1 I I S lil’K K M A H K K ' l ' 'i [ \ \ VOLU M E x x i o n “AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M A Y 19, 1950 “AU County Newe For Everybody»No. 8 'ABIE' SHORT ELECTED PREXY OF THE MOCKSVILLE JAYCEES Meeting Nights Changed to Friday E. L. “Abie” Short was elcctcd president of the MocksviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. Mr. Short, bookkeeper and of fice .manager for Heritage Furni ture company, has been active in Jaycee work for many years. Prior to moving to Mocksvillc he was active in the Jaycee club at High Point and served in offices with that club. Also elected for the coming year were: Bill Daniels, executive vice. president; Gray Hendricks, vice president in charge of projects; Sheek Miller, vice president, in ternal affair«; Bob Hall, secretary; Lewis Beck, triNMUrer; D. J. Man do, state director. These officers will be formally installed at a dinner meeting scheduled for next month. Also at the meeting the Jaycees elected to change their meeting night to 6 o'clock on Friday. This was done to avoid conflicts with the summer baseball season. Officers Installed At F.'T.A. Meeting The Farmington Parent-Teach- er association met Thursday eve ning in the new high school au ditorium with Mrs. B. C. Brock, chairman, presiding. The Rev. George Bruner, pas tor of Macedonia Moravian church, gave the devotionals. Wade Groce, master of Pino Grange, was guest speaker. He spoke on what the Grange is do ing for the young people to pro mote good citizenship. Mrs. Nell H. Lakey spoke of the work of the Home Demonstration club. Miss Elfreta McBrayer gave an annual fashion show with 32 girls modeling their dresses made from cotton materials. Miss Nancy King was narrator and described the dresses as the girls modeled them on the stage decorated as a lawn scene. After the program officers were elected and installed for the com ing school year. They are as fol lows: President, Wilburn Spill man; vice president, Mrs. Nell H. Lakey; secretary, Mrs. Ben Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Dull. EDWARD L. SHORT Federal Aid For N. C. 801 Mark Goforth, highway com- mis^ner for the 8th district, has announced that money has been set up on federal aid for a section of NC 801 from Fork north con necting with the hard surface coming down from Advance. This strip will cover a distance of ap proximately three miles. The paving of this project will be financed by the federal gov ernment and will not count against the allotment under the state road program. Local Postollice Receives Honors The Mocksville postoffice re ceived a letter of commendation last week from the office of the district inspector. This letter praised the highly efficient man ner in which the local postoffice is being operated. A recent inspection by the dis trict postal inspectors gave tiie local postoffice a 98.5 per cent rating. .This is one of the high est ratings ever received by the local postoffice, and one of the highest awarded in the district. Postal Inspectors F. R. Hayes and C. J. Shannon stated that the annual inspection showed condi tions to be excellent, and the of fice operating in a highly satis factory manner. The staff of the local postoffice includes; J. E. Kelly, acting post master; Miss Daisy HoUhouser, Mrs. Virginia Waters, Duke Tut terow and Worth Hendrix. Schedule Announced For junior Baseball The Mocksville American Le gion Junior baseball team will open their current campaign on June 5 at Rockwell. This year the district is composed of eight teams and the regular schedule will consist of two rounds of play, each team being met twice. Coach Raymond Siler an nounced that prior to the open ing on June 5, the locals would play a number of practice games. The complete schedule is as follows: Monday, June 5, Rockwell at Rockwell; Wednesday, June 7, Kannapolis at Mocksville; Friday, June 9, Salisbury at Mocksville; Tuesday, June 13, Monroe at Monroe; Monday, June 19, Troy at Troy; Wednesday, June 21, Spencer at Mocksville; Friday, June 23, Wadesboro at Wades boro; Saturday, June 24, Albe marle at Mocksville; Wednesday, June 28, Rockwell at Mocksville; Thursday, June 29, Kannapolis at Kannapolis; Saturday, July 1, Salisbury at Salisbury; Tuesday, July 4, Monroe at Mocksville; Saturday, July 8, Albemarle at Albemarle; Monday, July 10, Troy at Mocksville; Wednesday, July 12, Spencer at Spencer, 4:45 o’clock; Friday, July 14, Wades boro at Mocksville. U O t / M S O M Dr. Guion Johnson of Chapel Hill will be guest speaker at the 8th district meeting of home dem onstration clubs to be held at Coo leemee Baptist church on Thurs day, May 25. Dr. Johnson is chairman of the International Relations commit tee for the National Federation of Woman’s Clubs and Davie coun ty will be hostess to the other counties in the district which in clude« Iredell, Rowan and Cabar- ^ . ......... Young Democrats Plan Barbecue A second organizational meet ing of the Davie Young Demo crats was held last Friday night at the local courthouse. Around sixty representatives from all sections of the county were present and joined in the discussion concerning the func tion of the YDC. Lawrence Hutchins, who is temporarily serving as president, presided over the meeting. Com mittees were appointed to go into the various precincts and expand the organization by the next meeting scheduled for this week. Plans were also discussed for the holding of a barbecue in con junction with a membership drive on May 26. Conunittees were ajp- pointed to investigate this possi bility and report back to the or ganization at the next meeting. HERE&IHERE NANLBSS WBDDINO The W.S.C.S. of Farmington Methodist church will present a “Manless Wedding” at the high school auditorium Saturday night, May 20, at 8 o’clock. Proceeds are to be applied to the church build ing fund.' RECITAL Miss Genevra Beaver will pre sent her piano and voice pupils in recital at the Mocksville High school on Thursday evening. May 18, at 8 o’clock. The public is cor dially invited. WILL PREACH The Rev. Norman Hepler Joy ner of Louisville Ky„ will preach at Bear Creek Baptist church on Simday morning. May 21, at 11 o’clock. You are cordially in vited to attend this service. Postal Receipts '' Show Gain Here Postal receipts during the Jan uary, 1950 quarter show a gain of $907.26 over the receipts of the January, 1949, quarter, it was announced today by Mocksville Postmaster Jim Kelly. Total receipts thus far in 1950 at the local postoffice are $7,- 789.24. Money orders issued through January, February, March and April amount to $58,612.79. Pos tal notes'over the same period, $4,497.08, and money order fees collected. $803.70. SALISBURY PUYS HERE SATURDAY Yadkin VaHey Schedule C|iven The Mocksville baseball team will meet the Salisbury Bombers here Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Currently, the I local team has posted a recordl of four wins, against four defeats. Last week Mocksville defeated Cleveland 12 to 2 Monday night. Saturday night al Albemarle, the locals came from behind in the- ninth inning to score five runs and come off with a 16 to 14 vic tory. On Monday night of this week Spencer defeated Mocks ville 9 to 6 in a game on the lo cal field. Tuesday the locals de feated Rowan Mills 7 to 4 to re gain their .900 average. The Complete Mocksville sched ule for the remainder of the sea son in the Yadkin Val),ey league is as follows: Thursday, May 18, Mocksville at Rockwell. Saturday, May 20, Salisbury Bombers at Mocteville. Tuesday, May ^3, Mocksville at Cooleemee (5 p.b.). Thursday, May 25, Cleveland at Mocksville. Saturday, May 27, Mocksville at Spencer (afternoon). TuMday, May 30, Albemarle at Mocksville. Thursday, June I, Rowan Mills at Mocksville. ^ Saturday, June 3, Rockwell at Mocksville. Tuesday, June 6, Mocksville at Salisbury Bombers. Thursday, June 8, Cooleemee at Mocksville. Saturday, June 10, Mocksville at Cleveland. Tuesday, June 13, Spencer at Mocksville. Thursday, June 15, Mocksville at Albemarle. Saturday, June 17, Rowan Mills at Mocksville. Tuesday, June 20, Mocksville at Rockwell. Thursday, June 22, Salisbury Bombers at Mocksville. Saturday, June 24, MocksviUe at Cooleemee (afternoon). Tuesday, June 27, Cleveland at Mocksville. Thursday, June 29, MocksviUe at Spencer. Saturday, July 1, Albemarle at Mocksville. Tuesday, July 4, MocksviUe at Rowan Mills. Thursday, July 6, RockweU at (ContiBHcd oa Back Page) Commencement Exercises Set For Schbols of Davie County DR. MARK DEPP Dr. Mark Depp To Deliver Sermon Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church in Winston-Salem, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on May 21 at 5 o’clock In the Methodist church. Dr. Depp was bom November 13,1893, at Punxsutawney, Pa. He was educated at Allegheny col lege, where he was graduated with an A.B. degree in 1916 and in 1931, be received a D.D. degree from the same school. He con tinued hia studies at the Boston Uaivtnity School of Theology, where he recetvell aft 8/T.B. de- gree. He was ordained a deacon in 1916, and in 1918 he was appointed elder of the Methodist Episcopal church. During World War I he was a chaplain. Dr. Depp was pastor of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal church in Washington, D. C., 1927-32, and pastor of St. Mark’s Methodist Episcopal church, Bal- Umore, Md., 1932-36. In 1945, he came to the Centenary Methodist church, where he has served with great distinction. SVPPBB The American Legion au xiU ^ wUl serve supper at the Legion hut on Friday night, May 19, at 7:S», . Additional Cancer Donors Announced The following additional con tributors have been announced for the Cancer Drive in Davie coun ty: Col, W. G. Murchison, Mrs. Blanche Clement, Mrs. Percy Brown, Belva Knox, Mrs. Grover Hendricks, G. O. Booie, Mrs. Jas. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Jerusalem club, Mrs. George Hartman, Dr. Clyde Youi«, G. R. Madison, MockavlUc Enter prise, Heritage Coca-Cole fund, C. W . Thompaon, Otia Htadricke. Johnny Durham, Candidate For Vick Training Johnny Durham, local high school senior and son of Mayor and Mrs. J. E. Durham, has been selected as a candidate for the Vick Junior school provided he satisfactorily passes a physical ex amination. This school is. spon sored by the Vick Chemical com pany to train their future execu tive material.' The method of selection tor this school is of a highly competitive nature. Only boys who are con sidered to be outstanding are con sidered for appointment. This systematic selection has enabled the company to maintdn a con sistent high calibre ot young men who complete their training un der the program. The school consists ot one of training, after whidi the youag man is given an opportunity to accept • poaitioa with tlw p«>jr..-.’ New Section Approved For Carrier Delivery The Yadkinville highway sec tion has been approved by the postal inspector for carrier deliv ery, it was announced this week by Acting Postmaster J. E. Kelly. For approval by the postal au thorities a section must meet cer tain requirements, among which is that the section be at least 50 per cent developed. The section east of the depot in MocksviUe did not meet the re quirements of the postal authori ties and could not qualify for car rier delivery, it was announced No announcement was made as to when this service for the Yad- kinville highway would com mence. However, indications are that it wiU be in the near future. One a Day The present carrier delivery service in the city is now operat ing on one deUvery a day. This service was curtailed on the orders of the postoffice de partment after the appropriation was cut by Congress. It was an nounced that the postmaster gen eral was forced to cut to one de Uvery a day to offset the deficit brought about by the reduction in fonda. & W. PhiUipe (Charles W . Phillips Graduation Speaker Charles W. Phillips, director of public relations at Woman’s College ot the University of North Carolina, with the rank of professor, will deliver the annual commencement address at Mocks ville and Cooleemee. The gradu ation exercises will be held at Cooleemee on Monday, and at Mocksville on Tue^ay. Mr. Phillips has long been out standing in the education, civic, social welfare, and religious life of the state. He is in constant de mand as a speaker in the inter pretation of problems in these and other fields. A native of North Carolina and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, he received the M.A. degree in education at Co lumbia university. Before joining the administration of Woman’s College in 1935, he was principal of the city schools in Greensboro. He has long served as a mem ber of the board of stewards of West Market Street Methodist church in Greensboor and as a teacher of a men’s Bible class. His leadership in civic affairs has in cluded the presidency of ' the Greensboro Council of Social Agencies, the chairmanship of the Guilford County Board of Wel fare, and active work in the Chamber of Commerce. Hfe is also active in Y.W.C.A. and Boy Scout work. He has served as president and secretary of the Greensboro Rotary club and as district gov ernor. Mr. Phillips’ leadership in public schools affairs has been demonstrated by his outstanding work as president of the North Carolina Education association, and as president of the State Con gress of Parents and Teachers. His position at Woman’s College in volves direction of placements and of the college’s extehsion pro gram. He is a specialist in the field of guidance and both teach es classes and lectures to special groups on this subject. И Ы 1 AV СШ1ШСШ A fUm «itittod "Like a Mighty Aimy.” wiU be shown at Union СЯмре! dunch Seturday night at a Homer and Bdnd Here Thursday W. E. (“Bill”) Horner of San ford, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 8th district, will bring his string band to Mocks; ville courthouse, Thursday night, May 18, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Horner has secured the services of Corbett Bennett and his Mountain Dudes, a prize-win ning band, to furnish the music at hia political rallies throughout this ^ trict Mr. Horner, who is opposing incumbent C. B. Deane in the May 27 primary, will speak on the po> Utical issues of the day between musical ptriodt.'.-'' 124 Seniors To Receive Diplomas The schools of Davie county will present diplomas to 124 students at graduation exercises to be held next week at the various schools. Mocksville will present diplomas to 50; Cooleemee to 25; Farming ton 16; Advance 17, and the Da vie County Training school f6. Curtis Price, Davie county school superintendent, has an nounced the following programs for the schools of the county: Mocksville The annual baccalaureate ser mon will be held Sunday, May 21, at 5 p.m. Dr. Mark Depp ot Centenary Methodist church will deliver the sermon. Charles W. Phillips, director of public relations at the Woman’s College, Greensboro, wiU deliver the annual commencement ad dress at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 23. Tentative plans call for this exercise to be held in the new school auditorium if the seats are installed by this date. The valedictorian and salutato- rian will be announced at the ex ercises on Tuesday night. The following seniors will re ceive their diplomas from the local school: Elizabeth Alien, Mary NeU Al len Benson, Bobbie Jean Angell, Madison Angell, Sara Jane Bea ver, Jack Boger, Helen Brown, Lelia Ann Burton, Jimmy Camp bell, Athalene Carter, C^thia Clement, Betty Jean Daniel, John ny Durham, Jane Carolyn Dwig gins, Gerald Elam, Betty Etchi son, Bobby Mac Foster, Letty Jean Foster, Edward Gaither, James Hendricks, Coleen Howell, Archie Jones, Leon Ladd, Thel ma Laird, Jack LeGrand, Tommy LeGrande, Brady Lee Leonard, Bettie Lou Martin, Mary Frances Martin, Bill Mason, Mary Jane McClamrock, Iva Nell McDaniel, Benny Naylor, Janie Powell, Donald Riddle, John Roberts, Glenna Jean Robertson, Mary Eliza Sain, Ruby Jean Sheets Blackwelder, Shirley Shell, Dor othy Shore Cheek, Jessie Ruth Steelman, Grady Trivette, Bill Vick, Germaine Wellman, Betty Sue Whittaker, NelUe WiUiams. Bill Winters, Sara Dot Call. FarmiiVtMi The annual baccalaureate ser mon of the Farmington school WiU be held Sunday» afternoon. May 21, at the Farmington Meth odist church. Rev. W. D. Roy als, pastor of the Walnut Cóve Methodist church will deliver the sermon. » The Class Day progra)n wiU be held in the high school audito rium, Monday night, May 22, at 8 o’clock. The graduation exercises wilb take place in the school audito rium on Tuesday night. May 23, at 8 o’clock. C. R. Joyner, prin cipal of the R. J. Reynolds High school, Winston-Salem, wiU .be the principal speaker. The valedictorian of the Farm ington class is Mary EUzabeth Brock. Peggy Taylor is the salu- tatorian. Seniors receiving diplomas at Farmington are; Bob Beck, C. S. Carter, Jr., L. S. Shelton, Jr., Bob Waliace, Charlie White, Jr.', Dor othy Mae Beck, Mary E. Brock. Lassie Mae Carter, Beavey Lelle Gaither, Bessie Lee Xiger, МШ Langston, Addie BeU Latham, (Смтшмё ев M l taf») THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950 Rites for Mrs. Crouse At Advance Friday Mrs. Della Vogler Crouse, 62, wife of Luther A. Crouse of Ad vance, died at 5:40 p.m. Wednes day in Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. She had been ill for six weeks. Born March 9, 1888, in Davie county, she was the daughter of E. E. and Sallie Sheek Vogler. She was a member of the Ad vance Methodist church. Surviving besides the husband are one daughter, Mrs. Howard R. Jordan of Lexington, R. 1; one foster daughter, Mrs. Gaither Marsh of Albemarle; six broth ers: two sisters, nnd two grand- children. A prayer service was held at the home at 2 p.m. Friday, fol lowing which the body was taken to the Advance Methodist church, to lie in state. Services were held at the church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Vae An Enterprise Want Ad Reprinted Prom the Charlotte News, April 17, 1950 Congressional Candidate And Wife By A8HLET SMITH State EMot. Tke New*SANFORD.—W. E. Horner ex pects to emerge victorious in his race to become Representative from the North Carolina Eighth Congressional District. He expects that victory to be pulled irom his basement, not from his hat. Spurred by his 353-vote defeat by mcumbent Rep. C. B. Deane of Rockingham in the 1946 Democratic primary, the Sanford publisher is taking his politicking seriously.And If he does win, his wife is going to be the unsung heroine of the campaign. Because in her way Mrs. Horner is matching her 48-year-old husband step for step in his fight to CO to Congress. TROJAN HORSEThe Trojan Horse which houses that effort is the basement of their home in Sanford.The clatter of typewriters and the ringing of a telephone haye replaced the usual carefree noises of the basement. For it is here that Mrs. Horner docs the homework while her campaigning husband is out doing the leg work.Mrs. Horner directs the activities of from three to five typists and letter-folders each day.. Together they put out more than 1.000 circulars and 300 individually written letters each eight hours. This is a job that has been going on a month while Mr. Hor ner canvasses the 12 counties of the District making personal contacts.In many places he uses a string band to get attention, draw the crowd. “After I get them there it’s U D to me to do the rest,” he says. “I give it to them in easy doses— between the musical numbers.”One of the first thing “Bill” Horner will tell at one of his meetings is the reason he is run ning for Congress. He says it simply: “I believe that the people of the Eighth District are desirous of a Representative who will vote differently on some of the important issues other than the way the man they have is doing.”Then he’ll talk on the things he will be nut to accomplish if elected to Congress:1. An end to deficit spend- 4. Defeat of the PEPC.S. Bring abmit fair labor practices. When Mr. Homer levels his sights on the mounting Federal debt, he has only one thing in mind—cutting it down. This he proposes to do by decreasing ex penditures, not by increased taxation. < He says he is not presumptuous enough to claim he can oal- ance the budget, but he will “carry to Washington the attitude that Federal expenditures can be cut without increasing the already confiscatory tax load. The arguments Mr. Horner presents in support of his ideas all tie in together. His attack on deficit spending is directly related to his offense against “socialistic trends” in the government, which in turn includes his de nunciation of the Brannan Plan and socialized medicine. He speaks of them categorically when he says:.“What I want is for the people to come to realize that this stripedstick candy business of going to Washington, a place from which all financial blessings are supposed to flow, can’t go on forever. CAN’T LAST “The people must realize that “ I:Holding the line against the Fedenl Government roinc farther Into the socialisMe field.S. Defeat ol the Brannan Farm Plan, but adeanate farm eontrols to inmire the farm«>ra getting tbeir fair ahare of the ■atlonai income. all the money that goes to Washington'tomes from the individual citizens. This enormous deficit spending obviously can’t last forever.“If we keep on going like we’re going nothing but a financial bust can help but come. And when it does, then who can we. being the last free nation on the face of the earth, turn to for help as England has turned to us?”He values the “American system of private initiative and individual enterprise” highly, j Mr. Horner hangs the “Social istic” label on the Brannan Plan. He believes too much regimentation. too many regtilations are involved.WHIE CONTROLThe Brannan Plan, he says, not only would control the amount of each crop the farmer could grow, but also control the amount of Doultry, swine and cattle the farmer could 'produce. To him the present parity plan —which controls acreage of only such major crops as tobacco, cotton and wheat—is a more satisfactory solution.Continuation of narity plus “the Government calling in the best farm brains obtainable to work out other solutions to thé oerplexing farm problem of how the farmer can get his share of Graham Has Been Loyal Democrat Raleigh—Senator Frank Gra ham said pointedly here today: “I have never in my life scratched a Democratic ticket.” He added: “Never have I giv en comfort or aid to the enemies of our Democratic party who either would destroy it or sell it down the river to those who favor monopoly power and privilege of the few. 1 am proud of our par ty’s 150-year record as charhpion of the better well-being of all the people.” Graham’s remarks were made on the eve of the State Demo cratic convention. He praised the party’s record of service to all the people, and contrasted today’s prosperity with “the dark and dreary days” of 20 years ago. The two basic goals of our de mocracy, Senator Graham said, are: “First, the freedom, dignity and moral responsibility of the human being with the equal op portunity to make the most of his personality as a potential son of God and brother of all men; and, second, the welfare of all the peo ple.” rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30r Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call's store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s; 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks ville. (Political Advertisement) WHAT The Horners don’t waste a minute in their campaign to let all the people of the Eighth Congressional District know that t ie Sanford publisher is in the race. This picture of Mr. and Mrs. Homer was taken as they sat in their basement campaign headquarters preparing political information for mailing. Profile Of A Candidate Bill Horner And Missus Work Hard In 8th District Fight the national income” is “Bill” Horner’s idea of a farm program.• Mr. Homer disposes of FEPC with a fleeting sentence."1 wouldn’t vote for it under any. conditieu.*'Mr. Horner describes himself as a “middle of the road liberal who doesn’t believe ih going too far either wav.”SOLVE rrSELP That definition carries over to socialized medicine and labor. He thinks the medical care problem will do a great deal toward solving itself. He doesn’t believe a showdown is in the offing here. Similarly about labor:“I am in favor of the working man and my record in six terms in the State Legislature proves I am his friend. However, if I go to Washington it definitely will not be as the tool of the CIO or other labor organizations, nor yet as the tool of industry. “I am not in favor of labor racketeers coming down to North Car olina and telling our people what to do and what not to do. “I am against the monopoly powers of labor'leaders like John L. Lewis. I believe, in the end, the coal miner himself will come to the same conclusion since Lew is and his tactics have wrecked what was once a great industry by driving away coal consumers to other industries, thus destroying the means of livelihood of the miners themselves.”VET NEWSPAPERMAN “Bill” Horner is a Durham county native and a University of North Carolina graduate. Since he was 12 he has carried the stain of printer’s ink in his veins, first as delivery boy and later mailroom work, proof desk jobs, cub reporter and telegraph editor.He has built The Sanford Herald’s circulation from 30 to almost 5,000 and given it the reputation of being one of the best non-daily papers in the state. He broke into politics by being elected to the State House of Rep resentatives in November, 193&He has attended two special sessions and four regular ones. With the exception of the 1939 term, he served continuously from ’36 through 1945.In 1946 Mr. Horner ran for Con gress against Mr. Deane. He suffered defeat by a margin of 353 votes. Mr. Deane polled 18,649; he had 18,296. His only connection with politics since then has been as chairman of the Lee County Democratic Executive Committee, and writing about them as a newspaperman. Join The Good Fight-Work For W. E. "BILL” HORNER For Congress Democmtie Primary, Mbiy 27 Respoidble PEOPLE SAY ABOUT OUR SENATOR FrankP.Graiiain THE LATE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Appointed Frank Graham Chairman Advisory I Council of Committee On Economic Security. Said Roosevelt: “The work of this Coun* cil and Committee led to the recommendation made to me by the Congress and the adoption by the Congress of the SOCIAL SECURITY Act of 1935.” LOYA LTY . . . Senator Clyde R. Hoey: ‘‘He (Senator Graham) is as loyal as any American who walks this earth.” ABILITY . . . General Geo. C. Marshall: “The work Frank Graham did in Indonesia for United Nations was a diplomatic miracle.” CHARACTER . . . Senator Wayne Morse: “Frank Graham is the most Christ*like man I know.” STATESM AN . . . Senator Charles Tobey: “Frank Graham’s Senate speech on the Atlantic Pact was the greatest I have ever heard in the U. S. Senate.” W O M A N ’S VIEW POINT . . . Mrs. W . T. Bost: “I think this famous quotation can be applied to Frank Graham: ‘There are some men who lift the level of the age in which thsy live until all men stand on higher ground.” DIPLOM ACY . . . Mrs. O. Max Gardner: wife of the late Governor and Ambassador Gardner and sister-in-law of Senator Clyde R. Hoey: “While I have many reasons for being for Senator Graham, I shall state only one— ^I believe that he works effectively for the prevention of war and the establishment of permanent world peace.” SCHOOLS Frank Graham is a teacher and educator. He is well known for advocating the nine months school term and 12 grades for all. He has consistently fought for sufficient appropriations for the public schools of North Carolina. LABOR a life-long champion of la bor, he has coQsistently fought for labor’s right to collective bargaining. He was primarily responsible for the Workmen’s (Compen sation Laws of North Caro lina; was among the first to advocate Child Labor Laws and he voted for Minimum Wage Laws. VETERANS He was a fighting Marine in Warld War I, enlisting after being turned down three times on account of poor eyes. Since being in the Senate he has championed th e cause of Veterans. Fought against breaking up of the wise unification of the Veterans Administration FARMERS He actively sinpported Gov ernor Scott’s Better Schools and Roads Pronam. Frank Graham has always stood for/ the extension of rural electrification and rural telephone service. In the U. S. Senate he has consistently voted for the present farm price support program YO U HELP ELECT FRANK GRAHAM ROOSEVELT DEM OCRAT CHRISTIAN STATESMAN Paid for by Davie County Committee for Graham C. В. Deane Making Personal Appearances FIUDAY, MAY 19,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE During the past week Congress man Deane of the Eighth district made several speeches and per- DAVIE HUNTERS HO LD BENCH SH O W A total o£ 45 dogs, of all hunt ing breeds, were shown in the bench show held last Fridaylniglit by the Davie Hunters’ association. Ribbons were awarded as prizes to those placing in the contest. Ross Stevens, and a Mr. Donak, of the North Carolina Wildlife federation, were present. Mr. Stevens .spoke brieriy on the pro gress of the wildlife program in this state. Mr. Donak made sev eral pictures of the hounds and their owners. Winners Announced Dr. Robinson, of the Pine Ridge kennels at Salisbury, took top honors with his outstanding young hound, Pine Ridge White Lady. H. A. Fagg, owner of Coy, took the honors ot best of opposite sex tw o DIE AS HELICOPTER CRASHES INTO CARRIER sonal appearances in the counties with his fine hound. These two of Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and with T. C. Hauser, •yyjjjjgg ’ Louis Miller, J. B. Williams, D. In these appearances Congress- G- Shoemaker. ZolHe Anderson man Deane discussed the serious E. G. Harrison, walked away Issues confronting the Congress, with the ribbons in the various These are many, he pointed out, classes shown of the foxhound "but he considered the most im- breed.- portant issue facing the Ameri- In the tree dog class, Hiram Da- «an people and leaders in Wash- vidson (col.) took first and sec- ington today was to try to de-' —— — —— — — — vise ways and means to promote Winston-Salem, N. C., office hours peace among nations of the ^ from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon- world. While Mr. Deane was not day through Friday. Unduly alarmed he did point out that with so much talic about war there never was a greater need for steady nerves and deliberate and careful decisions. He pledged to these and other constituents throughout the Eighth district that he would support every ihove to strengthen the position of this country looking toward security and ultimate peace. MMNIOWIM MS MSTANCI, the pilot of this Navy helicopter smashed his craft Into the island of the carrier Wright during qualifying landing practice off Quonset, Rhode Island. Two officers were kiUcd.(lntemalional) Here’S a MOWER that really makes HAY! ond places with his two fine reg- little female. John also took sec- istered redbones, and Fred David- ond place with Gingerbread, and son (col.) took third place with Leo williams took third place with his bluetick. They have some nice Ellen. looking tree dogs. John Johnstone stole the show in the beagle class, with top hon ors going to Dutchess, a beautiful Only one bird dog shown, owned by Sam Jones of Harmony. Mr. Jones has an excellent spec imen of the breed in Big Boy. The Davie Wildlife club will meet at the recreation hall in Cooleemee, Friday night, June 2, at 8 o’clock. Every hunter is cor dially invited. North Carolina farmers are los ing about 200 cars of eggs a year. Y O U A N D YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY One million six hundred thou sand families are directly bene fiting from the operations of the Federal old age and survivors insurance program. At least one individual in that many families is receiving a monthly benefit payment for a monthly total of almost $51,000,- 000 to the more than 2,500,000 persons involved. Mr. Wardell K. White, manager o fthe field office of the Social Security Ad ministration at Winston - Salem, N. C., revealed these figures to day and said that almost two thirds of those receiving the monthly payments were retired workers or members of their families. The other third ot the payments are to the survivors of insured workers who have died. This government insurance sys tem operates only for wages and salary earners in private indus try and commerce, for their fam ilies, and for the survivors of certain World War II veterans. Not covered by the law are, in general, Mr. White ^id, jobs in agriculture; domestic service in private homes; Federal, State or local government service; and work in religious, charitable and certain other non-profit organiza tions. The self-employed are not protected. Contrary to some people’s ideas, Mr. White explained, the appli cation of the law is not based on the number of workers an em ployer may have. All employ ers of one or more workers, even part-time workers, are subject to the Social Security Act it the- type of work is covered by the law. The field office ot the Social Security Administration is locat ed in Room 437 Nissen Building, What^s wrong with this picture? What’s wrong 7 Plenty I For you won’t find a •ingle one of your tax dollars "working” for the Southern Railway System. That’s because railroads are self-supporting. They stand on their own financial feet— not yours. They pay the costs of building and nudntaining their “highways” . . . induding bridges, tunnels and signals . ; . out of their 0wn pockets—noi with your ta* do/Iart. Unfortunately for you. . . and for the tax* paying railroads . . . that isn’t true of other forms of commercial inter-city transportatioo; Air, water and highway carriers use tremen« dou^y expensive transportation facilities paid 'for ind maintained. . . not with their money I ! : but with your ta* doUara and ourat It will be a great day for all taxpcQrers. . . and better for ail forms of transportation . . . when the “ grown-up” highway, air and waterway carriers are weaned from the public purse and required to “pay t h ^ way” — as only railroads now do. dP. PrMUtont SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM аМСИИШОМВ ОШ СКШ » Frow Уомг РиНиа Dealer BROWN USfiD THE^NfiW PURINA SPRAYS WITM THS Ш ХГЛ4 Q U IC K K N O C tC O O m i AND L0M9 m w PUMNA fiV SPRAYS NILP YOU CONntOL PiSTS This year, spray for fly and insect conliol with new Purina Fly Sprpys. There ox* Purina Sprays for nome, dairies, stock cattle and farm build ings. Come in today and get the sproy thot fits your needs. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. MocksvUle, N. C. [^RN\ [QUIPMENT • This Dearborn mower can ba attaelwd te Aa Ford Traetor ia al^t minutas! Eight minut^a isn’t mudi tot m tractor awwar . . . aad asaa, haw it cutil Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts Aa euttar bar ta clear abetractiaas. Fatd’a iaa^anra brakes paradt slwifa«aata turas. Ta« lava tisM wbaa tiasa raailjr asaaaa awaey. Ta« aaa taka full adhraataga of gaal waatlMr aai 'fst jraar hay up whila it’s la tap caaditia«. Aalsasatic safety ralaasaiiataeta bar if h hit» ■a abatraetiaa. Tapetad tallar haarlaga is* ■■■ath aparatia« aaá laag Ufa. Qn «a gaaa. W e deliver Ike serelea aad к а м Ike foHe fer BMai^ as «Mil aa fer a> Fari IV ii||i|b DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. YOU’D BE SURPRISED how much of my work Reddy has token over since I wired my form to put him on 0 24-hour day. He does the grinding, shelling, tawing, drying, lighting, pumping, milk ing,oxling and seporot* Ing. Naturally I hove inore t:me now to plan . . . and increase the profit side of my ledger. Here's the secret. Neigh*, bor. Telephone or drop by your neorest Duke Power office and inquire about free informotion on the subject of Wired Help for Year Parai. ПЩ1 P O W E l Cl ТНЁ MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, MAY 19, Î9$Ü Grand Siam CROSSWORD FUZZU i] ACROSS1 "Thethe Thing"S Magnlflccnt 0 Bang12--------andJohnson 14 Poctical prep osition 115 "Slow--— 1 to China" . 16 Father , 117 Sign ot Ihe j Zodiac 19 Dining . , 22 World War 1 I Song 24 Dry12S Propelling implement ¡27Cukoo ¡28 Image ¡31 Article32--------Grey34 Bell sound 38—. B. 37 "The B T—.**38 Beverage 39 Franchot — 41 — Penseroso 43 More naked44 Pronoun45 "They All S "46 Affliynative47 Approach49 Last name ot pictured star53 Sicilian vol cano54 “It's a Sin to Tell ■-----"55 Musical ex ercise 58Compatt di* recUon 9 D O W N 1 Boston —Orchestra 2 South Amer> ican ruminant 3Like 4 Shouting 6 Sccond note * of scale 7 Place 8 " -----You" 9 Male ofTspring 10 "Sleepy----- 11 Close to 13 Born 15 "I’m ------My Time" ISA bone 20 Seventh note of scale -tl Either showЖЗ Silly 42 Less neat26 Article 43 Those pro.20 Carmen play- hibitcd ed a pair Money 30 "Mule -----” 46 Hear -----! 93 Grand ----- 48 Sped H c k 'b the Answer tj f iF irit-m n rjrjn cju t-] 'ar.’i i" fjwiKì/'H-ìJ -mnr'- r.li lUn liTiW Л ,'/ r,nr .r;^i щштшщЁтт r ii « rj/^W L'JuEHTTEIlrjc 'j-j □LjrinriH K sTTH l - nCll-JD' //r jnnПМ »r jpj К Ц Щ Г н r jrj^rjr’i 9 rzicof-m ■ ■■ ■ bM i nuivi rjnr-j ' ш т а т№> a w a n a t J ‘/m -i4K i ' u n i'/^езтэи ■maawi.w. u u u s j i-j'ui-jsjTjy//.c^KJirjrjr j vviÀttir. 35 Sick 37 Unit 40 What Abe Goldman 49 A dolt 50 Allow 51 "The First plays on pic- 52 Wreck turcd star's 56 Used with foil to mean clover 57 Deer 59 Married - 61 “Comme ci. Comme —63 Toward64 Exclanfialion 60 Eight voice* 62 Italian poet 65 Sea.or largeriver: Aral.— ee First name ot Pictured star ^as indebted It p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e О М Е Г K IL V IN A T O II ПояФФГ for 36 years C O U L D M H N D Y O U . \ll Ч * / , Ажи1ас< Ym cm vai llilt KeWlMlor » I f . . . 1« iIm loo* tpMe •f ibM. Mach ■миг« сармНу al a frica Ihal tpclb aac^aalM nda*i Cm a «atvcloM 4SH-lb. Fra««« Faa4 OmmI Big Штл Тшшг1 Wari* al Л М арам! Aad, at * • b ■ badMi al aidUlaaal aald la aaw Ssya»« CHspwDiaawiSa “ iayalaH lilln l MytlyfMM—iww чмМи 1« wMM «N ЙИ %му Nmmk, «Mi lit ям у Ми1вг ряМ «f ям» КаМмМя. •Ww W »»«Ьет s s r 2 s s a ' s s 5 s s e 1 T ’S iT T В ïè : _ il \r -.1 1 ; -1 м. чЛ кШ ф и н И т т ш ONLY $214.95 М 1МЖ1 ilA f V M f l _ t4 »Md IWm«w kaUi U fc. vaA> а«м1 fioMa faadi ааЛ laa «аЬм1 вмЛг OOlliag Ttray! bMMpadaas taaai fa* laUboMlMt Big IS.4I. tlMla«VafMabla Crisper! Polartpkcrc powered! Sapwioa Kcbiaatav Мака tt уем ! <Mlfca»acalOaHtal aaa<ytO«*iUSmit ЮОК PM ЛИ IMMIMI Awarded by Kehrinator to oar "S'Stu Saleunen” ... it амаге* yon tb« liigbMt •tandaid of oourleout, helpful иг*1се! С. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. PERSONALS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Bessent of Wilkesboro, Judge A. E. Ader and Mrs. Ader of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tenenbaum of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr., arriv ed home Tuesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, where she underwent surgery last Tuesday. Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Gaither Sanford left last Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mesdames Hugh Sanford and Roy Feezor joined Mrs. Sanford on Wednesday and they returned home together the following Wed nesday. Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hendricks and children and Mrs. E. W. Cros- laind of Kings Mountain were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks. R. S. McNeill arrived home last Wednesday night from Duke hos pital, Durham, where he under went surgery. Mr. McNeill is rap idly recovering and expects to be out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler and daughter, Mona Jo, spent Sunday in Trinity, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wel- born. .They also visited Mr. Si ler's mother; Mrs. M. E. Allen, and Mr. Allen in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks spent Sunday in Catawba, guests of Mrs. Hendricks’ mother, Mrs. O. B. Vty. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Eaton of Albemarle spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Mrs. J. S. Daniel entered the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, last Wednesday for treatment. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. B. J. Branch left last|Mon- day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, and Mr. Wilson in Spartanburg, S. C. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield and Mrs. Alex Tuck er of Elbaville visited Miss Grace Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers Sunday. Mrs. Fred l^aircloth, who has. been ill with pneumonia, con tinues very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safley of Bethlehem visited Mr. and Mrs.. G. W. Mock Sunday. “BIG LEAGUE” TEAM IN SENATE— 'mis is a new photo of North Carolina’s senators, Prank Graham, left, and Clyde R. Hoey, who have been termed “a big league team” in the U. S. Senate. On 14 major issues facing the Senate during their year together, Hoey and Oraham have voted together 10 times and split only four times. This record of better than 71 per cent unity is about av erage for the two senators of any state. Hoey charac' terized Graham as a “great American” in a Senate speech following Graham’s appointment. Advance Minister Dies In Twin City Hospital The Rev. Franklin Garfield ojhnson, 68, of Advance died late Saturday in a Winston-Salem hos pital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bertha J. Johnson, two sons, Thqmas F. Johnson of this city and Eugene Johnson of Detroit, Mich.; five daughters, Mrs. Eve lyn J. Phillips, Mrs. Lossie Hamp- Open House Held At High School . The Mocluville Parent-Teacher association held the last meeting of the year on Monday evening In the library of the high school. The officers for the coming school year were installed by the retir ing president, Mrs. W. M. Long. They are as follows: President, Raymond Siler; vice president, Mrs. George Rowland; secretary, Mrs. G. H. Shutt; and treasurer, Mrs. Fletcher Click. After the business session an open house was held by the high school faculty. The guests were invited to inspect the newly dec orated class rooms, library, music room, wash rooms, teachers’ lounge, laboratory and shop. Each class room displayed draw ings and work done by the pu pils during the year. The inspection ended with re freshments of punch and cookies served in the home economics room by Mrs. C. M. Tarlton, as sisted by her pupils. The refreshment table was cov ered with a lace cloth, centered with a massive crystal punch bowl filled with purple punch. The punch bowl was circled with nose gays of giant purple and yellow pansies. Approximately 100 guests called during the evening. П ю п е 2 5 9 ^MocksviUe, N. C. ton, Mrs. Ruby Leach, all of this city, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins, Perry Point, Md., and Miss Georgia Johnson of the home; two broth ers, Herbert Johnson of Farming ton and John oJhnson of this city; and a sister, Mrs. Etta Scott of this city. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Monday in AME Zion church, by the Rev. H. C. Jones. Burial was in the church cemetery. ^ o w you' can bring the charm and romanct of early Colonial dayi into your home by uiing Pittsburgh Historic Wall Painti. Twelvie beautiful colors, »pproved by Williamiburg Reitoratioo, Incorporated, are available. $4.50 gal. Com* in for Free booklet “C olor Dynamicf for your Home" CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY P^one IS» Moelttvlile, N. C. Oil 6 4 . Ш Ш П Ш for waiting aU Ibis time for your ne^ Six Building Permits Atuhorized By City Five dwellings wei% authorized by city building permits and one non-residential, structure with a total outlay estimated at $44,000, were issued during April. The dwellings are as follows: Mrs. J. C. Sanford, brick dwell ing, $20,000, on South Main street. S. D. Alexander, frame dwell ing, $500, on Lexington road. T. J. Caudell, dwelling, $4,000, on Spring street; F. R. Fox, dwelling, $6,500, on Statesville highway. T. W. Carter, dwelling, $2,000, on Sanford avenue. D. and M. Harvester company, retail store, farm machinery, |11 ,> ООО on Wilkesboro street. Chrysler or Plymouth. Now that our pro-' duction fines are rolfing again, well soon be able to show you the finest Chryslers and Mymoutbs in all our 25 years ... so come in and see us. Well give you a do»> # \ onstratifm ci beauty and performance that will r^my you handsomdy for waiting. DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Stnet FRIDAY, MAY 19,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Horner AnJ Band to Appear at Mocksville Court House at 8 P.M. Thursday, May 18 N O T O w n e r s Pictured above is W. E. (BiU) Horner of Sanford, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 8th district, shown in the act of presenting to an audience Corbett Bennett and his Mountain Dudes, prize- winning band furnishing music at Horner’s political rallies. Horner and the band will be at the court house in Mocksville, Thursday, May 18, at 8 P.M. (this weeic). Everybody is invited to the .rally, and it is FREE. Bennett’s band has several headliners In It, Including Jimmy Sanders, 12- year-old singing and guitar sensation, and George Pegram. State Fair sipging and banjo comedian. Horner speaks on issues of the day between musical periods. Everybody come! (adv.) DUIIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and ‘daughter, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Miss Viola Miller spent the week end with her father. Bob Miller, of Rowan. A Mother’s day dinner was giv en Sunday in honor of Mrs. G. L. Foster. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Colleen, Gladys and George Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Orrell and children, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Reavis and sons, of Clarks ville;; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son, of Turrentine, and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons, of Bixby. Mrs. Foster received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent Sunday COLORED NEWS Bj AMANDA EVANS Mother’s day was observed by our churches last Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, wife of Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pastor of the white Presbyterian church, gave a talk last Sunday at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church. Rev. R. A. Massey is pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Gartrell are sailing soon for Ko rea to do missionary work. We will all miss them. The annual baccalaureate ser mon will be preached to the 1950 graduating class of Davie County Training school Sunday, May 19, at A.M.E. Zion church. Rev. C. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, will speak. The commencement speaker for Davie County Training school on with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest How ard and son. Miss Connie Ruth Foster spent Saturday night with Miss Shelby Jean Foster of Cooleemee. Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. May 23, will be Dr. Ramsey Bridges of Charlotte.IMay Day exercises will be held Friday beginning at noon. May 19, at Fork school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman anc son, Walter, of Mount Airy, attended the morning service at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church last Sunday. Misses Pecollee Allison and Margaret Smoot, students at Johnson C. Smith university, at Charlotte,' spent Mother’s day at home. Mrs. Blanch Steele and Mrs. Mozell Grant, after a period of convalescencb, were at church' services last Sundpy. Corinthian lodge was host to the 15th district meeting, which was held at Union hall last week. Among the many grand officers attending were: Clark Brown, G S.W., H. ^^<Mimme, superinten dent of Oxford, orphanage, and grand district deputy, who was in charge. The members have a better understanding of our pro gram after this meeting. Ford’s big, beautiful, and buyable for '50! A look will show you why Ford was selected as "Fashion Car ol the Year." One "Test Drive” shows you Ford’s "Big- C a r" com fort, solid roadability, and "sound- conditioned’’ quiet of Ford’s sturdy ‘‘Life- guard" Body. Whitf tidewill tiru and whtt) trim rjnu optional at extra cMt ■10 ICONOMVCrtat got mileaga—provtd In Hn Crand Can* yon Economy Rgn. Thtr* a Ford SU with Ovor* drin won from Ih« thr«« full'll», low-prIc«d ear». And with Ford'i low firtt cost, low opcroling cotl, high mol* volu*, It't Hw "Ug Economy Puck- ago" of hi f)«ld. ■10 POW n-V -9 mrYour choice of two grool «onomy »nglnai, Hi* fomoui 100-h.p. y-8—th* only V-B In lt> flold— or It! companlon-In-quollly, Iho ?S-h.p, SIX4 ■Ю SOPA-WM MATS Soft, wide leats with the most hip and ihouldMP room in tho low>pric* field. Stott that o r« "com* fort contoured" for tho utmoit in big car luxury« AT YOUR PORD DIALIR*S So economfeof fo bvy.*.md fe own! fJOJL Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 MocksviUe, N. С ---------CMICir rOUJI СД* • CNICir 4CCf»fMfS — RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES AND TIMES GREASY CORNER—EVERHARDT AND GARWOOD GARAGE . Tliursday, May 18—5:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. DAVIE ACADEMY...................................................Thursday, May 18—7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. COOLEEMEE—SCHOOL BUILDING....................Friday, May 19-6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. CANA—ROBERT FURCHES HOUSE ................ Monday, May 22—6:00 P.M. to 7.00 P.M. ROBERT’S STORE (Highway No. 601)..................Monday, May 22—7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. FARMINGTON—E. C. JAMES STORE ...............Tuesday, May 23—6:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. REDLAND—DUKE SMITH STORE......................Tuesday, May 23—7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. CENTER—TUTTEROW’S STORE........................Thursday, May 25—6:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. SHEFFIELD—SMITH’S STORE............................Thursday, May 25—7.00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. MOCKSVILLE—HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.......Friday, May 26—6.00 P. M. to 8:00 P.M. THE CHARGE IS SI.00 PER DOG. THE LAW REQUIRES THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX (6) MONTHS OF AGE MUST BE VACCINATED. ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. D avie C o u n ty H ealth D epartm eiit President Roosevelt’s Board said-| President Truman’s Board said-l NO! NO! STRIKE!" Still the leaders of the Railroad Firemen’s Union say— Thit ridiculous ilrllio is an affront to ovory citiion of tho notion. It’s not for moro monoy* lt*s not bocouso of hours. It’s only for soft Blilf ^ spots for odditionol unnocos- sory firomon to oo along in diosol locomotivos ¡ust for tho rido. A loading liboral nowspapor coils tho demands of tho union leodors”lltS i4 f H n w ”! • The reckless leaders of the firemen’s union want to forte down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridic- 'ulous "make-work” proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed • iwder the provisions of the l^ w a y Labor Act. This demand of union leaden for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected —after months of hearings—by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943. It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Recent meetings with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union dictators. Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this acheme of pun "feather-bedding” by leading the mem bers of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent of the very law which they helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many mote thousands of fire« men who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place tiiis additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seek* ing to force a crippling strike upon the Tllil strib it 9Rt tf tbs filliift Hrilttl iR billMlfl What ate thcw racklMi imkm leaden trying to do? They leek to oauae thou- ■and* of their nemben t. itrilie, and throw hundreds of thousandj of other einployaa on and off the railroada out ot employment, with loaa of pay to them and their families, plus a severe Uow to industry and the citizena of the nation. «MMfs «Im Mrik* «N ■hMrtV If the union haa ita way—what happna? Tha present members of the' union won’t get one cent more pay. They will merely have been assessed for a costly and in- defensibledrive in anattempt to provide more duea-paying members for the union by creating "feather-bedding” jobs for additional and unnecessary firemen. This ia certainly one ot the silliest strikes in history! nation for their own selfish purposes. There is no other possible answer to such a demand but ”No!” The railroads in making such a reply believe they have the whole-hearted support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, de spite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer. It is time to put an end to such ua* , American demands. We ШП publishing this and otbar idvsrtistmsnts to talk to you'^ At flist hand about mattsn whidi an important to avtrybody. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUna Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tiie Post Giflce at Mocksville, D. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 Who Does Your Thinking? PROPAGANDA—A METHOD OF INFLUENCE Propaganda is a method used to influence people to believe ideas or to follow certain courses of action. The methods which propagandists use are simple and age-old. The clever propagadnist is like a good magician. He has learned to use simple devices in such a way that he gets the desired effect without having the audience know how he is doing it. One of the basic rules of the propagandist is to connect the idea or thing he is propagandizing with words about which everyone feels strongly In one way or another. These words are symbols. Each one stands not only for its spe cific dictionary meaning, but also for experiences, emotions, and attitudes that have come to be bound up with the word in a vague but extremely important way. One of the propaganda devices most commonly used by political propagandists is name-calling. This means applying some label that people generally dislike or fear to a person, or organization, or idea. Such words as “Red,” “Paacist," “Fifth Columnist,” “Communist,” etc., are words which are freely used by propagandists to tag persons whom the propagandists want to discredit. The word “com munist” is perhaps the favorite term of propagandists who indulge in name calling, because they know that it fright ens most Americans. A person may be labeled a Commu nist, even though he has never had any connection with the Communist party. Selecting and using facts to give a false or misleading idea Is a common trick. The propagandist tries to make out the best case possible for his side and worst for his opponent by carefully using only those facts wh'ich back up his point of view. A familiar form of such tactics is a quotation picked out of context. Words and phrases like “but," and “on the other hand,” and adverbs like “only” and “entirely” are intentionally omitted from the quota tion. The result is that the quotation gives a misleading idea of what was, meant originally. Some propagandists do not wish to be held publicly responsible for the ideas they set afloat, so they resort to v;hat is known as a, “whispering campaign.” In a “whis pering campaign” a great deal of propaganda passes from person to person in privale conversations. The standard phrase in this goes something like: “Now I don’t know, but they say so and so is a Communist.” “I heard.that so and so is in favor of this and that.” The propagandist is spread ing the idea, but is not taking the responsibility for it. He may not even believe it himself; he only wants you to be lieve it. In maintaining cur system of democracy, it is very important that the citizen be able to distinguish propa ganda from facts. In the long run, the ability to detect propaganda depends largely on the intelligence of the indi vidual citizen. He must leam to ask himself questions about everything he reads, sees and hears. For example, when he is reading the newspaper he should ask: Where does 'this story or dispatch come from? Is some person or organization trying to influence me for its own selfish ends? Is the story backed up by first hand evidence, or does it contain only vague assertions? Only by distinguishing propaganda from FACTS, and evaluating these FACTS, can we as citizens render an In telligent decision on any issue. Applicants May Fly To Base Sgt. George H. Armour, local recruiting officer for the army and air force, announced today that all air force applicants who successfully pass the examination, will be flown from Charlotte to the air force receiving station, at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, by the Eastern Air Lines. This policy has just been pot into effect and will be tried for the rest of this month (May). If enough applicants respond to the idea, it will be carried on as per manent means of transportation. Applicants do not have to fly, if they would rather ride the train they can do so. Interested applicants should contact Sgt. Armour at the re cruiting office, in room 224 post- office building in Statesville, or call 4517 after 5 p.m. Old records show that between 1^74 and 1714, a total of 1,332 vessels were built in this coun try. Most of the loss is due to spoil age of fertile eggs that have been allowed to get too worm and be gin germ growth. M EM BERS OF TH E VETERANS FARM TRAINING P R O GRAM at Farmington and Mocksville were treated (o demonstrations of the use of modern equipment in dairy ing. This demonstration was put on by representatives of the International Harvester Company. Above you see Henry Black, Dairy Equipment Representative, checking the temperature of a can of water pre-heated to 100 de grees. D. M. Rooks, Zone Manager, is shown looking on. The above two men conducted performance tests on the IH Milk Cooler. These demonstrations showed that the cooler would cool a ten-gallon can of water from 100 de grees to below 40 degrees in an hour. These demonstra tions were put on at Farmington last Wednesday night at which 45 were in attendance. Around 60 attended the meeting in Mocksville last Thursday night. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Reavis of Yadkinville, R. 3, a son, Thomas Jerry, on ay 11, at Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Motes of Mocks ville, R. 4, a daughter, Nancy Elaine, on May 14, at Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury. Bamboo sometimes grows more tha na foot a day. BIRTHDAY MEETING The birthday meeting ot the Presbyterian Women of the church will be hold Monday eve ning at 8 o’clock in the hut. All women of the church and the girls circle are invited to attend. The llama, beast of budren in Peru, can carry about 109 lbs. South Dakota is known as the “Sunshine State.” Davie County Softball League The Davie Memorial association has announced the organization of the Davie County Softball league. This league at the present time consists of the following teanu: Hanes Chair and Furniture com pany, Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., the National Guard, Erwin Cotton mills, and Heritage Furniture. Plans call for the teams to play one league game a week. Each Wednesdpy night there will be a doubleheadJr played at the local baseball park. The purpose ot the league will be to promote a better recreation program for the community. The league will have its own rules and by-laws to govern the play. C. C. Hartman, of Heritage Fur niture company, is currently serving as organizer for the soft' ball league. HIGHEST HONORS GO TO OUR SMART SELECTION OF GRADU ATION GIFTS. THEY’RE COR RECT FOR THE IMPORTANT EVENT—RIGHT FOR WEAR IN THE MONTHS TO COME. SHOES SOCK PAJAMAS LUGGAGE DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS BILL FOLDS JEWELRY SPORT SHIRTS SWIM SUITS “T” SHIRTS Trexler Bros. ^‘Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N.C. . 1 GROCERY DEPARTMENT Pint Jar BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise....35c IS 01. Jar BLUE PLATE Peanut Butter, 33c IS 01. Jar BLUE PLATE Strawberry Preserves............................35c No. 2 Can Pie Cherries..........................29c No. S Can Libby’s Crushed Pineapple, 29c S Ol. Jar' Gerber’s Oatmeal..................19c GERBERS Strained Baby Food 4 jars for........................39c Milk, Pet or Carnation— 3 tall cans..........................35c No. Z Can Carolina Beauty Kraut Juice, 10c No. ZM Can Van Camp Hominy..2 cans for 25c Z lb pkc—Large Siie Del Monte Prunes..................47c Vets Dog Food............3 for 25c Comet Rice, 2 lb pkg.............32c Waterless—^Triple Thick Aluminum Cookware, $2.99 When you trade $10.00, ask for our trading cards Plate Red Band Flour, 10 lb bag, $1.05 P!ala Red Band Flour, 5 lb bag.......55c M W DEPARIMEHI 4 Ib. to 6 Ib. Picnic Short Shanks........36c lb. Yadkin Brand Bacon.......39c lb. All Meat Stew....................53c lb Veal Cube Steak................75c lb. T-Bone Steak ....................69c lb. Hormel Dried Beef, 39c >/4 lb pkg. Rotmd Steak ...............69c lb. FROZEN FOODS Ocean Perch ......................39c lb. Fresh Shrimp, 12 oz, pkg.....77c Succotash, 12 oz pkg ..............31c Lima Beans, baby green, 12 oz pkg............................37c Golden Corn, 12 oz pkg.........27c Spinach, 14 oz pkg ................21c Minute Maid Orange Juice....29c DAIRY DEPARTMENT Meadow Gold Butter, Vz lb....39c Chocolate Milk, quart...........23c Coble’s Buttermilk, >/2 gal....25c Cottage Cheese, lb jar...........27c Cream Cheese, 3 oz pkg, 2 for 35c PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Large Lima Beans.......2 lbs 29c U.S. No. 1 Red Bliss Potatoes, 4 lb s ..................................29c Large Grapefruit............3 for 25c Large Crisp Celery.......2 for 29c Bananas........................2 lbs 29c Green Beans......*.........2 lbs 25c Corn....................6 ears for 45c Large, 25c MAL SOAP stops cdor Itftrt it starts! Km m you froih raond Hm do«kl WORi SOAP Large, 2 for 25c DREFT DUZ Large, 25c m m n tiM NWir, llttir fiutiti Slap Large, 2 for 25c SPAN CM UY Regular, 2 for 15c TIDE Large, 25c QXYINIIJ 2 for 49c Large, 25c WEST END GROCERY Wilkesboro Street Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 228 Free Parking Closed Wednesday 12 Noon We Deliver FRIDAY, MAY 19,1950 THE MOCKiSVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Personals-Clubs Mrs. Louise Thomas Miller of Rock Hill, S. C., was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mrs. Miller is con nected with the Thomas Tours. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and daugh ter of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gobble and daughter, Betsy Ross, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and sons of Cincinnati, Ohio, vis ited the .Thompsons Monday. J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va,, returned home Monday after a week's viist with his brother, W, F. Robinson, and Mrs. Robin son. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox attended the North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra last Thursday evening in Salisbury. The Rev. A. J. Cox delivered the baccalaureate sermon at Cool Springs school last Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Cox and Prentice Campbell attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Waters of Seattle, Wash., arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wa ters and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. New man of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Tues day to spend the remainder ot the week. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waters were: Mrs. W. P. Amos and son of Asheboro, Mrs. Paul Hockett and two sons of Greensboro and Mrs. J. D. Potts and Miss Anne Kurfees of High Point. Rev. Norman Hepler Joyner and family of Louisville, Ky., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hepler Joyner. Miss Mary Ginn, faculty mem ber of Greensboro college, at Greensboro, was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. W.- E. Kenncn was called to Corpus Christi, Texas, last week because of the'sudden ill ness of Mrs. A. C. Skinner, for merly Miss Dorothy Norrington. Mrs. Kennen became ill after she arrived I Texas and was taken to! EDUCATIONAL ItllSTORV As the end of another school year approaches, it seems to me that it is a very appropriate time to give a brief summary ot the educational history of Davie county. The late J. Hampton Rich of Davie, in addition to being a keen student of Daniel Boone, also free tuition, deducting the amount if required by trustees out of his salary. Other Teachers Other teachers in Davie at Mocksville or very near the town were 1830-36: William Buford, fa ther of Col. A. S. Buford, once president of the Richmond and Danville Railroad company, of high reputation. After him was and expects to leave the hospital this week. Princess Theatre ’THUKSDAY * nilDAT~.Vaa JohMM * Ocorie Marvhr ia »BATTLEGROVNO». A « M Newt.' SATURDAY — Ttai IMt ia “THE MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO” Added Serial * CartM* MONDAY * TUESDAY—Oeac Kelly * V m Elea ia “ON THE TOW N” la Tcehaieator. Added News. WEDNEESDAY — Rod Ccm- eron ia “PANHANDLE” Added Serial aad Short. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL 182 FOR SHOW 'HME L. S. Bowden returned Sunday from Rowan Memorial hospital at Salisbury, where he underwent surgery last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon left Wednesday for Asheville to at tend the state convention of the P.O.S. of A. They will return Saturday. Friendly Book Club Meets The Friendly Book club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Athan on Thursday afternoon for its regu> lar monthly meeting. The meet ing was called to order and a program of songs, readings and contests were enjoyed with Mrs. Odell James winning contest prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Dixon. During the social hour refresh ments were served to several members and two visitors. One new member was added. IT SEEMS T O ME: By C. G. TOMLINSON ceptlon of Peter S. Ney and Rev. Baxter Clegg, their patronage was local. Chief Justice Pearson Chief Justice R. M. Pearson opened his celebrated law school in Mocksville in 1842. The school afterwards moved to Surry, now Yadkin, and conducted his famous school at Richmond Hill. This was started in 1847 and he col lected students from this and many other states. His students became some of the leading lights of the South in law. Cokesbury school, though of short duration, is of much inter est because it was the first edu cational institution established by the Methodists in North Carolina and in the South, and was one of the first denominational schools in the entire nation. It was a classical school situ ated in what ia now Davie, then Rowan, county near the Yadkin river in the Advance community, and was begun in 1793. Rev. Jas. Parks was the first and only teacher. Its name was a combi nation of Coke ¿nd Asbury, the first great pioneers of Methodism. Asbury visited it and preached in its building. Use An Enterprise Want Ad The world has done more min ing in the last 40 years than in all previous history. seemed to have interest in the other phases ot history in this j A. G. Miller and then Armfield, county. In my research into the followed by Rev. John Tillett, historical background of Davie Robert E. Troy, Rev. Baxter Clegg county I have come across some! 1840-55. Then there were Rev. . . of Mr. Rich’s articles on educa- Campbell, Samuel Davis, Jacob tional'history. The following is a Eaton 1862-74; Miss Mattie Eaton, summary of some of the facts 1875-83, and afterwards succes- gleaned from articles written by sively Rev. E. M. Downum-Ban- Mr. Rich many years ago. Peter S. Ney der, Maxcey L. John and George E. Barnett, 1893-97. The attend- The first classical school in this ance on these schools averaged county (before 1836 a. part of! about 50. Rowan county) was taught by Pe-1 Of the above, RevT Baxter Clegg ter Stewart Ney, the subject .of had the largest reputation, hav- The U. S. pig crop is slightly larger this year tiecause more pigs per litter were saved. The number of sows that farrowed was five per cent smaller than last spring. For quick relief from a light kitchen burn, rub the spot with moist soap. « ■ v w w w w w w w w w sw w w w w w w v w w w w v w w w w w A Wide Selection of Ut€ Q^adutUe At SUofu MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. WAAAftWWWWAAAWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWW GIFTS EVERY GRADUATE WANTS Nylon 8 gore SLIPS trimmed with nylon lace top and bottom ..................................$5.98 Nylon jersey 4 gore SLIPS, lace trimmed $6.98 Tricot crepe SLIPS lace trimmed $2.49 to $3.98 Ladies SHORTS, corduroy, gabardine and nylon......................................$1.98 & $2.98 SWIM SUITS............................$3.98 to $5.98 Nylon SWIM SUITS ......... ................$6.98 Linen ballet SHOES, all sizes...............$1.98 B la c k w e ld e r -S m o o t READY-TO-WEAR Wilkesboro Street MockivUle, N. C. an interesting volume by the Rev. James W. Weston. Its patronage extended over several counties. It was situated about one mile from Mocksville, near a church named Joppa. Three years afterwards he taught at what was known as Dan Fos ter’s schoolhouse. He had about 30 pupils at each, many of whom were of full age, some being girls IS years old and older. This remarkable man, who made a profound impression on all with whom he came in con tact as a man of learning and high charactcr, arrived in the United States in 1819. His bear ing, conversation, skill in horse manship, fencing and military tac tics and numerous wounds, to gether with his evidently being a Frenchman, showed that he had probably been a cavalry officer in Napoleon’s army. He showed an acquaintance which his friends thought to be familiar, with Latin, Greek and Hebrew, spoke good English and wrote indifferent po etry. He was a faithful and suc cessful teacher, kind in temper and terrible only to the idle and wayward. Peter Stewart Ney taught in Brownsville, S. C.; in Davie coun ty; then Rowan between 1820 and 1830, then in Mecklenburg coun ty, Va. Returning to North Car olina about 1930 he had schools in Lincoln, Iredell, Davie and Ca barrus and Rowan counties, in North Carolina until his death in 1846. His salary was $200 per ten month term and his t>oard. The number of his pupils was about 30. He was very liljeral in giving ing pupils from Mecklenburg, C» barrus, Rowan, Iredell and other counties. He had great influence upon the young in stimulating de sire for education and upon the people at large, morally and so cially. In 1856 there were male and female academies in Mocksville, a mixed school at Smith Grove and another at Clemmonsville. Yadkin college was going strong in the 1850’s. It was located acrou the river in Davidson county. From 1834 to 1860 J. H. Foote and Samuel O. Tatum, and from 1878 to 1881 J. F. Brower taught about 60 pupils at Union academy near Farmington. Acadcaiy At Fanaiaftoa In the academy at Farmington, S. W. Finch, O. B. Eaton and Leon Cash were successively principals from 1884 to the incumbency of Miss Jessie Chaffin, who was in charge in 1898. Cana Academy flourished under the principalship of E. E. Milsaps and others during the years 1884- 98. It was in this community that at a large farmers' gathering and picnic during the summer of 1885 he received much sympathetic co operation in the launching of the Progressive Farmer, which was begun to be published in Win ston-Salem. C. F. Rominger, Ed Galderman, J. T. Alderman, 1870-84; Rev. J. N. Stallings, Jerusalem, 1886; Rev. A. K. Murchison, Advance academy, 1888; B. K. Mason and C. M. Sheets, Advance academy, 1892-94. All of the foregoing teachers were qualified, but with the'ex- GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Van Heusen Shirts..................$2.95-$3.95 Botany Ties............................ ......$1.50 Pioneer Belts.................................. $1.50 Esquire Sox ...........................55c to $1.00 Jarman Shoes....................$7.95 to $14.95 Cull Links ..........................$1.50 to $6.50 Billfolds..........................................$3.50 Mallory Panama Hats.......................$5.00 Leslie's AAen*s Shop Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. WMflWWMMAAMWVVVVWWWAMVWWWVUVWWWWWWWVWMWtf OUR DiMOCRACY--b k r U matjcANSM.- moM тик CARUEST 0АУ9 OFOtM. ОКМОСКАСУ, 7MC WOWC .Щ AMO DCVOTION or ПОПЖ* ПШМ MANV lANOS UUdNa ТНШ /чижоом WM WMKM оинммв МАМЖШСА— HAVt HIL^D PCVClOP IT» UNIQUB SnUNSTH. Samt нА\лвжеомг1Цмои$: eiNCRAtt KOSCIUSZKO ANO PULASKI, MLISM HMOCft Of OUK. UVOLUTIONAKV OAVS, HAVE MANV MONUMCNr»MTMB№. HONOR... O t m *s А Я Ш M u m v M L v u m w o w n :NAVM «ALO/MON CAMC ГКОМ POLANPTO AMfRICA IN 1772. HE RiaKRP HIS U K ANDeAVC HIS FORTUNE TO THE CAUSE FOR WHICH ' THB COkONIST» WERE PIOHTIN0. T he stories op these THREE MEN IXEMPLIPy TME CONTRIBUTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN MAOS TMROUaHOUT OUR HISTORY ■y PRSePOM>lOVINO POLES WHO HAVE COME TO AMERICAntMBMACKMo rosnit •n m iO K A SA M O IO SA tM O f I «CM OKMOC^y. ^ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 19,1950 OPENING DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY18TH.-19TH.&20TH. COME IN A N D REGISTER ON THESE DAYS NO OBLIGATIONS B . F. G oodrleh B a tte ry eM¥§nknt • ftowwHouM pfrfertMne* ‘ Get • brand new B. F. Goodrich battery for 19.96 plui jroiw old battery. Your car gets renewed vitility — aure- Am staita. These batteriea are long lived —they last! B.F Goodrieli ш ш /т ю TIRE Doo't Im duit low pcke fool you! This is ao tice! It's got • deep, hefty tread. And its cocd body it built with "fythinic* I flcsiog cofds**—the Mune fannous constnic- tiott that givct M BlF.Goodridi tires more Gomfoct, safety, and mileage.Se*Hi m МЛ Овт Ыеке Sfaft, Teel ВУ Р А м т 8 . r , $ m n t c H $тАнт $1!0 DOMN S i - Ш . 6 MONTHS ТО нт msiis сот ШАН и т л $АП7У PAY Pllli U-PA«I fRAVIIOS MIMRID lY RAND McNAlLY ft CO. STOP IN - OIT YOURS TODAY - NOTHING TO SUV - NO OBLIGATION FREE THESE VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES r PRLZE-THOR WASHER 2"“ PRIZE-2 B. F. GOODRICH TIRES To Fit Winner’s Car 3*® PRIZE-MOTOROU RADIO COME IN AND REIGSTER NOW. NO PURCHASES NECESSARY. NO OBLI- GATION-EVERYONE ELIGIBLE. Extra sharp tempered steel blade. Easy spring action. Record Low Prico on Good Sm I CovenI g i a l l a . - GIBSON RANGE $179.95 and up Super Agitator THOR Washer $99.95— $5.00 Down $1.25 Weekly _____jpntuinO Msavy sMiar Get years of faithful service from Thor dependability. Wash clothes cleaner and whiter faster. Get bitrger loads done in full-capacUy white porcelain tub. Schwliiii-Built...........$69.95 S«p«r C h a l l e M g s r 7.0 0 3.00 Dtwa WnUf O ^'•0* wAeel twte ■ iprh f M 0 Ntw htoMam^haUoMi tint • N*w cefsr cMitfaaNaa It’s flashy! Dozens of famous Schwinn-Built Deluxe features mean extra enjoyment, years longer life. Stop in and look aver this one tmlay. GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Starting at $189.95 ON CONVENIENT TERMS Rmg. 25,95 Ivory PlasHt Table Radto 1 8 .9 3 Four^tube ‘Mantola’. AC-DC. I’ermanont magnet speaker. Built-in antenna. Automatic volume control. Rovolvint, Hoavy Dufy LawB Sprlakler 1.3 11 Oatperforms many higher priced models. Waters 40 it. diameter circle with 40 Ibi. pressure. 6H" * 5%* base. Big Valuol V L W . G m m M m h G a r d e n H w M aS' Uaglh 4 .3 0 • Anilabk te rtrf or grsen • WlthaonJt 6 to 8 timn wattr preiwr* O Rubber fempeiW with Agtrlta Hurry! Here’s the hose buy of the year. This famous make hose, made of locked cord, can___ plenty of abuse. BrasscoapHngs included. SV Untili .. 7.fS "Pop-O-Motie" Dominion Toaster 1.M I.3S •Dawn Weekly • fvMr ai/ttmatk 1 5 .M • Brc I Mhtter J SMkhg cArosM tlmtik Just the kind of pop-up toaster you’ve wanted — at an amaz- in? low price. Set indicator at light, medium, or dark and press down control knobs. Crumbs easily removed by lowering conccaled door on bottom of base. Believe it or not — for this record low price you can get good, long wearing seat covcrs that will dress up your car, protcct your upholstery. O Chtllt gymH for M»t fit Ш1ттЛу-Мш4 в FUire §eat C^ven Sot M S ' - I SlmuhHé hather Mm I HaarfiMM ßhU Sm —Pay Oily @ Rtoding lowN Mower 1.2S W IIKIY Hurry—don’t miss out on this top notch lawn mower value! It’s got everj'thing , you need — precision cutting, heavy duty construction for long life. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.135 SALISBURY STREET G ©B.F.Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER /■ FRIDAY, MAY 19,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) TMt HIMtOm UM U OrcUM имкпсийм FMtu М» nm mtt •mimmswmmt. те Ш -TMCm riNMM Л1М1ВК0ММ»«Т«М«ИМЯМ» «mm «м и NUI п м п «коим TM сммм. тмя мгамя» «W ти поммпт сим м ии от ТОМУ. AWNAlEOFALimTER AU« «ИППвМ!.« МММ «N1М «MMIW М1Г ‘■ммий; мм 1М яотоиимтп омгм» imnt м TMOMNOWRMTM МММПСМММПТПМиМ! Амтмкпе SIM. м т ома м тм йотой тьтвUM T,МТИО«М tMMNUN» miNMMT TftTS MTNV л* «»вя«т WIMTM*. А , ^ С М Я .“ то пснт ” IKMiTMSMSBr t f ì h P t m INTNINM» TM м(м*.Аамми iitMi».1« »■т ттт $ т т* мм \\А ммми м m м м .« м т \ тм» им» 1т1»т>тм САМ «та АТЯАмниит «ma м 1Т» МА»< MCAUM IT им N* м м M W IIN ITt А STITCH IN TIMI •IT»VMt>.. MTIM ПММИМ»!» •MMMMIWVIMT MNMCAH MM), ACT«MlUr йшм MAM ‘ у n « *» PORTM ’Tf- NNM4kVM«IA NM V \ Recital Given At William R. Davie ' The piano pupils of Mrs. D. R. Stroud were presented in re cital last Thursday evening in the Wm. R. Davie school audito rium. They were as follows: Ja nie Kimmer, Carol Miller, Lena Gray Cornatzer, Pauline Jordan, Dorothy Cheelt, Donna Lee An derson, Nancy Rcavis, Mary Sue Rankin, Christine Bcauchamp, Dresia Barnette, Josephine Mil ler, June Lashmit, Sammy Pow- W.S.C.S. Holds Meeting Monday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Monday evening in the ladies’ parlor of the Mocks- ell and Bobby Brown. Awards for the most progress during the year were presented by the Rev. A. J. Cox to Misses June Lashmit, Mary Sue Rankin, Danna Anderson, Christine Beau champ, Dorothy Cheek, Sammy Powell and Bobby Brown. ville Methodist church, with the president, Mrs. Anne Domm, pre siding. Circle 3 gave the program, “Christian Homes Around the World.” Misses Cornelia Hen dricks, Jane McGuire and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder taking part. Mrs. A. J. Cox gave an inter esting report of the district meet ing held in Randleman last week. Reports for the year were given by the treasufcr, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and the secretary of missionary education, Mrs. Phil Johnson. A letter from a missionary in Japan was read by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, thanking them for a box of supplies. A large group attended the meeting. . The proportion of U. S. children attending high school almost doubled between 1920 and 1936. The yellow rail bird, a good swimmer, generally swims only at night. tJse An Enterprise Want Ad This Week s SPECIAL Rose Dale Whole Kernel Yellow CORN 2 No. 303 cans 23c REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS T. A. Blackwelder to T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., 3 tracts, Clarks ville. V. J. Sprinkle to Eva Dulin, 1 acre, Farmington. Janet M. Davis to EtEhel Smith- deal, 3-5 of acre Shady Grove. IT PAYS TO ADVIET18I DELTA PEARLS Singles, $3.75 Double Strand, $7.00 GRADUATION Gins The graduate de serves a very special gift from our very special selection. Bangle Brace lets, $5.00 Up Birthstone Rings $5.00 Up Silverware $28.95 Up Brooches $6 .0 0 Ronson Holders JiSJTp »*“ <•»• Ladies and Men’s Wrist Watches $27.50 Up A watch band will be given FREE with each watch sold for gradua* tion. C. J. Aiftirs Jewelry *‘Davie County’s Oldest Jewelry Store” 138 North Main Street , MocksviUe, N. C. Home Demonstration Schedule Announced Mocksville club will not meet this month due to district meet ing in Cooleemee on May 2S. Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. B. F. White on Tuesday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m. Committees for district meet, ing are; Nominating: Mrs. W. T. Tatum, chairman, Iredell county; Mrs. I. B. Shives, Cabarrus; Mrs. W. W. Lyerly, Rowan; Mrs. Ernest La gle, Davie. Resolutions; Mrs. A. D. Davis, chairman. Rowan; Mrs. Rea Lita- ker, Cabarrus; Mrs. Willard Fos ter, Davie; Mrs. W. P. Frazier, Ire dell. Courtesies; Mrs. William Sims, chairman, Cabarrus; Mrs. R. M. Wolfe, Rowan; Mrs. M. A. Sharpe, Iredell; Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Davie. Registration; Mrs. Homer La tham, chairman, Davie; Mrs. Hal Deal, Rowan; Mrs. C. E. Loving, Cabarrus; Mrs. Moven L. Warren, Iredell. Other Davie county committees have not been completed. Tuesday Evening Club Convenes The Tuesday Evening Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mando last Tuesday. Amid a setting of early summer flowers, the guests were served strawberry shortcake and coffee at small tables in the living room. After the progressions, Mrs. Bob Hall was awarded high score prize. The party personnel included: Mesdames Bob Hall, E. L. Short, Clarence Hartman, J. A. Craven, George Mason and Misses Anne Clement and Sue Brown. W CUNC Alumni Holds Meeting The Davie county chapter of the WCUNC alumni held a din ner meeting at the Eastern Star hall last week. Mrs. Christine W. Daniel, pres ident, presided over the meeting, I in which 28 members were pres ent. The program was presented by Miss Agries Cox, Miss Elvira Prondecki and Miss Dorothy Clement. A gift for the Lucille Horn Me morial fund was presented to the chapter by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. I» THE BEST WAY TO GH BACK ON YOUR FEET IS TO MISS A CAR PAY MENT. THE BEST WAY TO STAY ON YOUR FEET IS TO SHOP HEFFNER & BOLICK'S STORE WIDE FOOD VALUES. f 3i,T O M A T O E ^F Irm and Flavorful 2 lbs.................................................45c CABBAGE—Home Raised 2 lbs..............9c TURNIP SALAD— Tender and Fresh 2 lbs...............................................19c RADISHES— Perk up the meal, 2 large * bunches.......................................... 13c CORN— Selected Bantam Ears, 6 for...............................................47c ORANGES— ^Wholesome Juice from fresh Oranges, dozen .......................35c GRAPEFRUIT— Delicrous fruit, size 64, 3 for............................................... 27c CUBED STEAK— Choice Cuts made more tender!........................................69c lb. CHUCK ROAST— It’s Rich, Juicy and tender!........................................49c lb. PORK B R A IN ^E zt m Good scrambled with eggs!................................. 38c lb. PORK RIBS— Real Meaty Ribs!..........39c lb. BACON— Rath’s RA-Cora Brand......39c lb. BEEF LIVER— A Source of Good Health!........................................ 59c lb. PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF— The answer to a tasty meal!................49c lb. IVORY FUKES Large.............25c GROCERIES Complete Line Of Gerbera Baby Foods 3 j a n .............29c DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE— What a way to start The Day, 46 oz. can...........................37c KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP— America’s favorite Syrup, 5 pound can..........................51c OLD VIRGINIA ' PEACH PRESERVES— Summer time flavor, 2 lb. jar................................47c VAN CAMP’S P O R K ’N BEANS— A meal in a jiffy, 2 No. 2 cans.....................................31c STOKELY’SSHELLIE BEANS— Tender thru and thru, No. 2 can.......'.........................22c DAIRY PRODUCTS COBLE’S W HIPPING CREAM, % pint carton ............................................. 31c KRAFT’S OVEN READY BISCUITS 10 to a can................................14c each KRAFT’S CREAM CHEESE, 8 oz. package....................... ..................37c M EA D O W G O LD CREAMERY BUTTER % lb. pattie....................................37c Ш М Giant.............71c PeopI?, Spots In Thè News __________________all winter w u Bernard McAuUtfe olMttquttt«, Midi., m ult of a bat laat lummer not to ahava until Detroit Tifan got la llrat place. Bengala* iaat start laved hia face. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I wish to Announce That I Am A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Of Davie County in the I REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ON MAY 27TH 1 Stand For Honest Progressive Government — Y O U R VOTE W ILL BE APPRECIATED— Hubert R. Eaton AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 21,2 O’CLOCK WE WILLSELLAT AUCTION APPROX- IMATEIY2,OOOLOCUSTFENCE POSTS 7 FEET LONG. SALE W ILL BE HELD AT THE OLD MOCKSVILLE SUB-STATION LOCATED ON H IG H W A Y NO. 64 DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION 94th Anniversary Observance Of Macedonia Moravian Macedonia Moravian congrega tion will observe the 94th anni versary, Sunday, May 21, with Bishop Howard E. Rondthalcr of Salem as guest speaker at the 11 o’clock servicG. The congregational love-feast will be hold at 7:30 o’clock, at which time Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl ot Salem will brirg the anniversary message. The pastor, Rev. George Bru- ЛОГ, announced that the public is cordially invited to attend the iiervices. Miss Louise Stroud Presents Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented ner piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksville elementary school auditorium, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Pupils taking part on the pro gram were; Anne Hendricks, 3ene Madison, Gail Poplin, Mona Ruth Fleming, Jean Powell, Peg gy Wall, Ann Sain, Ann Owings, Alice Anderson, Martha Rose Wa ters, Mary Alice Boger, Juno Greene, Janice Smoot, Sylvia Stroud, Patsy Lacedonia, Billie Jean Harmon, Judith Ward, Могу Jane Joyner, Yvonne Atwood, Betty Angell, Helen Poston, Max ine Griffith, Shirley Jones, Reba Ann Furchea, Carolyn Smith, Tommy Joyner, Robert Kigcr, Edwin Waters, end Jimmy An derson. Mrs. J. P. Davis presented awards to the following pupils: Anne Hendricks and Gene Madi- oon for outstanding achievement in the beginners’ group; Janice Smoot, Robert Kiger and Jim my Anderson for outstanding- achievement in the second year group; Sylvia Stroud and June Greene for progress in the third year group; Helen Poston for most firogress in the fourth year group: Reba Ann Furches, Shir ley Jones, Mary Jane Joyner and Yvonne Atwood for progress in the advanced group. Miss Stroud was presented a luncheon fork in her silver pat tern by the class. Ushers for the evening were Nancy Claire Stroud and Ever ette McClamrock. N.F.A. Activities Of Local Chapter A new activity in the circle of the N.F.A. over the state ot North Carolina got underway this sea son. The project is sponsored by the Allison and Ervin company of Charlotte, and has to do with abilities of N.F.A. boys to identify tools. The tool identification contest was held May 4, at tiie Alison and Ervin company. There wore 14 teams from chapters over the state participating. First place winners were students from the Lincoln Academy High school of Kings Mountain, namely, Willie L. Jackson, Rufus Powell and Thaddeus Moore. Happy Plains High school, of Taylorsville, were awarded second place. Third place went to Catawba Rosenwald school, of Catawba. The individual winner, Charles Foster, hailed from the Davie County Training school of Mocks ville. Charles scored 90 points for the lead. MACEDONIA KEVIVAL The Madecodnia Moravian re vival is announced for Sunday, MAD OF NAVY NURSiS SWORN IN FOR RENT—Three room apart ment. 427 Salisbury Street. Tel ephone 104-J. Mrs. Margarette Sanford. 3-19-ltp AT A SNCIAt CIMMONV In the Pentagon Building, Waihington, CspUin Winnie Gibson (left) U sworn in as Director of the U. S. Navy Nuna Corps by Rear Adm. George L. Rusiell, Navy Judge Advocate General. Looking on are Navy Secretary FraneU P. Matthawa and Adm. rorrest P. Sherman (right). Chief ot Naval OperaUons. (fntefwuionat) May 28. iThe Winston-Salem quar- [ gelist J. Harold Loman will begin tet will render a musical program | preaching on Monday night and at the 7:30 o’clock service. Evan- on through June 10. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 19 & 20 “Pride of the Turf” All Star Cast ALSO “The Far Frontier” In Color with Boy Rogers ONE CARTOON SUNDAY, MAY 21 “Ali Babba and Forty Theives” with Maria Moalei and Jon Hall. In Technicolor. 1 Cartoon MONDAY gr TUESDAY MAY 22 & 23 “FORT APACHE” with John Wayne, Henry Fonda ft Shirley Temple. I Cartooa WEDNESDAY * THUBSDAT MAY M * IS “HILLS OF HOM E” with Toai Drake * laaet Lelgk la Color. One CattMm • Show gtarts at Duak PERSONALS Miss Phyllis Johnson and Dol ly Davis of Charlotte were week end guests ot Mr. and Msr P. J. Johnson. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughters. Miss es Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gai ther Norris, spent Sunday in High Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Dr. W. R. Wilkins and F. B. Trivette ot Winston-Salem, vis ited B. C. Clement Tuesday at Black Mountain. Miss Nancy Durham, student at A.S.T.C., Boone, arrived Friday to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Speer and Mr. Speer, at their home in Cleve land. Mr. Spear is principal of the Cleveland school. Mrs. Dewey Martin attended May Day at Catawba College, Salisbury, Wednesday afternoon, her daughter. Miss Ann Martin was one of the attendants to the May Queen. Clarence Elam, Jr., student at State College, Raleigh, spent the week end with his parents on Route I. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent ^onday and Tuesday in Charlotte with their son, Armand Daniel and Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. Sarah H. Stone left Friday night for Washington, D. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. David Altizer and Mr. Altizer' for two weelcs. , C. A. Blackweider left Thurs day by plane on a business trip to New York. He returned' Sat urday. am. «1ИТМ It aomro то w u m u u m u i Ш Ш и . 'л. Record in theJ>EMOCRATIC Poxtr- More Than 30 Years of SERVICE NONM ED lY N U M IT Y KIsctad to Route of Raprcaentatlvei in 1927. Sarvtd as Chairman ot Committ«* on Courts and Judicial OUtricts and on Education Commttt««. Reeltcted to Houi* In 1 9 29 and 1931. Eleettd Spsakcr of Housa of Reprciintatlves la 1931. <Bet lig- islatlv* racord.) _ .In 1940, was alacted Chairman ot North Carolina Damocratie State Convention.In 1»44, elected Deleítate to DcmocraUc National Conven- tloa and supported President Roosevelt. A veteran of World War I, In 19^ Supreme Court Jmtlce Robert H. Jackson and the War Department appointed bim to serve aa aa observar at the Nuremburg War Trials and he spent saveral months oa thia assignment. la 1947, President Truman appointed him to the President's Amnesty Board wltli Supreme Court Juitice Owen J. Roberts and National Legion Commander James O'NelU. Re spent more thsa a year passing on over 18,000 cases of persons convicted under tha Selectiva Service Law. Bs waa ^Appointed a member of 17. S. Attorney (ieneral'a Commission oa Cltissnihip. Ha Is tha only North Carolinian In history to ba alected lidant ot the American Bar Asioclstion, highest honor la legal profession. Served oa executive committee of North CaroUna American Lsglon aa Chairman of tha Child Welfare Department. Rendered outstandlns service to wives and children ot aervice men in capacitated at tha Veterana' Hospital in Oteen. presidai the leg! мж.ж!;л!иаяа»за NIS REeOM AS I LE8ISUT0II Willli Smith was elected to the North Carolina House of Reprcientatlves by the cititcns of Wake County in 1927. 1929 and 1931. At tlie 1931 term, he wai electcd Speaker of tho House. HIS VOTING RECORD SHOWS HIM A CONSISTENT ADVOCATE OF BETTER SCHOOL LEUISLATION. IMPROVED COUNty ROADS, SOUND GOVERN.MENT FI- NANCINO. AND LIBERAL LABOR LEOISLATION. Aa a legislator and as Speaker, he supported and helped enact; The tVorhmea’» CompeasalloB Act, still regardpd as 0S9 ot tbe Haest laws ever paeeed lor Ihe worklas maa hi North Carolina. The MrLcan School Act. which marked a mlleetone ol proares* la pahllo irhool edacatloa la North Carolina. The State-sanpnrted school system, whtrk heaaa with the State tahlaa over a als-moatha school term. The Stata Malateaaace Program tor coaaty roads. The t'oaaty Board Art. The Coaaty flaaaca Aet. CoasoUdatloa ol the Greater Calrerslty ot North Car» llaa. Tha Corrapi Practices Act. Adopttoa ol the Aastrallaa Ballot System, which provides secrecy hi votlag. Re defended and help preserve tbe Executive Budget System. Willis Smith presided over the longest legislative term (liT days) in the history ot North Carolina. AT A CRITICAL TIME IN THE STATE'S ECONOMT, THE LEGISLATURE. UNDER HIS LEADERHIP, MAN AGED TO BALANCE THE STATE’S BUDGE». WILLIS SMITH'S VOTING RECORD IN THE LEG- ISIATURB PROVES THAT HE HAS BEEN A FRIEND TO EDUCATION. TO THE WORKING PEOPLE. AND TOOTHS BUILDING OF A GREATER NORTH CARO- "The best evidence ol qualification tor the handllnK ot tough problems is the record of a man. A promise honestly Riven is not nearly so significant aa the record of what a man has done. What a candidate says is not nearly so important as the record ot his life. Tha iccord of what a man has done In the past is the best evidence of what he will do in the future." Oibn Tm A T* Imp Jüaarie« UKUU—n ecan iiv B —siuiF "W llllt SmiHi will M It Washliigltii wiHituff Им stars tf t sHlallstls tr ttmmunis- tit lalal, and ht will I t frat frtai all imdtslrabls Mifiiii«leiiit»rts ft rtprtsMMhs attpla tl NtrHi Oartllaa st thty with It bt r*art89«iltil- WIIIII« Si^ltli ilttfn’t havt It ttma tut iurlng a раННм! •anpslgn a^d fhtl ht it t Stiiialist tr Qtmmu- rM . Tktrt art Rt thadtws sf susaititR ab*«»! hh |iaa4 anrf nt wrlHen »иЛ publlsli- t i rttanls. tf atsttlaliaR with bIlaw lrav^i*rs NiM lie will ktvt It йну.” Piwa «П wM itM by Cmpalfln M— f r CImiIm f. G n m Vote For Vima Smith For U. S. Senator reHMaal Adv. - Mat« Caap^gii HaadgMstora FlUDAT, MAY 19,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or dinance made and entered by the Board of Commisioners of the Town of Mocksville at a regular meeting duly held in its office, I, the undersigned Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, will on the 20th day of May, 1950, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Commissioners, the property hereinafter described, towit: First Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the South by West Church Street extension; on the East by Gaither St.; on the North by Gas ton White lots; on the West by R. M. Chaffin, being lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6, each 25 x 150 ft. in Block “B” of subdivision of Eid son and Walker, recorded in Map Book No. 2, page 37, Office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County. 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- inbclow described, and on the West by lands of T. P. Dwiggins, comprised of lots 4, 5 and 8 and being 25 X 141 ft. ih Block "E” in Map Book 2, page 37, Regis ter of Deeds Office of Davie County. Third Lot or Parcel: Bounded on the North by “second lot or parcel” hereinabove described and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake Boger and Walker corner and 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 stake, the old J. M. Nail line; thence S. 48 deg. W. with Nail line 90 ft. to the beginning, Boger and Walker corner. For back ti tle see deed by D. C. Kurfees to C. B. Mooney, recorded in Book 27, page 100, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie county. This the 4th day of April, 1950 J. E. DURHAM. 4-28-4t Mayor JACOB STEWART, Attorney. KXBCUTOR’S NOTICE 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 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. AH persons 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 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 NOTICE TO THE FVBLIC Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company has filed a petition with the North Carolina Utilities. Commission stating that its earnings are in adequate and insufficient to in sure the maintenance and reason ably adequate and efficient tele phone service for its subscribers; that continued high costs of op eration including successive gen eral wage increases has' had a continuing downward effect on the Company’s earnings; that the present rate of return is insuffi cient to maintain its credit and attract new capital for the con tinuance of its service improve ment and extension program. Central .Telephone Company’s petition relative to charges for telephone services at Mocksville, North Carolina requests author ity to; 1. Establish the following rates for Business Service at Mocksville: Individual Line »5.00; 2 - Party Line $4.15; Rural Multi-Party Line $3.00; Extension Stations $1.50; Service Line Stations $1.00 per month minimum per line per month $6.00. 2. Establish the following rates for Residence Service at Mocks ville: Individual Line $3.45; 2- Party Line $2.85; Rural Multi- Party Line $2.25; Extension Sta tions $1.00; Service Line Stations $1.00 per month, minimum per line per month $6.00. 3. Amend Section 6, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally for Service Connection Charges. 4. Amend Scction 7, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates for Private Branch Exchange switchboards. 5. Amend Section 9, General Exchange Tariff to standardize rates for Class B service line trunks and to increase rates for Service Station Leased Lines. 6. Amend Section 10, General Exchange Tariff to bill mileage charges as an item separate from the guarantee on Semi-Public telephones. 7. Amend Section 16, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates for exchange line mileage. 8. Amend Section 17, General Exchange Tariff to establish charges for installation of extra length cords. The Commission has ordered the petition set for public hearing on June 7, 1950, at 10:00 A.M. in the Commission’s office building in Raleigh, North Carolina. W. S. BEDDINGFIELD North Carolina Manager 6-12-2t An Omaha watchmaker has a huge clock that shows on its face the time for all countries of the world. Gealogists believe U. S. coal re serves represent a 3,000 year sup ply. NOTICE OF RC-SALB 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. D. Callette, Esther R. CoUette, Bet tie Harp, Clco 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 Mocks ville, N. C., on Saturday the 20th day of May, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate, situate in Clarksville Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands o£ 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. East 8 chains to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 7.50 chains to a stone; thence 82.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thence North 8 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 37.50 chains to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining above tract and lands of Joseph Collette. Susan Lowery, Sallie Collette, James Eaton, on the wa ters of Dutchman’s Creek. BE GINNING at a stone. Joseph W . Collette’s comer; thence South S deg. East 8.30 chains to a stone; thence West 88 deg. East »7.50 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.S0 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, ti*' 9ец 0 «¡ а я в х ш ' GI Training Rules To Be Liberalized The veterans administration to day moved lo simplify procedures and spued up service to veterans seeking to change courses of study or undertake additional training under the GI bill. Veterans Administrator Carl R. Gray, Jr., today wired instruc tions to tht VA North Carolina regional office liberalizing re quirements that all veterans de siring to change their general field of study or enter additional courses undergo advisement and guidance, and extending to reg istration officers authority to give immediate approval to ap plications where the justification submitted by the veteran is clear ly adequate. This extension of authority has been granted to handle applica tions for advisement which arc being received at the rate ot 30,- 00 a month and to eliminate back logs now building up in many of fices. About 1,500 applications are received monthly in North! Carolina, but officials predicted today that the new instructions would enable the six counseling; centers to attain and maintain currency. The speed up procedure only applies to veterans whose justifi cations clearly show they are en titled to the training for which they apply. Where the justifica tion is not clear, veterans will continue to receive advisement and guidance as in the past. The new instructions in no way affect veterans who because of disabilities suffered in service are entitled to vocational rehabilita tion under Public Law 16. They will continue to have first prior ity for counseling. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn FOR REN T—Two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Tel. 70-W. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 North Main St. 5-5-tfn FOR SALE—6 hp. Outboard Mo tor, almost new, 24 hours on motor. H. R. Davis, 743 Cherry St., Mocksville. Phone 344-J. 5-12-2tn FARMERS—We will buy your cattle and hogs at market pri ces. DAVIE PACKING CO. Tel ephone 11F20. 5-12-4tn FOR SALE—One four room house on about two acres of land, at Redland. See J. J. Du lin, Advance, Rt. 1. 5-19-2tp GENERAL Electrical Contract» ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocki* ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt. WE PAY.-Caih prijet tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-lS-tl PRESCRIPTIONS ~ Have yourt filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfB. PLEASE MAKE AN APPpiNT- MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurateljr Campouiidcd ■ a f l l n g C i . Phone U l Blacksville SALES ^ SERVICE hssio|ÌM G h M n l i t C l . TeL IM Mocksville See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Oinuew of Cotto» J . P . I n m M M t g C i b Phone tt NearOepel ш т ^ « — -MOCBiVIM FOR SALE—New Holland Hay Bailer. Cheap. See P. L. Koontz, Route 2, Mocksville. 5-19-3tp R ( ' f ' I ( ‘ I ' I С R Dcdnc C o n q r e s s ATHLETES FOOT GERM H O W TO U L L R . IN ONE HOVR. IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING pow er. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW. at WUkiM D nig Co. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT for rent. First floor, with bath and private entrance. 410 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mrs. W. H. Dodd. 4-l4-tfn # Pun Cryital IM # coal for Giatef,Stom mmacn and SUdtm IlN kw lli Im ì Fm ICi . Phone ÌM Ф Gbryder • Plymouth sales ft SERVICE • Intcrnatioiial Tnieki Davii Motor Cmpwy Phone 169 Mocbnille For Beit In RECAPPING Send Tour TbM to T m M i M M f i , Im . N 4 Northimt BML .W.CL Lumber, Ctenetal Supplies, Èhutnék, Sm №ì n ì ||ìm Im N rC i. PHONR m - i Sidiibury IDtlNnf Hardware Benjamin Moore PainAi Davit Unkw Cmmt Phone 207 • Railioad Sk MoctovUle, N. C. containing 31 acres, more or less, making 62 acres, more or less, in the two parcels or tracts. SAVING An d excepting from the above two tracts a lot or parcel ot 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 ot Dutchman Cteek. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the sum ot $4410. This 2nd day ot May, 1950. PLACE OF SALE: Court House. Mocksville, N. C. TIME o r SALE: May 20, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBEHT S. McNEILL. 5-5-2t Commissioner FLOWERS Oomgee — Cut Flowers Designs — Potted Plants DAVIE FLORIST W BkcsteroSt.m>w sämpT o n 's V c r I : • ; a ' ' - u ' ' ' ' ’, 111 « AUTOMOBILB SAFiryGlass Installed Model»-ROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phone 6S0 Salisbury. N. G. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS . E. C. Morris to C. V. Miller, 9 lots, R. L. Wilson’s estate, Mocks ville. Carolina Aluminum Co. to C. R. Monsees, 22.02 acres Jerusalem. C. R. Monsees to H. C. Wil liams, 22.02 acres Jerusalem. In the event the request for a change of course or for additional education or training is received from a veteran whose progress in his present course has not been satisfactory, he will be required to submit tacts to show that such failure to properly progress was not due to his own misconduct, negligence or lack of application. Also, he will have to undergo ad visement and guidance to estab lish his need of and aptitude for the, desired additional course. • CUSTOM GBDiDINO • CORN MEAL • F E E D SP O B iA U I m SP D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC UM Nkrtk Ш а Stnct SalUmr. N. O. • It • t ta 5 DAILY ЕЖСЕРТ THVRSOAT * SVNOAT MON., W ID.. n U D A T «VEN1NGS PJ«. iWWWIWIWyWWWWWWWIWWWWAMMWWIWWWWWWWWWWM i Waem ЛШ ГшгшшФвш, Oil ■warn aai SMunh Гшгаам ■ацЖи» aai Claaalag OAVlS-McNA» FURNACE CO. MIM Mm* Ш а ашм ' Mhkaif. N. С. ftaao MU Day; M|M M-W Wheels Aligned By the BRMt Sntem Гог Saft OrlvlniKROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phena tW SalUbnry. N..0. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availabl« т с м г ь м м т Day PlMaalN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. O m of the laffcst priaUat and oftica suwly baam ia the Caroliaas. Printinf Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Soppliet / L L ., ftrOiisiiirfUvtstedi SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. rUNGl, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZI. MA (puffed, moiM eats aad Cm). Ear seno M i, ear aUtas, bum pU ir ptasaadoihartUairHiaUoas. PM. ■ЮИ* haaliag aad iiair growdi or YOUR MONEY SACK. птшцп*" *• WUUm Dnif C*. /! iM . — WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulwee вегйее PktMdt y-Jti THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Why some pàfie neuerwin atCM M Sm f INiy dto Ifcay aKiMyt I«mV Bmmiw Ihiir ham a» pIm lor wimiiiif. l W don't Uunk aliMd. 8«, «Im Ihdr opponml Middmly **fOM out,” Hm/n Ml iagcanii that count «gaimtthMii. Sam* p«opl%'teok cm im w mv* w o m r - f diougli t ^ mdra M much M tlM iMst giqr iHw kM plcntjr liichadi awajf* Tioubl« ia, they have no plan for Mvin«. Aad wh«i tha aMt gu^s m ind with childm in coUcga, thqr ■ugr 11111 batqriag to nakaaada raaat 0 ^Fortuniilaly, ii you’ia ona of thaM paopi«, thanPli •tin tima to lign up for ona of tha aasicat pIm avar inventad for saving monajr ragulariy—lha Payrol SavingsPlaa. Just tall tha cashier whaia you work to put you dom lor so much. Than, likamiUionB of othcis, you’ll hav* money automaticaily sat asidaaach payday. And it wil grow fast—by Va in ten short year^ So, before you know it, you’ll be talking about sendi ing your children to coU^a—and chonring a ganfaa spot for latar years. Aifomstfc savfry ¡8 s u fEM w in g - U& SAVIN6S BONDS ANNOUNCEMENT FRIDAY, MAY 19,1950 IwuhtoaniMMince| to the voters Da>| vie Colraty that I am| a candidate f«№ Sher-| iff of Davie County| on the Republican! tid№t, sulqect to the| May Primary. If nominated and) elected Sheriff, l| will enforce law and mtder in Davie Coimty to the best of my ability. 1 will strive to make Davie Coimty even a better place in which to live. I will appreciate your vote in the May Primary. Please accept my many than^a ¡b advance for your support. G. ALEX TUCKER Route 2 Advance, N. C. MWWWWWIMfVWWWWWyWWUWWIMMVWimnMMWWUWIMWljC TARHEEL WILDUFE SKETC - WORKING TOOLS OF THE BIRDS T t f u /O O ä p ttlttr '.S iff till isti thftonauem barbea spaar- m- _______'aatMlc n tto tm /n fs oaelt tofivelum two in front and two to the rear branches and tne fiti/s are jiertder M r catchino m stcn «r anort and. haaiy fe r&tu n » SaeOa and Ofrries - titaiht^S andtills vary eteerdinf to tnefypa o f food eafin M l* rua bills ea rnest dueM art eovippad .-f- Mfifhepmbs uihtcn strain tueir feed from tua mud and wattr— • tongue. k » the bills and es of the eatinp fucAs have bachuMrd iziisirthem r o ^ t fish NOSE ABOUT Graduation Exercises Annie Bell Potta, Rosa Lee Potts, Lucy Spear, P«ggy Taylor. Ceoleemee Cooleemee will hold their an nual Senior class day exercises, Friday riii^ht, May 19, at 8 o’clock, in the whool .-auditorium. Rev. T. S . Shinn, pastor of the Coolccnee Methodist church, will delivet- ^ annual baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 21, at The graduation exercises will be heW en Monday night at 8 o’clock, with Charles W. Phillips of Woman’s College, Greensboro, as principal speaker. Tiie valedictorian of the Coo leemee class is Jean Wagoner; Wanda WHson Is salutatorian. Seniors receiving diplomas at Cooleemee are as follows; Louis Beck, Sidney Carter, Jr., Tal- madge Cheek, Marshall Clawson, Clay Cook, Bobby Edwards, Frank Everhardt, Floyd Foster, Howard Leonard, Alex McClam- rock, Rou McClannon, Robert Mundy, Edwin Nolley, David Page, David Swain, Jack Tutte row, Nancy Bowers, Peggy Camp bell, Pauline Hepler, Dorothy Hodgin, Maxine Link, Betsy Owens, Betty Shockley, Doris Beach, JTean Wagoner. Shady Grave Thé Shady Grove school will have their annual baccalaureate sermon on Sunday night. May 21, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr., pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian church, will deliver the sermon. The class night exercises will be held on Monday night at 8:00 o’clock. The theme will be “The Open Road.” Dr. David M. Driver, professor of modern languages at High Point college, will deliver the annual graduation address Tues day night at 8 o’clock. The declamation and recitation contest for the grmmar grades will be held Friday night at 8 o’clock. Leona Myers is valedictorian of the class; Frankie Carter, salu tatorian. Seniors receiving their diplo mas at Shady Grove qre as fol lows: Atley Allen, Bobby Jean Burton, Tommy Cornatzer, Chas. T. Hupp, Jr., Avalon Potts, Lee Seaford, Ella Barney, Frankie Carter, Betty Cope, Gladys Fos ter, Betty Gray Hartman, Doro thy Hendrix, Nancy Holder, Bet ty Jo Mock, Lavelle Myers, Leona Myers, Barbara Vogler. jOavla Ceaaty TMaiag Seheal / The baccalaureate sermon for ^ Davie County Training school jmOi ba held Sunday at < pjn. at St. John’s Methodist church. Rev. C. W. Campbell, pastor, will de liver the sermon. Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Dr. Ramsay Bridges, ' pastor of the First Methodist church in Charlotte, will deliver the ad dress. Christine Anderson is valedic- PURINA math thm 114 M#S»S «EMIEt 11 HORE Ik mmA SMMNN PHUEIS laid MOSf fOOS M r i y l ^ ...ncriTaiMilcsyoliM in« pdlalt tight m ImcI loMtootiw yiiBydaiio» This gww pul. * • * • »1^ T OeaeA Fans. ■•■syMsg <nld«»alopai biids lor•bovi Ih« two flocks of in« loto of fnlMaad bbds «00 ««Md a«copl-i «oriy do p^r off. Stop InAogw«lngi«eon.YoBe* and aao «■ today for00« th* dlfftvoac* «to«* puOol OUR STORE CHlCKeWBOARD Feed GROW ING C H O W to your PULLETS, M ILK C H O W SUPPLEM ENT to your COW S, H O G C H O W to your HOGS— lliese Feeds should be fed with your home grown grains, they will save you money on your feed bill. BABY CHICKS — SEEDS — GARDEN D U ST - W EED KILLER — FLY SPRAY that will kill flies. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY — LO O K FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE— Depot St Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. M W W m W W W if MORE ABOUT Yadkin Valley Schedule Mocksville. Saturday, July 8, Mocksville at Salisbury Bombers. Tuesday, July 11, Cooleemee at Mocksville. Thursday, July 13, Mocksville at Cleveland. Saturday, July 15, Spenccr at Mocksville. Tuesday, July 18, Mocksville at Albemarle. Thursday, July 20, Rowan Mills at Mocksville. Saturday, July 22, Mocksville torian of the class; Margaret Stu- devant is salutatorian. Seniors receiving their diplo mas are as follows: Casper Bar ker, William Patterson, Robert Allen, Mary K. Smoot, Johnsie Waugh, Christine Anderson, Ha zel Ijames, Lucy Scott, Margaret Studevant, Collins Peebles, Rich ard Peebles, Joe West, Harold Wilson, Anna ' Dillard, Frank Cain, Coleane Cain. at Rockwell. Tuesday, July 25, Salisbury Bombers at Mocksville. Thursday, July 27, Mocksville at Cooleemee. Saturday, July 29, Cleveland at Mocksville. Tuesday, August 1, Mocksville at Spencer. Thursday, August 3, Albemarle at Mocksville. Saturday, August 5, Mocksville at Rowan Mills. Tuesday, August 8, Rockwell at Mocksvillc. Thursday, August 10, Mocks ville at Salisbury Bombers. Saturday, August 12, Coolee mee at Mocksville. Tuesday, August 15, Mocksville at Cleveland. Thursday, August 17, Spencer at Mocksville. Saturday, August 19, Mocksville at Albemarle. Abraham Lincoln was the first bearded president of the United States. P l e n t i f u l s u p p l i e s t o b u i l d n e w e r r e p a i r o l d s c r e e n s SCREEN WIRE— 24 to 48 inches wide Screen Door Sets...................40c set Screen Hangers........................... 15c set Screen Door Springs....................8c each Screen Door Comer Braces........25c set Door Pulb ................................ Hooks and Eyes...........................2c each 3 ^ X 3 ^ Butt Hinges...................50c pr. Carpet Tacks............................ SCREEN DOORS GARDEN R A K E S ....................$1.75 GARDEN H O E S .......................$1.35 GARDEN M A DD OC K ..............$2.00 PITCH FORKS ........................$2.10 SPADES ................................. $2.25 S H O V E L S ................................ $2.15 4 Qt. ICE CREAM FREEZER $9.25 6 Qt. ICE CREAM FRiiEZER $12.50 8 Qt. ICE CREAM FR EEZER ..........$16.50 Ocean City— Pfluger — South Bend FISHING REELS Ocean City— Action Rod— South Bend FISHING RODS Complete Line of HOOKS — PLUGS — LINES -- FLOATS BASEBALLS — BASEBALL BATS — BASEBALL GLOVES — BASEBALL SHOES • M ORTAR M IX GALVANIZED ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES ALUM INUM ROOFING GALVANIZED PIPE ROLL ROOFING BRICK SJDING NAILS Martin Bros. Phone 99 - Near Depot Mocksvilk^ N. C. VOLUM E XXXIII "AU The Couniy Nms For Everybody» M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M AY 26, 1950 * ■‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 9 Meet The Candidates C. A. “BVCK’' OABBISON Deaoentie Candidate f«r Sheriff Mr. Garrison, a resident of the Farmington 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 of varsity football, winning state and all-Southern honors at the tackle poaition. After leaving Wake Foreit he played profes sional football with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football league, and with Charlotte and Greensboro of the Dixie league. He is married to the former My- mie Ho)vard of Farmington, and they have one child. W . L. WALLACE DemcraUe Caadidate for Sheriff Mr. Wallace is a resident of Mocksville, R. 2. At the present time he is engaged in general farming and the sawmill busi ness. He is a member of the Bear Creek Baptist church. Mar ried and has eight children. C. A. «DOCK” W T IE K O W Democratic Candidate for Sheriff Mr. Tutterow 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 basis oi merit to take a special training course in the FBI acad emy. At the present Mr. Tutterow is employed by the Heritage Furni ture company of Mocksville and engaged in farming. iniBKKT BATON Bepabllcaa Candidate for Sheriff 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. Waa connected with the Erwin Cotton mills as shipping clerk for 20 yean. He served 27 months a« deputy un der Sheriff Paul Foster. While in Cooleemee, he operated the Coo leemee theater for ten years. He is a member of the P.G.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. ■OBABV HOOVS Bepabllcaa CaadkUtc for Sheriff He served as deputy sheriff of Davie for six years under Sheriff C. C. Smoot. He has been active in Republican circles all his life. He is a member ot the Mocksville Baptist church; He' is the secre- tary'of the P.O.S. of A., of which he is a charter member. In this organization he has held practi cally all the offices. COOLS REMAIN IN LEAD IN YADKIN VALLEY LEAGUE The Cooleemee Cools are still- on top of the Yadkin Valley league standing at the end of three full weeks of action. Up to last night's games the Cools had won seven,games and lost only one. Albemarle's Wiscassett Spin ners were hot on their heels, how ever, with a record of six wins and two defeats, and one game further back is Spencer in third place with a record of four wins ai)d two losses. While Cooleemee and Albe marle are battling it out for the lead in the league, Salisbury’s Bombers and Cleveland’s Indians arc fighting to stay out of the cellar. Both teams were holding records of one win and seven de feats before last night. Several changes in the stand ings can result from the regular round of games to be played this week. One of the top battles of the week will be waged Tuesday night between Pete Dimizio’s Bombers and Cleveland on Tues day night. The game will be reel ed off under the Cleveland lights. The loser of this game will be in full possession of the bottom rung of the ladder. In games Thursday night Coo leemee will visit Salisbury for a game with the Bombers at Can non Field, Cleveland will invade Mocksville, Rowan Mills will journey to Rockwell and Albe marle will be entertained by Spencer. Saturday games find Rockwell at Salisbury, Mocksville at Spen cer, Rowan mills at Cooleemee and Cleveland at Albemarle. 'The standings; W L Pet. Cooleemee ...... 7 1 .875 Albemarle ........... 6 2 .750 Spencer ............... 4 2 .667 Rockwell.............. 5 3 .625 Mocksville ........... 4 4 /.500 Rowan Mills ....... 3 5 .375 Salisbury ............. 1 7 .125 Cleveland ............. 1 7 .125 May Civil Court Term Cancelled ' The May term of Civil court has been canceled due to an insuffi cient number of cases, S. H. Chaf fin, clerk of superior court, an nounced Tuesday. Cases originally docketed for the May term will be tried at the August term of court, it was an nounced. The August term will be a mixed term, both civil and criminal cases. Mando Heads Local Merchants Association D. J. “Nick” Mando was elect ed president of the Mocksville Merchants’ association at the May meeting. Mr. Mando succeeds Ted Junker, retiring president. Bill Merrell was elected vice- president, and Mrs. Baxter Young was re-elected secretary- Ireasurer. DR. REID WALL ROTARY SPEAKER The importance of preparation for old age was stressed by Dr. Reid Wall in a talk before the local Rotary club on Tuesday. Dr. Wall is the superintendent of the Methodist Home for the Aged, lo cated in Charlotte. Dr. Wall broke this prepara tion down into (1) Economic Se curity, (2) Emotional Security, (3) Spiritual Security. Why mak ing daily preparation along these lines, we age graciously, stated Dr. Wall. He pointed out that today the average life expectancy was 72 years. That there were more old er people in the population than formerly. That today the ratio of older people is one to ten. That in 1980 this ratio would probably be one to five. MethodM Home Dr. Wall described the life in the Methodist Home at Charlotte. He explained the provisions they had taken for the care of older people. He emphasized that hap piness was the foremost contrib utor to a longer life. It was point ed out that, according to the na tional average, the Methodist Home was due to average at least a death per month. Howeve.r, dur^ ing the past 23 months they have had only five deaths. This is a remarkable average when consid ered the ages, up to 96 years, of the people involved. Dr. S.xA. Harding had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Wall. Miss Ruth Booe, adopted sweet heart ot the local Rotary club, was a special guest at the meeting and was presented a gift on behalf of the Rotarians. Rev. J. P. Davis expressed the sentiments of the Rotary club to Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, who are leaving to enter the mission field in Korea. He presented a gift to the Gartrells on behalf of the local club. - Other guests present for the meeting included Albert T. Dur- lock of Hickory; Ed Gibson of Winston-Salem, and A. O. Gray of Griffin, Ga. ALEX TUCKER Kepublican Candidate for Sheriff Mr. Tucker is a dairy farmer of Fulton township. He is 50 years of age and was born and reared in Davie county. He is a.member of thp P.O.S. of A. and has served as superintendent of the Elbaville Sunday school for over 16 years. Mr. Tucker is married and has one daughter. (Cm Um m « m Гае* U> ENTERPRISE TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION PARTY ON MAY 27TH The Moeksvllle Enterprise, following a custom of many years, is in the midst of plans for the holding of an “election party” on Saturday night, May 27, following the primary election of that date. Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of the Davie coimty board of elections, will move into the Mocksville Enterprise office soon after the polls close to receive returns from the various precincts. Officials Notified Election officials in each precinct have been notified by Dr. Mason to cooperate by seeing that returns from, their respective boxes are phoned or brought to the Enterprise office as soon a^ possible after the cotmts are made. There will be a public address ^stem installed' to btoadca&t the restilts as they are received. Ifié management extends a cordial invitatkm to all to attend the election party. Record Vote Predicted In Primary Saturday CANDIDATES FOR U. S. SENATE FBANSr, DeaMeratle СаиМа«* for Valted Frank Graham was president of the University for 18 years. He was appointed by two Presidents as a member of U. S. commissions (over seven in number) on edu cation, labor and atomic energy. He served as United Nations rep resentative in Indonesia and worked out what was termed by General George C. Marshall as a diplomatic miracle. He is an elder in the Presbyterian church and served in the Marines during World dWar I. He was appointed by Governor Scott to fill out the unexpired term of the late J. Mel ville Broughton in 1949. As the Junior Senator from North Caro lina he has continued to make a distinguished record in Congress. HONORS GIVEN LOCAL SENIORS Seniors ot the Mocksville High school, around 50 (li number, were presented diplomas in the graduation exercises Tuesday night held in the new auditorium. C. W. Phillip*, director of pub lic relations of Woman’s college, Greensboro^ delivered the annual commeaccment address. VaMietariu Honors bestowed on members vt the graduating class were as follows: Mary Jane McClamrock, valedictorian of the class; Betty Etchison, salutwian. CttlMMhit The "Citizenship Award” pre sented each year to the student who throughout the year has best displayed the characteristics of a good citizen, was awarded to Bet ty Sue Whitaker. This citizen ship award embraces scholarship, leadership and service. OaMaadiag Serviee The “Outstanding Service” award went to Lettie Jean Foster and Johnny Durham. Their names will be engraved on a silver loving cup as the representatives of the 1950 class. Perfect Attendance Helen Brown received special recognition for having attended school for 12 years without miss ing a day. GBADUATES Miss Margaret Ruth Lakey óf Mocksville is a member ot thè 19M graduating class ot thè Bap tist hospital, Wiaston-Salem. Miss Lalwy «iU raotive her diploma oa lUday, May U , nt thè First Bapliit dniid^ witb a dau ot n W ILU 8 snrra Deaioeratle CaadMate (or Vaitcd Steteo Sraator Prominent North Carolina at torney and former president of the American Bar association. He was elected to the House of Rep resentatives in 1927, and re-elect ed in 1929 and 1931. He was elect ed speaker of the House in 1931. He is a veteran of World War I. In 1946 he was appointed to serve as an observer at the Nuremberg War Trials and he spent several months on this assignment. He is the only North Carolinian in history to be elected president of the American Bar association, the highest honor in the legal profes sion. American Legion . Installs Officers Edward L. SKort was installed as commander of the Davie coun ty American Legion Post last week. Mr. Short succeeds J. R. Bowles, the retiring commander. District Commander Wade Hen dricks of Statesville presided over the installation ceremony held at the local hut last Tuesday night. Other officers installed were as follows:* Clarence C. Hartman, first vice commander; Hilary Ar nold, second vice commander; Glenn Hammer, third vice com mander; L«on Beck, adjutant; Grady Ward, finance officer; Woodrow Wilson, chaplain and service officer; Frank Stroud, his torian; Dexter Byerly, serge«nt- at-arms. Mounting Interest Shown In Contest On Saturday the people of North Carolina will go to the polls and select the candidate of their choice to represent their party in the general election next Novem ber. Interest in the state is centered on the senatorial contest in which Senator Frank P. Graham is be> ing opposed for nomination by three candidates: Willis Smith, Robert R. Reynolds and Olla Ray Boyd. Indications are, however, that this race has simmered down to a two way contest between Graham and Smith. Also on this state ballot will appear the names of the candi dates for commisioner of insur* ance. Hoke R. Bostian and Waldo C. Cheek. For Associate Justice of Supreme Court: Emery B. Denny, present incumbent, is being op posed by Oscar O. Efird of Win ston-Salem. Dcaae-HorMr Another hot race in this district is between the incumbent C. B. Deane and W. E. “Bill” Horner for the Congressional seat. Deane defeated Horner by only 353 in their last encounter in 1946. DeBMcratle Sheriff On the county Democratic tick et, the voters will choose between three candidates for the nomina tion for the Democratic sheriff candidate. C. A, "Doc” Tutterow, C. A. "Buck” Garrison, and W. L. Wallace are the candidates for this office. Republican Ticket The Republicans will nominate a solicitor. The present Solicitor, Avalon E. Hall of Yadkinville, is being opposed for renomination by J. Allie Hayes of Wilkesboro. In addition the Republicans will also select their nominee for sheriff from among three candi dates: W. H. Hoots, G. Alex Tuck er and Hubert R. Eaton. Polio OfCB AJL Dr. P. H. Mason, county elec tion board chairman, announced that the polls would open at 6:S0 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m. A record vote is predicted for this primary, on the strength of the mounting interest in both tha state and local contests. YOUNG DEMOCRATS SCHEDULE BARBECUE FOR FRIDAY NIGHT Membership Drive Object of Gathering The newly activated Young Democratic club of Davie county will hold a barbecue Friday night. May 26, at the Masonic picnic grounds. Lawrence Hutchins, temporary president of the group, announced that this would be a membership drive program and issued an open invitation to the Democrats of the county to attend. He an nounced that there would be brief talks by prominent speakers of the state, and perhaps appearance of local candidates. “However, the main object will be a get- together, and get acquainted pro gram,” stated № . Hutchins. Mriag Baad There will be a string band prMont to provid« antartainment and miisic. À loud speaker sys- tem will be installed to enable a better presentation of the pro gram. Mr. Hutchins announced that the program would get underway around 8 p.m. A committee has been appoint ed to handle the preparation and serving of the barbecue and re freshments. At a meeting in the courthouse last Wednesday night, the large gathering heard Dr. H. C. Sprin kle praise the group for the in terest they were showing in poli tics and government. He stated that it was a great pleasure to him to see the young people ;be- come active in the affairs of the state. Miss Kathryn Folger of Dob son, former state YDC workier,' also spoke briefly to the group on the objects and aims o( tlw, YDC organisation. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Registered Jersey For Mocksville Farm Darwin Alien of Mocksville has purchased the registered Jer sey, Offrande Finn Patsy, from the herd owned by S. L. Dust- himer of Newark, Ohio. Purebred Jerseys are registered by the American Jersey Cattle club, which has its national head quarters in Columbus, Ohio. Sev eral progi*ams are availble through the American Jersey Cat tle club to help breeders get the most profits from their Jerseys. FRIDAY, MAY 26,195Ф Home Demonstration Club Meets Wednesday The Cana Home Demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burley Boger, Mrs. Clyde Jordan co-hostess. The meeting opened with the song, “Hail, Club Women.” The president, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, gave the devotionals. The program for the district meeting in Cooleemee was an nounced by Miss Florence Mackie. After the business session de licious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Legion Auxiliary Has Picnic Supper The American Legion auxiliary entertained at an annual picnic supper Friday evening at the Le gion hut. Delicious baked ham, chicken salad, slaw, sandwiches, deviled eggs, pickles, decorated cakes and icod drinks were served to ap proximately 23 members. After supper a business session was held with the president, Mrs. J. M. Bowles, presiding. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows; Mrs. E. L. Short, pres ident; Mrs. J. M. Bowles, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son .secretary; Mrs. C. N. Chris tian, treasurer; Miss Kathrine Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, historian, and Mrs. Anne Domm, chaplain. Monte Jay Wilson Celebrates Birthday Mrs. C. J. Wilson entertained at a party Friday afteraoon at Rich Park, honoring her son, Monte Jay, on his third birthday anniversary. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch/were served Go GREYHOUND and SAVi )[i к * > AIR ?§•■ • ilTR tIR i ЛШШШГ ABMf flilllM » IIM RII-M li IMIS M M If M nniiii M m JL, СМШЦ muH% LETS июк AT ТИЕ RECORD. C. & DEANE DENIES H E VOTED F O R TH E BRANNAN PLAN Here are the FACTS (See Congressional Recoid, Volume95, Number 131, Page 10161): On July 21, 1949, the House of RepreaentaUvM was debating House Resolution No. 9345 which in cluded a provision for a ‘^trial run” of the Bnuuuui Plan on a selected list of three commodities, while continuing price supports for others Representative Gore sent up an amendment to continue the then current farm program from January 1 ,1&50, for one year, the sole purpose of the ^endm ent beng to stop the Brannan Plan. This amendment gave each Con gressman an (opportunity to choose between the BRANNAN PLAN and the PRESENT PRICE-8UP- POR T and PARITY PLAN. Deahe voted AOAINBT the Gore amendment, thus in effect FOR the “trial run” of the Brannan Plan on the selected list ot three commodities. The newspapers were full of this at the time, and most people will remember that Deane voted ag^Unat the Gore amendment. DEANE DOUBLE-TALK W e ask Deane this question; W hy did you vote against the Qore amendment, the purpose of which w m to stop the Brannan Plan, unless you were in favor of the Brannan plan? Or is this another of your tactics of political expediency of voting for whatever looks to be the most popular at <the moment and than changing your pmrftiAn later to the opposite side as you did on the Taft^ Hartley law? Do you deny that you voted for the Taft-rHartley law your first term and in effect to repeal it your second? Do you deny that you are endorsed by the CIO, wliich stands for the Brannufi Plan? SUPPORT HORNER FOR CONGRESS (Political Advertisement) TEiN-AOED PAUBEARERS TOR CO-ED ClASIMATIS or StAIN Lorraine Res« carry the girl’s coffin trom a hearse to Si Mary Magdelene’s Catholic Church in MUlvUlt, N. J., during ^neral rites. New Jersey police have admitted that the few human hairs found beneath Hit high tchool student’s ilngemaila art providing only flimsy tvidcnce in tht bunt for her strangler. </nt(mational Sowidphoto) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fo r Ibe week-end and holiday •niar yvw* «as* eff Cok* iww ...b e p r e p e r w lf e r rofrw hmom n é Ьоцйнййу 24 Bottii Cut 4!§ Pliu Dtpoiil— At V-Ht Dtfllw ЮТПЮ UNOfS AUTHOMTV OP TMI COCA.COM COMPANY *V WJnstoB Coca-Cola Bottling Co. eiMO,Tti*C«n.C<l«( гг'« MV FIBST ONfiflf J CHtCWWWMP OWigttiW ♦ frow Ybwr Pterins Dealer- ^THATIi NOTHINe...Wfi'R a Ll doing as well— TWANKSTO PURINA GROWKNA /// N l i P T O U R P V I i i T t i A T ■ A R IT ■ • • • T N It Т 1Д Я 1 Early fall eggs oie worth money to you! Thot's when egg prices are usually highest! Growena-fed pullets laid at 20 weeks . . . laid 21 extra fall eggs more than straight grain* fed pullets. Siop in today for Purina Growena. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Tfdce the Key... Take a Ride . . . 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And jfeu’ll be quick lo agree tliat Chevrolet is first and finest at lowest cost! tmms AND COMiOn AT lOWtn con Style-Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful lwo>tone interior*, bring you extra room everywbere-extra value in tvery detail of ttylii^ and comfort in this longest and heaviest of all low-priced can' liti Oiiv* kwM Mil feOl... NUT... «14 nnml... far AU-ROUNO SAHTV AT lOWHT COST . . . with four-fold protection: (1) Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility (2) Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Safety Plate Glass throughout (4) Unitized Knee-Action Ride. AMIRICA’S NST SiUIR.i. AMfRICA’S. UST RUY Mire hmm IMt ImII ... NIST... ami NmsI... hr OWVINO ANO MOINO IASI AT lOWUT COST Only Chevrolet offers finesl no-shlfl driving with Powerglide Automatic Transmission teamed with lOS-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine* ... or finesl standard driving, with Chevrolet’s highly improved standard Valve-in-Head Engine teamed with Synchro-Mesh Transmission. •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Trans- mission and 105~h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models al extra cost. C o m e in ,» . D r i v e t h e L e a d e r . C o n v in c e y o u r s e l f C h e v r o k i * s F I R S T . . t O n d F i t i e s t. , . a i L o w e s t ' PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY P H O N E I M M O C K S V n X B FRIDAY, MAY 26,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 26 & 27 “M AIN STREET K ID ”with Al Pearce ALSO “Shadows of the West” with Whip Wilson. 1 Car- toon. Sunday, May 28 “IT AIN’T HAY” •with Abbott & Costello One Cartoon MONDAY ft TUESUAV May 29 & 30 “THREE M USKETEERS” In Color with Lana Tur ner and Gene Kelly. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY May 31 & June 1 “Walk a Crooked Mile” with Louis Hayward and Louise Albrittion. (tee Cartoon ■ Show starts at Dusk PERSONALS Misses Clara Bell LeGrand and Carroll Johnstone, students at Salem college, Winston-Salem, will arrive Friday to spend their summer vacation. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Satur-1 day and Sunday in Idols, guest of her sisters, Misses Nan and Eliza Douthit. Jane Mando, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, had a ton sillectomy at the Long clinic last Wednesday. Her condition is sat isfactory. Miss Aileane Branch of Raleigh spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch. Kno.x Johnstone is out again after an eleven day illness at his home on North Main street. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent Tues day in Winston-Salem. Miss Kitty Burrus, student at Salem college, returned with them Tuesday eve ning and Mrs. Burrus and daugh ter left Wednesday for Shelby. Mrs. B. J. Branch returned home last Tuesday from Spar tanburg, S. C., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wil son, and Mr. Wilson. Her grand son, Al Wilson, returned home with her for a visit. Miss Ruth Booe, of Charlotte, arrived Tuesday to vijit friends for a few days, J. K. Sheek left Monday for a week’s business trip to Atlanta, Georgia? Misses Jo Cooley and Opal La shmit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. I. H. Grogan in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cecil Little and son, Joe, left Wednesday for Clarksville, Tenn., to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stain- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner left last Sunday for Washington, D. C., and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Spartanburg, S. C., arrived on Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch, until Sun day. Dr. Hobert Long attended the State Dental convention held at Pinehurst last Wednesday through Saturday. The delegates to the Rotary convention held at Myrtle Beach, S. C., last week were entertained at R. B. Sanford’s summer home there. They were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price. Mrs. Pervis E. Milster, Jr., and daughter, Michele, and Miss Ja net Milster left by plane last Fri day for their home in St. Louis, Mo., after a visit of two weeks to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harpe, and Mr. aad Mrs. \V. O. Hampton and other rela- •,ives. SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing con vention will be held at Bailey’s Chapel, near Fork, on Sunday, May 28. at 2 p.m. Farmington FFA Band Wins District Contest The Farmington FFA string band won the district contest which was held last Saturday in the high school auditorium at Lexington. As district winners, the Farmington band will play in the state finals which will be held during the state FFA convention at Raleigh August 9, 10 and 11. Members of the Farmington band are J. C. Caudle, Clarence Eaton, Ray Hendrix and Richard Carter. Civilized man is the worst of fender of all animals in the world in the matter of killing for sport. SUPPER A supper of fried chicken, veg etables, steak and home-made cake will be served at the Oak Grove hut on Saturday, May 27, beginning ta 5:30 o’clock. Pro ceeds will go to the building fund. The public is cordially invited to attend. ITS THI MO ICONOMY PACKAOI’ NEW UGltT ONUGHT Only taw-prM cor with a V-typ« tngiiMl Ford-only Ford-ln №« tow-pffct (M e K m yott th* MM olh, tpWt«4 mt- fonranct ol a V-t tniint. Yrt • F«4 V-S It youti for hundttdt ol Mian Im than any otlMr "Elilit” Yti, wa* Im»> «ad«lMaaHiiinoit"SluL'’ New woys to emphasize color . . . new woys to achieve color harmony in walls, drapes, and upholstering. . . a way to reveal all the beauty of fabrics-^ these are the magic of scientific lighting. Here one of our Home Service Specialists is demonstrating the different color effects that con be secured with the same fabric, through indirect lightirig. By means of similar demonstrations before women’s groups in many Piedmont communities, our Specialists are revealing to housewives, and professional decorators how to get morvelous new beriefits from Light— for keNOniy, for Pleasure, and for GrMler leauty in the Heme. ,DUK \ POWER COMPANY /2tjc¿m jo nJÍ С ал оАпаЛ ^ M r!___ ____ bodyraMotcrt hr а!!«!»-”! «вмГ tai «rial ФМ1ЙУ aad kaka«^ амма! яаа Я Н Я И ! DOOj ICMmlnCWIT-----------------------“ae«id«(idf 0|йу bv-ргкй ctf It r«(tiv«''FMliiOR Award"! V n , Fold*« tha only u r on tka road to racalva tha Naw York Fashion Acadimy'i coveted Fathlon Car Madil two years In a row. . . the only low-priced car to IH , avari 'TIST DRIVI’* ТИ1 (My liv-ргкИ (ir wMl Kiiif-Sin M m I Tripa art trata «Ml Mam Hka Ford'a bi| майг-аеМп! brahaa tolika IM aark out ol drlvlni-and yew nen-aai loam rubbar driwM’a aaal tobanitk latlfua. Tripa art Iraata, too, when you 1И how lar уам к 0« aolWlaiaaatdell. AT YOUR PORO DIALIR'S Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. VOTE FOR W. L “BILL” HORNER for CONGRESS I DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SATURDAY, MAY 27 IF NOMINATED, BILL HORNER WO.L work for icaeral lana proqwritjr aad high farai Incoine. Favor* tke parity prie* •ystem! is agalast thè Braaaaa plaa. , WILL sur in Waahingtoa and (Iw Mh dia- trict and attend to tbe baaincaa al kia eoa* ■Utiicnta. WILL be attentive to tbe nccd* ol all oir vet erana who are diaakled ia body or mind, glvtaii adeiiiiato boapitaUaaUoa aad nMdIcal ■enrice. WILL be fair tp thè workiar maa at all timca and wiil not switch poaitloBe froai jrear to jrear for politicai expedleacy. WILL vote to preservo thè Ааийеаа way of Ufe with ita guannteea ol fiw oaterpiii«, individuai opportnnity aad iaitlativa. WILL иек to end deficit >p«iilat.. aet by iacresaed taxea bat by deetMaed IMatal еж- pwdUatoa. <П«м И. Caagw— la veteé agatart tax redacttoa wklek paiaie thè Mth Cooitìm: waa aaly Смцпишш Ama Naeth СагЫкм t* уЫ» bMt WMk agata« «kt 1kwa< aa MMiBMat ta eat IN M IM M «If ika lé«. •fai iH H i rtatiiM ЬШ.) WILL NOT complain aboat tlie office for niture aad fixtnree aad agitato for finer aad more Inxurioiu fumlture. WILL NOT voto for the РЕГС. WILL NOT put hia wife or employeea of hia privato buaincai on the federal pay roll for the taxpayers to pay. WILL NOT take expensive Junkets over the world at your expense. WILL NOT be a “Me Too” and “Yea” maa for Northerners who introduce legislation that is not for our best intereata. WILL NOT send out political mail under the Congressional franking privilege. WILL NOT voto for further sociallstie meas ures ia this country. WILL NOT embamus the роцЦе «I oar dia* trlct by getting mixed ap la auttm Hk« tke B-M aeandal described la tke ApiU ItM lana •I Textila Mlelia. tnaiat CoagiwaÉaa llgared widely la advene paklWtjr аки! thii Uet year. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVOiLE (N. C.) EBfTERPlISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher (¡O- C. McQuage 1938-1949] SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. ' Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, Ijl. C., as Second Class. Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 FRIDAY, JIAY 26,195№ IT SEEMS TO ME: By C. Q. TOMLINSON What Is Your Vote Worth? SATURDAY IS AN IMPORTANT D A Y This Saturday, May 27, is one of the most important days in our lives. On this day we will be given the oppor- timity to choose the men we want to represent us in our government.' On this day each citizen of Davie county and the state of North Carolina will be given the opportunity to express himself. The verdict of the majority will be final and the candidates selected will advance to the general election next fall. ■ V V , : ' ■ " : Too often many people neglect to express themselve« by voting in the primary. The primary is the method in a democracy of SELECTING the candidates; the general elec tion oiu* system of ELECTING them. In the last Democratic primary held two years ago only 24 per cent of the registered voters participated. This means that less than one-fourth of the qualified voters expressed themselves as to the selection of candidates to operate our government. This year we have a hotly contested local race. The people of Davie county, both Republicans and Democrats, have to select their respective candidates for sheriff. The Republicans have to select their candidate for solicitor. The Democrats have to select their candidate for Senator and for Representative. The first line of the Declaration of Independence: “In . the belief that all men are created equal,” etc., finds no truer expression than In the casting of a vote in our system of democracy. A vote is a vote, and it counts as such, re gardless of race, creed, wealth or position. Your vote counts just as-much in such an election as the President of the United States, or any other individual. Remember to vote in the primary Sa'.urday. It is not only your duty, BUT IS ONE OF TH E GREATEST PRIVI LEGES EVER EARNED BY M ANKIND. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE fh 0 M e y c t Mtngtoa Ifovie 8lar... IF YOV IBCiCNIZB IBR Y#U MAY Win Valuable Prizes DR. FRANK P. GRAHAM It seems to me that Or. H. C. Sprinkle uttered words with deep implications the other night when he stntGd; “It would be a shame to give up the services of such an able statesman as Or. Frank Gra ham In times like these.” Agreeing wholeheartedly with Dr. Sprinkle, and since the cur- I'cnt campaign has been conduct- :;d with the sole effort to discred it, I am taking personal liberty :n this column to present an arti cle that reviews some of the serv ices rendered by Dr. Graham. The author of this article is Francis C. Anscombe, prominent inember of the faculty of Salem college in Winston-Salem, and who also serves as an editorial writer for the Twin City Sentinel in which' this article appeared last week. Mr. Anscombe states; “North Carolina has a great decision to make. It may con serve to the State and to the na tion the services of one of its most distinguished sons or it can dispense temporarily with his services, and probably depirvc the state of his leadership. Gov ernor Kerr Scott says that he se lected Frank Graham to fill the senatorial vacancy caused by the death of Senator J. M. Brough- I ton because he honestly believed the president of the greater uni versity was the person in the state l)cst qualified for such a po sition of responsibility, and he was able to bring to the service of the nation talents of the high est order, and moreover a per sonal influence for national right eousness which was sadly needed, rcrsonal Esperlenee The’ writer, Francis C. Ans combe, had the privilege of being closely associated with Dr. Gra ham at the university and from personal experience asserts that Frank Graham had a unique po sition in the hearts and minds of the whole student body. There was something about Frank Gra ham that testified for itself. By universal consent he was regard ed as Christlikc. He was so mani festly sincere, patient, thorough, honest, sclf-sacrificing that it never occurred to faculty or stu dent to attribute to him any ul terior motives. Mr. Anscombe states that he was thoroughly con versant with the situation when Dr. H. W. Chase resigned as pres- I ident. At that time Frank Graham .was unmarried, did not have his Ph.D. degree, was not the head of a department, said repeatedly he did not wish to be president, made no effort whatsoever to secure the position, and allowed other candidates to push their caus» strenuously. Frank Graham be came president of the university solely on the basis of personal in tegrity. Not only at Chapel Hill, but throughout the state, was these a deep tense of the real wocth. of sucli a man. At a crit ical moment, the people ot the commonwealUi indicated they ap preciated character above every- •ihina else.. UNG Preaideht For 19 years he was the presi dent of tl.KC. During that time the institution became vastly e.\:- ptmded and achieved a worldi- wide-reputation. His relations with the students were unique. Tliey were at liberty to go to his home, iquai in groups upon the ttoor md have “bull sessions” ubout anything under the sun. As the world knows. President Hoosevelt asked him to serve upon Ihe war board. He rendered a •iistinct service to the world in '.iis medittion of tiie Indonesian Hepublic dispute; he was commis sioned to serve the U.N. as a member of thic Etece Panel. He Bas impressedi all the members of ilie Senate, with his extensive knowledge his soundness of judg ment and his masterly diplomacy in presenting bases of settlement. • Greatest Statesnuui All that need; be said ot Willis Smith, the contender, is that he Is just another corporation law yer. There are enough of them already in Congress. Frank Gra ham will liave a great service thrust upon him in the years to come. It. is for the people of North Carolina to determine whether this native son shall have the opportunity of enhancing his beloved commonwealth or wheth er wo repudiate one ot our great est statesmen and cause him to find his life's opportunity else where. New at AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. MAY 27, 2 O'CLOCK WEWILLSELLATAUCTIONAPPROX- IMATELY2,000 LOCUST FENCEPOSTS 7FST10N6. SALE W ILL BE HELD A T THE OLD MOCKSVILLE SUB-STATION LOCATED ON H IG H W A Y No. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION WV>r<rtVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV' ^We’ve cot the best terms,in town! ★ L i b ^ J ^ d e in—Bring in that old waaher— We’U take it i f Low, low, low down payments "if Easy terms See the complete line ef wonderful Maytag values at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 259-J Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! A l l D 0 6 OWNERS RABIES VACCINATION CU N IC S A T THE FOLLOW ING PLACES A N D TIMES: C EN TER »TU TTER OW ’S STORE Thursday, May 25, 6K)0 P.M. to 7K)0 P.M. SHEFFIELD— SMITH’S STORE Thursday, May 25, 7:00 P.M. to 8K)0 P.M. MOCKSVILLE— HIGH SCHOOL BLDG. Friday, May 26, 6.00 P.M. to 8KH) P.M. THE CHARGE IS $L00 PER DOG The Law Requires That All Dogs Over Six (6) Months of Age Must Be Vaccinated. All Vaccine Will Be Administered by A Veterinarian DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT SpedaV For a Limited Time Only WE WILL GIVE YOU FREE LABOR INSTALUTION T W O GOOD NAMfcS •RAND PRIZI T* k« «wmM «1 «M • f CMrtMl M r i«» believe it is important to protect the quality and purity of our milk at all times! That’s why we keep the pouring surface of our bottles sealed and protected with a Sealright Hood Closure. And to make you more conscious of the protec* tion that we give you, we are conducting this Eyedentification Contest. Ask any of our dealers for an Official Entry Blank with helpful clues, rules, and complete details. iJsSm, SANTOKD-MANDO CO. MVIIS Glidts to trom« ENTER TIE TWIN BROOK FARM «lY B N N tlFiC A TM N ” CONTEST • » i t * * fSi«l Hera's newt! . . Wc xll. insiall, «nd tcrvice the world-famous complete line of Myers deep and shallow well pumps and water systems. Inspect them now and see our full stock of parts and. facilities for complete service. There’s a Myers system to suit your well con* ditions and volume demand. Let us help you select the best one for your needs, install it correcily for best re sults, service and maintain it for de* pendable. low-cost'running water WMTIK SYSriMS AMD ON AN Y MYERS WATER SYSTEM YOU PURCHASE FROM US THIS INCLUDES LABOR ON WIRING A N D GETTING W ATER INTO PUM P TAN K— ALSO WE GUARANTEE ONE YEAR'S FREE SERVICE ON YOUR MYERS W ATER SYSTEM ACT NOW AND SAVE AT LEAST $35.00 OUR MYERS W A TER SYSTEMS RANGE FROM $127 to $218 COMPLETE W ITH 42 GALLON TA N K AN D JET PACKAGED. — ^Terms to Suit Your Convenience^ ACCUUMM NatloBAl Qum b of tha let, JuM Broadhurst, 18, of Botton, cuts quit)i • Bcura Id eoronaUoB. robM and erowa attw winning ■ Hollywood akatiac eoataat Twelve oth«ni.osnp«Mi<l . PLtJMBING — HEATING — ELECTRICAL CQNTRACTING PHONE 175 SALES and SERVICE M OCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 26,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Who have spent a part of the winter at their cottage at Fort Myers, Fla., e.vpect to return to their home in Mocksville about Juno 2. They have been delayed in getting back on account of Dr. Anderson having suffered a badly sprained and infected ankle which kept him in tor over two weeks. Meanwhile the Dr, has been taking a course on Equili bration of Dental Plates, with The South Florida Dental Society, meeting at Fort Myers. Mrs. Jack Elliott and son, Gene, of Shelby are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Feezor. Miss Amy TaiDeri spent last week end in Morehead City and attended the graduation exorcis es at E.C.T.C., Greenville. Gan non Talbert, Jr., nephew of Miss Talbert, received his master’s de gree in education. Mrs. James Mclver and Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Winston-Salem were guests Monday of Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Wilson’s health and general condition has im proved rapidly since her illness. T. C. Woosley’s condition re mains the same. He is at his home in Clemmons. Today*s Pattirn Miss Mary Jane Eidson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eid son of Mocksville, is a candidate for a diploma in General Cultu ral at Virginia Intermont college in Bristol, Va. Miss Eidson ¡s’ treasurer of the senior class, sec- retary-treasurer of the North Carolina club, a member of the annual staff, Y.W.C.A. cabinct, and the i^anager of the Athletic association. Diplomas will be awarded at Virginia Intermont college on Monday morning, May iS9th. ITm An EnterpriM Waat Ad “H A Y BALE TIES” »yj ft SM to Bandle....95.N ONLY le EACH W ON ’T LAST LONG SO COME AND GET W HAT YOU NEED M OCKSVILLE HARDW AR E CO. P*tt«m MM ; ilMi It, 14, U , 18, 10. Sit« K, «-plM* «iiMmbl« with bra, BH ydi. 81-la.Sand TWINTY-PIVC CINTS !■ eolnt for this pattani to 170 Nawa* paper Pattam Oapt., 131 Waat 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plalnir tlZI. NAME, ADDU««» •TVLI NUMIIR.ChooH jroar aeaton’a «ardroba from our lateat Marian Marita Pattern Book. Send Twanlr Cent« for your copy (odair. Smart aaay^ aew atylaa tor ar^ryoaa. A rraa pattern la printed la tha book. LAW N SUFFER There will be a lawn supper at the Union Chapel church Satur day, beginning at 7 p.m. Proceeda will go to the building fund. 'W\AMWU%AAAAflflAAAWWWWWVVVWVWWVWVVWWWWWWVWWVWWW Week-end Specials One Group . . . Values to $9.95 LADIES HATS .................Now $2.00 Waverly Drapery Material $1.49 to $1.98 Most Complete Line of DRESSES in all Sheer Materials....................$1.98 up Eyelet, Swiss, Voiles, Batiste Juniors, Regulars, and half sizes COMPLETE LINE M EN’S STRAW HATS Work Hats ..............................69c and 98c Helmets......:......................................$1.00 Straw— light weight.............$1.69 to $2.95 Panama.....................................$4.50 up SUMMER SPORT SLACKS COATS $5.00 up $18.00 Griffon light weight SUM M ER SUITS, Rayons and tropicals......$29.50 to $39.50 Complete line of AR ROW SHIRTS, white and colors.................................:..$3.65 AR ROW SPORT SHIRTS ................$3.95 Complete line of W IN G SHUITS, white and colors....................$2.50 and $2.90 Mocksville Made Gabardine and Rayon SPORT SHIRTS, long and short sleeves— ^All colors.................... $2.95 Complete Ime of STAR BRAND SHOES Sandals, white and two>tone, For Men, Women and Children. L i m m SDNS[OMPANY I ««r ■* r* Tí I VV a. Ua I 1 I . ' FHllNt 7 • H I Valedictorian Miss Leona Myers, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers, is val edictorian of Shady Grove High school. Miss Frankie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter, is salutatorian. Vernon Installed As State P.O.S. of A. Head OUR DEMOCRACY- WHERE VALOR PROUDLYSLEEPS TVom ConeorJi ‘Bridge to S an iju an Hill, front Flanders R eid to Iiuo Jim ai'aleep tK« bfawe ' iwlio j'oujkt tKe^ood lliis J^r«c iialion m igW rem ain free. *D«ep In our KearU ,on tK ia^em ortal D ^ , bum« <Ke licpe tKat, in (Ke future, tnen need ne^die iKat jreeJont maj live. tkelium ^arr infuaedwitktKciiidomitaUe «pirit oj’ titoac Am ericani» wko koue foced dealk l»\ wor, can ik« ideale of O urT ^em ocra^ kold |a * t Incndurii^ pcoM. _ GRAHAM TO SPEAK A T NEY MEMORIAL U. s. Senator Frank P. Graham will be the principal speaker at the annual memorial services for Marshal Ney, it was announced Tuesday by Latta B. Ratledge, president ot the Ney Memorial xheduled to be held on Septem ber 23, at the Third Creek church. Mr. Ratledge announced that complete plans for the program will be announced in thu very :iear future. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tom linson, a son, Charles Edmund, on May 19, at Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury. Princess Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY — Janet i,eigh ft Robert Mltehaaa *- “KOLfnAY AFFAHt” wIMl Wendell Corey. Added Neva. _______ I Roe^Lane in “FRONTIER INVESTIGATOR”. Added Sérial aad Lone Haired Hare. M ONDAY ft TVESDAY—Robert Taylor ft Arlent Dahl In “AMBUSH” with Joim Hodlak. Added News ft Leon Errol. WEDNESDAY — Jennifer Jones in “WE WERE STRANGERS” with John Garfield. Added Serial. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL 1*2 FOR SHOW 'HME Poppy Sale Booked For Saturday, May 27 Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Anne Clement, poppy chair men ot the American Legion aux iliary, announce that poppies will be sold in Mocksville and Davie county on Saturday, May 27, by unpaid volunteers. All contribu tions will go entirely to the reha bilitation and welfare funds of the legion and auxiliary. Mrs. J. R. Bowles will have charge of the sales in Cooleemee, Mrs. G. V. Green in Fork, Miss Vada John son in Farmington and .Miss Amy Talbert in Advance. Local Cancer Drive Is Short of Quota Dr. W. M. Liong, chairman of the Davie county cancer drive, today issued an appeal tor more money to help Davie county meet its quota ot $650. To date a total of $600.56 has been raised by the county to combat'this great killer. Those desiring, to aid in this tight against cancer are urged to send their contributions in to Dr. Long as soon as possible. New names added to the con tributors list since last week are: Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Miss Flossie Martin and Bailey Chapel. GAS-OIL-REPAIRS Whether you pull up here to get air for your tires, water for your radiator—or a complete overhauling, you will find our service prompt and expert, with satisfac tion and good value assured. Now that summer heat* threatens your car, ready it with our excellent facilities and work* manshin. Waters Service Station C. E. Vernon of Mocksville was installed as presdient ot the North Carolina Camp ot the Patriotis Order, Sons of America, at a meeting held in Asheville last week. Mr. Vernon was installed as the state president at the con vention that was attended by the National-President Hugh G. Mit chell and several hundred dele gates from throughout the state. Genef^l Robert L. Eichelberger, commander ot the Phillipines and consultant to the secretary of the army on Far Eastern Af fairs, delivered the convention address. The Prince of Thailand (Siam) discussed the customs, character istics, and religions of his coun try at a dinner meeting. Charles Brown, ot the FBI, and Russell' Sandt also made brief talks. Other officers installed during a banquet which closed the 39th annual convention at Asheville included: W. H. Ferguson ot Statesville, vice president; C. H. Forcum of Albemarle, treasurer; D. W. Me- Culloch, Lexington, secretary; H. F. Weddington of Salisbury, con ductor; Tied Stamey of BeUnont, inspector, and Owen Gupton ot Hendenon, tnutee. THE DEADLY PARALLEL G R A H A M VS. SMITH G R AHAM : Has devoted his life unselfishly SM ITH: Has amased a sizeable personal for- to the service^ of the peop!e of tune as a corporation lawyer. North Carolina as an educator and humanitarian. . G R A H A M Has actively supported all move- SMITH: Did not interest himself actively in ments for better schools for the Better Schools campaign of 1949. North Carolina’s children. G R AHAM : Spoke and campaigned for better SMITH: Did not identify himself with the rural roads in the Better Roads Better Roads Program last year, campaign of 1949. GRAHAM :.. Has always advocated better SMITH: Said the 40-cents-an-hour minimum wages and working conditions for wages law would‘‘wreck the econ* the rank and file citizen of North omy of North Carolina” in 1938. Carolina. GRAHAM :.. Has supported and fought for SMITH: As a lawyer has represented big cor- legislation to improve rural tel- porations in many fights against ex- ephone and electrical services. tending better services to undevel oped areas North Carolina. GR AH AM : Has championed the farm sup- SMITH: Has not publicly interested himself port program and other legisla- in farm problems before he became a tion designed to help agriculture. . candidate for the U. S. Senate. SMITH: Has tried to condemn and smear his «opponent and waged a negative “I’m-against-everything” campaign. GR AHAM : Has refused to attempt to smear his opposition and has cam paign^ for a positive construct ive program. G R AH AM : Wants to continue broadening the SMITH: Constantly campaigns for measures basis of the Democratic Party by advocated by the Republican Party bringing the government closer designed to expand the the privileges to the people. of the few. On the Basis of This Comparison WHICH CANDIDATE WILL BEST REPRESENT THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE U. S. SENATE? Davie County Conunitt«e for Graham I PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) EWTEKTHSB FRIDAY, MAY 26, Ш 0 OU R COUNTY A N D SOCIAL SECURITY Parent’s benefits are payable Miss Bowden Bride Of Floyd B. Naylor only where the worker, on whose wage rccord benefits are cTaimed, is deceased. Furthermore, bene fits cannot be paid to a parent if there is a widow or child who can qualify for monthly benefits either at the time of the worker’s death or at some future date. In addition, the parent must meet the following requirements to qualify for benefits: (1) Must be 65 years of age, (2) Must be chiefly dependent upon the worker for support, (3) Must not have remarried after the worker’s death, and (4) Must file a claim. The parent must prove that he was chiefly dependent upon the worker for support during the year preceding the worker’s death. This proof must be sub mitted within two years after the worker’s death. It is not necess ary that the parent be 65 years old at the time the worker dies in order to prove dependency. However, payments cannot begin until the parent reaches age 65. In order for a parent to be chief ly dependent he must have re ceived at least half o.f his support from the worker during the year preceding death. Adopting par ents and stepparents, if depend ent, may also qualify for bene fits provided the adoption or atep-relationship was created be- - —----------------— 5--------- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden ot Mocksville announce the mar riage of their daughter. Nan Douthit, to Floyd B. Naylor, son 3f Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor of Mocksville. The wedding was held in York, S. C., May 16. Mr. and Mrs, Naylor are mak ing their home at present with Mrs. Naylor’s parents at 729 De pot street. HE MONKEYED AROUND TOO MUCH fore the worker was 16 years of age. Every worker and his family should remember that in Social Security there are “two times for action.” The first time is when the worker reaches age 65, and the second time is when the work er dies. If the worker will call at the Social Security Office at age 65, and if some relative will call at the office soon after the worker dies, any rights to Social Security benefits will be fully protected. The Social Se- cirity Office in this area is lo cated in Room 437 Nissen Build ing, Winston- Salem, N. C. For the convenience of people living in Mocksville or vicinity, a representative will be in Mocks ville on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, Second 'Floor, «t 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cot ton Mills Office on the same date at 11:00 a.m. Why Doesn’t Dr. Graham Defend The Traditions 01 The South? n a r t W B AT tlN A TO II H O IT M ID t Hoey Lashes Out Agamst McGrath ^AaHmoTON, aphi 9~ m . »Sanator Hoey (D-NC) laahcd out ytiterday agrslnit Attorney Qanaral HcOrath for participa* tion la a (egre^atton caae. HcOrath perionally appeared In the Supreme 'Jcurt tbia week for the government In the eaee ot Elmer Henderion, Washing, ton. D. C., Negro, againit the Southern Railway.Hoey itao erltlclied Orath'« Department ol Juitlea for It« argument« In favor ot ending segregation la state college« in Texa« and Okla homa.North Carolina U directly in terested In the ichOQl eases as an Asheville Negro, has tiled suit against tha tJnlverslty ot North Carolina to try to obtain entry to th* law school there. The Negro, Harold Epps, 1« a Rtudent at the taw school nt North Carolina Collega In Dur- ham.McGrath opposed action tak en by the Interstate Comaterc* Commission after Henderson complained to It that he could not get a meal on a Southern dlnor. Tho Southern, Informed of tha complaint, notified the ICC It would curtain off a section ol dining room cars for Negroes. The ICC then dismissed th* complaint, but Henderson went to court. Said Hoey; "We have had th* amaitng spectacle this week of the attor ney general of the United State« appearing In the Supreme Court In opposition to another Impor tant agency of government and endeavoring to upset a decistoa rendered by the tCC.’* lAOOn MIT wnm Is this woebegone little monkey (top) aa a splint is put on his broken leg at New York’s Bronx Zoo Hospital. The four- pound refugee from the Belgian Congo didn’t get along with hi« cage* mates and a free-for-all set in. As anyone can see, he came out second best At bottom, remorte has set in—to has pain. UnternaUonal) «n u r* w n T N o m i c ju io u iia 'i A T T O M IR o m m u u M US: McMullan Commends Attack On McGrath RALEIGH, April 6— (JP)—Attornay General Harry McMuI> Ion indlicated today h* strongly agreed with Senator Clyd* R. Hoey in his criticism of U. S. Attorney Central J. Howard- Grath.McGrt^ lloey yesterday sharply erltt* ciaed McQrath for appearing before the V. a. Supreme court to argue for an end to segregation In dining.ears on trains.' Tha Justice department also filed briefs with the court favor Ing an end to segregation In State- supported college« In Texas and Oklahoma. END Of SEOREOATION .McMullan said that If the court rules a.rjalnst segregation in these cises It would mean an end to aegregatloh In all state-supported schools In the'South, including tho public schools, or public trans portation facilities and publicly- owned playgrounds. "If he (McGrath) can succecd In getting the Supremo court to do what he wants, Ihe civil righta controversy will fade Into inslg* nlflcance," McMullan said. In a letter to Senator Hoey commending his criticism ol Ho* Grath, McMullan wrote:“1 also agree with your state* mei^t that this action by Attornef General McGrath Indicates the ex< tent to which the Washington gov ernmcnt Is golni; In its. effort lo utterly destroy tho customs and practices throug'..out the South, the results of which, it success« (ul In this instance, would wreck our public school system.” "I think when you slate that the anpc<aranco of Attorney Gen eral McGrath wna an Ill-advised and wholly unjustified procedure, you ore absolutely correct.” ■EBB'S W O AT W U U S SM ITH SAIBt Smith Criticizes McGrath For Part THE GHRVSLDtS ARE ОШИШб \ Now Chrysler*« rolling «1 top produc tion . . . new, new beautiful cars are being shipped as fast as possible. And tliey’re coming in a rainbow of colors —in all kinds of smart body styles, from long, low ami lovely sedans . . . sleek convertibles . . . to America’s most beautiful hard top convertible, the Chrysler Newport. Once again we*re roady to demon strate how great engineering... great comfort . . . great performance . . • great safety make the groatest possible difference in the value you get for your money! And you*ll find a car priced just r i|^ for your pocketbook — for Chryslers come in a wide range of prices from tbe sensationally modest priced Royal and Windsor models iq> through the luxurious New Yoricers and Saratogas to the glorious Crown Inqperials. Come see the most beautiful Chrys lers of all time. Drive them! Comparo them! And you*U be doubly glad you waited! V. s. Senatorial Candidate Willis Smith today vigorously criticized U. S- Attorney General J. Howard McGrath for his' partici pation in a segregation case be fore tho Supreme court and declared: "McGrath should dcvot« his time to more Important matters instead of trying to upset tbe time-honored tradition* o| the South.” , He suggested that th« attorney general ‘‘might do well to Join the flsht against communism in America.” Smith asserted that: “McQrath should know that the people of the South will never stand for an FEPC measure In any form, so now he’s trying to us« other meth ods to bring about a program de- •igned merely for th« North«m politicians.”' Th« senatorial candidat«, who has stated in hi« platform and in speeches throughout the State that he Is* unalterably apposed to the 'FEPC in any form, «xpresaad his views in a telegram of con« gratulatlona to Sanator Clyde R. Hoey for his statement yesterday In condemning tho action of Mc Grath. Smith's telegram to Hoey stated: ”I coagratvlate yoa for yoar ataad oa this vital Issae and lor yonr ellarts to uphold th* tlme-hoaored tradltloaa of the Soath which a few poiitlcal ¡waehmea are aoir iryiag to dlsmpt sad destroy. “The attorney general «hould linow that tbe people of the South will never stand for an FEPO measure In any form, so now he'« trying to use other methods to bring about a program designed merely for the Northern polltl« clans. I am amased to l«am of th« extent to which th« FEPO proponent« ar« willing to go to bring about legislation which would ba a sourc« of destructiv* Influença upon real aad suhstaif tial improvement ia th* good racial relationships which hava notably «xlsted in North Carolina la the past.” Wkr dMsa'I Mt taalsr Isalsf staad «э bssMs to stop dsslisyiae Sm Hmoi o d d la lbs 4 sHw ni а и к в и Ш м «smsT ___toUliw Ьишвп tos Л » sdw si wtos im rs wmt ■m m s* Dt. вм Ьм wHto Ыш Chtt Hfhto ШёрвЛ «Usb ìm M m DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - Nortr Main Street Bi. Om Imm amr S^r* • N aiM ato пмшЬч iw «M n IM h* livMS *'1lw 1^ Owilaa Way si Ufa." 11 Us yasi мв€вЫ laiicetos ttal ka has Î? К й а Ь а й Д ^ ^ ia {att f Stisaal HwMi CawHaa systoai <1 "ssaasaH aa< «чаа1 iadlillss.** «riiy has ha stoa< silsal whila Ib. МвОпЛ lite tot paiMcai wassas to ciaai hb mm pMfiaai «мш aai Huaatol haam• slaalsttMl the wtoto N. C. SdNal tyslMa M separato schaals tot Ow at M b «■ fhssa casM.Oat stato has Miaya« laa lasial Ьашму aa« adKraacsanat M tha «im natia» «I asa ssgmaHsa wsaU ha hamlil aai hatotol to aB lha laMS iaitoilh CaialhMb VOTI rom w n u s S M R B ' . f O U .Ü. s. m w m i v r m é a ( i m w m (F oU ttcia A dvertiM m ent) A TOAST TO NEWIYWED HILTONS imiOINOA'nW DAYS ot their honeymoon In Chicago, Conrad riiltun Jr. (right) and his l>ride, screen star Elizabeth Taylor (beside him), ex change toasU with hia father, the hotel magnate, and actress-dancer Ann Miller. The names of Hilton Sr. and Miss Miller have been linked romantically. Tht newlyweds leave soon for Eurooe. (Intnrnatinnrtt^ A N O U N C E M E N T I wish to announce to the voters of Da vie County that I am a candidate for Sher> iff of Davie County^' on the Re^blican^ ticket, subject to the^ May Primary. If nominated and^ elected Sheriff, I will|: enforce law and or^l der in Davie Countyl to the best of my| ability. I will strive* to make Davie County even a better place in which to live. I will apprecite your vote in the May Primary. Please accept my many thanks in advance for your support. 6. ALEX TUCKER Route 2 Advance, N. C. Bridge Clubs Convene Thursday Evening Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., were host esses to their bridge clubs Thurs day evening at the home of the former. ■ Attractive arrangements of red roses in crystal bowls decorated the living room and mixed bowls of early summer flowers were used effectively in the spacious hall and dining room. Refreshments of French pud ding, coffee and nuts were served before the progressions. After tiie progressoins, scores were added and prizes awarded Mrs. Roy Feezor, Miss Ossie Al lison and Miss Pauline Daniel. The party personnel included: Mesdames Grady Ward, Roy Fee zor, R. S. McNeill, Margaret A. LeGrand, John Durham, Claud Horn, Paul Blaclcwelder, Jim Kelly and Misses Ossie Allison, Jane McGuire, Mary McGuire and Pauline Daniel. Talbert-Martin Wedding Vows Spoken Miss Olivia Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Martin of Courtney, became the bride of Thomas W. Talbert, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Tal bert of Advance, Saturday after noon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. R. J. Starling performed the double ring ceremony at the Methodist parsonage, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride was attired in an an gel blue, street length dress, with which she used white accessories. Her corsage was of white cybi- dium orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert will be at home in Mrs. C. D. Peebles* apart ment after June 3. BiVIN MEETS ACHESON IN LONDON Because ot the configuration of the country, the Union of South Africa has no navigable rivers. Alfalfa is one ot the oldest and most valuable forage plants. TOTHEVOTERSOFTHE SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT - .I t We the undersigned Republican members of the Wilkes County Bar take pleasure in endorsing at this time the Honorable J. ALLIE HAYES as a candidate for Solicitor of the Seventeenth Judicial District. BECAUSE He is competent and we believe he will prosecute the docket, if nominated and elected, mrith fairness and impartiality to all. He has the endorsement of the Wil|ies County Republican Con« vention and the Republican party of Wilkes County. We believe that it is not to the best interest of the Republican party to continue one man in this office for 16 years and, if Mr. Hayes is nominated and elected he will fill this office with credit to the party and to the people of the Seventeenth Judicial District. Respectfully submitted J. H. W HICKER, SR. KYLE HAYES CLYDE HAYES F, J. M cD u f f ie ; T. E. STORY ARMVINe IN ENOUNO for Big Three talk* on cold-war strateny. U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson it welcomed In London by British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin (left). They immediately went inbt a conference, but neither would comment on this. They will be joined by French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman. (fnternaiional Radiopholo) Primary On Next Saturday, May 27 The Democrtic-Republican pri mary will be held Saturday, May 27. All the polling places in the county will open at 6:30 a.m. and remai nopen until 6:30 p.m. East ern Standard Time. All persons who registered in the new registration books which were opened In April, are eligible to vote in the May 27 primary. In addition to choosing a can didate for the Senate, there are congressional contests in the dis trict and primary races in the county. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: i W e would like to clear up any misunder* standing there may be about the number long distance lines serving our Mocksville Ex* change. Also we would like to report on the growth' of the number of customers being served. There are three long distance lines from Mocksville to Salisbury and three from Mocks* ville to Winston*Salem. All of these lines have been in use for about two years or more. From a study made during the month of April, 1950, we have the promise of an additional line to Winston-Salem within six to seven weeks. January 1, 1946, Mocksville had 301 Company Owned telephones in service. April 31,1950, there were 647 or a gain of 114 per cent. More switchboard positions and outside cable plant will be added as soon as possible. A service man was transferred to Mocks ville permanently November 16, 1948, and the number of operators has been increased to eight, making a total of nine employees. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY W . S. BEDDINGFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA M AN AGER (Paid Political Advertising) IMS EDITORIAL FSOM m CHARlOnE OeSBIVHI then G O O U T A N D WORK to get W. E. ’ Biir Horner NOM INATED TO CONGRESS DEANE-HORNER CONTEST The Eighth North Carolina congressional district contest in the May 27 primary is of national interest and significance. The issues , there are to some extent those in the recent Florida contest between Senator PEPPER and the victorious Representative SMATHERS. The contestants in the Eighth district are the incumbent CHARLES B. DEANE ot Rockingham and WILLIAM E. HORNER, Santord newspaper editor and publisher, who is making a vigorous campaign in which he denounces Federal deficit spending and calls tor a balanced national budget without increasing the tax burden. He alao is outspoken in his opposition to the BRANNAN farm bill, the Truman FEPC bill, and the administration’s compulsory health insurance program, which has been widely denounced as “socialized medicine.” MR. HORNER is using as campaign literature recent Washington dispatches, one ot which reported that MR. DEANE was the only North Carolina representative who voted against the THOMAS ilment to the one-package appropriations bill. The amend- ment would have cut appropriations and contract authonzations to the extent ot more than $600 million. Mr. DEANE’S vote against the amendment came on a “pair” as he was in North Carolina at the time. Another dispatch MR. HORNER is using is a recent one re porting that MR. DEANE is one ot the tour North (¡arolina con gressional candidates listed by the C. I. O. Political Action Com mittee as having the baclcing ot the C. I. O. in the primary. It was pointed out that the C. I. O. program calls tor FEPC^ the BRANNAN : plan, and the MURRAY-DINGLE (“socialized medicine”) bill. As MR. HORNER correctly sees the present national situation, “Our American way of life is under attack, our free institutions aré being threatened trom within and without. Big government in big businesi'is threatening directly and indirectly to institute a system ot state planning and direction and protection tor the free ways we have trod betore.” MR. HORNER pledges that is nominated and elected he will . , “counael and work with other Democrats to the end that our great American system ot tree enterprise and initiative, ot individual diligence and perseverance and success, shall live an^d that it shall not be repteced by a system where the state runs our lives . . . ” The outcome of the contest in the Eighth will be watched with iaiaraat from outside as well as within North Carolina because of ' ' tbe iMMt iBvolvad. (Adv.) т ш ;в 1 Д Т 2 1 ;] ELBAVIILE Master Allen Hall spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. . Mrs. Silas Myers was hostess to her children and Mrs. Cora Myers Sunday at a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege’s. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mrs. Sallie Hartley and Mrs. Jim Dunnngan of Thomasville were guests of Odell Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers and.Mr. and 1 with to Announce That I Am A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Of DAVIE COUNTY In The REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ON MAY 27TH I Stand For Honest Pn^pressiye .Government — YOUR VOTE W ILL BE APPRECIATED— Hubert R. Eaton •• Mrs. Ollie Myers, lait week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tinker wen recent guests of Mr. and Mn. Bill Beauchamp in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children spent last Sunday in Pilot Mountain. Mrs. Notie Taylor was dinner guest Sunday ot her sister, Mrs. Betty Tucker. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendricks of Route 1, Advancc, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page and children of Statesville spent Sun day with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and Mrs. Motsinger of Southmont, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin of Mocksville, Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigman and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sigman of Newton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man and children of Redland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hart man. K ftping in Trim WINNERS ANNOVNCBD At the grand opening of the Mocksville Home and Auto store held last Saturday the following winners of the door prizes were announced: Mrs. Leo Brock of Farmington, first prize, a washing machine; John Pruitt, R. 4, sec- on dprize, two tires; G. W. Arms- worthy, Advance, R. 2, Motorola radio. LET’S KEEP THE BEST FRIEND DAVIE COUNTY HAS EVER H A D IN W ASHINGTON YOUR VOTE FOR FOR CONGRESS IN THE D E H O C № PRIMARY SATURDAY, MAY 2?TH WILL INSURE CONTINUED CAPABLE REPRESEN- IN WASHINGTON FOR DAVIE COUNTY Gilbert G. Sheek: Returning Home Technical Sergeant Gilbert C?.. Sheek, son of Harry G. Sheek,. Route 3, Mocksville, is returning: to the United States for a? new assignment, following completion of his tour of duty with the tT.Si Air"Force in the Philippines. His wife, Joyce, who has stayed with him overseas, will accompany him on the return trip. In the Philippines for the past two years, where he has been assigned with the 33rd Statistical Service unit at Clark Air Force base in central Luzon, Sergeant Sheek will take over his new du ties at Bolling Air Force base in Washington, D. C. Formerly employed by the Carolina Construction company at Mocksville, he joined the serv ice in 1942 and participated in four battle campaigns in Europe during the last war. and BSebl G. W. Mock. Mrs.. Fred Faircloth entered! City hospital, Winston-Salem, for; treatment Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell, Miss Kirby Lee Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orréll and daughter spent Sunday- in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter of Winston-Salem were week end guests ot Mrs. O. F. (Davie County Friends of C. B. Dfane) of the ball at Daytona Beach, Fla., is Katjr Turner u she* goes through one of the exercises aimed It’s nearly perfect (IntemaHonoI) at keeping her figure as is— and State College Hints To Farm Homemakers Sheer Suggestions—If we have been close observers, we know by now that sheer fabrics are in the spotlight for summer clothes. Clothing specialists have observ ed that yard goods counters are offering a greater variety of sheers than in many a year—in cotton, rayon, nylon and silk, with many old favorites to choose from in cluding dimity, dotted Swiss, or gandie, chiffon, voile, and tissue gingham. Thci^J materials, say our specialists, are ideal for this year’s very feminine styles, eithei soft drapes or crisp full skirts. In making up these fabrics, however, the home seamstress, needs to remember that many need extra seam allowance. Crease resistant voiles, for example, are wiry and tray badly, thus to hold securely need seams from one- quarter to three-eights inches deep when finished. Darts and waistline seams should not be cut downward because of the danger ot fraying. French seams generally are best because they are least conspicious, but at arm holes it may pay to bind seams with a bias fold of the material for durability. Sheers are so light and deli cate that they have a way of getting out ot hand—slipping and stretching when cutting out the pattern. To avoid this, use one of the new cutting boards to which the fabric can be pinned before cutting. Or pin the fabric to heavy smooth paper. ' When stitching by machine, prevent puckering of the mater ial by basting it to strips of tus- sue paper. After stitching the paper is easily pulled oft. Set the machine for about 16 to 18 stitches per inch for these delicate fabrics( specialists ad vise, and tighten the pressure screw at the top. Use a fine needle—sixe 11 at least. Mrs. Clement Attends State Library Workshop Mrs. Blanche Clement, Davie county librarian, attended the 1950 public library workshop held last week in Lexington. At this meeting every member ot the State Library commission was present and methods ot improving public library service were dis cussed. Eighty-two librarians from throughout the state were in attendance at this workshop. Mrs. Clement was in charge ot the group meetings that summa rized the meteings and implica tions tor North Carolina libraries. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp ot Cooleemee were Sunday guests of'Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and daughter ot Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sotley ot Bethlehem spent Sunday with Mr. Jonesi. " Mr. and.№s;. LQtftc Hiltoa and (Aildren. ot Bollanri visited Mr. Itmd Mrs.. P:. E.. Hiltkin. Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs.. Rojr Carter and icliildren spent, the waek end with M is . Bill Wood in. Aberdeen. Mr^. and- Mrs.. W.. S.. Phelps vis- itedl Mrs. Cleve Aliens Sunday. Mrs;. Allen is a patient, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Tonr "I. Q.," of eentm, la yoor Quotient." It tells how soutt you at*. But what about yottt "RespoBsibillty Quottoaf'—that shews how га» sponsible you are la Ihoeeediiet of yowr busiMes? To ran • business sanoassfaUy-to м т aad koop your eomiaanily's lespoet-lalMa • Ugh Tonr •bUily to moot your nsfonsibililloo ia |«daod by tk* promptness with which you pay bill* aad taaoo... •ad by tho eommuaity servico your basiassi raadaw as a legal. law-abiding soaieo ol fobo aad wageo. ^ One business ia paztieular that attivoa to iMlataia ahigh"R.Q."iathobooriadnstiy. Hospoetodasapail of tho lesponsiblo business life of your eoauaoaity, tho iadustry U soeiag lo it that tt bops that nspoet.# Tho Browiag Industry koaaly dositoa that oaly nepoBMibIm people will owa or maaago ratail boor outlets. That's why it is unilod la its sapport ol th* Malt Bovorago Divisioa el tho Moith Caioliaa ABC Board ... and that'a why oonditions i» North Care* liaa'a ‘outlets show iacreasiagixpiovomoat. . North Carolina Divi$ion ONinO STATES BI^WIRS rOUNPATtOH Ш А VOTE FOR Slip under Sheers—Should be the same color of dress to have the ‘right” look. Your slip is sure to show—show through that is—when you wear a dress of sheer fabric. Thus consider what you will wear underneath when you make or buy a sheer dress. Slips that match dresses in color are very much the thing this year—a navy blue slip un der a navy dress, or a grey slip under a grey dress. Be^ sure the slip'comes down to the hem of the dressy and hangs evenly all around to avoid unsightly gaps. Plain slips look best under fig ured or fancy sheers. Dressy slips may be worn under plain sheers. : J I tA T t TO . A D m n tB AVALON I HALL / REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, SATURDAY, MAY 27 YOUR SOLICITOR - KEEP HIM BECAUSE BY TRAINING A N D EXPERIENCE HE HA S M ADE AN ABLE SOLICITOR A N D A RECORD THAT CANNOT BE EXCELLED. WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD MAN-LET'S KEEP HIM imroAY, MAY 26,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGElf> REAL ESTATE TRANSACTONS Avery Reavis to C. S. Dull, 13 acres, Clarksville. L. R. Powell to B. F. Powell, 2-3 of acre, Calahaln. N. Paul Hendridks to Hayden W. Anderson, 2 lots, Charles property, Mocksville. El C. Mott» to "W.. X McDon ald, 2 lots R. X. Ж115ав Estate, Mocksville. E. C. blorris to W. Д. McDon ald, 3 lots R. 1.. Wilson Estate, Mocksville. George W. Mason to Carl S. Richie, Lot No. 5, Hinkle & Craig property, Mocksville. E. F. Dwiggins to Mary Pres- nell 1 2rl0 acre«, Calahaln. R. Harold Shank to X . M. Graves, 7.85 acre, Mocksville. Graham C. Reich to T. W. Tut terow, 2 tracts T. S. Hendrix sub division, Mocksville. C. T. Hupp to Melvin Luper, 3 tracts, Fulton. George Cornelison to N. C. l^al- ton, 8 lots and 1 tract, Mocks- viUe. Washington H. Steelman to Asbury Smith, 106.6 acres Farm ington. JfoBar h r Dattair- j f o u c a n i t b e a t « Л«вг1е«*е M raifM Bl§kt ЖлттвиШгивЛ Cmr «riffe С М ИвЛгт-МтНе »rivm Optiomé on áil modeh Л вШл koíU ГФЖФг-РтеЛ*Л Sliver тгм О г Se#l»es-Cà#lee •< Mix *r BlgU WmrM ЯвттятвЛ ЯттЛ Ятефгё l«r С е е я е м « mmé йтт§ UI* Жкв Mwt BemmtUmi ЖШтв *m W keete Р ш ж ш ж • \ C h a r a c t e r is w ritten all over It! ГМкМ»! . . . fie « e . . H IM • • fl7S9 . . $1789 . . «ISIS . . 91SM . $»69.4« л и U t «iwt «м м *m t * *4 t m . Г т Ш е * Stniítt-EigU b «69гчт m mmy tttdtl <!• • и ж з А х х я г ir*l-\,Prínimihttnéatmirmu- It’s a wonderful feeling to take the wheel of a mag- nificent new Pontiac convenible-to feel the pride 'of driving a car with character in every line and action. Naturally, the convertible is the sweetheart of the Silver Streaks, a car with a manner all its owa But tbmMttr is a basic Pontiac ingredient-one that adds greatly to the joy of owning m A driving any Pbntiac model you choose. £r«ry new Pbntiac has character written all over it and stamped deep into its background. That’s an imporunt reason why dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! Come in and see for yourMlf. Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Wilkesboro Street MocksvUle, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRVGS DRUGS DRUGS T ht Best ia Drugs and Drag S m l^ fnteilpCloiis Accurately CompMiBdci UUngCi. Ш МосквтШе SAUS S E R V I C E CfcwHlrt Cl. m 1S9 Moekivllla See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, I M StiUI andOiatai Buym an i Ofcww •еОаМ м J. f. (n m Mliig Ck PhoM ss • Pure Cr]rital lets . • Coal tor Oratei. S tem Pumaeet and Stoker» Ü M k s v I b k t f t F N l C i . РЪопе 11« • Chryder • Plymouth SAbES & SERVICE • Intem atlonal Trucks U m Meter Coapaiy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour TINS to Tin libiUwt, be. 9«4 NoithuM t BML WlMton.Saiea^W.ft Near Dopai Lumber, General ГттГГи! flimiJfata ВкмаамЬ rS O N IttM SaUsbury IBihwaf Hartwara Benjamin BiooN Pateta l»is ünber б т и ц г Phon« 201 - Railroad Stw Mocksville, N. C. • CUSTOM GRINDINO • CORNMEAL • FEEDS POR RALB FMlir4 hM FM III tii* 9 tli т т ш EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 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 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 The turnip was first cultivated in England in 1724. С R D o n n e 3nqress FLOWERS Oonrfges '— Cut Flowers Designs — Potted Plants DAVIE FLORIST DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn FOR REN T—Two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Tel. 70-W. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 North Main St. 5-5-tfn FARMERS—We will buy your .cattle and hogs at market pri ces. DAVIE PACKING CO. Tel ephone 11F20. 5-12-4tn FOR SALE—New Holland Hay Bailer. Cheap. See P. L. Koontz, Route 2, Mocksville. 5-19-3tp NOT WAR SURPLUS PAINT— Wear Ever—House and Barn paints, any color, $1.99 gallon. Aluminum and enamels $2.99 gallon. Also linseed oil, turpen tine, thinner, and brushes very reasonable. MARSH’S STORE, Depot St. at Lexington St. Mocksville, N. C. 5-26-2tn The Turks introduced coffee to Europe about 1683. ATHLE'TES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base ves great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW at WIIMm Drag Co. AUTouoBiLi m r m Glass Inetdlcd^ liodtie-ROBIE N ASH181» 8. Mslh St.-l>hoiie I веШЬОЦр, N . С. Warn Air rmaees, Oil Buraera and Stokers^ Vunact Repairing aad Cleaalaf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. •IVH Nactt Mala Street SaUabwj. N. G. MM Day; NigM tM-W Jakmak $а$ил. JJmkàOhaaeU His oMeitm house eost him no more to build; yet he snjoys these advantsges. e Hie oMofcen houM Is strong, permanent; safe from fire, weather, rodents and termites, e Hto oMokens are .kept warm and secure, lay mero eggs, and bring him greater profits, e Ho spends less eaoh year on upkeep. r«s/ Farmmr J ohbb Thinks AhBod! H b BmldsWith V S n i U N B U IL D IN G B L O C K S F a r m B u H d ta g s ^ U S B V I T B B A N B L O C K S T O D A Y I ** GENERAL Electrical Contract« ing and Electrical Service. N. a' Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks* ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prijes for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youra filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost U no more! 10-22-tta. 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-tlD FOR SALE—One four room house on about two acres of land, at Redland. See J. J. Du lin, Advance, Rt. 1. 5-19-2tp Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syaten For Safe DrlviiiK ROBIE N ASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phone eso Ballabury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Amihlrt« М ^М Р каает BayfksM lN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533-Salisbury, N. C. Om el the largaat priatlag aaa oltiee ааЩу beoesa la the CaMliaaa. Printing J L i t h o g n i ^ g Typewriters Complete Office Supplies FsrD sfSssdU vestsd SEVERI MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE* MA (pufcd, sioiu tsfs sad iim). Esr «ofcan«, ear «iits, puts piss> pics sad odicr (Ua ifriuuons. Pw motes btsliof sad bsir growth os YOUR MONEY BACK. • t I N « p n m m i W H Н 1 ш я . т в м л т 1 ^ Wilkins Drug Co. /! n W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service PhoM 4g PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ÈNTERPRISE FRroAY, MAY 26,1950 MORE ABOVT Meet The Candidates AVALON E. HALL Republican Candidate For Solicitor Avalon E. Hall oi Yadkinville, has served the I7th Judicial-Dis trict as solicitor for 16 years. R PATS TO ADVERTISB J. ALLIE HATES Republican Candidate For Solicitor J. Allie Hayes is an attorney of N. Wilkcsboro. He is opposing the present solicitor, Avalon Hall of Yadkinville, for the Republican nomination for solicitor of the ITth Judicial District. Vm An Enterprise Waat Ad SPECIAL THIS W EEK ON LY STUDIO COU CHEI^..... ...........$39.50 Daniel ’ Furniture & Electric Co. Phme 198 At The Overhead Bridge GOOD CHICKS omI 600D CHICK SUPPLIES TIm m ora Hm very best chicks w* con supply ol raosonobl* pricts. They orti 1. iNdl f«r pw<wdl>H. ,9. PiMii dHs— W'lwspecNd flfclit. ). hfe*Klm ll«cht era ltd far cMck vlf«r. PURINA STARTENA CHECKER-ETTS Loft yeor'i chick itort«r itnsotion*—proved on 101 million chicksi PURINA CHEKR-TARS, Um riwm in tho drinking wotor for tho firrt cril* ical month. FEEDERS and FOUNTS Several differ* ent sizes and kinds to fit your needs. .. B№L HORNER Democratic Candidate for Representative “Bill” Horner is a Durham county native and a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He is publisher of the Sanford Herald, a semi-weekly newspa per. He brqke into .politics by being elected to the State House of Representatives in 1936. With the exception of the 1939 term, he Served continuously from 1936 through 1945. Mr. Horner opposed the present incumbent, C. B. Deane, for Congress in 1946. In this race he suffered defeat by the margin of 353 votes. Since 1946 his only connection with politics has besn as chairman of the Lee County Executive committee. STARTED AN D D A Y O LD CHICKS, Tl^tKEY POULTS — FLY SPRAY for home and Farm Building^. HYBRID SEED CORN, GARDEN SEEDS and GARDEN DUST. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY — L O O K FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE— D ^ t St Phone 17 . ModuvUle, N. C. C . B . DBANI DemecnUle Candidate For ReprcMBlative C. B. Deane, present represent ative o f' the 8th Congressional District, is from Rockingham, N. C. He is a graduate of Wak« Forest Law School a|id. is owner of a general insurance business in Rockingham. He is a Baptist, a trustee of Wake Forest College, and a member of the Richmond County bar association. He has represented the 8th Congressional District in Congress since 1946. The Milky Way is estimated to be' made up of more than 100,00,> 000,000 suns. The magpie belongs to the crow family. 6 «ts Judge's O K Jmiiors To Play Here Friday Night The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team will open the cur rent season Friday night when they play the Lexington Juniors in a practice game. Also on Saturday night they will play the Cooleemee team of Ihe Tar Heel league in a game at Rich Pork. Coach Raymond Siler reports that prospects appear rather bright for the approaching sea son. In addition to Davie coun ty, the local club is drawing pros pects from Yadkin county and perhaps Statesville. The local American Legion post has purchased a bus to provide transportation for the players this year. ■The regular schedule will open on June 5 with Mocksville playing at Rockwell.% ____ Some insects cannot move about and must spend their life rooted to one spot. Homer Rally Held At Local Courthouse W. E. “Bill” Horner, 8th dis- trict Congressional candidate, spoke to a large gathering in the local courthouse last week. Mr. Horner stated his views on the national issues of the day. He denounced federal deficit spend ing and called for a balanced na tional budget without increasing the tax burden. He stated that he was opposed to the Brannan farm bill, the compulsory health, insurance program, and the FEPC bill. He pledged that if nomi nated he would “counsel and work with other Democrats to the end that our great American system of free enterprise and initiative- shall live and that it shall not be replaced by a system where the state runs our lives.” Appearing with Mr. Horner was Corbett Bennett and his string: band that provided music in be tween talks by Mr. Horner. ACram t u l Gabor HUton Ban dera, ex-wUe ot hotel tjrcoon Conrad HUton, leevet a Los AngelM court alter receiving permiMion to purdwM a 190,000 eitate that be- longid to aa Afriean dlamond im porter. Ml« Oaberi the prcant wife ot actor Oéorge landen, njrs ■he wanÜ ít' m that her daughtar, Conrtance Praneeica Htttan, nugr havaaplaeatopIaF. (iNtmialtoNiD. r ■•ryyirvvvyinnnfvv» 'nrvvvvvvvvi Long about this time of year FRESH VEGETABLES head the shopping list. We lose our taste for canned foods, and look to the Produce Department for fresh vegetables that are be ginning to have'that home raised taste. We have TOP QUALITY VEGETABLES and a com* plete variety. Come in and plan your summer time meals around the selection of. fresh vege tables you’ll find in our PRODUCE DEPARTMENT. GREEN BEANS— Fresh and Tender! GREEN PEPPER— Large Choice Pods! 2 lbs................................................25c Ib. .......................................... 19c OCTOBER BEANS— Try them with LETTUCE— Large Firm Lettuce! Green Beans..............................26c lb. head.................................................16c CROW DER PEAS— Mix with Com for a N EW POTATOES— U. S. No. 1 Red tempting meal!, 2 lbs ........................35c 4 lbs................................................29c CORN— Golden Bantam, well filled ears! TOMATOES— Large Slicing Size 6 for..........::...................................47c 2 IbB................................................45c LIM A BEANS— Selected Ford Hook SQUASH— Finest Yeltow Crook Neck Limas, 2 Iba.....................................35c 2 lbs................................................23c BONELESS TEND’R H A M .............89c Ib. SPICED LUNCHEON M E A T .........47c lb. GROUND BEEF— Ground and Sold Fresh!.................................... -...49c lb. N CHICKEN STEAKS— Tender Flavorful Steaks! ..................................... 69c lb. LOIN VEAL CHOPS— Just right for Good Eating!.............................. 69c lb. SWIFTS FRANKS—All Meat — Cello Packaged ................................ 49c lb. DAIRY PRODUCTS COBLE W HIPPING CREAM, % pt. .....31c AVOSET STERILIZED CREAM pt. jar .......................................43c KRAFTS CHIVE CHEESE SPREAD Package...........:— -.......................31c MRS. FILBERTS COLORED M ARGARINE 1 lb. package........................ .........43c GROCERIES 54" VALUE FOR 29" 1 pkg. Dromedary White Cake Mix......36c 1 pkg. 4 oz. Dromedary Cocoanut.........18c TOTAL 54c These two packages are priced at 39c, but inside the cake mix is a coupon worth 10c making your cost only 29c. YOU ’LL FIND A LARGE DISPLAY IN - FRONT OF THE PRODUCE DEPARTM ENT Standard Pack CANNED TOM ATOES, 2 No. 2 Cans ............... .................25c Hunts PEACHES, Golden Halves......26c can CLOkOX— ^Yoiir favorite bleach........16c qt. Large Can CARNATION M ILK 3 cans for 35c | Ь $ Ш IIm^ S mp Large, 3 for....35c ^ L U X ^Imlycanif tti Senn Stan Regular, 3 for....21c Bath, 2 for '....21c Giant.............57c HM1 9 S0 Rinso Large SMMN . 25c l i l i a l i Ч I I I H I I I I I I I sn-Kl' M A liK K T