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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUM E XXXIII •AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUIiE 2, 1950 ‘AU The County News For Everybody”No. 10 Neritaje Plais ExpiisioR For The Moeksyille Plait 5 0 % Area Increase To Be Added to Plant The Heritage table plant of Mocksville will expand its work area more than 50 per cent, ac cording to an announcement this week by Elliott Wood, president of Heritage, Inc. A 50-foot extension will be add ed to the north and west sides of the present building.' This will increase the floor area of the plant to 87,500 sq. ft. It now cov ers 60,000 sq. ft. This is more than a 50 per cent increase in the work area of the Mocksville plant. OntgrawB racllllics In making the announcement Mr. Wood stated that the produc tion demands had outgrown the the present facilities and made the present expansion program necessary. He pointed out that this expansion there would be an increase in every department of the local plant, both in employes and production. Mr. Wood stated that^ a SO per cent increase in production was expected to re sult from the expansion program. Mr. Wood also announced that in the realignment of the finish ing department, they were con sidering the installation of the most modem conveyor system. This will be in keeping with the Kputation of the local plant as being one of the most modem and best equipped industrial plants of its type in the entire country. OrigiMi Caatiaetefa mie Herman-Sipes company of Conover will handle the construc tion work of this expansion pro gram. This is the same company that constructed the plant several years ago. Mr. Wood pointed out that the plant was originally planned to allow for the expansion now con templated. That the expansion ' could be made with a minimum of effort. OpenrtiM ia rear MsmUm Work has already commenced on this program and officials ot the company are expecting to be in operaUon in the new part in less than four months. The present office will be re located in the new part and will be more permanently set-up as a production office. The Heritage plant in Mocks ville currently is employing around 160 people. The expansion program will increase this em ployment to between 180 and 200 people. Heritage To Hold Employes’ Outing The Heritage Furniture com pany of Mocksville will hold a spring outing for-their employes on the local high school grounds Saturday afternoon, June 3. C. C. Hartman, personnel di rector, who is in charge of the arrangements, announced that the program would get underway around 2 p.m. The program calls for an afternoon of games and contests, topped off with a fried chicken supper around 5:30 p.m. After eating, they will be treated with a magician act, put on by Clark Billings of Winston-Salem. After this movies will be shown, Mr. Hartman announced that this outing is being planned for an annual affair. It is for all the employes and their immedi ate families. Between 400 and 500 people arc expectcd to. attend D & M To Have Opening Saturday JOHN S. BRASWELL The D & M Harvester company will hold its grand opening on Saturday, June 3. An all day program is being planned with a barbecue being held at 3 p.m. This new company is handling the dealership for the AUis-Chal- mers and New Idei Farm equip ment. They will maintain and operate a complete parts and service department. J. S. Braswell of Concord, will serve as local manner for the compaiijr. Mr.' %aswtii is a' fbf- mer county tax supervisor of Ca barrus county. He also served for 13 years as deputy collector of state revenue. He is married and has three children. He is a Meth odist and was formerly first vice president of the Concord Lions club. The name D & M Harvester company is a short derivative of Davie and Mocksville Harvester company. High Point Team Here Friday Night The American Legion Junior baseball team, fast improving af ter dropping a practice game last week to Lexington, will entertain the High Point Juniors in a game here Friday night. This will be the last practice game prior to the opening of the official season Monday, June S. On this date the local tean^ will play the Rockwell Juniors at Rockwell. The Kannapolis Ju niors will come here on Wednes day night, June 7, for the first official home game. Locals Play Here Thursday and Friday The Mocksville team of the Yadkin Valley league will take on foes at home Thursday and Saturday nights in an effort to improve their standing. Currently the local club is in fifth place in the league standings with a record as of Saturday of five wins and six losses. Coolee mee is leading the league, with 10 wins and two losses. Mocksville received additional strength last week with the sign ing of Gene Dull and Bill Collette to the roster. These two former American Legion Junior stars have been playing baseball with High Point college and are ex pected to be of great aid to the local club. Dull is expected to take over second base, with Col lette playing the centerfield posi tion. On Thursday night Mocksville will meet Rowan mills here. On Saturday night Rockwell will play here. Last Thursday the local team submerged the Cleveland team with a heavy hitting attack and excellent pitching from “Kid” Myers. However, on Saturday they ran into a little trouble and dropped a hard fought game to the Spencer team.. Standings as of Saturday are as follows: Cooleemee Rockwell . Albemarle Spencer .... MocksviUe Cleveland w L Pet. ... n 2 .M7 ... 8 3 .787 ... 8 4 .687 ... 8 3 .688 ... 9 8 .499 ... 4 7 .384 ... 2 10 .187 ... 1 IQ .091 Price To Attend Study Conference Curtis Price, Davie coilnty school superintendent, will rep resent North Carolina at the an nual study conference of the Na- tiortal Association of County Su perintendents, meeting in Talla hassee, Fla., June 7-9. Mr. Price will serve as chair man of Group I, “Democracy in Education,” at this annual meet ing. Mr. Price has been a member of this national organization for a number of years and was an ac tive representative last year in the meeting held in Memphis, Tennessee. cntcu BBCnMO The afternoon circle of Mocks viUe W.S.C.S. wiU meet Monday afternoon, June 5, at the home of Miss Mary J. Heitman. DAVIE YOC HOLDS RALLY Around 250 people from all sec tions of Davie county attended the membership rally held at the Masonic picnic grounds last Fri day night. Attorney James J. Hayes, young Democratic leader of Winston- Salem, made the principal ad dress. Mr. Hayes extolled the virtues of the American way of life and of the people’s voice in running the government. He urged everyone to take a more active part in the government by not only voting themselves, but making sure others used this priv ilege. Mr. Hayes was introduced by R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mrs. Lueia KaiM Mrs. Lucia Karns, professor at Salem coUege and organizer ot the Women’s League of Voters in Forsyth county, spoke on the im portant part women played in our government. Mrs. Kams, who is widely traveled’ in Europe, com pared the lot of women here with that in other countries. She point ed out that there was a definite place for the woman in poUtics. Mrs. Kama was introduced by Dr. H. C. Sprinkle. Lawrence Hutchins, temporary president of the Davie YDC groups presided over the program. The Democratic candidates for county officea were introduced to the grou».. ■ ; FoUowing the speaking barbe cue and soft drinks were served. HERE A IHERE TO OUL’S STATE Miss Nancy Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham of Mocksville, and Miss Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Smith of Smith Grove, two ris ing seniors of the Mocksville High school, have been elected to rep resent the American Legion aux iliary, Post 179, at Girls’ State, which will be held at Woman’s college, Greensboro, June 4-9. QVAITBT ONOINO There will be a special song service at Oak Grove Methodist church next Sunday evening, June 4, from 2 to 4 o’clock. Fred MarshaU of Winston-Salem wiU be in charge of the program, whidi wiU feature a number of the outstanding quartets and groups of singers in this section. Every one is invited. (Ceatlnwei m Fag* I) Garrison And Tucker Top Local Primaries O. ALIX TUCKER C. A. “BUCK” GARRISON VERNON, STATE P.O. S. OF A. HEAD, TELLS OF AIMS AND IDEALS OF GROUP Rotarians Hear Local Speaker C. K. Vernon of Mocksville, sUtt president ot the Patriotic Order Soui td Amcrica, explain ed the ideal and purposes of this orgaainyoB to the local Rotari- ,aa> OB TUeidey. ■- • Mr. Vemoa was re-elccted pres- identiit the SUte P.C.S. of A. for the second successive term at the annual meeting in Asheville two weeks ago. Mr. Yemon stated that the P. O. S. of A. was the oldest patri otic fraternity in the United States. He traced its origin back to 1847. Sasiet Vtaleralty He stated that it was a secret fraternity designed to promote fratemtdism, patriotism and ed ucation. That because it was a secret organisation many of the accomplishmenta along these lines went unheralded and im- knowa to the public. He painted to the fact that the idea for free textbooks for the public schools of this state orig inated in a P.O.S. of A. meeting ia Statesville. The legislaUve mmwiHtee of this organisation, working throu^ a aenator who received the credit, secured the passage and enactment ot this poUcy. •tCaai sta Mr. Vemoa spoke of the dan- (rewHaaai aa Page t) I F i v e G e n e r a t i o h a —N i n e t e e n Y e a r « A p a r t Erwin Mills Announce Superintendent Change; Pegram To Durham Several changes among the su- uerintendents ot the several Er win Mills were announced today by E. M .'H iilt,''iniii^ii^^ T. C. Pegram, who has been superintendent of the company’s No. 3 plant in Cooleemee since 1930, will take over as superin tendent of the No. 1 plant lo cated in Durham about June 1. Mr. Pegram has been with the company for 20 years and has been superitendent of the No. 3 mill for this entire period. Mr. Pegram’s place in Coolee mee will be taken by C. W. How ell, now superintendent of the company’s No. 2 plant in Erwin. Mr. Howell has been with the company for 17 years and moved to Erwin in 1940 from his posi tion as superintendent of the company’s No. 6 mill in Durham. Mr. Howell was superitendent of the No. 5 mill in Erwin from 1940 to 1948. Ray Marley wiU be transferred from the Durham plant to the No. 2 plant at Erwin as superitendent. Mr. Marley has been with the company for nearly 20 years since his graduation from State coUege and has been employed in super visory capacities with the'com pany, both in Cooleemee and in Durham. This change will also take place approximately June 1. Graham Sweeps Davie; Deane Defeats Homer Davie county citizens 3,052 strong, marched to the polls Sat urday and registered a record- breaking vote for the candidate of their choice. A total of 1,640 votes were cast by the Democrats in the three- way race for nomination for coun ty sheriff. C. A. "Buck” Garri son of Farmington managed to squeeze through and register a 815 vote to C. A. “Doc” Tutte row’s 784. W. L. Wallace polled 41 votes. Garrlaea Wlaa Garrison obtained an over whelming majority in Cooleemee, and Farmington, and added to his majority by carrying Jeru salem, Clarksville and Fulton. Tutterow carried six precincts» including MocksviUe, which gave him a majority ot 279 votes, but fell short of the total vote regis tered by Garrison. Tattetawls Statsanat Tutterow announced that he would not seek a second primarjr. He extended congratulatkms to the winner. Garrison, and ex* PTCMed^ hla ■ppraetatiea to hla supporters. His statement is •• follows: “I wuh to thank aU of my many friends tor their sup port in the primary. Since the pri mary is over I would Uke for all of us to unite behind the nomi nee of our party and work to gether and secure his election in November.” Garrison also expressed appre ciation for the support he receiv ed. He stated that he pledged, as nominee of his party, to wage a most active campaign to effect a Democratic victory in November. Tucker Wlaa 'A total of 1.412 votes were cast by the Republicans in the three- way race tor the sheriffs nomi nation of that party. G. Alex Tucker carri^ eight ot the 11 precincts to come off with a total ot 665 votes. Hoots carried two precincts, but feU behind Hubert Eaton in total votes. Eaton had 376 to HooU’ .371. Davie county gave Senator Frank P. Graham one of the larg est majorities ever recorded tor • primary candidate in this county. Graham carried every precinct ia the county to roll up a total vote ot 1,137, to 312 for the nearest <C«UtaaM «a Fag« 4) S h ( ^ above are representatives of five generations in the maternal line, nineteen years apart in age. Beginning with Uttle Cathy Lee Nichols, yoimg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of Mocksville; her mother, Mrs. James Nichols former Daiqr Mae Iiyin); shcnm; on the «^trem . Tbe gr«n4'Xnotli«r Ш а . L. L. bviQ O i MocksviUe; Tte greKtrgruaaaptiwr BCrs; Mabel Hutchins of MocksvUle; and the great-great- grandmottor Mrs. J. W . Banmr of Clemmons. Tbe above five feneratione are all b tbe game maternal Ш », 1 0 y w s 4 Murt........, POPUUTION OF MOCKSVILLE 1,920; DAVIE COUNTY INCREASES T017,323 Figures Released By Supervisor The population of the town of Mocksville is 1,920 according to a preliminary announcement re ceived this week from W. Lamont Brown, census superviso.r for this district. This is an increase of 313 from the 1940 census figures that showed 1,607 people. Davie county showed a popula tion of 17,323. This is an increase of 2,414 from the 1940 total of 14,909.^ The imincorporated town ot Cooleemee showed a population of i,B29. This included the areas known as Cooleenm and North fi—*— The town of Advance showed a population ot 213, an increase of 27 over the 1940 figures of 186. In making this announcement Mr. Brown stated that these fig ures are believed to be substan tially correct, but are subject to revision after returns for non residents are credited to their proper locality and other routine checks have been made. Official AnnoHBcement T Although material revision of the preliminary coimt is unlikely, it may possibly occur after car^ ful examination ot the returns., The official announcenaent; «f population wili be made at a Ut«r date by the director,. Buimu ^ the Genius, WashiagtdB, C" PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1950 SBIHtiw i Bit Biwnf n n cm iiiim CLOSING DATE ANNOUNCED Farmers who carried out soil building practices under tlie 1940 Agricultural Conservation Pro gram and reported them to thé office before the closing datet have until June 30, 1950 to sign their 1949 Application for Pay ment, if they haven’t already done so, according to L. R. Tow ell, Chairman of the Davie Coun ty PMA Committee. The rate of penalty on excess tobacco marketed during the 19- 50-51 marlieting year is 19c per pound for flue-cured tobacco. The Credit rates for the practicc ' “Winter Cover Crops,, as now shown in the 1950 County Hand book have been suspended. Ef fective May 1, 1950 the new credit rates are as follows: Crimson Clover, 16c per pound; Hairy Vetch, 14c per pound; Austrian Winter Peas, 55c per pound; Annual Ryegrass, 7c per pound. Farmers are reminded to re port their soil building practices u they carry them out. Turkep production of the United States nearly tripled in the last 15 years. J. C. Pilcher, 91, Passes In Yadkin Funeral services for James Charles Pilcher, 91, who died at 6 a.m. Friday at his home on Route 1, Cana, in Yadkin county, after having been in declining health for one year and seriously ill for four days, were conducted Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Enon Baptist church, the Rev. John Oakley and the Rev. Robert Ward officiating. Born in Yadkin county on Oct. 12, 1858, Mr. Pilcher was the son of Cephas and Ruth Carter Pilch er of Mocksville. He had spent his entire life in Yadkin county as a farmer. He was married in 1889 to the former Miss Mary Augus tus Steelman, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, George C. Pilcher ot Mocks ville and Ambrose Pilcher of Win ston-Salem, Route 2, seven daugh ters, Mrs. Herman Wall ot Tobac- covllie, Route I, Mrs. Frank A. Athan ot Milville, Mich.; Mrs. John Shore ot Bethania, Mrs. Grady Williard ot Cana, Route 1; Mrs. Kenneth Spaugh ot Ptatt- town. Miss Eunice Pilcher of Win ston-Salem and Miss Girtha Pil cher ot the home; 20 grandchil dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Ptatttown cemetery. IT FATS TO A o v n m u t onara tu, iati o ni G O T O D & M HARVESTER CO. ON THEIR GRAND OPENING and OCCUPATION OF THEIR FINE BUILDING W E ARE PROUD OF THE ELECTRICAL WIRING JOB IN THIS N E W BUILD ING A N D W ISH THE OW N ERS CON TINUED SUCCESS. I HARTMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Depot Street Mocksville, N .C . WELCOME NEIGHBOR t u i a t io n ^ t ^ a i u i a l i o n A ON YOUR GRAND OPENING AND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS A N D EFFICI ENT SERVICE STOP A T OUR SERVICE STATION ' • Sinclair Gasoline and Oil • Complete Lubrication Service • U. S. Royal Tires IRVIN^ORNATZER PONTIAC o n ^ r a onó TO OUR NEIGHBOR D & M HARVESTER CO. IN THEIR N E W PLACE OF BUSINESS W E ARE H A PPY TO JOIN OTHERS IN W ELCOM ING THESE N E W FRIENDS TO M OCKSVILLE TUHEROW AND DYSON ESSO SERVICE I Wilkesboro St. Phone 19F3 MocksviUe o n a n a t u i a t i onó D tH HARVESTER CO. ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW BUILDING IT W A S OUR PLEASURE TO FURNISH T H E BUILDING M ATERIAL USED INI THE C O N ST R U q iO N OF THIS FINE BUILDING. IF YOU ARE PLAN NIN G TO BUILD W E CAN FURNISH YOU ESTIMATES ON Y O U R JOB. f h o o t i a a ModnvUlt,N.C. WELCOME TO OUR COUNTY John Brcuswell MANAGER OF D & M Harvester Co. DAVIE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS OPEN AND CLOSED FIRESTONE TRACTOR TIRES AND TUBES S H U T T - a O W D E N H om e & Auto Supply Phone 132 Mocksville, N. C. OUR COMPLIMENTS GO TO D & M Harvester Co. AND JOHN BRASWELL ON THEIR Grand Opening WE POiNT WITH PRIDE TO OUR PART IN CONSTRUCTING ONE OF THE TOWN'S FIN EST STRUCTURES. WE WISH FOR THIS OR GANIZATION EVERY SUCCESS. Armstrong Construction Co. (ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION) CONCORD N ORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1950 THE MOeKSVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 A n M U H c i i u ^ ^ < 4 e HARVESTER CO. Alfis-^Mnors and New Idea Farm Equipinent SATURDAY, JUNE 3 m fliiW i 6« ■ •• ,■.■;■ ■• "V "¥v"' f f ^ \ I- - ■ ' " ' FARMERS AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED FREE BARBECUE 2 P ~ FREE PRIZES . . . 50 Gallons Furelube Motor Oil M H A I W E S T E R C O . WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 258 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUIS-CHALHERS FARM EQUIPHENT PAGE 4 THE МОСЖЗУПЛЕ (N. С.) ЕШВКРШЗЕ FlUDAY, JUNE 2,195# THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolbta Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher |0 . C. McQuage 1938*19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— S2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, 14. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 S. W . Fiurches, Jr., Receives Honor Official Retnrn In Primary Election Why Is North Carolina Progressive? W E, THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA The primary Saturday brought out the largest number of voters in the history of primary elections in North Caro lina. This was also true for Davie county. This primary climaxed, on a state-wide basis, one of the most bitterly fought campaigns in political htatory. Jlardi accusations and insinuations hurled by the candi dates oftentimes beclouded the real issues to be considered. Jfany people wondered how man, described by theih oppo nente as being so disreputable, could have ever obtained ^ prominence to become candidates or hold high office in our govemment and elsewhere. • Vfe believe that what is described as a dirty campaign Is an insult to the intelligent voter. The intelligent voter knows what a candidate ia for and w;hat the candidate is against. He resents efforts to turn his vote against a can didate. The voter appreciates a constructive campaign. A campaign that brings out the best in both candidates, not the worst. The voter knows that to err is human, and is not looking just for the errors. He known that the only . iMSis of fair judgment is on the life record of the candidate. The type of man he has been in the past is indicative of the type of man he will be in the future. The discharge of past responsibilities will indicate the candidate’s capabilities for future responsibilites. The record of any man will al ways speak for Itself. W e believe that North Carolina is a progressive state because Its people are intelligent and refuse to allow others to prejudice them on issues or candidates.' The pieople of North Carolina like to study the facts and then make up their own minds. They believe always in the adage that a man is innocent until proven guilty; not vice versa. W e believe that North Carolina is progressive because its people can see farther than just the state borders. Our state is interested in the affairs of the United States and the world. This state is always willing to do her part and in doing so upholds the traditions of service and justice in stilled by its leaders. , . Senator Frank Graham closed out an address at Lex ington last Wednesday night with a classic paragraph that all the people of the United States might do well to read and memorize. Senator Graham stated: “May America be a place where democracy is achieved without vulgarity, where differcncei may be resolved with out hate, where you may have majority rule without tyran ny. We want an America where a respect for the past is not icactkm and where hope for the future is not revolution. This is America! God bless America!” S. W. FURCHES, JR. Sam W. Furches, Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. S. W. Furches of MocksviUe, and a junior in agri cultural education at N.C. State college, was one of 12 members of the rising senior class recent ly inducted into Golden Chain, honorary school society. Membership in the organization is considered one of the highest honors a State college student may achieve. Furches was also recently tap ped into Blue Key, national hon orary fraternity. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fratcmity; a member of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural fraternity, serving as scribe his sophomore year and will serve as chanccllor his se nior year. He is treasurer of the YMCA cabinet and was recently reflect ed to that post for the coming year. Furches is also a member of the Greater University Stu - и 1 ' ^1 i j SB o3 I tâ 1 1 Tutterow 52 77 31 33 47 382:47 26 13 41 3.>t 784DoM cnt Sterift GurisoB se 302 53 183 52 107 7 3 7 38 7 815Wallace124151le0002941 lteffnblle«n Sheriff W. H. Hoots 47 23 32 25 24 14ff>27 4 9 20 20 371Tueker25884127184436148213144665Eaton3597253269435361 4 1 3 9 376MIeitor 17th Hall 77 1 115 79 54 175 12.4 53 10 1 H2 1 141 SZ 962l«4!ciai District Hares 2tt 1 57 16 ■ 31 34 142 14 43 17 15 21 428 rmted Graham 81 338 60 149 84 292 32 21 8 40 3i 1137SUtesSmith173415319les1032203312ScMteReynolds131291783313221 1. 2 121Boyd12000. e 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 11 of Insurance Boatlaa Chceii 31 40 108 144 34 23 31 88 18 44 1 96 1 12 1! 244 1 13 I 13 3 6 16 1 9 3T 1 9 3!t9 641Ламм. iostlee Sapreme Coart 20 148 39 51 21 |i ISO 1 10 6 3 It I 10 484Efird431142365 1 4S 1 n o 1 20 11 6 36 13 588 •th mrtriet Homar Deaa* 4» ee 201 187 35 50 12U 79 1 0« 1. 40 i 243 1 23 1 266 I 20 3 1 23 3 12 4 1 TI 15 27 764 1 847 dent council and will serve in that position his senior year. He is executive secretary at the In ter-Dormitory council aad served on the Student council his sopho more and junior years. 60th Anniversary Will Celebrate Invitations harc been received in Mocksville reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Stewart request pleaaiire of your com pany at their «xtieth wedding anniversary, Ffciday evening, the ninth ot June, from seven until nine o’clock, Miocksvile, North Carolina.” BIRTR ANNOWCEMENTS ■ Mr. and Mis;. Arnold Lingle ot Bear Poplari.asoB, Gary Alan, on May 20, at Biowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury- Mrs. Lingle was formerly Mite Dorris Lagle of Mocksville. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—CMk brown and tan jump ing jack child’s shoe between North Biocksville and Presbyte rian manse. It found, please re turn to Mrs. E. H. GartreU, 210 Soutk Bbin street. Itn MORE ABOVT Garrison and Tucker rival, Willis Smith. Robert R'. Reynolds polled 121 votes, and Olla Ray Boyd received 11. ■ Deane Wiot In another hot battle, C. B. Deane, present incurobcnt repre sentative, defeated W. E. Horner, Sanford publisher, 847 to 764, in Oavie county. Horner carried four precipcts, while Deane car ried seven. For commissioner of insurance the incumbent, Wade C. Cheek, received 641 vbtes in the county. His opponent, Hoke R. Bostian, received 359. For associate justice of the su- i preme court, Oscar O. Efird of I Winston-Salem received 588 votes in the county. The incumbent, Emery B. Denny, received 484. J. Allie Hayes defeated Avalon Hall for the nomination as can didate for solicitor for the 17th judicial district. However, Davie county gave Hall .a large majorl ty, casting 980 votes to 418 for Hayes. М и -О -М А Ж wW W ^w .w w w i мЛИМПШЕ x x v r m m u Now -your John Dter* "A." "B,” or '4i’' Tractor can b« «qiuppcd with M tXt’Metki Ihe “kncc-actioa" from whtcU ilut maka ticcring easier, offer you imooihtr, aur№ footed operation than tvtr before. RoU-O- Matic eliminate« wheel tug, reduce« from>end bounce by half, and prolong« front tirt lift. If your« i« a John Deer« “A” (Serial No. 477000 and up), “B" (B60000 and up), or “G” (013000 and up), arrange now to bar* it •Suipped with RoU>0*Maiic. S«* ui tooa. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 9в AT THE DEVOT MOCK»VaLE, N. C. ‘T ( . i. с TRACTORS iGUYES,Murders Prices SHOP IN SALISBURY DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday REDUCTIONS C and IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THROUGHOUT STORE S U o f i j £ o u IF YOU REALLY WANT SAVINGS ON N e m S u m m e f i M e ^ c J t c ^ d U e lust THREE Days Only Thursday - Friday - Saturday JUNE 1. 2, and 3 Guyes - Betty Lou Salisbury, N. C. FRroAY, ДШЕ 2, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Graduates Mrs. Bob Fawcett of Chatta nooga, Tenn., Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, Hugh and Frank Larew, left Saturday for Schenectady, N. Y., to visit J, J. Larew, Jr., and Mrs. Larew. Mrs. Fawcett and Hugh and Frank Larew will motor through the New England states before returning. Mrs. C. B. McKeil and Mrs. Tance Kendrick of Charlotte|were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. 'W. Crow. Misses Jo Cooley, Opal Lash- mit and Mis. Anice Lou Smith attended a hair-styling show on Tuesday and Wednesday held at FOR IM M EDIATE SALE O. E. 8 tt. D eltm Refriger ator, 3 years old. Electric Range (Marion), Deiiue. Launderall Automatic Washer 1 Garden Plow 1 Walnut office desk 1 6>Way Floor Lamp 1 Fkrareaoent Desk Lamp 1 Eaqr Chair E. H. GARTRELL Phone 225-J MocksviUe the O. Henry hotel in Greensboro. Miss Nancy Ijames, rising se nior at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, arrived home this week to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ijames. Miss Ijames has accepted a position at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Mary Heitman attended the alum nae luncheon held at Salem col lege, Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Oakley of Chase City, Va., was a visitor in town Monday. Mrs. Oakley was for merly Miss Hazel Clement of Stoney Point. She had attended homecoming at Davis hospital, Statesville, and-stopped in Mocks ville en route home. Bill Murph has accepted a posi tion at C. C. Sanford Sons Co., effective May 30. Mr. Murph lived in Raleigh for several years prior to his recent position. Mrs. Jim Hawkins and a group of Farmington High school stu dents lett Tuesday for Washing ton, D. C., on a sightseeing tour They will return Friday. Leon Beck, Dr. G. V. Green, Bill Ridenhour ot Cooleemee and John N. Waters attended a ball game in Washington, D. C„ Sun day. They lett Saturday and re turned home Monday. Miss Frances Stonestreet and Aunt, Mrs. W. S. Douthit of Win- MnAAAMMMmñMMAAñMMmiVWWtfWVWVWMnAftnAAM PORCH AND UW N FURNITURE SE TT E E ........................................$29.50 ROCKERiS, with cushions......$18 & $19.50/ CHAIRS— all colon, fibre wrapped on metal frame, R O C K ER S.......................$10.95 STRAIGHT CHAIRS ....................$7.50 Good line of METAL L A W N C H A U S in aU Colon ..................................... $4.95 M ETAL T A B L E S .............$10.50 & $12.50 Fibre Porch R U G S .............$5.95 to $19.50 i i m m SONHOMPANY 1, PNQN[ 7 • Hi MWWWUVWVWVVWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWAAmWWWb Miss Martha Rose Miller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville, received her degree at Woman’s College, Greensboro, at the 78th com mencement exercises held on Monday, May 29. Governor W. Kerr Scott and president-elect Gordon Gray ot the University of North Carolina and chancellor W .C. Jackson addressed the graduating classes. Degrees were presented to 304 students. year. ..... ará of Bal- ston-Salem, left Saturday for Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C., and probably New York and other points of interest. They will return in ten days. • Mrs. R. D. Jenkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Zachary in Brevard. Harry Osborne Jr. left Satur day for Shelby to visit Dennis Beam until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent the week end in Forest City guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithan. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Howard and Mrs. Ralph T. Myers of Al bany, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. D. C. Howard last week. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand ar rived home Monday to spend the summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss LeGrand will be a senior at Salem College next yi Miss Audrey Howa timore, Md., returned trom her vacation in Miami, Fla., Friday, and spent the remainder of the week with her mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Corp. Fred Daniel of Fort Sill, Ky., arrived May 21, to spend three weeks with iiis mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Wayne Eaton, student at Gup- ton-Jones School of Mortuary Sci ence, arrived home Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eaton, in Cooleemee. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and chil dren left Friday for their summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. George Martin, student at Duke university, Durham, visited his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin, from Thursday until Satur day. Mrs. Bob Fawcett and son, Bob Fawcett, Jr., arrived Friday to viist relatives. Mr. Fawcett re turned Home Saturday. Jack Sanford left Monday for a three weeks business trip to Kentucky. Knox Johnstone received treat ment at the Charlotte Memorial hospital last week from Wednes day until Saturday. Wade H. Leonard of Chatta nooga, Tenn., and Ringgold, Ga., spent last week in town with his :‘amily. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Misses Jane Marklin and Danny Bailey left Tuesday for Ridgecrest. Mrs. W. M. Long and children, Edwina, Luther and William, left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches moved into the Dodd ajttrtment this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Reav is and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis have returned home from a visit to relatives in Illinois and Iowa. Miss Martha Ann Davis of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parentst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, on Route 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Alex Kosma and sons ot Concord spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet Convention Held At Cooleemee A total of 800 home demonstra tion club women from Iredell, Rowan, Cabarrus and Davie counties were present Thursday for the meéting of the Eighth Dis trict federation, held at Coolee- :nee. Mrs. M. W. Richardson of St. Paul club, district chairman, pre sided over the session, which got underway at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Geo. Apperson led the devotionals and special' music was presented by Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mrs. E. L. short of Mocksville. Mrs. Charles Isley of Cooleemee gave the wel come, and Mrs. W. A. Sifford of Cabarrus county the response. Guest speaker for the day was Dr. Guion Johnson of Chapel Hill, who spoke on the world situation and the part women could play in bringing about a lasting peace. Dr. Johnson was introduced by Mrs. Esther G. Willis, southwest ern district agent. Mrs. Jack Fries, Rowan county council president, gave the prog« ress report for Rowan county. "Grannie" Wetmore, 94-year- old charter member of the Wood- leaf club, was recognized tor be ing tiie oldest person present at the meeting and Miss Ruth Booe for the service she has rendered the home demonstration club in Mocksville. Mrs. M. D. Corriher of Corriher club was elected district histo rian. Twenty-one clubs were repre sented at the meeting, with St. Paul’s representation being the largest. Mrs. Fred T. Snider Feted At Shower Misses Kathleen and Marie Pop lin were hostesses at a shower Thursday evening at their home on Route 3, Mocksville, honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Fred Snider. Bridal games were play^ and prizes of attractive stAionery and handkerchiefs, awrded Misses Jo Sparks, Inlez Daywalt, Marie Pop lin, Mesdames Lester Sain, Fred Snider, Tom Turrentine and Fred Sain. A corsage ot pink roses and a gift of linen were presented the honoree by the hostesses. Delicious refreshments were served to; Mesdames Snider, Lee Hendrix, J. M. Poplin,. Lester Sain, Tom Turrentine, Oscar Lee Poplin, R. D. Daywalt and Misses Jo and Helen Sparks and Inez Daywalt. VHWftWftftrtlWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWtfHAW#^ Mrs. Marvin Keller Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Marvin Keller celebrated her birthday anniversary -Sunday with a family dinner served on the lawn ot her home on Route 4. Attending the dinner were: H. C. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White ot Guilford College, Mrs. R. F. Chandler and son ot Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Turner and daughter of Jamestown, Mrs. J. C. Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Hous ton Hall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Merritt and son and Mrs. Sanford Bentield of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Po- teat of Cool Springs and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and sons of Mocksville. Miss Howell, June Bride-Elect, Honored Mrs. Claude Hamby entertained at a miscellaneous shower Sat urday evening at her home in Winston-Salem, honoring her niece. Miss Coleen Towell, June bride-elect. The honoree was presented a corsage of pinkiand white naes upon arrival. The home was decorated with attractive arrangements of pink and white summer flowers. Bridal contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Mes dames David Howell, F. W. Dull and Miss Coleen Howell. The shower gifts were displayed on a table overlaid with a white crocheted cover. An ice course carrying out the pink and white motif was served by the hostess. Mrs. Bryant Hostess To Baptist Circle The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist church held their May meeting in thej home of Mrs. Bryant, Route 4, Statesville. The president, Mrs. W. B. Kimmer presided. Interest ing talks on “Invisible Bridges” were given by members. Miss Peggy Mae Taylor To Wed Robert Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Taylor of Farmington announce the en gagement of their daughter, Peg gy Mae, to Robert Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Mocksvillc, R. 2. COMPLETES raOGRAM Miss Martha Ann Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Da vis of Route 2, Mocksville, will complete her first nine months pre-clinical period in May at Capital City School of Nursing, Gailinger Municipal hospital, at Washington, D. C.' Miss Daniel Is Affianced Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Daniel announce the engagement of their daughter, Pauline Fowler, to Ves tal George Prim, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Prim of East Bend. The wedding will take place in July. Davie U. D. C, Unit Convenes The Davie Grays chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy met on Thursday after noon at the' home of Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. Miss Janie Martin pre sided. Mrs. C. N. Christian con ducted the devotionals. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., gave an interesting talk on “Southern Forts” and Miss Janie Martin spoke on “The Iron Clad Vessel, Albemarle.” Reports were given by the Me morial Day committee. Delicious refreshments were served to six members and one visitor. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FBUtAY ft SATURDAY JUNE 2 * 3 *'Shep Comes Home” with Robert Lowery * Rilly Kimbley. “APACHE CHIEF” with Ailaa CaHls * RuaseU Hajrden. Cm Cartooa. SVilDAY. JUNE 4 “LUXU RY LINER” with George Rrent * Jaae Fowell. One Cartooo.—IN TECHNICOLOR— MONDAY * TUESDAY JUNE S * e “CORVETTE K-225” with Robert Mitehnm ft Randolph Scott. Oae Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY JUNE 7 ft S “Miracle of the Bells” with Fred MeMurray ft Frank Sinatra. One Cartoon. • Show starts at Dusk Princess Theatre —THURSDAY ft FRU>AY— Gregory Feck In “TWELVE O’CLOCK HIGH” Added News SATURDAY — Red Ryder ft LItUe Beaver ia “THE FIGHTING REDHEAD”. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY Montgomery CUft and Olivia De Haviilaa« in “YHE HEIRESS” with Miriam HopkiM ft Nona Freeman. WEDNESDAY — Geo. Mnrpkr ia “BORDER INCniENI» with Meatilhin M0VIK8 ARB ВВПВВ THAN BVBB. CALL m FOR r a o w n u B SPECIAL — THIS W E E K ONLY— Plastic Covered PLATFORM ROCKER $24.50 CHOICE OF COLORS—Red, Wine, Blue, Green, Yellow and Brown Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 198 ^ At The Overhead Bridge (WtfVWWVMMMMVMmAAmMWVMMAMWWWWVWVWVWA ONLY KILVINÄtOII Pion— r for 36 yan COULD miNO YOU F O t ONLY $299.95 ______si Y «. ean pM tiiU Kebiaalor »18” ia (he aooe ц мм «■Im ! Си a яутгЛмм 48Н-1Ь. Frosen Food cbMi Bla Ми1 Tf*7t WatMs af ilMif арам! AmI, at Ika Ьвпмп, over a ЬтЛЛ ol addUfaMl eeld la new Smpat- CiiipM Drawaei See lUs hayafaWallaMi MrrtyN *ém ■MBn I m uy lalaHof pmta «» тшт КаМпаЮя. •Мм tbnra «• fa MiMi* to Uiaha S-Ym VMMlka Vha. 8l*l> hMi lua OOtlM.•Mw \\ I / / / A S M C i e u s ' ■ I* »Ф IpaaJ ffw s t O N IV $214.95 МШЖ1 ilMHRUI High.SpMdFrMswhoUs8Slhi.paA. aged frosm foods sad Ite eahast Haa4r СЫШп« Trari Ixtra^padota loom foe taU ЬоЫм! Big IS .«. sMiM Vapalaltlo Ctispwl Polanphw* powMad! Sapetiat Kehfauur o a W t Hah« H yoaiat lOOR PO« TIW IMMIMI Awsrdtd by Kdrinalor to out ”5-St«r За1иома’*. . . it М М М you tbt bigbMt •taadatd of coortaow, btlpfai iinriM! C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COHPAWr PAGE в THE MOCKimLLE (N. C.) ENTEKPHSB FRroAT, JUNE 2, 19M ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche' of Washington, D. C., spent t he week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children of Smith Grove, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, the occasion being little Kaye Smith’s fourth birthday. ' Mrs. George Spry Jr., is a pa tient in Casstevens Hospital with a new baby daughter. Miss Eva Mae Joyce ot Win ston-Salem and Miss Rosa Lee Myers of Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Nancy Hol der. Mrs. Louie Zimmerman of El baville and her sister-in-law Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Washington, D. C., shopped in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. John Kimmel, father of Mrs. Roby Patterson, is ill in a hos pital at Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland, and Mr .and Mrs. Bill Hartman of Advance, visited their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday af ternoon. She also had as her aueats, Luke Orrell and daugh- ' ter, Mist Mildred of Winston-Sa- lef and Mrs. Ralph Phillips and daughter of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and small daughter, Mitzi of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and rMs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem, recently visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. IT PAYS TO ADVEKTI8I DULIN Mrs. Richard Hendrix is re covering at her home from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and~Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and son were Sunday dinned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son in Turrentine.' Miss Shirley Smith spent Sat urday night with Miss Connie Ruth Foster. Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daugh ter of Winston-Salem spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mises Colleen and Gladys Fos ter and Claude McNeill wore Sunday diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell in Winston- .Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard and son. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons of Hanes, spent the week end in this community. Mrs. Roy Williams and children of Smith Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Salem, Billy Wayne and Clyde Melton were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. NEW YORK OPENS WORLD'S SECOND LONGEST TUNNEL REVIVAL , A revival will be held at the Mocksville Baptist church begin ning June 25, and lasting through July 2. Dr. A. S. Uillespie, for mer pastor of Wake Forest Bap tist church will conduct services. Dr. Gillespie was a Southern Bap tist missionary to China, but was called back to the states during the war. He is now residing in Reidsvllle. Bill Howard will di rect the music for the revival. Hail Insurance INSURE YOUR TOBACCO, COnON, CORN, GRAINS AND OTHER GROW ING CROPS, WITH LCM ORRIS Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. C. A PAIMNON AUTOMOMU rldct through tht newly eptntd two-mile-long Brooklyn'Batltry tunnel ta New York, a vital link in the clty’a highway ijrttem. The tunnd is the second loniest in the world, surpassed only by one in England. Ita uae to expected to greatly ease lower Manhattan traffic congestion. (Intemationot) FORK PLOW AND HARROW GARDENS FORD EQUIPMENT AFTERNOON A N D NIGHT Call or See WOODROW NOWEU Phone 81-J 812 N. Main Street ^^ennet!^Teni5^Tn^^ntere3 Lexington Memorial Hospital last week for an operation, is im proving nicely. Mrs. Tom Rice attended a two day session of Postmastiers in Charlotte, last week.- Mrs. Cleve Allen has returned home‘from Rowan Memorial Hos pital Salisbury, very much im proved her many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. L. R. Craver spent Fri day in Lexington with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Katherine Bailey of Hickory spent tho week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Edward Richardson of Washing ton, D. C., spent the week end with his family here. The condition of Mrs. Dalton Hendrix who has been ill for several months is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luper who recently purchased tiie Charles Hupp home moved in ti^is week. Mr. Hupp and son are now living in MocksviUe. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Rev. R. A. Massey, pastor of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, returned from a success ful three day meeting of The general Assembly of the Presby terian church, U. S. A., which was held at Cincinatti, Ohio. Deputy D. W. Massey of Win ston-Salem was guest at a call meeting last Monday night of Corinthian Lodge No.' 17 at Mocks ville. Every one was benefited by the instructions received. Election of officers will be Fri day night, June 9, all members are requested to be present. John Calvin Bryant returned to a California Naval Base where he is stationed on the William Mitchell, USS, after a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown and friends. John Lindsay Dulin who spent last week visiting Mrs. Lucy Du lin and friends, returned to his home in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Amanda Evans was able to attend church services and take her place in the Sunday School Sunday. Ernest McClure is rapidly im proving. Mrs. Lina Barker remains on the sick list. The members ot Rose De Moll chapter No. S31 O. E. S. present ed a comical play “Old Maids Club,” last week at the court house in Mocksville. Mrs. Syl- vella Williams directed the play. The bulk of the earth’s land .masses lie north o fthe equator. South Carolina is callcd the •‘Palmetto State.” SEED FOR TOMORROW Almost evory sueeossful buslnott grow from a good idea and a ■mall Invostmont. As long as this combination can contlnuo, with tho hop* of roward, wo n«od havo no worry about th* fvtur«. From its boginning almost fifty ytors ago^ tho Duke Powor Company hos kopt low prieod powtr avoilobic as on incontiv* to tht btglnning, and o partnor In th« growth, of small «ntorprists. Thrto now gontroting units. . . two of thtm alroody eomplttod ... add two and ono-half billion kilowatt hours of doptndoblo oltctric onorgy to nurture DUKE POWER COMPANY 7S(f C L tim o ê , PINO Mrs. F. R. McHan has returned home after receiving treatment at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Sa lem for a week. Gray Laymon and Nellie Heav- is are recovering after being ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ran dall, Nancy and Elaine Randall were Sunday guests of F. W. Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mr. and rMs. Harvey Dull and daugh ters and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Misses Irma Jean Jones and Colleen Howell and L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Vestal Dull spent Sun day at the Cherokee Indian reser vation. Mrs. Ed Hoyle, of Cooleemee, spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan. Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, and son, Jimmy, and Lee Dull attend ed the. federation meeting in Coo leemee Thursday. America’s newest cax is America’s most taiked-abou& car “Vou woiildn’l believe «nell a iiig car coiilil be so easy to park!” 1951 Kaiser One glance and you know it's the newest car in America I ■ One mile behind the wheel j and you'll uiant to own iti “It's iHe smoothest, most lela.xing tide I’ve ever Anouinl" "No'blind spots’for me... here’s Ihe largest vision area in any car!” “Tiiat Supcreonic Engine > ■ure ¡9 a iK-arcat for power... yet it’s quiet as a mouse!” Tke ¡051 Kaiser'Deluxe 4-door Sedan,,, , one of 6 body styles and 12 models. Hydra-Malic Drive available in all models at extra cost. “you bet t need room... and Anatomic Design tees that I get it!" “Those new lower prices lure help, too!” BuHt to Better the Best on the Road L. S. SHELTON & CO.—Depot St., Mocksville, N. C. -№nil III J L ОМеИИЦОЙЯР CHUCIOBS ♦ fVow Yowr Purliia Dealer lüHBgg ГаыО now , today's LfSSON - 0 N £ YOU MUST NEVER FORGET I SHE ACTS UK6 IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH) Jf iji— • f e - " Ш , LIARN HOW VOU CAli CONTROL lUIS WITH PttMNA CPKAYS When you have a good^-fly control iram, you caii help keep birds animals producing, ^nock out flies with Purina Fly Sprays. Come in today—let us show you';the new Purina Fly Sprays. DAVIE FEED & SI Depot St. Mocks ! Î I ^ C O . ;v m e ,N .C FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Keep Planting Garden Vegetables By F. E. PEEBLES Countjr Asent A good home garden is -worth a great deal ol money. The quan tity of the vegetables grown at home is far above the average bought In a store, not to mention the staisfaction of knowing you grew the food yourself. A good garden should include B variety of vegetables and sev eral plantings in order to have fresh vegetables all during the summer. Stable manure is a good fertilizer, but should be used with a good commercial fertilizer such j as 6-8-6 in liberal amounts. The followiag vegetables, withi recommended -varieties as shown, | should be planted at two to three week intervals. Snap beans—tendergreen, black valentine, logan.- Pole beans—Kentucky Won ders, McCaslan. Bush Lima beans—Henderson Bush, Fordhook 24. Pole Lima beans—Carolina, Sieva pole. Corn—Golden Cross bantam or hybrid field corn. Okra—Clemson spineless, white velvet. Field peas—Sugar Crowder, Brown Crowder. 0 0 0 Mrv« CM-Cehi riM iMtwrwl MrtiMr «f thinfs !• M l ■t yowr flid SlOfO JUNE 1 to JULY 5 • N ttltC aftM 2 S^ Mm OtpMil •OnUD UNM MTNOHTr Of 1W COCA.COU COMf/MV IT W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. e HSO, Ik* Cm<ab P I ‘BEAMS’ of air are frame of this »!;3Irubberized photo darkroom and 'btiefing tent developed by B; F. i Goodrich for Air Materiel Com- imand. Inflates in S minutes. WHERE there’s Hope (Bob) there’s life for cerebral palsy young’uns. Alice White gives the $8.000.000 CP fund chairman an earful. ■DDIB Arcaro wee up on Htn Prince.lie blait when f-xir unmuaillen bergw wplodtd «I ‘ feuUdkiS^nvecele g7.lJO,OOt. ■HUNT ___ dockiide in South Arabov Ñ.J., wee teten . chcmkel plant, where n ewvived despite shattering. All «.rid, at it~.i SO died; Pepper (plants)--Ruby King, pimiento. Sweet potatoes—Porto Rico. Squash — YeUow crookneck, white bush, Hubbard. Tomato (planto) — Marglobe, Rutgers, Pritchard. Be sure to use good quality seed. It is necessary to observe vegetables often to determine if insecto aré damaging them. A little money and time spent on spray or dust material can assure good insect control and good yields of the different vegetables. I oz. of cryolite to one gallon of water or cryolite dust will con trol bean beetles, cucumber bee tles, flea beetles, potato blister beetles and pickle worms. After snap beans and peas, form, use rotenone instead of crylite. Paris Green bran mash will control cut worms. Nicotine spray or dust will control aphids (lice). 20 per cent Sabadilla dust will control harlequin bugs. ia s m m Cooleemee Teachers Reflected For 1950*51 Teachers re-elected for Coolee mee school for the 1950-51 schoo term are as follows;, Mrs. Troy S. Boose, Mrs. Cre- ola Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth John ston, Mrs. Louise Campbell, Mrs. Pauline Bahnson Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Mrs. Mary W. Sexton, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Lucille Burke, Miss Mariola Crawford, Miss Nellie Runyans, Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle, Miss Eula Reavis, Mrs. Autie S. Shinn, Mrs. Anna B. Williams, W. J. Underwood, Mrs. Beulah V. Api>erson, R. F. Honey cutt, Mrs. Annie G. Bost, Miss Charlotte Purcell, R. G. Young, Mrs. Ruth C. Dameron, Mrs. Mit- tie Moen, Mrs. June M. Hicks and Mrs. Frances Honeycutt. Much of the nitrogen needed for a com crop can be provided by a good growth of clover, alfal fa, or other legumes, say soil fer tility scientisto of the North Car olina Agricultural Experiment Station. EXBCVTOrS 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 ol Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate ot the said decedent will present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of April, 1S61 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate pleaae make prompt settle ment ^ Thia 13th day of Ajril, 1950. BUZA MOCK Executrix of Essie Essex. 4-21-8tp DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DBVGS DB1IQ8 DBVGS T ht BMt to Dfogf u l OragSwvlM Piwserlytlees Aeaualely C— ifw w iti M l MéduvUlt SALES SERVICI C bw nM Ck M . ISS See The MocksvUle Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Ftour, MmI. Wmà Staff •B d O n to J . P. In w IMfagCk rhMMlS NMvDtfM # Pan Crjitel ke # CanlforOtatw,Stf W fftenucM ani Sttkm I M m l i k t lF M lC i. PhoMlK WVWWWWWVIMflnAnAmflflñflAWWWWWVWVWWWWtflñAMWWVVVWy • Chiygler . njroMtttti SALES ft SERVICE # Intenuitioiial Trucks lam Ibtwr rk « 1 6 > ! M tdOfllb For M la RECAPPING Tote T im t* Vn SM Netttiwwl Ehi. Lumber. GtMral M U h « SuppUw, Sàwtewlé l u i l l f ^ raoM B O M Salitbarj n g h m f MO WMMiNT. How do the advocates of the necessity for order account for the appeal of a freckle*£aced boy? BtQiamin BiMi« ratali l i m iM b ir t m m i Phon* t07 * BailiMd St. Blockivillt, N. a • ajsT O M G M N M N a • GOBNmAL • r B E M P O B i A U 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 f FARMERS—We will buy your cattle and hogs at market pri ces. DAVIE PACKING CO. Tel ephone HF20. S-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 GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mdeka- ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf FOR RENT—Three room apart ment. 427 Salisbury Street. Tel ephone 104-J. Mrs. Marguerite Sanford. 6-3-ltp STRAYED — Jersey heifer. One year old. REWARD. E . F. ETCHISON, Cana, N. C. 6-3-ltp FOR RENT—One furnished bed room at 861 North Main street. Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. Itp WE PAY-C«h pri.>es tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. 0-18-tf PRESCRIPTIONS - Have yourt filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost ia no more. 10-32-ttn. 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 10-88-tfn FOR REN T—Two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Tel. 70-W. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 North Main St. S-S-ttn AUCTION SALE of personal prop erty, Saturday, June 3, at 1 p.m. at the Foster homeplace. Coun ty Line. Robt. A. Foster Itp ■XBCimNI’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Mrs. Lenora T. Dodd, Walter H. Dodd, Jr., and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, have been this day qualiifed as executor of the estate of Walter H. Dodd, deceased, late of the county ot Davie and state ot North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate ot the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 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 May. 1950. MR& LENORA T. DODD, WAL TER H. DODD. Jr., MRS. A. J. HAYNES, Executors of Walter ILDodd. CLAUDE mCKS, Atty. 6-2-6t CAID OT THANKS 1 wish to express my deepest appceciation ot the many kind- nes shown me by neighbors and friends during the illness and death ot my daughter. W. H. CARTNER WMPSON\ S [ R I • A STARTED & DAY OLD CHICKS Baby Chicks. Planto and Gar den seeds. Fly Spray. Garden Dust. DAVIE FEED it SEED CO. ------------------- «-3-ltn WANTED—A job caring for ba bies or nursing invalid women. WiU also help with house work. Miss Majorie Wilkins, Route 2, Mocksville, near Courtney Junc tion. 6-2-ltp Vermont is the nation’s leading producer of asbestos. The lung fish dies quickly when taken Irom the water. FLOWERS Corsages — Cut Flowerg Designs — Potted. Plants DAVIE FLORIST WilkciboioSl Phone m - w ABOUT ATHLRB’S FOOT tiXI Fromlnsat DnsggMs Can’t Be WresigHere’s what Stout of Parkersburg, W. Va., says. “The sale of T-4-L has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thinf in six years that gave re- ' IN ONE HOUR AxnoM OBas ■ a m r Glass Installed -nAU »IMeli-ROBIE N ASH 18» 8. Main St.-nuM it «80 S»U*tiry. M. C. lUSlriM and Cleaning D A m B k N A » F U R N A C E C O . n m m m im b mmm u m m , n . c . itoM a m bbfi MiM M l*« Wheels Aligned By the BKAR For SailROBIE N 1818 a. Main st.-phoM aao ____ Sillsbury. W. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL N ofw A v id lsb le msMfffeMMm BnyVkM olN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 833-Salisbury. N. C. One e( the taigwl feinttM ani attlM np»ly h en s ia Ite Canllnat. Printìnf Lithographing. T y p ew riters C om p lete O ffice S u p p lies rif N|IM W UVWiQl SIVERI MANGB. rTCH. lUNGl. BARg S ro n AND MOIST ECZI> MA (puS^ >M>ist cats and im). lar sonaeMb ear aUiM, puss piaa> pIssaadodMrskiainitations. FM> SMtcs healing aad hair gtowdi e* IMONBVr*“ -YOUR]rBACK. ■ u i i i e w * *» lilit lW I» * *• W iU dns D n i f C o. W A L K I E F U N E R A L H O m r k s É s a PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 195a Here 6> There GORDON GRAY AWARD Miss Kitty Burrus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, and niece of Miss Flossie Martin and Dr. L. P. Martin, won the first annual Gordon Gray award for the highest ranking student in the rising junior class at Salem college, Winston-Salem. degree from Bowman G ray School of Medicine in commence ment exercises scheduled at Wake Forest on June 4 and 9. DEGREES Mocksville boys receiving de grees from Catawba college, at Salisbury, are as follows: Bache lor of arts, Samuel Leo Cozart and Omer Woodard Hendrix; bachelor of science in conimerce, Henry C. Tomlinson; bachelor of science in physical education, Clarence M. Tarlton, Jr. M.D. DEGREE Henry Shaw Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville, will receive an M.D. REUNION The Bowles reunion will be held on Sunday, June 4, at Center Arbor on Route 1. Music will be furnished by a Kannapolis quar tet. 3IBLE SCHOOL A Bible school will be held at thel Baptist church in Mocksville on June 5-10. Children from 3 to 17 are requested to register on Saturday, June 3. The Rev. J. P. Davis will be superintendent of the school. Teachers will be as follows: Mesdames Gilmer Brew er, J. R. Bostian, Wade H. Leon ard, Gray Hendricks, Charles Farthing, R. P. Martin, Jr., Har ry Stroud, Sheek Bowden, J. P. Davis and Misses Janie Collette, Mona Jo Siler, Helen Smith, Bet ty Honeycutt, Glenda Madison and Betty Ann Turner. TO THE DEMOCRATS OF DAVIE: I W ISH TO EXPRESS M Y SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE SUPPORT I RECEIVED IN THE PRIM ARY SAT URDAY. To these supporters, and fellow mem bers of my party, 1 hereby pledge my ser vice and ^forts for an active campaign seddng victory for the Democratic party in the Fall Èlectimi. C. A. BUCK' GARRISON DEM OCRAT CANDH>ATE FOR SHERIFF TM iEniR WE KWCW VOS M W c a a f t n r > у м FORMER DAVIE RESIDENT SLAYS WIFE AND SELF A 75-year-old Davidson county textile worker shot his wWe to death with a .45 calibre pistol and then killed himself in the bedroom of their home in Lex ington, a coroner’s jury ruled Monday. The bodies of Robert F. Cope and Ellen King Cope, 69, were discovered by a son, Glenn, at 7 a.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cope had been married 54 years and were the parents of seven children. Glenn, who lived in the two- story house with his parents, told police he discovered the bodies after coming downstairs and find ing that his mother had not pre pared breakfast. According to Dr. Dermot Lohr, Davidson county coroner, Glenn went back upstairs and found his mother in bed with two .45 cali bre pistol wounds and his father on the floor with the pistol be tween his legs. Neighbor Heard Shota Dr. Lohr said a neighbor told police he had heard what sound ed like three shots from the di rection of the Cope home about 11 p.m. Sunday. Qr. Lohr said the condition of the bodies indi cated that death had occurred sev eral hours before they were found. The Copes were highly regard- •d by friends and neighbors. Rel atives said Mr. Cope’s health had been “somewhat impaired” late ly, but that he had not appeared upset. For a number of years, Mr. Cope operated a' small grocery store near the home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cope were natives of Davie county. Surviving are two sons, G. G. Cope and C. C. Cope, ot Lexing ton; six daughters, Mrs. Charles bley of Cooleemee, Mrs. W. C. Brogden and Mrs. Ray Godfrey of Lexington, Mrs. Lawrence Cal loway of Asheboro, Mrs. H. V. Kinney of Cheraw, S. C., and Mrs. R. A. Carey of Baltimore, Md, 17 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. A brother, J. W. King of Lexington, and a sister, Mrs. Jon Cauble of Salisbury sur vive Mrs. Cope. Two brothers, Ed Cope and O. E. Cope of Lexing ton, and a sister, Mrs. J. K-. Piece of Lynchburg, Va., survive Mr. Cope. Library Plans For Vacation Reading The Davie County Library Va cation Reading club will begin on June 1 and will continue until August 26, it was announced this week by Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, county librarian. Mrs. Clement stated that the rules and regulations for this club are as follows: 1. It is open to all boys and girls in Davie county. 2. Twelve books (approved by the library staff) are required in order to receive a reading cer tificate. 3. Reading cards must be turn ed in for all books read by chil dren from the fourth grade up. No card will be counted unless it bears the signature of one of the parents, of the' reader, as this sig nifies the child has read the book. 4. Children in the first through the third grades may join. Par ents are asked to keep a list of books read by their child and turn it in to the library before August 26 in order for the child to receive a reading certificate. Mrs. Clement issued an invita tion to the parents to come in and Teacher Allotment Announced For Davie The largest allotment of veach- ers and principals in the history of the state’s nine-month school fund was announced last week. The allotment which covers the 1950-51 school year, totals 27,258 teachers and principals for the 172 school administrative units of North Carolina. The figures were released by C. D. Douglas, con troller of the state board of edu- plan with the librarian Гог a more effective program of reading cation. iThe allotment annohnced an> nually in the spring for the com ing school year is based on aver age daily attendance in the state’s elementary and high schools. Davie county received a total allotment of 106 teachers and principals for the coming year (86 white, 20 colored). This allot ment does not include one super visor, one trade and industry teacher, two vocational home ec onomics teachers, two non-voca- tional home economics teachers, and fohr africulture teachers who are additional employees. No hw iu m are diln. I M wkf w* an ягШ1ч A* iu m umnii h m ... Ifyii««• laa ont wfajr «МГ Im , in «пшрЬ» « t aiU hM to h* fniMd iilnmtljr Дм1 a t t m Whm « • tey to hrip у м . . . and w* 1Шк w CM. . . to lam with 1ма week aai audw амп шоаау, w* WMt to ka nua of our ground. It ÍM*t jnat a Butter of Mlllag tiactoia aai hapkBMato with III. Wo WMt to kaow your pnb- 1mm, m wo cm think about them aad Ыр if wo caa. Aad wo WMt you to kaow ш, aad wkal wa CM do for you, w you’ll know how to ом Ш whoa • aoad arises. Wo hop« to visit yon sooa, but ploaso dM t w ait Drop la whenever you are near us. Loto •I folks do, WoU be glad to see you. W * ara hraS«aai<eti for Fotd (M ctw i, Daatbein Faim Iqalpmaat and ■•autiia Ford Tiactw aad Dearborn latplaaaat suit. Call oa m aar Uara fat ■ronpt, •adaat tnctocaadlaskaMtiWTtM. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R .F .D .4 Salisbury Road ' Mocksville, N. C. . Moat ABOUT Vemon Tells of Aims ger of Communism to our present way of life. He described the known Communist set-up that now exists in the United States. He sUted that there were 800 known Russian trained CommU' nist agents at work in this coun try today. Mr. Vernon explained the work of the P.O.S. ot A. in combatting this threat through education and promoting high American prin ciples. Mr. Vemon reported the alleg ed statement ot a former Chinese ambassador to this coimtry that the Communists were organizing the Southern minority groups in to conununistic organizations in anticipation ot a revolution in the future. He stated that this for mer Chinese ambassador was at the present time fighting with the Communists in China. Fratemalism In concluding his address, Mr. Vernon stated: “Great men are remembered for their contribu tion to society. They are not re membered for the material gain they realized.” He urged the prin ciples of fratemalism,. brotherly love, which is living for the wel fare and benefit of others, as best typifying the objectives of organ izations such as the P.O.S. of A. the Rotary club and other civic organizations. Don Headen introduced Mr. Vemon. Special guesto ot the clUb included Mri. A. J. Cox and Miji. Dav«' Rankin. YOUR SU b i f e In Back Of Store RSWItlG ’A GROCERIES RED BAND FLOUR— Baking success every time, 10 lb. bag..$1.05 CRISCO SHORTENING— you’re sure its pure, 3 lb. can..........85c WELCH’S Pure CURRANT JELLY— A special treat, 10 oz glass, 22c BLUE PLATE Canned SHRIMP— large cooked shrimp, 4 % oz can...........................49c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE— A Perfect Matchless Blend lib .'bag.......................................... 71c SWIFTS PREM — ^No Need To Fix— Serves Four to / . six, 12 os. can..................................43c "DEERFIELD GREEN A N D W HITE LIM AS— A Thrifty Special, 2 No. 2 Cans.........................21c SUGARED DELIGHT FANCY M H)GET PICKLES— Firm ’n Sweet, pint jar.................................52c TIDE Giant .............71c' ’Ш т Rath’s PICNIC HAM S— Treat the Family This Week!................................43c lb. All Meat BOLOGN A— Have you tried a Bok>gnaburger? ........................ 43c lb. Dressed and Drawn F R Y E R S ............................46c lk CHUCK ROAST— A Year Round Favorite!.................................. 49c lb. GROUND BEEF— Fresh Lean Beef!........................................49c lb. BANANAS-Golden Ripe Large Fruit!.......................................15c lb. LEM ONS— 360 Sixe, California Sun Kist! 6 for........................................23c GREEN BEANS— Fresh from South Carolina, 2 lbs...................................25c SQUASH— Yellow Crook Neck from Georgia, 2 lbs............ ......................19c CUCUMBERS— Ideal for Summer SahMls!21bs.................... .........35c CORN— Garden fresh with a sweet Flavor, 6 for.....................................45c Large, 2 for....25c Ivoj^ JP lak M jJaj^ e^ ^ ^ I I I I 41 I Ч I I I II I I I t I I I > SlIt’KH M A H K K T VOLUM E XXXIII “AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1950 “AU The County Newt For Everybody”No. 11 LOCAL MASONS GROWING BEARDS FOR ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE 100th Aimiversaiy Of Masonic Lodge In observance of the 100th an niversary of the local Masonic lodge, members last week put away their razors and began cul tivating mustaches, goatees, side burns and in some cases full beards. The date of the whis kered cultivation being between the dates of June 2 and the cen tennial celebration on August 15, 1950. fThe individual member has been given the privilege of choos ing the type of growth that best befits his personality, and/or phy sical appearance. Letters advising of this policy were sent out to the individual members last week. April St, 1«S« On the 28th of April, 1850, a group of Master Masons received a special dispensation from the Grand Lodge of North Carolina to organize a Masonic lodge in the village of Mocksville. On De cember 21, 1850, the Grand Lodge issued a charter to Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A.F. & A.M., to continue to operate as a subor* dinate lodge with all rights, pow ers and privileges thereto belong ing. The local lodge has continued to exist and grow through the un tiring efforU of the Master Ma sons until the present date, 1990, making the 100th anniversary of this lodge. Tam Back Clock To make the 100th anniversary observance a distinctive and dif ferent celebration, the officers chose to turn back the clock 100 years and grow beards, goatees, sideburns, etc., in keeping with the appearance of Masons who first organized the local lodge. Plans call foi| making the an nual Masonic picnic this year one of the largest ever, in keeping with this anniversary. The beard or whiskered growth is expected to serve as the identification mark of a local Mason to all those in attendance at the annual affair. Recreation Program Commences Monday The summer Irecreation pro gram will commence on Monday, June 12, it was announced this week by Leo Cozart, recreational director. Cozart announced plans for the holding of organized baseball and softball games for those > attend ing the daily afternoon sessions. The sessions are scheduled for 2 p.m. each afternon, Monday through Friday. Swings, sliding boards, see saws, merry-go-round and other recreational equipment has been installed for those not caring to participate in the organized ■games. The construction of the tennis courts is expected to be completed in the very near fu ture, weather permitting. Cooleemee Cools Here In Thursday Night Game The Mocksville team of the Yadkin Valley league will tackle the league leading Cooeemee Cools in a game at the local park on Thursday night. Last week the locals won two out of their three games defeat ing Albemarle 4 to 3, In ten in nings, and Rowan mills 11 to 2. Lawrence Baker, fireballing right hander of the Rockwell team, completely handcuffed the local hitters last Saturday night and pitched his team to a 7 to 0 vic tory. Baker allowed only one solid hit and faced only 28 men in the nine inning game. 450 Attend Outing . Of Heritage Plant Around 450 attended the big spring outing held last Saturday by the Heritage Furniture Com pany for their employes and their families. iThe outing was held at the lo cal Masonic picnic grounds and the local high school playground. A program of contests and games was held from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Immediately following these contests a softball game was held in which the supervisors defeated the employes. A fried chicken supper was held after which Clark Billings, magician of Winston-Salem, put on a program. After this movies were shown in the old high school gymnasium. ' Local Softball League Gains In Popularity The summer softball program of the Davie Memorial association is increasing daily in popularity. This week tiie Sunday school of the local Baptist church filed for an entry into this league, bring ing the team total up to six. Games are played either on Monday or Wednesday nights of each week betwen league mem bers. The teams currently participat ing in this softball league are as follows: Heritage Furniture Co., Hanes Chair Co., Mocksville Flour Mill, National Guard, Cooleemee and Baptist Sunday school. No admission is charged to the spectators wishing to view these games. Boh Honeycutt Named Principal Of Saluda School Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hon^cutt left Tuesday for Saluda, where Mr. Honeycutt will be principal of the school there. Mr. Honeycutt taught last year in the Cooleemee school (eighth grade) and coached the basket ball team, and was assistant foot ball coach. Mrs. Honeycutt taught public school music in Cooleemee school and directed the Glee club. ROCKS NIP LOCALS IN LEGION OPENER The scrappy Rockwell Ameri can Legion Junior baseball team opened the 1950 campaign Mon day night by defeating a tough Mocksville Legion club in a free- scoring, free-hitting battle by the score of 11-9. The two outfits swapped the lead several times before the tilt was decided by a three-run Rock well rally in the bottom of the seventh inning. Harold Blackwelder went the distance for the Rocks. He was touched for 18 hits while his teammates collected 13 off a pair of Mocksville moundsmen. Mocksville moved out front in the early stages of the game, but Rockwell came back to tie the score in the third inning with four runs. Mocksville again jump ed into the van and again the lo cals went ahead with four more markers in the bottom of the fifth. After the visitors had scored singletons in the sixth and sev enth, Rockwell tallied three times in the seventh to wrap up the triumph. A double by Kelly Barger with the bases loaded produced the winning margin. Singles by Blackwelder and B. Barger and a walk by Holshouser had loadedi the bases. The box: Local Cancer Drive Reaches $630 Total Additional contributions to the Davie County Cancer drive have raised the total to $630.57. The goal set for Davie county was 1650. The additional donors an nounced by the, county chairman. Dr. W. M. Long, are as follows: Mrs. Annie Berrier, Grady Wud, Dr. L. P. Martin,..Mrs. H. L. Gob ble and the Farmington a^hooL • Davie County Poppy Sales Total $158.45 Memorial day poppy sales in Davie county on Saturday, May 27, amounted to $158.43, with street sales being $86.61 in Mocks ville, at Cooleemee $53, at Farm ington $12.15 and Advance $7.10. The project was sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary and was supervised by the presi dent, Mrs. Jim Bowles ,Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand and Miss Anne Clement of Mocksville post 175. Miss Vada Johnson of Farming ton and Miss Amy Talbert at Ad vance. . Members of the auxiliary ex press appreciation to the general public and to the following work ers for making the sale a success. Mesdames W. M. Long, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Misses Mona Jo SiUr, Helen Poston, Lena Cor- natier, Cyptie t«e Clontz, Betty l^brough, William Long and Jinun^ Kelly, .. MocksviUe -AB R H Whitaker cf ........... 5 2 3 Wagoner lb ...........5 0 1 Harding rf ............5 3 3 Rutledge 3b ..........; 5 1 3 3 1 2 Nichols If ............... 5 1 1 5 1 1 McLean 2b .............5 0 0 G. Sapp p ..............1 0 0 Simmons p ............2 1 0 . 2 0 1 43 9 10 Rockwell AB R H H. Holshouser 3b.... 4 1 2 B. Barger If ........... 5 2 3 Hampton 2b ..........5 1 0 K. Barger lb ........... 5 1 2 J. Holshouser cf .... 2 1 1 B. Earnhart rf 4 1 2 4 1 1 .. 4 0 l Blackwelder p 2 3 1 aH. Earnhardt ..... 0 0 0 35 11 13 FIRE DESTROYS HOME TUESDAY Fire of unknown origin, com pletely destroyed the home and household belongings of two families here around 8:45 a.m. Tuesday morning. The house in Booetown occu pied by the families of Pete Car ter and C. N. Dobbins was com pletely afire when first noticed. Being an old wooden house, it was entirely consumed within a matter of minutes. Nothing at all was saved from the house. The local fire department an swered the call and succeeded in saving the nearby homes. As no fire hydrant was near the burning house, the firemen had to rely on the truck tank for water. This tank was kept filled by a bucket and washtub brigade until the fire was brought under control. HERÈ&IUERE SEWEn UNB ON AVON ST. Mayor Durham announced on Tuesday that everything was in readiness for the installation of the sewer line on Avon street within the next 80 days. At the present time they are awaiting the arrival of a ditching ma chine contractor who will do the installation. The cost ot this job is estimated to be around $800. APPEAL FOB rm a SOTPnBBS An appeal was made Tuesday for discarded furniture, clothes, etc., for the families whose home and possessions were completely destroyet^by fire on Tuesday. H. S. Walker requested .that anyone having anything at all to give to the family of Rosa Carter to tele phone 48 and he would make ar rangements to have it picked up. The family of C. N. Dobbins also suffered complete loss of all pos sessions in the fire. ROTABUNS HONOBED T. J. Caudeil and P. J. John son, two of the original charter members of the local Rotary club, were presented pins Tuesday honoring five years of perfect at tendance of Rotary meetings. J. K. Sheek, the fint president of the local club, made the presen tation. aRan for L. Holshouser in 4th. Mocksville ...........202 031 100— 9 Rockwell .............004 040 3Gx—11 RBI—H. Holshouser 3, B. Bar ger 3, K. Barger 4, B Earnhardt 2, Whitaker 2, Harding R, Rut ledge, Lakley 2. 2B—Rutledge, Beal, Sinunons, B. Barger, K. Barger, Xesler. 3B—Frye. SB— Whitaker 3, Harding 2, H. HoU- houser, F. Holshouser, Earn hardt, Kesler. LOB—Rockwell 6, Mocksville ». SO-by Blackwel- der 11, Simmons 3, Spry 5. HBP —bjr Sinunoni (J. Holibouaer). HENDBIX GETS DEGBEE Omer Hendrix, son of L. P. Hen drix and the late Mrs. Lottie Hen drix, was conferred the degree of bachelor of arts in mathemat ics May 29 at Catawba college, Salisbury. He plans to teach mathematics at Belmont Central High school this fall and enter upon his graduate work at Pea body State Teachers’ college in Tennessee next summer. Police Chief Beck Recovers $4,000 ill Stolen Bonds, Jewelry F R O V D LY DISPLAYING the first prize catch of Am ber Jack of the current season are Jason Branch and Huey Davis of Mocksville, along with B^b Call and C. W . Gobble of the Heritage High Point office. The fish caught by this group weighed from 10 to 30 pounds and were caught on Captain Bill Ballou’s chip “Victory.” Other MocksviUe boys, Dexter Byerly, Clarence Hartman and Fred FrayUck, were also out that same day on the sister «hip “Mermaid II”, but they unhappily could display no Hih. STATE GOVERNMENT DESCRIBED AS IHE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN N.C. GRADVATED Robert B.. Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins of Mocks ville, graduated with honors on May 29, with a class of 87 seniors at Brevard college. GETS TEXTILE POST J. L. James, superintendent of Erwin Cotton mills, Cooleemee, was elected to the board of gov ernors of the Southern Textile association for a third term at its* annual meeting last week held at Myrtle Beach S. C. ■ CHURCH MBBTINOi The Woman^ Mtoplanary ю- ciety and girls аижЩагу oi Жш- ton’s Baptist chwdi wffl mart w Saturday aftemoB, juae Щ 2 00 o'Ooek. , Kerr Craige Rainsay Local Rotary Speaker Kerr Craige Ramsay, speaker of the House of Representatives of the 1949 General Assembly, gave local Rotarians a picture of the biggest business in North Carolina. Mr. Ramsay graphically de scribed how the state government waiirthe biggest business in this state. He described it as a wide spread agency of the people, who pointed out that increased oper ating expense in the state gov ernment necessarily went along with increased service for public schools, public health, roads, etc. The services of the state is fi nanced by three separate funds: the agriculture fund,'the highway fund, and the general fund, stated Mr. Ramsay. OeMtal Fuad The general fund expenditures were broken down by Mr. Ram say. Among the state services fi nanced out of this fund are: (1) The institutions of higher learn ing, 14 in number. (2) The char itable and correctional institu tions such as the mental hospi tals, tubercular sanitoriums, ju venile correctional institutions, etc. (3) State aid and obliga tion such as old age assistance, assistance to the blind, teacher and state employes' retirement system. (4) Public school sys tem, by far the biggest expense of the general fund. Mr. Ramsay described how North Carolina had improved her public school system during the last decade. He pointed out that last year was the first year the state had ever done anything to wards reducing the teacher’s load. It was revealed that North Caro lina and South Carolina have the largest number of children per 100 population of any state in the San ii et BevMiM Mr. Ramaajr described the in- crsase at oO m services by tlie ■Me govnnmaiit aad pointed put ttHt aU Ы this was accomplished W nifciiil ea f w 1») Drivers Warned About Observing Local Stop Lights All drivers were warned this week not to disregard the stop and go lights of this town or they would run the risk of arrest for reckless driving. Included with this warning also was the obser vance of the stop law before, en tering the highway from any side street, or the disregarding of any warning sign or signal. Cpl. L. E. Greene of the state highway patrol pointed out that during the first three months of the year a total of 550 automobile accidents, resulting in 14 deaths, occurred because drivers disre garded stop signs or signals. During the first three months of the year there were 5,947 au tomobile accidents in the state. In these 2,581 people were injured, and 213 were killed. Davie county during this same period had a tota^of 27 accidents. One fatal accident, eight non-fa- tal accidents, and 18 property damage accidents. Corporal Greene also warned bicyclists that all the same high way rules applied to them as did to auto drivers. He stated that local bicyclists were becoming especially careless about riding after dark without the proper lights. Loot-Laden Automobile Caught After Chase Leon Beck, Mocksville’s chief of police, recovered over $4,000 in stolen government bonds and jewelry early last Friday morn ing in the back of an automobile after a 100-mile-an-hour chase from Mocksville to Statesville. Around 2:30 a.m. last Friday morning, Beck said he noticed a 1946 Buick sedan, bearing Vir ginia license, come speeding through the square in Mocksville. Noting that the car turned back towards Statesville via Salisbury street, he attempted to head it off near the freezer locker. However, the Buick refused to stop and swerved around Beck and took off in the direction of Statesville.. Beck gave chase and fired a few shots into the air in an effort to frighten the driver into stopping. Baraa Oat Bearlaga The chase ended inside the city limits of Statesville when the fleeing car burned out two bear* ings and ran into the rear of a parked car. The driver of the car jumped from the vehicle and fled. Beck called the Statesville police and searched the vicinity, but to date the man has not been appre hended. . — , In the car, however. Chief Back found a 35-year-old woman and two boys, ages 7 and 8. The wom an gave her name as Gracie Elba Holloway Lockhart of Spring City, Tenn. She identified the driver of the car as Steven Fred Lockhart-of Gleeson, Tenn. She stated that she had been married to Lockhart for six months, and that the children were by her former marriage to a Mr. Isaacs. Bonds and Jewelry In the back of the car Chief Beck found several suitcases con taining United States bonds, made out to various people, assorted watches and jewelry, a fur coat, a typewriter, silverware, black jacks, and guns. The bonds, in all denominations totaled $3,400. The jewelry was estimated to be worth at least $800, perhaps more. . Beck returned the woqten, the children and the loot to Mocks ville jail. Assisted by Cpl. L. E. Greene, of the state highway pa trol, he began the investigation.- Discovering that several of the bonds bore the address ot Canton, the police department there was notfied. j Meatiflca LmI Chief of Police W. N. Stroupe of Canton, Deputf Sheriff Hor ace Mahaffey, accompanied by Emert L. Hipps ai^ son of that city, came to Mocksville Friday (Continued 0« Paga U) PRELIMINARY WORK BEGINS FOR THE PAVING OF LOCAL STREETS Grading construction commenc ed this week on Poplar street and Cherry street that are scheduled to be paved this summer. These two streets will be paved by the state highway department from North Main street to where Railroad street connects with de pot street.- ' The paving of these streets rep resents one of. the first projects of Mayor John E. Durham and the present board of town com- miisioners... Imnudiataly < after taking ofilict, Mayor Diirlum and representatives of the town board appeared before the League of Municipalities and requested the pavement of these streets to alle viate the dangerous condition of loa^ng and unloading the school buses on the public highway. The state investigated this situation and approved the project. It was also officially an nounced that a two-mile strip ot the road from the E. C. Morris farm on the Bixby road to the Woodhili farm' would also be pavM là'the Hear futui*. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVHiLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, JUNE 9,1950 WINSTON-SALEM BUSINESS REVIEW IN EVERY CITY THERE ARE FIRMS WHICH FOR ONE REASON OR OTHER ARE OUTSTANDING. HERE ARE A LIST OF RELIABLE WINSTON- SALEM FIRMS WHO HAVE SHOWN THEY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. KEEP THIS LIST FOR A SHOPPING GUIDE OF WINSTON-SALEM GREENBRIER FARMS, INC. Rt No. I, Hishway « I WI«rton-S«Ieiii Thone Located Directly Across From Forsyth Cemétarics OmCE 24M WHlTi; STREET This Nursery is splendidly company, the architect in charge equipped to render an efficient of this important service haa a service in the successful propa- tactful touch and unusual ■№! in gation of trees and plants. They combinations with suitable mix- specialize in the art of landscap- ture of harmonious shades which ing architecture, such as the prop- produce the exact effect desired, er arraignments of ornamental Numerous landscape exhibits of and shade trees, flowering and nature idealized in all sections of evergreen, drives, walks and the SUte are the practical produc- buildings in relation to the natur- tion and original beauUes of his al surroundings of the place, professional experience and abil- Many ideal exhibits in this sec- ity. ♦ We advise all our readers to ,. immediately get in touch with signing and completion in this oreeNBRIER FARlia INC.. >14 Е. 25th Street Wiaston-Salem Phone 3>24»3 BEVERAGE CASES, ETC. This section of the country as ods at all times, individual ser- a whole, has added business ad- vice to every patron have estab- vantages by having in its midst lished for them a trade that has such a well known establishment extended in every direction. These whose commendable policies and business assets have been the rea- products of quality have gained son for their success and all things for them an ever increasing adding to the growth and pros- business that can be noticed by perity of the community at all the large daily shipments leaving times, knowing that a firm did tion of the State are monumental tributes to this reliable firm’s de- respect. This firm offers a wide when desiring goods and work ofvariety of spwimens whose unique repuUUon a. . uniformity has built for them large patronage in the past and ^our purchase U prompt- maintained .ts reputation through the dissemintion of a stock true to name. Everything «proper y desUnaUon. Further- g r o ^ dug r^ht and shipped in the best condition at prices equal- their establishment. The prosperity of the city is greatly increased by the extent of their trade which extends for miles around and their chosen field of endeavor brings new people to the community. Through the extended trade channels of this active firm many dollars are « “«"»• «""PMment brought yearly into this section. THE MENGEL COMPANY, INC., Fair and honest biuiness meth- upon their success and progress. ly satisfactory to the purse.substitution and confusion of or- The management of this com- ¿„¡„g distant city. In- pany has a broad and scientific f„n„ation as to the proper trees knowledge of trees and plant life. j^e proper sp«:ing and A careful study of the proper ^3^ improvemfnU will be ■oiU essential to the production cheerfully given and the advice of sturdy specimens has been ^^is firm will concur to your made and is responsible for the advantage, excellent and healthy condition of its stock. Anyone contemplât- 'e**® ‘he opportunity in ing work of this nature can do no this edition to compliment the better than to place the order management of thU nursery upon with thU responsible firm. the efficiency of service rendn- The success of any nursery ed the public and refer all our business depends largely on the readers to this reliable firm when ingenuity of its landscape design- they want their estates properly ing. At the office of this reliable landscaped. MOXLEY PIANO COMPANY m W. 4th street WliMtM-Saicm im Baldwiii'AcnMoiuc-Hamiltoii-Howard and BakKrin Ekctnmic Organs. . . Pianos Rebuilt and Refinisli* ed By Factory Trained Experts. The Baldwin Electronic Organ is Deciddedly the Favorite of American Guild qf Organists . . . Old Fionas May Be Used As Trade In. MOXLEY PIANO COMPANY invites all in this ^vicinity to look over their pianos without obliga tion. They invite you to make the store your headquarters when in town. By reason of the wide range of quality and prices, it is very difficult for the uninitiated these days to select a piano and get full value for their money unless they are dealing with some one in whom they have confi dence. For this reason there is a general satisfaction in doing business with this well known concern which is considered musi cal headquarters by the people of this part of the State. During the time they have been in business they have merited a reputation for fair and straight forward dealings. They know the value of pianos and their cus tomers know when they nwde a price that it denotes real true val ue. The lines of pianos has been endorsed by the leaders ot the world of music. This insures the customers of getting a piano worth while. And their policy of o price and easy payment insures you full value for your money. They will be pleased to show you whether you desire to purchase at this time of not. Hear them, com paré them. SOUTHERN DAIRIES m W. 2nd StrMt WlMtoa-Salcm PhM* S-4UI Serve The Ice Cream That For Years Has Had The Acceptance’ Of Southern People — SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM . . . The Discriminating Hiostessis Always Well Pleased SEALTEST ICE CREAM . . . No Artificial Flavor This progressive establishment latest of equipment for the correct are extensive manufacturers of manufacture and freezing of the famous SEALTEST ICE cream and then organized their CREAM, known throughout the factory along the most sanitary country with so wide a distinct- lines. With this foundation they ion and sale over this part of the purchase only the very purest State. ingredients and conse<|uently It is deliciously different from SEALTEST ICE CREAM is the ordinary ice cream and manu- factured out of the very best ^ ««h* materials under the most sanitary and every precaution is conditions. «^‘«hness, purity and safety of delivery so that wheth' Realizing that public tute has er you buy it at your favorite been developed to such an ex- place or in a wholesome quantity tent that it had become epicur- you are auured that it will always can relative to ice cream, they set be found in the best of coikttttai. aboM the esUfcilishment of aa SBALTBST dealers kaap fUth tastituUon that was thoroughly with you by selling Noeib C^to* modem and in katiM Wi№ tba, ling’s quality Ice ctmbi — h dtmaads ot th* day. They pur* taiiQi with them by hU bc for chased u d iaitaltod the vnr B tK U O m ICB CMBAM. THE MENGEL COMPANY, INC. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY not possess solid business methods would wither and die. The management is among the Weir known business men of the country who has always taken an active interest in our onward progress. They are of the valued COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ■M s. RIarshall Street WlMtea-Salesi PhoM «IN Continuous Quality Is— “Quality You Trust” This well known bottling works the predominating content, not is deserving of more than passing only cleanses the mucous mem- notice in this review of the on- braises of the stomach but also in ward progress of the community, passing into the intestines are as they are perhaps the largest assisted thereby, producers of high grade beverages The plant is a credit to the in this section of the State, COCA- community and is open at all COLA being standard of quality times to the inspection of the pub- and so recognized by the trade lie, , and the public is cordially for a radius Of many miles. invited. Few cities many times Their products are popular be- larger can boast of such a mod- cause their plant is most modern ern and scientifically equipped and they have realized the pop- bottling works, ular demand for pure and whole- COCA-COLA is very popular some refreshments. about the country .being handled Therefore, they have gone fur- by all first class retail dealers, ther than the pure food law re- We are pleased to point with quires and turned out a product pride to the establishment and that is entirely free from impur- recommend the class of goods ities as well as being delicious that they are furnishing to the and wholesome. trade and assure everyone that The eructations produced by when ordering COCA-COLA they the carbonated water which is will get the very best. 214 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem Phone 3-432« Singer Sells Its Machines Only Through SINGER SEW ING CENTERS Identified By The Famous Red “S” On The Window. Never Through Dealers Or Department Stores. “99 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE” SINGER SEWING MACHINE can be accomplished in a few CO., offers a course of eight les- hours upon a SINGER SEWING sons in sewing to lieginners at a MACHINE, small cost, which teaches them We know no better recommen- how to fit patterns on cloth, hem dation than the service it has dresses, etc., and in this course given. they make a complete dress. This article would not be com- There is also a complete course píete without mentioning the for more advanced sewers, teach- SINGER VACUUM CLEANER, ing them to.make suits, etc. They When it is in sweeping position also teach sewers home decorat- it stands five inches from the ing in which they learn to make floor, having a dual suction and drapes, curtains slip covers, etc. a floating brush that is self ad- This popular make of sewing justing to the rug. It has a self machine is more than ever in de- winding cord system and all con- mand for the home seamstress, trois are in the “Magic Handle.” Home sewing becomes more pop- When you are through sweeping ular each year as is in evidence you can hang it in the closet like by the demand for yard goods you would a suit. Their repre- and sewing machines. sentative will be glad to demon- This machine has withstood the strate this vacuum sweeper at test of years. It has advanced your convenience, from the old fashion treadle type In this review we wish to speak to the modern electric machine, highly of the reputation and ster- Today it is one of our "wife sav- ling qualities of those associated ing" devices and after sewing all with this concern. We desire to day the house wife can truly say refer them to our readers and that the machine sewing did not commend them for their aggresive tire her. It is remarkable what business methods. , W. E. GRAHAM & SONS QUARRY New Rural Hall Rd. WiMtoa-Salem Phene 4-«SSlLOCATED ON V. S. HIGHWAY 52 DR IVEW AY STONE — CRUSHED RUN SURFACING A N D CONCRETE Just as stone shaped the future to supply any amount of this pro of the country’s progress in its duct at any time with the least early struggling days, so does amount of wasted and lost motion, stone play an important part in and it is well to note that where the progress and prosperity of their stone is used the critical in- this Great Nation today. We all spection of the finished work know and realize the tremendous meets with the hearty approval worth of crushed stone for con- of those making the inspection Crete roads, for concrete build- is a foregone conclusion. When ings, for walls and many others, you specify this quarry you are too numerous to mention uses to certainly assured ot a perfect sub- which this lieceuity is plt^d. stantial and durable concrete no . , . , J matter to what use it is placed And justly so does this firm „«„«gement of this con- play a Vital role m the upbuild- ing of this community in the fur-are citizens of meritorious worthnishmg of this buildmg material ^ _____^^ ^ to the community. In their dailyto contractors and builders m this community. CRYSTAL ICE AND COAL 411 S. MatikaU ICE Cold Storage There is a great deal more to the business of conducting an ice plant than the average man un derstands. This is an essential business that requires at its head a man of experience in the ice and manufacturing business, execu tives who are familiar with the details and the necessity for ade quate distribution. It is such houses as this one that add to the convenience of the retail ice deal er and provide good ice oi the highest quality at the most reason able prices. The story of the success of the CRYSTAL ICE AND COAL CO., is one that many business men would find profitable reading. This firm began its career with the belief that success could be obtained by furnishing ice of pur ity, upon a reasonable margin of profit. With this method in mind it proceeded upon iU career on WiMtea-SaleM 2-SI4S t-lltl C O A L Air Conditioned Refrigerators the solid foundation of good val ues and reasonable prices. As their trade increased and the business flourished they expand ed until now it is one of the lead ing ice manufacturing institutions of the state. We wish to take advantage of this opportunity to tell the public in comprehending the value of this plant. It is truly a tribute to the commercial sagacity of the management as well as to the public spirited policy which ac tuated these men to give us this wonderful plant. The manager of the CRYSTAL ICE AND COAL CO., is thorough ly conversant with the ice man ufacturing conditions of the coun try and has merited the liberal support received. We recomm end their plant to all our read ers as one of due consideration. K N O W YOU R SOCIAL SECURITY RIGHTS "Family relations” is important in getting benefits iinder the old age and survivors insurance pro gram. Thousands of persons drawing social security payments have never worked a day in covered employment. They are wives, widows, children and parents of people who did work and become insured. They receive benefits because of their relationship to the hus band, father or child. Therefore, members of your family, though not working in employment cov ered by the Social Security act, have a stake in social security be- • cause of their relationship to you. When a man, age 69 or older, receives old-age insurance pay ments, his wife (at age 65) may also draW benefits because of her relationship. Upon the death of an insured man, his widow and children may be eligible for death benefits, by reason of their relationship to the deceased. There are also cases where benefits are paid to the aged, de pendent parents of a worker who dies—again because of their re lationship. In the usual case, proof of re* altionship is needed to complete a social security claim. Widows prove their relationship to their husband by showing their mar riage certificate. Children prove their relationship to the father, and parents their relationship to the child, by submitting birth certificates. But don't delay filing a claim because you don’t happen to have these documents. Signing an ap plication protects your rights, and we can assist you later in obtain ing the proofs you need. The Winston-Salem social se curity office is in Room 437 Nis- sen building; A representative of that office will be in Mocksville again on June 28 at t he Courthouse, Sec ond Floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date will be in Cool eemee at the Erwin Cotton Milis Office at 11:00 a.m. MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC. life they exemplify the highest type of progressive community From a truck to a train load is spirit. We deem them a pleasure the width of their service. Being to have them represented with quarrymen they are in a position us in this big issue. 42» N. MarshaU Street WiastM-Salesi PhsM 2-6317 If B» answer S-1742 or 2-Ш1 PINE HALL BRK:K AND PIPE CO. IMS Northwest Boulevard . Wlarton-Salwi Phone 4-N31 ■MANVFACTOBERS OFFace Brick, Sewer Pipe, Conunon Brick, Flue Lining, Building Tile, Wall Coping, etc. Commendable publicity and is one of the best equipped ane valuable advertising is given our one of our best conducted con- community by this progressive cerns. Realizing the increasing firm. demand for better built homes and public buildings they have equipped their plant with the latest and best machinery for the production of better grade clay _ . . ^ products, which have alwaysThe beauty of BR CK conrtruc - ^ .on as well as lastog qualities is „.„agement of this well coMtimUy i^reasing the dema^ ^ ^ thU industry has prospered p*rf,„ee in the brick industry and beyond expectations. has witnessed the'advance in this The advantage ot building with field. Through tluir wide exper- brick is self evident as it reduces ience and' comprehensive know- the cost ot iniuranee, lasts forev* ledge ot every ^branch ot their er, and the first cost is Um last business they ^ v e kept ihor* cost, as it requires ao painting oughly atoaaal' Ot the times aad or upkeep aad is fireproof. turaad out a product with rtpu> It may be well to add that this tation for superior quality. The tendency to build better homes and buildings than in the older days is very marked, as we are now building for the future. BIXBY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE The Beautiful Chrysler MOTOR SALES COMPANY, new wider chair-height seat give INC., has a line of cars that is you comfort and convenience, complete in itself. The CHRYS- They don’t fold you up like a LER line has a type and priced "jack-knife,” you sit comfortab- car to suit every taste as well as ly in seats the height of your easy pocketbook. It has a car to fit chair at home. They give you every motoring need. more headroom, legroom, and CHRYSLER from the first has shoulder room, and many other been an outstanding car, now innovations constitute the most they have brought out new cars, attractive motor car value of the designed and executed to inspire day. Try this new PLYMOUTH admiration to such a point that it has the smoothness of an eight, they will at once replace anything The CHRYSLER cars give you that has gone before and bring new “center control” steering, into existence an entire new mo- For the first time, tie rods of toring vogue. equal length give you balance This up-to-date new CHRYS- control, there’s no wheel fight. LER car is the most artistic and There is greater road stability, distinctive most radical, striking easier handling, less road shock, and stylish and most luxurious Yes, and greater safety, too—for cars they have ever built at or everything about this car is de- ncar theih prices. They are the signed for safe driving, largest, fastest and most com- The new CHRYSLER built fortable, not to mention the PLYMOUTH is the largest, room- smoothest and quietest at every iest and most powerful car in the speed. You must see these strik* entire low price motor car field, ing new staadards ot beauty and We are confident that whoever pertormaace at their show rooms! iaspects this car will truly say The aew PLYMOVTH, with this car is tbe car of the day. Mrs. W. V. Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with her moth er, Mrs. Henry Plott, and Mr. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Copley spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Melton of Poplar Trees, spent Saturday af ternoon with friends and rela tives in Bixby. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheets have returned home from over seas to visit Mrs. Sheek’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nivens and children were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Robertson’s mother, Mrs. Delia Robertson. Bob Robertson of High Point is at home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Howard spent Sun day afternoon with relatives in Lexington. Anna Grey and Linda Ree Rob ertson were guests nriday ot their grandmother, Mrs. Liado Rob* ertsoa. FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C;) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell and family moved last week from Concord to the Hendricks home on North Main street. Mr. Bras well is local manager of the new D & M Harvester Co., located on Wilkesboro street. Bill Click arrived home Sunday from Philadelphia, Pa„ where he was guest of his roonunate, Charles Williams, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hampton left Sunday to attend the gradu ation exercises of Mr. Hampton’s son. William Robert Hampton, at Duke university, Durham. They will return Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hicks of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. C. T. C. Holland Chaffin, Mrs. Chaffin and four sons arrived on Thursday to visit Mr. Chaffin’s mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. C.T.C. Chaffin will spend ten days here and will then take special train ing in electronics in Washington, D. C., for two months. Mrs. Chaf fin and sons will remain in Mocksville. Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham and Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and James Nossar of Charlotte were week end guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Jack LeGrand and Jimmie Campbell left last Monday for Washington, D. C., where they have accepted positions for the summer. Miss Muriel Moore left Sunday for Raleigh, after spending a few days last week with her father, W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore of Schenectady, N. Y., left Sun day after spending last week with Mr. Moore’s father, W. L. Moore. En route home they will visit his sister, Mrs. Bowman George, in Mount Airy, and relatives in Vir ginia. Miss Virginia McCorkle of Washington, D. C., arrived Satur day to villi her mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle, for one week. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. R. REYNOLDA, INC. n'l TUUP fIMI in Las Vc u, Nev.. SI well as Holland, lo Ks ly Libby carries pair of Dutch woo en ihoes and goes tripping throufh Its blos som*. Tht bulbs wsrs mported from Amstsrdsra. (Inter aiiotuil) FROEBER PRODUCE COMPANY ;i9i312 S Liberty Street Winston-Salem PhoneW H OLESALE FRUITS A N D PRODUCE This modern establishment is the ordinary and the success of-pgptg qj world to our shores, this section, a well knokn center of its kind this enterprise since they have| ¡g necessary to give them the Reynolds. N. C.' Phone 2-1M3 TREE SURGEON AN D TREATMENT The preservation and proper People are realizing more caring of trees, shrubs, etc., is every day the value of a scientific not only becoming a problem tree expert, what their service throughout this country, but the means to the beautifying of home world. surroundings and the great sav- As the country grows old and ings they effect in preserving tiie original vegetation is roplac- fruit trees. The service of the od by the landscaper and nursery- skilled tree surgeon is being men who brings trees from all sought after more and more in RESOLUTION HONORS PEGf AM T. C. Pegram, chairmt i of the Davie county board of ei ucation, has resigned and will nove to Durham, where he will h s super intendent of the Erwin Cotton Mill No. 1 plant. Mr. Peg am has been a member of the Dav e coun ty board of education sinci' March 16, 1938, and has served a i chair man of this board since April 1. 1939. During this time the schools of Davie county have mad > much progress and the county is losing, in Mr. Pegram, an educationally minded citizen who has <ievoted his time to seeking better tichools in this state. Upon learning of the riisigna' tion of Mr. Pegram the Davie county board of education, upon motion. Instructed the secretary to enter the following resolution upon the minutes of the board and to publish same in the newspa pers of the county. “In the resignation of T. C. Pe gram, chairman of the Davie county board of education, the board realizes: ‘‘1. That the Davie county board of education has lost a val uable member and the citizens of Davie county have lost a real friend of education; one vitally in terested in the educational wel fare of boys and girls in this county and in the state of North Carolina, and “2. That in the multitude of problems that have come before the board Mr. Pegram has not only given his time freely, but has demonstrated rare leadership and sound judgment, and - “3. That during his years as chairman of the board the schootai ‘a"* institutions and is daily man- of Davie county have made ex in this section of the State. been in business testifies to the Honest dealings with the deal- wisdom of their course, ers, with years ot service are the results of this successful concern ^ progressive which enjoys an extensive pa- '.ronage. fruits and produce for it aids in When- this well known f.rm started in business they de- j^e entire surround- termined to handle fruits and pro- duce of all kinds. They know these lines thoroughly and have In making this review of the arranged to offer the best there business interest we are glad to is, but they did not stop there, for compliment this firm on the j>ol- they were indeed wise in this icy on which the business of this business and appreciated the ne- establishment is conducted and cessity of real magnanimous ser- to say<that this firm will greatly vice. They equipped themself to add to the development and ex- furnish service which goes beyond pansion of this section of the State. FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY MIS 8. Manhall St. WlnstM-Saleni Phone 1-3475 Homogeninzed Vitamin **D” Milk .■ . . 2 % and 4 % Special Buttermilk. . . Whipping And General Cream. . . Chocolate And Goats Milk. . . Ice Cream This modern and up-to-date mirror-like stainless steel. The dairy is one of the best known in final package is the sparkling this community. It is clean and glass bottle, sanitary in every particular. It “A bottle of milk is a bottle is their endeavor to give the of health” is in expression of to- people of this community the day that is quite in order. Milk best that can 1» had. is undoubtly our best health in A large part of their milk surance. comes from the fine dairy herds of In this review we take great our own Davie County. This milk pleasure in complimenting the moves daily, directly from the management of this dairy upon dairy farms to the pasteurizing their modern business methods, plant in insulated trucks. All the The peole of this community are equipment in the plant througli indeed fortunate to have them which the milk passes is spotless, here. FOLTZ CONCRETE PIPE WORKS " Rt. No. 1, Old SalLibury Road Phone 3-117BHighway No. 150. P. O. Lexington, N. C. 8 ml. S. of W lnstraJ^ra This progressive establishment request be in person or over tne arc the well known producers of telephone, excellent high grade pipe which best of care. The story of the tree in the south of Florida is worth a mill ion because of its beaty and rarity shows to what value are trees that are properly cared for. They offer the best of service. They are always ready to go over all tree problems with you. ience assures peole of an excell- They have all the necessary ent service. It is necessary to equipment and men who know look after the trees if we expect how to run it to give rapid ser- to preserve them and anyone with vice. Everything will be cleaned trees should call them into con- up when they are through and sultation occasionally and go your place will look much better, over the trees with them. They have made an extensive study of the various kinds of tree with which they are not familiar and of which they do not know the age and about how long its natural life is. Their studies include wide reading and research into tree life. Their operations are of a practical nature and are not experimental as their exper- Alexander and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lemmond of Char lotte, and Mrs. Johnnie Harris of McCorkle were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy | Burlington. GOODY'S LTD. MS 8. Lilerty Street Wlnston-Salem Phone »-ISSl G O O D Y ’S HEADACHE POW DER In considering the accomplish- Engaged inthe manufachtring of menu of the business and indus- GOODY’S HEADACHE POW- trial interest of this town and DER this concern has developed their relationship to the growth its business from a comparatively and expansion of the city, one modest beginning to a point where must give the industrial and man- it is numbered among the most ufacturing plants much of the successful enterprises in its line credit for bringing this develop- in this section of the country, ment about. Not that we would Managed by men with many years withhold the credit of other in- of experience and active connec- terests are entitled to, but it is tion with this type business it’s manifestily fair that those great conceded to be one of the best industrial plants and enterprises informed in this particular line, thot have aided in giving this However, exceptional executive section its industrial supremacy, ability is of that quality that must be accorded the measure of would have carried them to suc- commendation they have earned, cess in any field which might of Of these none have been more im- been chosen. The business poli- portant in doing their progressive cies of this concern demand res- share in the good work than in the pect and Invite patronage and name of GOODY’S. they use those same methods. HOOTS MOTOR COMPANY NOUND COMPANY, INC. •M W. FmuOi Street Wtanten-Salea Phone 3-1314 RHEEM HEATING EQUIPMENT “Compact” Gas Fired Floor and Wall Furnaces Provide Clean Warm Air Heating For Every Space Heating Requirement. Automatic Controls. For all Types of Gas Including Liquid Petroleum. RHEEM FURNACES are giv- we make mention of this concern, ing unusual satisfaction where- We want to aid you in appreciat- ever used. The owner of RHEEM ing what an important part it FURNACE is always a booster, plays in the industrial life of the They are built for years of ser- community. We wish to direct vice and are known for their your spccial attention to the fact economy; they use less fuel and that your civic pride in your home give more heat. community should urge you The purchase ot a RHEEM FURNACE whether it is for home or other building quality is POLAND COMPANY. INC.. and built in each and every furnace. «»EEM FUR NACE to all our readers without It is fitting and proper that hesitation. ffIB N. LIkerty Street Winston-SaleB PIm m 3-73M KAISER-FRAZER SALES AN D SERVICE ‘^America Built To Better The Best” Complete Service Facilities, Factory Trained Me* chanics, Factory Approved Parts. Service on All Makes. ..... comfort and handlingFourth in production—first in riding delivery. Don’t wait for that new ease, car your Kaiser-Frazer dealer authorized sales and service is brilliantly engi- delivering now! Your dream car is here and ‘’y more of them are being built craftsmen. This firm's every day. KAISER-FRAZER «hievements of getting fine cars into the hands of the have come to be recognized as not only desirable because they lend an artistic appearance to exterior but will last for all times. This concern is under experienc ed and capable management. This policy of goods of high quality service of the most pains taking kind, and very reasonable prices, has brought this concrete works a very large patronage and the confidence of the peole of the country. The management is among the ceptional progress and now rank at the top in educational advance ment, therefore ‘‘TTie members of the Davie county board wish to express their deep appreciation for the leader ship Mr. Pegram has given the board, and to wish for him con tinued success in his new work in Durham, N. C. “We know that Durham county is gaining a fine citizen.” ufacturing concrete products that well known business men and are morp durable than any other manufacturers of this section who and will last for a hundred years, have always taken an active in- You only have to buy material terest in our onward progress, once, and stands tor all times. They are valued citizens and we Special service and comprehen- wish to compliment them upon sive information will be given their success and progress of their customers at all times whether the company. Johnson County recently staged what is believed to be the first ham show and sale ever held by Negro farmers. Thirty prize hams weighing 602 Vi pounds were seld at an average of $1.01 per pound. Several trees of ornamental value are objectionable because of the unsightly litter they make when their fruits ripen and drop. Examples are horse - chestnut, catalpa, European ash, honey lo cust, and eastern poplar. A Lenoir County • Duroc. hog producer, Preston Harper of Deep Run, has had two litters of pigs to qualify this spring for Pro duction Registry in the United Duroc Aisociation. RUSSELL’S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 316 iVoodUwn Ave. WInston-Salen Phone 3-SMl RUSSELL’S COMMERCIAL stances received the highest re- SCHOOL, located on 316 Wood- muneration for their services, land Ave., in Winston-Salem, has This well managed business continously merited the distinc- college has the practical atmos- tion achieved by its careful train- phere of a large office and this ing of students, as being far has a marked influence to give above the average commercial the student a business-like view school. Tills admirable organiza- point and poise, tion is under the direction of a The work is individually plann management of intelligence and ed, equipped, text books and in culture, and well informed in structions are in accoi^ with pres- matters relating to advanced edu- ent day demand and at this local cational courses that conform to college, a business education modern business methods. means “a definite amount of training alone definite lines for definite purposes.” Each pupil that leaves the college is ade quately prepared to keep pace with the dentands of modern methods and in this edition we business world and have been endorse this a. a thorough sdhtiol promoted over studento of the for ttudenta, as it it a rahabiUtat- old method and have in most te- tonal vocatioBal intttutioa. KELLY PAPER COMPANY, INC. IIS Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem Phone 3-1861 W HOLESALE ON LY All Types Of Paper Products . . . Bags — Twine — Sundries — School Supplies — Soda Fountain Supplies. This section ot the country, as this active firm many dollars are a whole, has an added business brought yearly into this section, advantage by having in its midst Fair and honest business meth- such a well known establishment ods at all times, individual ser- whose commendable policies and vice to every patron, have estab- products of quality have gained Ilshed for them a trade that has for them an ever increasing busi- extended in every direction, ness that can be noticed by the These business assets have been large dally shipments leading the reason for their success and their establishment. with these methods in mind they The prosperity of the city is have always been consistent greatly increased by the extent boosters for all things adding to of their trade which extends for the growth and prosperity of the miles around and their- chosen community at all times, knowing field of endeavor brings new that a firm did not possess soUd people to the community. Throiigh business methods would wither the extended trade channels of and die. ilp h m ily ! Old and cumbersome methods and systems have all beeti dis carded for the modern and up-to- date methods of this school. Their graduates have gone out into the SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF lyiNSTON-SALEip, ШС. UM и . Ш Ш йшЛ ё ё ш tk n » ^ n n are way ahead of the rank and file of the automobile production business. They’re selling fine new care now! See these post war cars. Their low, long lines, their extra width and smart appointments say more than columns of words could say about their beauty. Ex- driving public is startling the automotive world. Your KAISER-FRAZER dealer is showing these outstanding new automobiles with pleasure and selling them with pride. •They’ll give you a good price for your old car, but remember. cellent engineered, they excell in NO TRADE-IN IS NECESSARY. ASSOCIATED ELECTRONICS CO. 143« W. 1st Street Winston-Salem . Phone 9933 TELEVISION A N D RADIO SERVICE Specializing in Television Antenna . . . Installation, Complete Radio and Television Repair Service . . . For Pck-up and Delivery Dial 9933. Public Address and Intercommunication Systems . . . Speeches, Weddings, etc. Recording Studio Service . . Esti mates Gladly Given. It is more important than ever They employ only skilled men today to keep the old set in first In their shop and they take a class condition. The ASSOCIAT- personal pride in every job turn- ED ELECTRONICS CO., Is equip- ed out. Thoroughly familiar ped to do this work. Throughout with every make of radio and this section of the State, this television they can save you time firm has been known for many and money and remedy the 7ears for its efficient service, trouble in hardly no time at all. They render a commendable ser- This excellent service, along vice and their work is guaranteed, with the friendly and courteous Their shop is equipped with the attitude of all their workmen, latest devices known in this field accounts for the long list of sat- and your radio and television is isfied customers and we wish to called for and delivered back to suggest to our readers that If you you in good shape. If new parts have not already become one of are needed they win supply them their friends and patrons, that or get them for you at a mini- you call them the next time your mum of cost to you. radio is in need of repair or parts. M. AND J. FINANCE CORP. 3M s. RIaIn Street Winston-Salem Phone 3-19S1 A U TO FINANCING AIRCRAFT FINANCING For Dealers and Individuals . . . Loans 50 Dollars And up. This well known and respon- the fullest confidence of the pub- sible financing institution is one lie at large, and its influence on of the longest of its kind to be the individual and homelife of the found in the entire State. Its community has been marked in organization was effected in re- deed, for through its willing as- sponse to the demands of t^e sistance and -able advice, large conununity for the purpose of numbers of citizens have been making loans to -worthy peole. benefited and enabled to hold Since the foundation of this their place in the progress of the institution its outstanding policy commimity. has been one accomodation and We here wish to compliment convenience to the customer. It this accomodating loan company is liberal without recklessness, for their most essential service and conservaUve without small- rendered to'all in a most admir- nen. This policy has been a al manner Ц jhe hour of need, dominant ftetor in the building It matters'not'uiider. what cir- of the large clientele now ^ o y - ciunstances, you will find them ed fagr th* inititutioo. at your seryice аш1 their advic* of its sound and con« in matters will prove both inter* msnsgeinsnt it «nioys Mtiag and profitable. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JtJNE 9;i950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocicsville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher ^ I [O- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTIOiN RATES; $2.00 Por Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Ye«; Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 187'. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTONS Ernest D. Lagle to Carl Rogecs, '¿Vx acres, Culahaln. E. C. Morris to Gene Seats,. 65 '.ots R. L. Wilson Estate, Mocks ville. D. F. Winters to T. J. Caudell, '.ot Mocksville. R. E. Furclies to Rcecc J. Cul ler, 61 acres Clarksville. BUinclie H. Clement to^ Knox Johnstone, 14,400 sq. it. Mocks ville. Town of Mocksville to R. M. :;haffin. 8 lotsi West End addi- vion Mocksville, Robert S. McNeill, commission er, to L. L. Eaton, 2 tracts Clarks ville. L. D. Driver to Roy Howard, ot and tracts, Jerusalem. People, Spots In The News WVWWVWUUWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWMnM VVVWMMMVWWWIMAWWMIWVMWMWWWUWWWWWWW 1 WSAIMniWWVVWWNMmwVMMWWSAAWVWIWWWWVVVVVWM OUR CHIEF OF POLICE Alertness, in the performance of a routine duty, paid off last week and our chief of police, Leon Beck, recovered over $4,000 in stolen loot. But for the alertness, the stolen bonds and jewelry might have never been recovered. Emert L. Hipps of Canton, reported that sometime dur ing the absence from his home on Sunday, May 28, someone entered his residence and took United States bonds in value of $3,400, and assorted Jewelry and watches. He stated that prior to the seizure of the loot-laden auto by Beck, Canton authorities were suspecting that the Job was of a local nature. His house was in clear view of the highway, and entry was made by breaking a window. * It was far beyond the actual line of duty for Beck, in his own private automobile ,to chase a suspect for over 28 miles. However, he realized that the actions of the driver of this Buick were not those of just an ordinary speeder. The man in the Buick was determined not to be caught, and Beck was just as determined that he would not get away. This story of the alertness of this young officer of Modcsville received prominent play in all the state papers and over the radio. It speaks well for Chief Beck, and It also speaks well for the Town of Mocksville. A JOB W E LL DONE Perhaps the best special edition ever published in this state was put out last week by The Chatham News of Slier City. Tlxls 68-page “Siler City Balanced For Progi-ess Edition" was put out by publisher A. E. Resch and his staff to com memorate the opening of their new hospital. It is apparent that such a job requh-ed plenty of time and effort. However, the result sets a high precedent for special edition publication that will be the goal of other newspapers for years to come. W e take great pleasure in adding our congratulations to those of their hosts of friands throughout the state, for a Job well done. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Aient Home sewers who find diffi culty in putting in a zipper neat ly and firmly by machine stitch ing may wclcome the idea of sewing in zippers by hand. Cloth- ingw specialists recommend hand sewing zippers for any kind of fabric where there won't be too much strain. The attractive results of thib hand-sewn method will please the most particular women for the stitches »re hardly visible on the outside. Not only god looks but a more plinbic opening is achiev ed by hand stitching zippers. That is why the finest gows produced ;n Paris and New York custom houses arc made with zippers it'win in by hand, specialists say. Newer than the small zippers introduced fairly recently arc even thinner zippers. The new small zippers are being used for a really delicate effect, espec ially in making dainty summer sheers. When sewing in a zipper, it’s important first to press a good crease in the placket. To do this, GREAT-GRANDMA'S boy. grcnt-grandchild of Mrs. Eleanor ioosevelt, gets a hug. He's Nich olas Delana Seagravcs, of Port land, Ore. ■ TALL TALE? Jack Earle, 8-6',^ Sehenley Industries salesman, chats with chair* borne friend at Union 1H> dlistries show, Philadelphia. A W iU -D IV U O P W V U U IT LAYS ■bout 2 Dos. IX m A F A U f eeS la bitaa К П й OMwlat 1>иаи tailiiaerawMKilaUm MOIIE*«tsaplM*dtulB«*t •e ir wlBtM am dM — «Ш» рвИЫ* « м т м • »иг«Mwlat мим. Ям dew MwA • fM? WeiM уи Uto Ms at torir r«R «TCit b»r* • »Mia« faadla« vlaa.» умк I SMILES mark start o( talks in ¡London amonji Dean Acheson, ■England’s Ernest Bevin, and Rob- Icrt Schuman ot France, seeking Ian end to the cold war. WE BUY m IF Y O U W A N T A STEADY YEAR-ROUND M A R K ET FOR FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, SEE R. C. BASINGER At DAVIE FEED & SEED COM PANY T O P MARKET PRICES PAID AT ALL TIMES. W E ALSO D O CUSTOM SPRAYING. sew up the placket along the seam line with loose machine stitches that will come uot easily. Lay open the seam on the wrong side, dampen with a sponge, and press. Then pull out the stitchcs. For hand sewing, pin n the zipper laying pins at right angles to the zipper. The zipper is placed right when the front edge of the placket lies just past the teeth of the zipper—about 1/16 of an inch. After pinning, sew in zip per by hand taking stitches right next to the zipper Vse An Enterprise Want Ad DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY — LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE— Depot St. Fhone 17 Mocksville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ЮОО FOR MCE BOWLS OF CHINA Bemtiful model of a great Ideal look, and you tea baoulyl New trend-making, pace-MttIng beauty Inside and out! Then look deeper. . . beneath tha surfacel Thera’s whara you find an avan graalar diKarancel Great engineering—solid quality of construction. The great Chrysler idea that means new plaosura in tha comfort of a car. . . new satisfaction In the durability and safety and convenience of a carl Look closer stllll At tha workmanship . . . at lha quality of tha motarials . . . at lha value all lha way theough that only Chrysler offers. That’s whqt you pay for , . . and that’s what pays you backi Come look . . . taka tha whaal. . . driva . . . thara's nothing like this Chrysler. •CAirrirUL C H N V e c C f l N C W Y O W K C W C O N V C i r r « L t . . .Т О О А Г О « t r u t C i A S S i a Smm It—drive it... th e re ’s built-in value o llth e w ay th re u sh l Chrysler Driving Adventog«« Fluid D rIva . . . autamotic gear ihiftlng with m . cluilv* car control I High C w n p riu io n Spifllr* Ingin* . . . oxtro powor a t oil Suptr* finliiiod p o rli for longtr lift. ExcluiWt lu b rittd cyllndtr w a lh for far grootor waorl Wattiptuol Ignilion S yd cm . . . provonH nailing In flood or ilorm . hiU H»w OU HlHt k ttp i ell cloon. Chrysler Comfort Advontogost C ha ir Halghl S to lt . . . no crouching en «ho floor . . . Functional D oiign . . . room fer your h ta d , Itg i, »hould«r<. Eaiy to onttr and lto>t. C a n lo r«rm SiM ring . . . m inlm lui rood ihock, whool fight. Kubbtr Bctly MwuiHlitgt . . . flaatlng Pew tr . . . ollmlnolo vibration, htip (iv o teltM t, tmoothoit rido In hlilery. Chryslor Sefety Adventegast S d h ty Km W kttli. . . won't threw f ir « a fltr blowout« at normal ipoadi, Centtant Spood WMihhld WIptr . . . titelrkallf eptroted. Saf* O iM rd Hydraulic Ira k e i . . . bolancid broke power, «moother itepi, leii p id o l p rit. lure. Cyclebonded liningi for double the wear. M l ¥l$lum . . . w h e rivii >ev need it. Tht Beoutiful CHRYSLER >;l»h Fluid Drive MIIIH MliUOM of Chinasa reported near starvation under the new Com» munist rule, Capt K. C. Jan, Nationalist pilot, holds a bag of rica which wU) ba Oowa from Formosa and dropped in an area whara hungsr stalkis tha countryside. In recant weeks old Amtricaa transport planaa winra used t« cany IWtonaolrict te Iba mainUndars. ; (ХпйлиМем!) DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Street FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Layton and ' or, S. R. Cornatzer, and Mrs, Cor- daughtt-r, Peggy, and Bill Ellen- ton of High Point, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw kins. Mrs. Layton is a niece of Mr. Hawkins. Johnny Durham entered the ex ecutive training program of the Vick Chemical company, Greens boro, this week. J. F. Naylor, Sr,, entered Davis hospital, Statesville, Monday night to be treated for a possible fractured hip. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham will attend the presidents’ club o{ the Durham Life Insurance Co. held at Grove Park inn, Asheville, on June 11-15. The membership in the club is based on merit achieve ment. This is the seventh con secutive year Mr. Durham has been a member of the club. Mrs. Silas McBce of High Point arriveil Sunday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. J. K. Meroney left .Tuesday for Columbia, S. C., to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patncr spent the week end in Lenoir, guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Monday in Charlotte, attending a showing of children’s fall apparel. . Miss Anne Clement spent the week end in Raleigh, guest of Miss Jo Strickland. " Dennis Beam and Tommy Dud ley of ShelbVi are guests of Har ry Osborne, Jr., this week. Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Armsworthy and Mr. Armsworthy. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins returned Sat urday from Brevard, where she visited her sister for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haurkins, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd and Misses Nancy Dur ham and- Jean Byrd will go to Boone Wednesday, where Miss Byrd and Miss Durham will en ter A.S.T.C. summer school. Mrs. Harry Osborne returned Saturday from a week’s visit in Forest City, guest of Mrs. F. E. McKeithan. Miss Florence Cornatzer left Thursday for Wakefield, Va., to join several schoolmates at the home of Miss Dot Holt. Thu group left Friday for Virginia Beach and will bo there until Wednesday. Mrs. O. C. Cornatzer and two children, of Cleveland, Ga., ar rived Monday to visit her broth- Princess Theatre THVRSDAV ft FR’DAY—Randolph Scott in “THE DOOIilNS OF OKLAHOMA” with Louise Albritton and John Ireland. Added News. SATURDAY — Allan Rnnky Lane in “THE WYOMING BANDIT ” with Eddy Waller Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAYlIban CooDcr & Lauren B.-icall in “BRtGHT LEAF” wi!h Jack Carson & Patricia Neal. nutzer on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Sunday for Lenoir, to attend Mrs. Johnson’s class reunion. They re turned Monday evening. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil dren’s Homo, Win.ston-Salem ar rived Sunday to vi.sit her mother and daughter until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, ili.ss Carroll Johnstone and John Johnstone are spending the month of Juno in Hendersonville. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris spent the week end in Richmond, Va., guest of her sister, Miss Jane Hayden Morris. Mrs. John Durham left Friday for Charlotte to visit her mother, Mrs. E. H. Hood, who has been ill for several weeks, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand left Wed nesday for Allendale, S. C., to vis it her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Googe, and Mr. Googe until Monday. Bill Clement returned to his honxe in Raleigh Sunday after visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. K, Sheek, and Mr. Sheek several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson are spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Mr. Anderson is entering at DePaul hospital in Norfolk, Va. Miss Flossie Martin attended the graduation exercises of Da vidson college Monday. Her neph ew, Charles Burrus, Jr., of Shel by, received his degree. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert of Morehead City arrived Wed nesday to visit his sisters. Miss Amy Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Bryson, in Advance until Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb, who have lived in Mrs. C. N. Chris tian’s apartment for several months, have been transferred and moved from Mocksville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Ward and son, Richard, of Marshaltown. Iowa, visited Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees, and Mr. Kurfees last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fox will move this week to their new home on the Statesville highway. Gene Green left last week for'. Greenville, after spending three weeks with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green. Gene will at tend the summer session at East ern Carolina Teachers college,' S| where he is working for his mas ter’s degree in chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson, Mrs. S. W. Brown and Miss Duo Shaw, of Route 2, Harmony, attended graduation exercises at Wake For- ; ost college Monday. Henry Shaw ; Anderson received his M.D. de gree. Bob Green left last week for Ahoskie, where he will play semi- pro ball this season. H. D. Schedule Is Announced Smith Grove club will be or ganized in the home of Mrs. Fred Smith with Mrs. Harry Sheek co- hostess, on Thursday, June 8, at 7:30, Kappa club will meet in the M ISS ANN MARTIN, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin of 403 Maple avenue, is engaged to marry Russell Barber, son of Mrs. Walter Sykes and the late Guy Barber of Salisbury. The wedding Is planned for the-latter part of June. To keep scissors and shears Save soau slivers; place them Iron» rusting in. damy weather, ‘ in a dish of water by sink and wrap them in waved paper. {use on greasy pots and pans. BOMB DISPOSAL SGHIAD IN AMBOY WEDNESDAY — The Hoosler H ot Shuts in “S’NGING SFITRS” with Kirby Grant & Patricia White. Added Serial and Short. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL 182 FOR SHOW TIME Miss Ossie Allison Hostess At Bridge Miss Ossie Allison was hostess Friday evening to her bridge club and additional guests. Her home was gay with bowls of gardenias, red roses and lemon lilies. The hostess served cherry ice cream, caramel cake squares ond mint.'» to Mesdames Cecil Morris, Roy Holthouser, Margaret A, Le Grand and Miss Willie Miller. Joining the party for refreshments were Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. R H. Morris. The club prize for skill was awarded Mrs. Morris and Mrs, Holthouser was awarded the vis itor’s prize. Tea Honors Recent Bride and Visitor Miss Amy Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Bryson entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon at their home in Advance from 4 to в o’clock honoring Mrs. Thomas Talbert, recent bride, and Mrs, Gannon Talijert of Morehead City. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Anne Domm of Mocksville. Mixed arrangements of June garden flowers interspersed with lighted flesh candles decorated the living room. A hand-made table cover was used in the dining table centered with a crystal bowl of flesh marsh roses, crystal can délabra with numerous flesh ta pers cast a soft glow on the scene Miss Sura Bryson and Miss Amy Talbert served delicious chickcn salad sandwiches, fancy cookies, nuts, mints and Russian tea. Goodbyes were said to Miss Edith Talbert by approximately 50 guests. community building Thursday, June 8, at 2:30 p.m, Demonstra tion on “Professional Touches in Sewing” will be given by Mrs. John Smoot and Mrs, Fred Cart ner. Hostesses, Mrs, Lester Walk er, Mrs. Reid Towell and Miss Margaret Daywult, Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. Stacy Beelc and Mrs. Lewis Jones, co-hostesses, on Friday, June 9, at 8 p.m. A demonstration on professional touches in cloth ing will^ be given by Mrs. Bill Merrill. - Dulins club will meet with Bai ley’s Chapel club in the home of Mrs. John Minor at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 14. Profession al touches in sewing will be given by Mrs. John Minor. Advance-Elbaville club will meet in the community building on Thursday, June 15, at 2:30 p. m. Professional touches in cloth ing will be given by Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Hostesses, Mrs. A. E. Vog ler and Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. E. C. Tatum and Mrs. Fred Cameron, co-hostess, oh Friday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. Professional touches in clothing will be given by Mrs. R, E. Johnson. M m o K f VACATION TIME FOR YOU IS WORK TIME FOR YOUR CAR! DON ’T LET A BREAKDOW N BREAK U P YOUR VACATION See us first for a safety checkup and complete inspection of all the vital parts of your car. Our mechanics are experienced and factory trained. Our services are skillfully performed. See us now and get your car ready for the open road. Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Wilkesiboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville AN ABMV DIMOUnON UNil unloads and buries anti-personnel bombi and shells neat South Amboy, N. J. The missiles were scattered over a wide area during the blast of four ammunition-laden barges. After being sunk in the ground, shells can be exploded harmlessly. (International) Maim Str««t by Malph Stein Guy Farthing, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing, and John John Johnstone, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, both of Mocksville, and Gerrard Hussar of Advance have been elected to represent the American Legion, Rotary club .nnd Jaycees at Boys’ State, which will be held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, June 11-18. DRIllI • «BINOt BHABPINt • lUrrt W IBi BBUiHI* StoptnaiMÊ S— itTODAYl Г о гш ’я т у л и ш 'tvtrywhtt* ыомйлт ип f radiMlt af Ibe BUCK & BICNU Martin Bros- Phone 99 Near Depot MockivUle, N. C. Remember FATHER’S D A Y JUNE 18th Are frayed collars making dust cloths out of shirts otherwist pfcrfectly good? Stock up on Wings white broadcloth shins» with collars of genuine aeroplane cloth- same super-strength fabric used on wings The best shirt value yout dollars ever bought... Bnd the best* looking collar your miiioi ever uw. y fh* whit0 sbirf wHh thè м г е р /о м doth toliw that cutiivêi thè ihiri Trezler Bros. **Sdisbury*8 Store For Men” Saliihury, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKPKISE FRTOAY,JUIIE9,1950» BERLIN GATE STATUES VANISH A mi State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: What can I do to maintain my income in the face of the lower farm prices expected in 19507 Answer: There are several things farmers can do to keep their income up, says M. S. Will iams, farm management special ist for the State College Exten sion Service. First of all, the farm farmily should attempt to produce all the vegetables, meats, and other foods needed in the home. Since farm families spend about 33 per sent of their income fo rfood, this seems an excellent place tocut expenditures and in crease net income. Another good way to avoid a decrease in farm nicome, says Williams, is to use recommended practices on all enterprises. For example,' iise of all recommended practices on corn can increase the income from this crop as much as 600 per cent. The hog producer with six brood sows who by good management and practices saves one extra pig per litter can in crease his income about $300 in 1950. Using land now idle for pas ture and hay crops can net Tar Heel farmers about $25 per acre if the crops are marketed through beef cattle. Better work methods can add to income and at the same time make the job easier. The dairy larmer who studies the work methods he uses and makes his work count can look after more cows with the same amount of labor. Despite the outlook for lower prices. North Carolina farmers who follow good management and sound planning can actually increase their returns in 1950 and the years ahead, says Williams. Question; When should small grain be sprayed with 2, 4-D for weed control? Answer: The use of 2;4-D for chemical weed control ih small grains is justified .only when there at-e enought weeds to reduce'the yield and quality of the crop, says Dr. Warren C. Shaw, weed control specialist of the State College Extension Service. H 2, 4-D is used, th^ correct time to spray is determined by the stage of development o fthe plants. Wheat, oats, and barley should be sprayed when thef are in the fully tillered stags but before any joints in the stems are formed. The plants should be from four to eight inches tall when sprayed. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9;30; Griffin’» store, 9:40-9:50; Bbwles store, 9;S5-1№10; Smith Grove school,. 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:1?~ 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey's store, 12:30-12:50; Fork,. 1; Mocksville. In North Carolina, small grains; usually reach this stage of devel opment in February or early March. In hlitoty, tha famout itatuary group atop thè Brandinburg Gatt la Eut BwUn. plcturad ahovt. hai vaniahtd. In 1807 thè Emperor Napolwm arrangtd to bave thè lUtuei, which conslit of tha goddan Victoria and four Uvaly horaia, ^ppad to Paria. In 1814 thay wara raitorad. At tha Runlan Eait aactor City HaU oAciata aald Ihay wata uubla to pravlda aa aaawer to tba myataty. (International) 1951 N. C. License Tags Will Be Red and White North Carolina motorists will have more colorful automobile tags for their cars next year. By popular demand North Carolina will change the color of its li cense plates next year. The old orange and black plates will be abandoned, and the state will use red and white licenses for 1951. The letters on the plates will be red on a white background. *299.*» ahnwn {• for ifollvary In yout eiuMwe wiM S*imr iVoleclitm PInn. slat« and local taiaa eitra. IVic« anil spedlkaUcvM aahjact lowitbuul mitio«. omv KIIVINATQI COIIU •■INS YOU THIS VMUil Jnat think of it . . . a big **12 ’* in the loor apace of pre-war aixeat Lota and iota of room for everything that needa re> frigeration. And refriger- .ali^ bjr Polaraphere — Kelvinator’a famoua sealed- in-aleel cold making unit tlut ilefiea time and wear. LOOK roa mis iinbumi Awarded by KeWinstor to our "S<Stu Sateumen” . . . Jt I you the bigbwt ■Uudard.of courieous, helpful urviiw! C. J. ANGEIL appliance COMPANY CHk K t n O f m CM UeiCUS> from YoMr Purina Pilone 259J Mocksville/N. C. TO« CAN m » PO« no, wiiMVKOMo m int, Tooi Raise bi% wall-davhlopad puUata jraunelf. Grawano-fad pnllata at tha Purina Raaaareh Fann alatted layina waaka—laid 21 axlta agga --------------• *Kt bitda. C om V L lalodoyt DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. LE S S TH A N A N Y O T H E R V - ONLY LOW -raiCID CAR WITH A V-fYPI IN O IN I Yet, only In con coiMng hundreds higher con you equal Ford's V-lype power. In fact iMi Ford V-8— the type of engine uied in America's coiilietl can— it yours fer hundreds lest than moti "sixes." (And Ford’t "Sis” it yours far •vW Ivii lAOnVy«) À . TEST DRIVE THE O N E Fll^ CAR IN THE L O W PRICE FIELD' irs TH I ••■le ICONOMY MClKAOr* With all »1 quoHf^ Pord't an economical car to buy and to Your pretM car probably covert ihe down payment. Quality keeps Ford’s upkeep and mointe» nance coit down. And with Ford’* Ana cor coachwork, you can expect a highar resale price. New mpar-fllted pitlont, a new "tilent- tpin" fan and the new huthed timing gear bring you power at a %diitper. Even the body has been "tound-conditionad" to bring you Ihit new quality quiet. SS...IIEAR...flMl n U i Him Mr fM W y or your fORD DEALER'S Sanford Motor Phone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—MocksviUt, N. C. v’v;'] fRANKHIRT RISES ñtOM WAR RUINS m VMM AM. mm of tiw rillh DivUon Troop* w«r* advancrng (top) tbraiib th« rubbi* of rnmlifurt, Owmany. RaviiiUnc tht txaet spot, • •camoramui today flnds tho имм (bottom) iroatly changed. StratU no •lonfir an la nilna and battarod buildlnga art rtpaircd. (/ntcmational) MOCKS The W.S.C.S. held its 'monthly meeting with Mrs."U B. Orrell. Mr. and M№ it M. Jontt, Mr. and Mn. Norman Jones of Thom« aiville and Mian Roae Jonea of Hamlet spent Saturday with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and little daughter, Mrs. M. It Jones, and Miu Louise Jones of near Bixby spent Sunday in this com munity. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp ol Lewisiville were Sunday guests >of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Sgt. Leonard Dickie of Guam spent the past week with his family. They left Saturday for Denver, Col., where they will ¿pend 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda,-and Mrs. Law rence Taylor and children, Jim my, and PaUy, are spending this week with their parmts, Mr. and ’Mrs. A. C. Ratledge.: Baity Lowery. Misses Myra Davis,' Kay Laymon, Irene Peele and Frances Baity v isi^ Miss Joan Lowery of Mountain Park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Briggs and sons, Tommy and Russell, ol Mt. Ver non, N. Y., are visiting her sister, Mrs. James Wesley Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. R V. Dixon Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Sheltan. of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .Allen. Pfc. Harvey White At Clark AF Base Clark AFB—Pfc. Haivey ’ M. White, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton White of Route 1, Cana, N. C., recently took up the job of air plane and engine mechanic with the 21st Troop Carrier squadron at Clark Air Force base in Cen tral Luzon, upon his arrival in the Philippines for an overseas tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force. Historic Clark AFB is the larg est American military installation in the Far East, and was named after Maj. Howard M. Clark, who was killed in a seaplane crash in Panama while serving with the Aviation section in that area. Entering the service in Decem ber 30, 1948, P'fc. White attend ed the Airplane and Engine Tech nician school at Sheppard field, Texas, before he left for his pres ent overseas assignment last month. Pfc. White graduated from Farmington High school and is a member ot the Beta club prior to joining the Air Force. North Carolina manulactures more wooden lurniture than any other state. n Miss Phosa McClannon ol Win ston-Salem recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc Clannon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were guests of her mother, Mrs. Emms Dinkins, in Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Rst- ledge’s mother, BIrs. Emma Rat- ledge, reecntly. HURLED UNDiR CAR IN CRASH The parachutlit was daagUng forlornly from a big oak tree. “I was trying to make a record,” he shouted to the curious farmer below. “Reckon yuh di observed the farmer. “You’tl b* the fust man in these parii to climb down a tree withouten he dumb up it fust.” KUOWINO A COlUtiON at a Loi Angeles strtat comer, to which she was catapultad from har car by tha force ot tht Impact, Mrs. Anna HiUcey lies pinned under tha bumper of another auto. She was found to have tuffered biekea ams aad leM plus a skull fracture. (International) •eport on. all other crops and soil }uilding practices on the farm. This report is in addition to the DAVIE COUNTY SCHEDULE “B” LICENSE T A X LEVY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY To the Tax Collector of Davie County: You are hereby authorized and ordered to proceed on and alter June 1, 1950, to collect all license taxes due this County as provided for in Schedule “B” of “The Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-seven (1947), amending and supplementing the Revenue Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine (1939).” Taxes shall be imposed as a County Liccnse Tax for the privilege of carry ing on the business, exercising the privilege, or doing the act named, in accordance with the following schedule; as well as any other provisions of the act not specifically set out in this schedule. You are further authorized to issue Vi license on and after the first day ol January, 1951. -This the second day of May, 1950. R. P. MARTIN Chairman Board of County Commissioners (SEC. 183) (SrB.3) AVTOMOnVE EQUIPMENT DEALERS— WHOLESALE No located place of business ........................................................$25.00In cities of less than 2,500 ................................................................ 12.50In cities of 30,000 and more ........................................................ 62.50 (SEC. ISO) LAUNDRIES Laundry located outside of county but soliciting workin county....................................................................................... 13.80 Farm Check BegiM A check of individual farms for the purpose of measuring tobacco and cotton acreages and taking performance reports has been started by community committee men and reporters under the di rection of the Davie County Pro duction and Marketing Adminis tration committee. The (iommitteemen or reporters will measure all, special crops which include cotton, tobacco and wheat, to see whether or not the crop has been planted within the allotment. Also they will get a (SEC. 1S3) (SVB. 1) AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BTATH>NS In cities of less than 2,500 ............................................................ 150report that has to be made to the in cities of 30,000 and more ................................................ 12Л0.......................................■ .78.................................................. 2.90PMA OHIC. to - . . r d t . »11 ta iM . g Â ’ Â S Ï J Ï Ï S ’ ing practices, and should not be confused with that report. Farmers are asked to cooperate with • the committeeman or re porter that vteits the farm, and should give a complete report on ihe farm. The result of these re ports will give the first complete report on farms in Davie county since before the war. Return bar soap to a dry soap dish to prevent unnecessary melt ing. (SEC. 13») BILLIARDS, POOL TABLES Pool Tables 2x4 ................. .......................................Pool Tables 21^x9 .............................................................................................................................. 8.00.......................................................................10.00................................................................. 18.00.........................................................ao.ooPool Tables 4x8 or more ........................................................„. 38.00Above schedule applies to pool tables outside city limits. Pool Tables Эя Pool Tables 3V^x84x8 or more (SBC. 130) MBBCH.MV8IC AND WBIOHINO jtors of Cigarette Venders per year ............................... 10.00Jusic Machines—per machine ................................................. 8.00Weighing Machines .................................................................... 1J8 (SEC. Ill) REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALB8Each sales conducted for profit ............................................ 13.80M(»e than two sales per year .................................................... 38.00 (SRC. 183) ( SUB. 4) MOVm VEmCLR DEALRR8—NEW AND UBRDIn cities of 1,000 and less than 2,500 ...................................... 30.00Unincorporated communities less than 1,000 ........................... 20.00 dee tÁe 4 i ^ - d i a r a¿ií~Aíátr & n e , , n e u f BelAir Smith Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY— KOD A K FILM DEVELOPIf^G Second Floor, Bank Building Phone 360 Call us to photograph your Wedding, Picnic, Party, Family or Church Gathering, or anything you want photographed. If it can ^ done, we can sure do it.Any> time —• Anywhere. — K O D A K FILM DEVELOPING— Your films can be developed only Once. Be sure they are processed right. Work Returned Daily. W% th« only car of Its kind in th# ontiro low-prico floldl Heie is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever buUt-beie is tlie magnificent new Chevrolet Bei Mir/ Here, for tbe fint in the low-price field, is a cat that combines an the dash and jauntiness of a convertible with the comfort and safety of an all-steel body by Fisher. The new Chevrolet Bel Air makes it possible for you to own the liveliest-lodcing, loveliest-looking car on Ae toad! But come in and find out all about the Bei Air for yourself . . . its low-lined, youthful silhouette. . . its wide side windows unobstructed by any post... the exceptionally generous vision from its sweeping rear window . . . its sparkling color harmonies. . . the rich blendings of ite luxuriously appointed interior. AN Hm«« luxury fealwNe «• yMtfO •I IswM l cost In Iho wcMint MW ML A ll Choies of PowergUds Automatic Traasfflii* skn with new 10S-h.p. Valve-in-Head En gine*. or Silent Synchro-Mesh Trantmission witb improved Standard Valve-in-Head En- gin* • Seven color choices, including (our specially created two-tone combinatkim-all witb matching ot contrasting interk» trim • TWo-tone seat uphobteiy of iti^ed pile* eoid fabric with fcatber trim. •CombbutloH of fowtrMlU* Automatic Traiu- mittUm and lOS4up. E/tgbu oftlomU at wura . . a n d PENNINfiTON PHONE IM • Widows of Vets Are Eligible For GI Loans Unremarried widows of vete rans who died as the result of servicc in World War II are made eligible for GI homo, farm and business loans under the terms of instructions issued by Veterans Administration to its field offices. Such unremarried widows be came eligible for VA-guaranteed loans as tho result of one of sev eral amendments to the GI loan provisions contained in the re- cently-enactcd Housing Act of 1950. Eligibility requirements for such widows to receive GI loan guaranties in general parallel those governing death compensa tion payable to widows of World War II veterans. The veteran must have served in the armed forces at some pe riod between September 16, 1940, and July 25, 1947, and his death must have been a result of serv ice while on duty, or from serv- ice-connected causes following discharge under conditions other -than dishonorable. A further condition is that the widow must not have remarried following the veteran’s death. Widows who are eligible for GI loan benefito by virtue of their own service in the armed forcei receive no additional beneflts as I Air terror Htrolné OI loans for home, farm or business purposes are made by private lending institutions, with V A guaranteeing the lender against lost on a portion ot the loan. One of the recent amendments DULIN A O iB O N AND u r C O M B WIIH IN I P M S ID B ir mWAROm Joan Harón, 3>, ÜU btslde the wlndow broken by John O’ReUly, who terrorind 3S persona in a plana flying ovar central Cali« fomia. Passengen declarad that tha gtrl’i coo)n«M ia tha tMe of a gua bald by tha war vetaran avartad a p o ^la tragady. OHelUy waa ar« lasted wa«n the transport made aa amafgancy landing ia fresno, CaU« fmnia. (lntemaNoaalSoaiMlpkoto) authorizes VA to make direct loans where mortgage financing at 4 per cent interest is not avail able. Ot all the millions of stars in the heavens, only 9S are selected for use in navigation. R FATS TO A D V m m Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Loflin and daughter of Mocksville and Hr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Spurgeon Foster is improving after a recent accident. Mrs. Walter Orrell and chil dren of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Johntue Lagle and son of Turren- tine were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. G. B. McDaniel is recovering rapidly at his home after under going surgery. Mrs. Walter Orrell and chil dren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix and Mrs. C. H. Barney and children were Sunday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton of Draper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pleaa Thornton. Miss Shelby Jean Foster of Cooleemee and Miaa Jackie Me- CuUoh were Saturday night guests of Misa Connie Ruth Foa* — -1 1 _ " Food, liquor aad tobacca con stitute about one-third ot U. 8. consumerspending. One a week stish your little combs, barettes and h^r pins in a bisin ot warm sudsy water. E E G o o d r ic h S A V t a a — ----— • r — t — < l i ¥ l «MIMI «JvbPkIId s n C C H l m m i L e a n I I Y O U f A V ION 2 TIRIS CN 4 THUS m latMa TwJala Vahw af V«» OO 1km M il M IN JMV » ft * fO MV YOU SAVE !S*4«m TW01 ■ ft» , fyOfltnU CNilü P R K ID IO S IU I ÍEFjBfdriA ■MKÜMIiNAIlin mil wm TMVBos prtpirai by urn mamr i co. Sttn li-Cft Ytirt f t iiy -lit Wlfitl— Mocksville Home & Auto Supply 135 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, N. C. ) WMnilMDfromenglaaa,8acnta>yotStalaDeanAdi«saa(right)reportotoPresldentTrumanon London meeting ot fortign mtnlstara. Achesoa cama to tha White Housa accompanlad by United Nations Sacrttary-Genaral Trygva Ua (sscond from right) and Byron Prica (standing). TO Assistant Stcretary. OwMraL Attar the meeting, Ua daniad be had brought back any mssssga for tha President from Josef SUlin, «hoa ha vWla« ia Mtoaeow duiing Mi taeeat “paaaa miaaioa” thnuA luropa. (International Soundpfcoto) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DAV1È DKVE- m THEATER FRIDAY ft SATVRDAT JUNE 9 ft 1« ‘Wings Over Honolidfl^ With Ray Milland ALSO “TRAILS END” with Johnny Mack I ONE CARTOON SUNDAY, JUNE It “Southern Yankee” with Red Skelton and Brian Donlevy. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY J U N K » ft 13 “W A K E OF THE RED W ITCH” with Joha Wayne aad Gall Rnasell. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY JUNE 14 * 15 “THE ACCUSED” witk Robert Caauataga ft L»> fctlB Yoang. One (Tiwtaa. O Show glarto at Dwk * SALESMAN SOUSED Sir Walter Raleigh met a lot of resistance when he introduced smoking at the court of St. James. Even got o pail of water dashed in his face when a servont found him dozing with a pip* in his mouth. That was good Carolina tobacco Sir Walter set in to popularize. And what a iob he did! Cigarettes from our Piedmont factories ore so popular they practically pass for currency all over the \yorld. Of course, the ever reody current thot helps to moke them by the billions is one reason why (without the various taSces) they cost only a few cents o pack. D U K POWER COMPANY /2 u ¿ m o n ¿ IXroAT,JUNE9,1160 THEMOCKSVnu: <К.С) en terfbise PAGE Ф NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered by Hon. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior 'Court of Dnvie ^County, in case of Town of Mocksville vs. James Graham .and wife, Eva Graham, B. C. Brock, Trustee, and others, for the foreclosure of unpaid tax sale certificates and tax liens, I, Jacob Stewart, the undersigned commissioner, will on the 10th day of July, 1950, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the xeal property hereinafter described or jio much thereof as may be xieces- sary to s&tisfy the said judgment, towit; First Tract: Adjoining the lands of C A. Clement and oth ers. BEGINNING at a stone C. A. Clement’s line, running South 86 degs. East 4.82 chs. to a stone J. W. Self’s corner; thence North 5 degs. East 1.40 chs. to a stone; thence East 4 degs. South 13.02 chs. to a stone J. P. Green’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 13.44 chs. to a pile at stone in Green’s line; thence Worth 77 degs. West 8.87 chs. lo a stone C. A. Clement’s corner: thence N. 12 degs. East 7.10 chs. to the begin ning, containing «^4 acres more or Iea>. See deed B. C. Brock, For hogpitalify.. МГУ« CoM-Cola Hm iMtwral pwliMr •! Ihiiiflt ! • M t M------ E -l-П М рпИ пу ПМГ « у и г М и т JONEIM JUIYS lMiitCM«2S* riMOtpetll МП1Ш UNM МЛНОШУ or IM COCA-COU СОМГДИГ IT l^INSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. О IfSO, n* Cwm r Comr. to James Graham, Deed Book 40, page 630, Begi№ of Deeds Office, Davie County. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of C. A. Clement and 'Oth- srs. Being known at lots 38, 39, 40, 41 and 42, 43, 44, 45, on Ben son Avenue aad deserjption of which is in Map record« in B«ok 23, page S42, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., and in Deed Bo<dc 38, page 487. Place of sale: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. Date of sale: July 10, 19SQ, 12 o’clock noon. This June 2, 1950. 6-9-5t JACOB STEWART, Commissioner EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Lenora T. Dodd, Walter H. Dodd, Jr., and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, have been this day qualiifed as executor of the estate of Walter H. Dodd, deceased, late qf 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 undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ai ^ i r xeeovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt stUement. This 3rd day of May, 1S50. MRS. LENORA T. DODD, WAL TER H. DODD, Jr., MRS. A. J. HAYNES, Exenitors of Walter H.]>oild. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 6-S-fit FOUR CORNERS Mrs. A- C. Ratledge •Waited her brother, Clarence Davis, last Sat urday, who is a patient in Ihe City hospital, Winston-Salem. Miss Martha Ann Davis, nurse at Gallinger Municipal hospital, WaAington, D. C., spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem were guesU in the conununity last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of Charlotte, were week end guests ot their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, and John Hartman were dinner guests of Miss Martha Ann Davis last Sat urday evening. Ha3 Insurance INSURE YOUR TOBACCO, COnON, CORN, GRAINS AND OTHER GROW ING CROPS, WITH LCM ORRIS Salisbury St.Mocbville, N. C. Ф Pun Cryilal Ice • CMdlorOnitcfiStoTM Pam acM a n i Ito k m UNlwlb i M & F M i e i . Phone Ilf # Chryder • Plymouth BALES ft SERVICE • Intm ш tlollal Tracks Iw ii ШМмг См м ЧГ Phone 16» Mocluville For Bert In KECAPPING lend Tour Tbei to iir i n N m i i f V tM W W IA m /V W W W V W IM M A A A M A A W M n n M A n M W W V W U U W y f NO СОМйиТ. How do the advocates of the necessity for order account for the appeal of a freckle*faced boy? Sidirtuqr Bglraiif ( M it v B u iid ^Biulden Hem Benjamin MeoM Paiali Cw m y Phone t97 - ШаШтМ Moelwine, N. a «WWM cvBioM овитою OOBNMUL U li ^ ш ш т . Deadline Near For Driver’s Licenses Driver’s License Examiners T. A. Stewart and Leroy Matthews of Mocksville said today that they will have to examine approxi mately 30 persons per day for driver’s and chaufeur’s licenses between now and June 30 if they are to complete the list of per sons eligible for renewals in this section. All persons whose last names begin with N, O, P and Q and all drivers of for hire vehicles must have niew licenses on or be fore June 30. In an effort to avoid a last minute rush, the depart ment of motor vehicles began is suing chauffeur’s licenses on May 1 thia year, instead of on May IS, as in the past • Examiners Stewart and Mat thews stated, however, that chauf* feurs in thia section have been slow to report to their station for examination. Approximately one- third of the N through q drivers also must be examined in the next month, they added. An examin er seldom can give more than 20 tests per day, which means that a rush can be expected as the June 30 deadline nears and extra help will have to be sought from other sources^ they painted out. The Mocksville office is open every Tuesday and- Wednesday. Examiners Stewart and Mat- tliewa'will begin tests for R, S and T drivers on July 1. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DBVGS DBUGS DBVGS The Beet in Dtuge and Dfug Service Pfeacfipliona Aceuimt^j ■ a l l n i t k Phene Ml Mocluville SALES SEBVICB C l M m b l C l . Td. 15S MechflvUle See The• Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work , Phone 84 Flour. Meal, Veed Stall andOnlB Buyere aad 01аип еЮеМш J . P . I m e U B h e ^Щ0тт Pheae SS|^^^^JNew Dspal 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 OLIVER COMBINE for sale. Used one season. Priced to sell. D & M Harvester Co. Itn FOR SALE — Adam Karr wood range in excellent condition. Price $20.00. See,Mrs. Luther Flynn, Rt. 1, Mocksville, near County Line. Up FOR SALE — Two five-room houses with outbuildings and 11 1/3' acres of land, located at Ephesus. Call on or write Mrs. J. R. Stukes (Dick Brenegar house) on N. Main St., Mocks ville, N. C. Itp FOR SALE—Copper clad range, burns wood or coal. Almost new. Will sell very cheap. See or write Mrs. H. C. Wright, 304 N. State street, Lexington, N. C., Phone 734«, 6-9-ltn BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey of Mocksville, a daughter, Sibl Sales, on May 29, at Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of Route 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Barbara Anne, on June 3, at Row an Memorial hospital, Salisbury. GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mociu- ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WB PAY—Cash prices for uaed automobiles. McCanless Motor С04 Salisbury, N. C. в-16-tl PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yourt filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tflL PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork ,to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKEll lO-SS-tfB FOR RENT—One house, three miles from Mocksville. Call Mrs. Mable Loyd. Tel. 322-W. «-9-tfn Done Exprencs Ap^ndalioB To Davie County Voters "I wekome this opportunity to express to the'volen of our' 8th Congressional district my feelings ot sincere appreciation for the big majority vote that was given me in Saturday’s primary. “Especially do 1 feel honored when we study the incomplete re turns and note that my majority may be approximately 8,000. This majority vote is the largest to be given a Democratic candidate for Congress in our 8th district Dem ocratic primary in over 30 years. I mention this majority only to follow quickly with this thought that 1 consider it a mandate from all of my people to continue their repreaentatioa to Congress, free from all alliances. At Uiia time^ I am thinking of you fine lolka in all the counties at our district Beginning down on the South Carolina line, we have Scotland, my home county my native county An- and Union., We move further cast and there ia Hoke and Lee; join ua aa we come into the Sand- hilla and the fine counties of Moot« and Mratgomery. We move into the heart of the Pied- most and into Davidson, next into the hilly eountiy, we have the countiea of Wilkes, Davie and Yadkin, bringing together the SAMPSONS S [ R greatest district in North Caro lina which I, am proud to repre sent and will forever champion your'rights and interest. “To all of you, I say again, Thanks so much! “Ybii will bear with me as we face some of the most challenging days in the history 9f.our nation and the world. I may vote on some issues that may differ with your views but honestly, my friends, I will at all times try to keep first place in my mind the best interests of all of our people as well as this great nation of ours. “All of you will, 1 trust, feel free to call upon me at any time I can serve you.” Sincerely yours, C. B. DEANE FLOWERS Corsages — Cut Flowers Designs — Potted Plants DAVIE FLORIST WiliMsboto Si Phone 122-W A B O UT ATHLETE’S FOOT s m Preaiaeat DraggMa Can’t Be WrongHere’s what Stout of Parkersburg, W. Va., says. “The sale of T-4-L has been veryOne customer said it is ^ e first thing in six years that gave relief.’^IN ONE HOVB ДИТОМОВПЛ 8АЛЕТГ Glass Installed -A U »lodels-ROBIE N ASH WtWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWtAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW OU DAVIS- IW AIS FUBNACE CO. V N .C I am bbfi m |M iNrW Wheels Aligned KOBIE N ASH im a. Main at—pbont m ainbunr. M. 0 . DAVIE BRICK .COMPANY STONE & COAL NowAvallalilo NUM fbM M lU Day PIMM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - SaUsbury, N. C. One at the latgcal prlnltaff and affiee sapply heasea to tbe Caroltaaa. • P rin tin g • L ithograiriuQ g • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies SKVERI MANGE, ITCH. lUNGI. BAM SPOTS AND MOIST Ю » MA (paM , ам>1м «sis sad fcst). lar softatM, ear mim, puis pies aad other skia iftiuuoo«. Лю. -------J healing aad hair arowdi or YOUR MONBY BACK. WilUm Drag Co. /) i n . ■ W A L K E K F U N E K A LH O M B Ambtieeea Satflee PIm m 4S PAGE 10 THE MQCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE nin>AY, JUNE 9 ,19S ywWWWWWWWVHWWWWrtWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW I T S E E M S T O M E : THE WORD “TIME" It seems to me that too often we put too much stress on "time." Especially “time" that concerns the number of years of existence of an individual. As a method of measuring, "time” had no beginning and it will have no end. “Time” will go on forever, even though the components into which it is bro ken down come to an end and cease to exist. It is an endless scale on which is marked off the varied units. Another interesting observation of “time” is the elusiveness of the ."present.” Technically speaking, what we call “The present” might be compared with that of a speed- , ing automobile: “Here it comes . . . there it goes.” "The present' is never completely captured ex cept in hopes for the future, or dreams of the past. All of this is merely an attempt to show that "time” really nieans nothing except as a means of or ganizing one’s life, dividing it into chapters, so to speak. Time in itself is without meaning, as it is without end. COLONEL JAKE STEWART On Friday night of this week Colonel and Mrs. Jacob Stewart will hold open house in celebra tion of their 60th wedding anni versary. Pecause of this observ ance, it seems to me that now is an appropriate time to delve somewhat into the past of an out standing citizen. It might be added here, that as modest and reticent aa the Colonel Is, he was not depended on for any of the following in formation. In fact the Colonel may be surprised himself upon reading this article. Colonel Jacob Stewart, as he ia Imown to his many friends throughout Davie county, has long been recognized as a thor oughgoing, painstaking lawyer. He is noted for his loyalty to his clients, to his town and county, and the Democratic party. He is a familiar figure about town and at the functions of church, school and state. H ow ever, being one to always live for the future, the past chapters of his life arc not familiar to many. Let's start with his father for a brief review: SCOTCH-UtiSH DESCENT Archibald H. Stewart, father of Colonel Jake, was born in the vicinity of Fork Church in 1820. The immigrant ancestors of the branch of Stewarts to which he belongs was of Scotch-Irish de- ■cent, and on coming to this coun try settled in Virginia. The de scendants and relatives may be found in many states of the union, the name, however, being spelled in three different ways: Stewart, Stuart and Steuart. Many mem bers of the family have attained prominence in national affairs, among them being Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, famed general of the Con- By C. O. TOMLINSON nm n federacy. Archibald H. Stewart acquired a good education, and in his early life was known in educational cir cles as a successful, school teach er. He served for a number of years as justice of the peace, and also as deputy sheriff of Davie county. Later in life he turned his attention to agricultural pur suits, bought land in the Fork Church area, and was there a res ident until his death in 1905, at 85 years of age. Archibald H. Stewart married Jane Pack, a descendant of an old and honored family of Vir ginia. She died in 1907 in her 89th year, leaving seven children. BORN A T FORK CHURCH Colonel Jake, one of these sev en children, was born in the Fork vicinity in 1860. He was educated in the district schools and con tinued his studies at the Fork academy, and later at Yadkin col lege, of which Rev. S. Simpson was the principal. In 1862 he entered Wake Forest college, from which he was grad uated with the class of June, 1886. While in collegc, he was an editor of the "Wake Forest Stu dent,” and in 1886 was the first debater for the Phi society, and won the Phi society essay medal, which he still proudly wears. In the fall of 1886, Colonel Jake became a student in the Dick and Dillard Law school in Greensix>ro. In September, 1887, he received his license to practice law. OPENS LAW O m C R In February, 1888, he opened a law office in Mocksville, and has since been actively engaged the practice of this profeiiion here. It was on June S, 1890, that he and Fannie Dulin, daughter of P. N. and Harries E. Dulin of Davie county, were married. To this union nine children have been born. The life of Colonel Jake has always been a most active one. In addition to his legal skill and ability as a practicing attorney, he has always been at the fore front in the educational progress of the county. In politics his life long loyalty has been to the Dem- ocrative party ever since he cast his first vote for Grover Cleve land. For several years he was pres ident of the Bar Association of the 17th Judicial district. He is also a member of the North Car olina Bar Association. He has been chairman of the local school board since 1917. As one of the le a d in g Masons, he has always lieen most active in the annual Masonic pic nic. HEALTH PRESCRirnON The Colonel can tell many in teresting and incredible stories. One of which is how he has re ligiously followed the health pre scription given to him by a doc tor when he was a student at Wake Forest collegc. This doctor recommended the drinking of a glass ot water immediately upon arising each morning. Since that date in 1885, the Colonel has missed this practice only a few times. One occasion being when he was attending a meeting of the Baptists in Iredell county. He was staying in a private home and upon arising found that all the water in the pitcher had been consumed. To reach the well from which to draw more water neces sitated that he go through the bedroom of other guests. Mod estly. Colonel Jake delayed his glass of water until later in the day. In addition to the glass of wa ter, the Colonel also.u^n arising goes outside, regardless of the weather, and breathes deeply of fresh air. This, too, he has prac ticed for many years. The life span of man is not nec essarily marked in years. Colonel Jake today is much younger and more active than a great many with half his years. Today he is not living ih his gloi'ious past, but is looking into the future, planning to do all he' can for Mocksville . . . for you and for me. MORE ABOUT POLICE CHIEF BECK afternoon. The home of Mr. Hipps had been broken into the previous Sunday afternoon and bonds and jewelry stolen. Mr. Hipps and son were able to identify part of the jewelry and bonds as having been part of the loot stolen from their home. Chief Stroupe also iden- tified a typewriter and a chest of silverware allegedly stolen from the Methodist home at Lake Ju- naluska several weeks ago. The woman did not enlighten the authorities on the activities of Lockhart. She stated that she knew little of his activities and saw him only at frequent inter vals. She refused to acknowledge any connection whatsoever with the stolen goods. To Canton Anthoritiea The woman, along with the loot, was turned over to the Canton authorities. It was announced that they were issuing a warrant for Lockhart on the charge of breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Charges of aiding and abetting were instituted against Mrs. Lockhart. Papers and cards found in w e car indicated that Lockhart was. the user of several aliases, ami which arc: F. O. Porter, Ste en Fred Lockhart, Fred Gerst nd perhaps others. He was descri >ed as being around 32 years of dj;e, rather tall, medium built, dclrk complected.; Use An Enterprise Want Ad • Look at a lU d i Batt Mof aod jroa’d gnsM it cost a lot ШОМ diaa ibt ownu actuaUy psid. That diMioc* tivt woodigraio tha liandioiM colofK dw iub> MaoUU double dikkoc*% tbtcxuawtatbcTMiiKsnct, tiM . . . tbet* ait tisa qtulitid of aa cxpcn. s It* toof. So jroa’U be pleai- antiy lutptitcd to laatn bow ilnia TtnmiKd Thick Bttlti cm to bsaqtliy and pf ocact yooi bom*. See our n x n iM D ш к к МПТ А>»ИМТ в и н и т : Martin Bros. PHONE 9»Mocksville, N. C. MORE ABOUT BIGGEST BUSINESS without an increase in anyone’s taxes. He named the income tax, general sales tax and corporation franchise taxes, as being the main sources of state revenue. Mr. Ramsay stated that he be lieved that the individual got more dollar for dollar value from money invested in the state gov ernment than from any other sources of investment. J. H. Thompson had charge of the program. Curtis Price intro duced Mr. Ramsay, describing him as a state-wide figure who had represented Rowan county for five terms in the General As sembly and recently nominated for a sixth term, and also as a possible future governor of North Carolina. Lettie Jean Foster rendered two vocal selections for the club. She was accompanied on the pi ano by her sister, Miss Sarah Fos ter. Weeds rob plants of water, food space and light. Toda/$Fail€m Patta» Шв, sUm It, 14,1«, II, SO. BIsa M, skirt Ukas 4 « yds. tl-ln.; blousa, IH yds.•and TWINTY-PIVB OINTS la Mina tor this pattern t« m Nawa* paper Pattara Oapt, Itl Waat llth St, Naw York 11, N. T. Print plainly NAMS, ADDRISSi •TVLB NUMSKR.Окоои your MMOB’a wardrobe town oar Utaat Hariaa Martia Pattam.Book. Saad CaaU lor year eopy .ledair.' Saart aaar* И » atylee for атагуова. A Proa Jh* look. Americans newest car ÉS America’s most talked-about car “You wouldn’t believe Midi a big car could be BO easy lo patic 1” 951 Kaiser O n e glance and you know it’s the newest car ih America! One mile behind the wheel and you'll want to own it! **/<’t the smoothest, most relaxing ride I've ever knovml" 'No'blind spots'for me... here's Ihe largest vision area in any carl" "That Supersonic Engine sure is a bearcat for power.., yet it’» quiet aa a mouscl" The 1951 Kaiser Deluxe 4-door Seda»,., ояв of 6 body styles and 12 models. • Wyére-Malic Drive availaUe in all model» al nlra CMt> "Kia bet I need room... and Anatomic Dtsig» MMlAallfcfiir , "ThoM new lower price« . Mue help, tool” ■ t u li coir., « lu w !••. акшиа L . S . S H E L T O N & C O . Built to Better the Bea on the Wood » D e p o t S t ;, M o c k i v i l l e , N . C . Am etica’t newctt, liaadicM tcfrigeraior! Eyc-icvcl, fttll'Widih frcticr! Door openi down for uic u load ing (brlf-savc« Kept! Space for 32 povndi of froten Morage! Cold- P ^ for ffob meati- Crifpcr Drawer for fm b vtgeublet. And big room'tempctalttrt ■MfatcbiabcMwi ONIV Down m w o m Я Ш » ’ « s s f , O N L Y N O R G E H A S A U S f Whatever ffceser arrangement you want your new re< frigerator to have—the full-width, the full-length, the side freezer—N O R G E has it! And «'« have it at L O W , L O W PRICES. Come in. See for yourself. Amatlng rcfiigeraior capacity for low cost — can’i be matched! Lot* of fhell «pace PLUS slde-freeser *pacc for 17 poundi of froicn iHoraxe— PLUS big Coldpadc for fresh m eais-PLUS largt Crisper Drawer tor fetsh vegetablet. Down Pull-lengih frecser provide« for 3) pounds ...yes, 35. ..of frozen notage! And there'» more than 16 square feet of convenient shelf «forage. Roomy dry* «torage bin, too. Equipped wilh famous NOlfCE Seli-D-Froih er Systeml ONLY $ 5 - 0 0 Down Tab Your CMn at . thi» LOW. UIW PRRES! iléndricks & Merrell Furniture Company M OCKSVIIXE, N. C.PHONE 342 VOLUM E XXXIII • AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1950 All The County Newi For Everybody”No. 12 HISTORICAL COOLEEMEE PLANTATION SCENE OF OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM Church To Benefit In Sunday Program One of Davie county’s most in teresting as well as historical cen ters, the Peter Hairston home known as the Cooleemee planta tion, will be the scene of an open house program on Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Hairston has gra ciously cooperated with members of the Ascension Episcopal church who are endeavoring to raise funds for their church by offer ing the use of this historic site. The plantation is reached from the Lexington highway, No. 64, going west for eight miles and crossing the Yadkin river bridge, the other end of which is on the estate. A mile further there is a sign directing a left turn to the house. ImllMi Nane The Indian name of Cooleemee was given to the Hairston estate in Davie for reasons not recalled. The translation is not known, but legend says that Revolutionary Major Peter Hairston captured a little Creek Indian, who, after quenching his thirst at a spring, looked up and said thankfully, “Coo-lee-mee”. The name Peter has belonged to the Hairstons for many gen erations. First there was Peter Perkins of Berry Hill, 15 miles from Danville on the Dan river. His daughter, Alcey, married Pe ter Hairston, who lived at the Sauratown plantation in Stokes county. Péter Hairston became a major in the Revolutionary army. Baya Plantation He bought the Cooleemee plan tation in 1815 from Gen. Jesse Pearson. He and Alcey had a daughter, Edith Stovall Hairston, who married Peter Wilson. Their daughter, Agnes, married Sam uel Hairston, of Oak Hill, Pitts- sylvania county, Viriginia. Their son, Peter Wilson Hairston, was the grandfather of the present Peter Hairston, Jr., who now re sides with his mother on the Coo leemee plantation. Although the Revolutionary Major Peter Hairston bought the. plantation he did not build the present family residence. He lived in the old frame house built of hewn lumber and put together with shop made nails This con tinued as the homeplace until his great-grandson, Peter Hairston, a major in the Confederate army, began the erection of the present house in 1854. Honae Erectcd Bricks for the house were made on the plantation while mantels and other woodwork were brought by boat from Philadel phia to Fayetteville, and from there hauled by wagons to Coo leemee. , It is located on top of a com manding hill and gives a grand view of the Yadkin river which divides the Davie and 'Davidson parts of the estate. The house is in Davie county. The historic traditions connect ed with this old plantation are many. These are vividly recalled to all those visiting this historic site in Davie county. Dr. H. S. Anderson Receives Degree LEGION AUXIUARY The American Legion auxiliary will meet on Friday night, June 16, at 8 o’clock at the Legion hut. Misses Nancy Latham and Jean Smith of Smith Grove will give a brief summary of Girls’ State held in Greensboro last week. Or. Henry Shaw Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of this city, received his degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in the graduation ex ercises held last Monday night., At the present time Dr. Ander son is serving his interneship at DePaul hospital, Norfolk, Va. During his senior year at Bow man Gray, Dr. Anderson served as vice president of the student body. He is married to the former Neva Markham of this city. They have one child, a daughter, Pa tricia. RURAL H IG H W A YS GREATER HAZARDS MocksviUe Has No Fatal AccldenU In *49 Rural highways of Davie coun ty offer greater hazards to mo torists and pedestrians than do the city streets of Mocksville, President Coleman W. Roberts of the Carolina Motor club pointed out today. f The conclusions of Mr. Roberts were drawn on the basis of an analysis of figures released by the North Carolina Motor Vehicle bureau for 1040, which reveals that of 843 persons killed and 0,721 injured last year, 601 were killed and 7,654 injured on rural roads as compared with 152 killed and 2,067 injured in urban areas. Km « NUMf0 Two factors basically account for the high rate on rural roads. First, North Carolina’s greater road mileage and volume of traf fic is outside urban areas, and rural areas are naturally the scene of'more accidents due to higher speeds being prevalent on this type ot road. Second, cities are becoming safety conscious and more cities are developing safety programs in an effort to reduce traffic hazards. While deaths in the state show ed an. increase of only 15 percent injuries increased 30 per cent, while accidents inncreased 31 per cent as compared with 1948. Deaths increased 109 from the 1948 total of 734, while accidents increased 4,996 from the 1948 to tal of 16,218 to a 1049 total of 21,202. Injuries in 1949 totaled 9,721 as compared with 7,490 in 1948 for an increase of 2,231. Five Fatalities On the rural highways of Davie county, five persons died in four fatal accidents, as compared with no fatal accidents in Mocksville. In Davie county, 76 accidents were recorded in 1940, of which 30 resulted in'i^roperty damage. A total of 48 persons were in jured in highway accidents in the county during the year. Local Rotary Club Honors June Brides At the regular meeting on Tues day, the Mocksville Rotary club had as their special guests six former June brides. Rotarians and their Rotary- Annes who observed wedding an niversaries during the month of June were singled out for special observance. The program consist ed of vocal selections by Mrs. J. P. Davis, accompanied on the pi ano by Mrs. P. J. Johnson. ^.The program was concluded by group singing by the entire membership. G. R. Madison acted as toast master for the occasion and pre sented gifts on behalf of the club to the couples observing anniver saries. These included Rotary- Annes Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. R. S. McNeilll, Mrs. w! M. Long, Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, Mrs. C. G. Tomlinson and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. Dave Rankin and Mrs. A. J. Cox, also former June brides, were honored at an earlier meeting this month. Other guests for the occasion included: Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. P. Davis and Lester Martin, Jr. Rotarian R. S. McNeill’s return to the club was welcomed by President Martin. Raymond Siler was program chairman. Cooleemee Pool Opens Thursday The new 100 by 40 foot swim ming pool at the Cooleemee rec reation center will have its formal opening Thursday morning, June 15, according to an announcement by R. H. (Dick) Pierce, director of recreation. The pool was painted last week and the water cannot be turned in for seven days, Mr. Pierce said, thus delaying the opening a bit. Last year over 12,500 people used the pool and if it is a warm summer it looks like that record will be broken, as interest in us ing the pool increased steadily last siunmer, Mr. Pierce stated. Ray Bradley of Salisbury and David Stroud of Mocksville will serve as life guards, and Donald Foster will be the attendant. LesMns in swinuning and life saving will be given during the summer. On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday the hours at the pool will be from 0 to 11:30 a.m., from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 0:30 p.m. On Sunday the pool will be open only in the afternoon from 2 to 6 and on Wednesday at will be closed all day. Mrs. Dorothy Mason Attends V F W Meeting Mrs Dorothy Mason, president of thè Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024, VFW auxiliary, represented Davie county at the annual en campment of the Veterans of For eign Wars held in Hendersonville June 1-4. Friday was devoted to business sessions and a visit to the Vet erans’ hospital at Oteen. Mrs. Mason reported that the veterans appreciate this visit very much, as they enjoy having company. On Saturday the president’s breakfast was held. At this meet ing each post president reported on the activities of their post dur ing the past year. On Sunday morning a joint me morial service was held. Rev. Henry Ridenhour, formerly of Cooleemee, was in charge of this service. A roll call was made of VFW members who had died during the year, those ot the 1q- cal post being F. R. Leagans and Silas “Mike" DanieU. TELEPHONE RATE HEARING HELD UST WEEK The State Utilities commission conducted a hearing in Raleigh on June 7 on the application of the Central Telephone company to increase rates in 15 towns in which the company operates in North Carolina, including Davie county. Central Telephone company ar gued that they need a general rate increase to meet rising costs and improvements. The local Ro'tary club appoint ed a special committee to repre sent the club and the Mocksville vicinity. E. C. Morris and Dave Rankin of this committee repre sented Mocksville at the meeting Morris Reports Mr. Morris reported at the Ro tary meeting on Tuesday that all of the towns had a nice repre sentation present at the meeting to protest the rate increase. How ever, Mr. Morris stated that the auditor of the commission who examined the books of the Cen tral Telephone company testified that the request for a rate in crease was jus^fied. That it the rates were incieased as request ed, the return tor invested capi tal would be only 6.24 per cent. As yet the commission has ren dered no decision. However, it is the opinion ot Mr. Morris that the rate increase wUl be granted. The rates proposed tor this area are as - follows: Residence, one party, from the present rate of $2.65 to $3.45; two party, from $2.15 to $2.85; rural from $2 to $2.25. Business, one party, from $4.15 to $5; two party, from $3.75 to $4.15; rural, from $2.50 to $3. H. D. Club Schedule Slated For Week Center 'club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, June 20, at 2:30 p.m. Professional Touches in Clothing will be giv en by clothing leaders, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and Mrs. Duke Tutte row. Hostesses, Mesdames John Anderson, Wade Dyson and Geo. Evans, Jr. Cana club will neet in the community building on Wednes day, June 21,' at 2:30 p.m. Pro fessional Touches in Clothing will be given by Mrs. Jim Boger. Host esses: Mesdames E. F. Etchison and Wade Hutchins. Fork club will meet with Mrs. Paul Owens on Thursday, June 22, at 2:30 p. m. Professional Touches in Clothing will be giv en by Mrs. Charlie Bamhardt. Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. John Hodges and Mrs. Charles Craven co-hostess, Fri day, June 23, at 2:30 p.m. Profes sional Touches in Clothing will be given by Mrs. A. R. Merritt. Graham-Smith Runoff Primary On June 24 MR. AND MM. JACOB S'TEWART entertained at their home last Friday night celebrating their 60th wedding anniveruu7. The Colonel and Mrs. Stewart, the former Harriet E. Dulin, were married on Jtme 5, 1890. To this union nine children have been bom. (Enterprise Staff Photo) COOLS LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE; MOCKSVILLE IN FIFTH PLACE Rowan Mills BONDSSTOLEN IN LOCAL ROBBERY Over $500 in United States sav ings bonds were stolen from the office of J. H. Eidspn sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning. Robbers broke into the office of the Eidson Construction company, located in the Sanfordr Mandò 'building, by prying open the door. An attempt was also made on the office door ot Dr. J. C. Weiters, in the same build ing, but no entry was made. Police C^ief Leon Beck stated Tuesday morning that the State Bureau ot Investigation had been called in and would anist in the investigation. Kathleen Craven Receives Degree Kathleen Mildreth Craven of 457 Church street, Mocksvillc, has been awarded the degree of mas ter of arts by Teachers college, Columbia university. Dr. Milton C. Del Manzo, provost, announced today. The degree was conferred on Thursday, June 8, at the 106th annual commencement exercises ot Columbia university. iThe graduate is one of 3,161 re ceiving the nuuter ot arts degree fÿom Teachers college this year. The college had students from ev ery state and 46 foreign countries during 1M9-S0. The bachelor ot science degree was awarded to 304 studenta; the master of sci ence degree, to 21, and the doc tor of education degree, to 175., Local Boy Scouts At Camp Uwharrie Nine Boy Scouta' ot the local troop left Sunday to attend sum mer camp at Camp Uwharrie. These Scouta will participate in the program ot this district until June 17, when they will return Jack Pennington accompanied the boys as counselor. Those attending ifrom Mocks ville are as follows: George Haire, Lloyd Farthing, Edward Row land, Jimmy Kelly, Jaek Le Grand, Henry Shutt, Earl Ham mer, Jr., Roy W. Call, Jr., Edwin Waters, Jr. WABiTEO IN GEORGIA Police Chief Leon Beck has been notified by Georgia author ities that the woman captured the other week calling herself Elba Grade Lockhart wai wanted there for forging, checks. She reportedly had Ibrged over $500 worth of checks on Henry Silvers of Cartmvilli^ Ga. Drop Out of Race Cooleemee defeated Salisbury 7 to 0 last Saturday to keep pace with Rockwell in the Yadkin Val ley league race. Rockwell is the hottest team in the league at the present time, having won nine straight games. Similar to last year, a battle is shaping up between Spencer and Mocksville for the fourth place spot. Mocksville turned loose their heavy guns Tuesday night and defeated Spencfer 11 to 6 to remain only two games behind. Freeman hurled good ball, and Collette lead the hitting getting 3 for 4, including a home run over the right field fence. Mocksville gained an even split in play last week. They defeated Salisbury last Tuesday night, but were soundly thrashed Thursday night by the league leading Cools The Saturday game scheduled tor Cleveland was postponed because ot rain. Mocksville will journey to Al bemarle for a game on Thursday night. Bill Ludwig, league president, announced Tuesday that the Row an: Mills team had withdrawn from the loop. This club reported that it was losing money and could not continue to operate in such a fast circuit. Ludwig an nounced that he would seek to find a replacement as soon as pos sible. Mocltsvjlle was scheduled to play Rowan Mills here Satur' day night. The standings, as of Saturday, are as follows: Cooleemee Spencer w L Pet. 14 3 .823 13 3 .812 12 5 '.766 11 7 .611 10 0 520 5 12 .204 2 15 .117 a 16 .111 Smith Calls For Runoff In Senate Race On June 24, the voters will stream back to the polls to de cide whether Senator Frank P. Graham will continue in office, or whether he should be succeed ed by Willis Smith. This will put the finishing touches on one ot the most bitterly fought cam paigns in North Carolina history. Graham defeated Smith by 53,- 000 votes in the May 27 primary and missed by less than 6,000 votes clinching the nomination with a majority. ' Waita 11 Daya Smith waited until June 7—11 days after the primary—to an nounce he was calling for a run off. The day betore he an nounced the State Board of Elec tions had certified the vote. The certification showed 618,- 470 ballots, an all-time record in a Tar Heel Democratic primary^ Graham garnered 303,605 votes and Smith 250,222. Two other« were also in the race. Robert R. Reynolds received 58,752 votes and Olla Ray Boyd received 9,- ООО votes. Orakam Carrtad Davto In Davie county Senator Gra ham carried every precinct by a good majority. The totals in thia county showed that Graham re ceived 1,137 votes to 312 votes tor Smith. In Davie Reynolds re ceived 121 votes and Boyd 11. During the first primary Rey nolds challenged the other con testants to declare the high man the winner. Graham accepted this challenge and agreed to the proposal, but Smith declined. Since the primary Smith has been able to secure a statement in his behalf from' Reynolds, who is currently vacationing in Hot Springs, Ark. Also the support ot Wesley E. McDonald of Wash ington, partner and former sec retary of Reynolds. On the other hand, Graham’s headquarters has announced some ot Reynolds’ other lieutananta have joined the Graham camp. The CaadktalMt Smith, 62, is one ot the most prominent lawyers ot the state. He is fighting against what his headquarters terms as socialistic trends in government. Smith has taken many pokes at the Truman administration. Graham, 63, known as a liberal, was president ot the University of North Carolina until 15 months ago. That’s when he was named to the Senate by Governor Scott to replace the deceased Senator J. Melville Broughton. He is con sidered a supporter of the gen eral program of the present Dem ocratic administration, although he has differed sharply on spe cific issues. V.F.W. NOTICE All members of the local VFW Post and Auxiliary are requested to be present at the VFW Hut on Wednesday, June 21, at 3:30 p.m. At this time the men will clean up the grounds and area. The wo men will clean the Hut. SINGING A singing will be held at Cor natzer Baptist church on Sunday, June 18, from 2 until 4 o’clock, p.m. The public is cordially in* vited to attend. ' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH>AY, JUNE 16, 1950 SOCIAL SECURITY FOR CHILDREN The word “child,” under the So cial Security act, includes a nat ural child, a stepchild, and an adopted child. These children are due monthly beenfits, until 18, if the father is 65 and receiving So- coial Security benefits, or if the father dies, at whatever age, pro vided he has worked long enough in employment covered by the law. We have a special interest in minor children because they have to depend upon a parent or guard- ia nto apply for their Social Se curity benefits. Sometimes, chil dren lose benefits because the re sponsible persons don’t file appli cations in time to prevent loss. This week, we handled the claim of a retired wage earner who has a son 16 years old. The father is 63, and entitled to a monthly check for $32.50. In addition to his own check, he’ll receive a check each month for $16.25 (half this amount) for his son, until the son is 18. The im portant thing is that the wage earner had to file an application not only for his retirement bene fit but also on behalf of the son. Another case deals with the problem where the father died, leaving three minor children. We were first notified of his death by a funeral director. We learned that the father was a ’widower. The three children are In their grandmother’s home. She did not know that she should file an application on be half of the children. They would have lost benefits If we hadn't written to her. The grandmother will get $45.51 each month for the children In her case. It's not much, but even this small amount will help in rearing the orphan family. I hope these two examples will help you to understand children’s rights under the Social Security program. Our office In Winston-Salem, is located In Room 437 Nlssen building. Our office hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. A representative of our office will be In Mocksville again on June 28 at the courthouse, sec ond floor, at 12:30 p.m., and on the same date will be in Coolee mee at the Erwin Cotton mills office at 11 a.m. ®I®I®I®I®i®®1 ®1®1®1®1®Ж®1®1®1®1®1@1®1@1®1®1® STATESVILLE’S LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE AND WELCOME YOU ALWAYS Summer Mamigement of Tobacco Plant Bed Site A good supply of organic mat ter In tobacco plant bed soils Is very essential and cannot be over emphasized. As soon as trans planting Is complete, disc the plant bed site and sow a heavy rate of soybeans, cowpeas, crota- larla or lespedeza. These summer legumes should then be disced In the soil In late August or early September while they are still green and tender. This will give a month for decay before the ap plication of chemicals in October. Barnyard manure is highly ben eficial to plant bed soil and should be applied before discing during the preparation of the soil for seeding the summer legumes.' By discing your plant bed site as soon as you have finished transplanting, and seeding the summer legumes it will insure you of organic matter which is essential In plant beds to prevent packing or baking of the soil, or ganic matter will also cause the soil to hold more moisture and tend to mellow the soil, which is essential in good plant beds. By preparing your tobacco plant bed now and seeding it to legumes and using chemicals this fall, you will be assured of get ting weed and grass control and better paints for your next year's tobacco crop. The only farmers that I have found this year that did not get good results or were not satisfied with the use of chemicals on their tobacco plant beds were farmers that did not get the chemicals correctly applied to the soil or it was applied too late. M AKE PURCELL DRUG COMPANY YOUR HEADQUARTERS W H E N IN STATESVILLE STRATFORD JEWELERS STATESVILLE’S BUSIEST JEW ELRY STORE Home of Bulova, Elgin & Longine Watches Dial 6011 Expert Watch Repairing Statesville, Mocksville, Gastonia, Newton, Morganton and High Point IT rAYS TO ADVnnSI MODERN ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 115 West Front Street STATESVILLE, N. C. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS TELEVISION A N D APPLIANCES RAMSEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE STATESVILLE'S STYLE CENTER YOUR TRADE A LW A Y S APPRECIATED stylt 310« illO EEST O A W Iti PEG6YS STATESVILLE, N. C. Statesville’s Leading Credit Jewelers — Convenient Terms NATION ALLY ADVERTISED M ERCHANDISE at NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES Gorham Silver Bulova Reed & Barton Silver DIAMONDS M Elgin Heirloom Silver I I WATCHES H Hamilton W ATCHES Spode China Franciscan China Royal Jackson China Statesville — Salisbury EASY TERMS Concord — Mooresville — Kannapolis — Lincolnton VERNON MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPORATED PHONE 6471205 W A LN U T STREET STATESVILLE, N. C. Your KAISER-FRAZER and HENRY J. Dealer — BUILT TO BETTER THE BEST ON THE R O A D » FACTORY TRAINED M ECHANICS — Expert Body Men GUARANTEED USED CARS Salesman, ERNEST FOX J. S. VERNON, Pres. Visit JOHNSTON FURNITURE CO., at their new location, 114 North Center Street next to fire house stete$ville.i\c. COM PLETE LINE OF QU ALITY HOM E FUR»|ISHINGS FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mai ! FROM THE SOIL, JO THE SOIL In I06i, CONOtlESS ENACTEO LAWS FOR LAND (JRANTS TO THE STATI3, ESTABLISHING STATE COLLEGES WITH EMPHASIS ON AGRICULTURAL TRAIIMINa and WITH THE PIM)VISION THAT THE 5TATES-AND THE STUOENTS-SHOOLO SUPPOH.T THIS SYSTEM OF HI8HE«. EDUCATION. USH THIS COMBINATION OF COMMUNITY ACTION ANO INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE, HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SECUIU A COLLEOE EDUCATION. In ADDITION, THESE LAND OHANT COLLEOES.THaOUOH THÍIR. A6HCULTURAL SCHOOLS, EXPERIMENT STATIONS ANO EXTENSION SERVICES, HAVC lATIONAL WEALTH BY ENCOUIVAeiNO FARMER* BIXBY PINO Mrs. W. C. Potts and son spent Sunday in Cooleeemce with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane, hear Pin nacle mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son and children of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. Jones’ father, near Mocksville. Mrs. Audrey James and chil dren, Thomas Marshall and daughter were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Alton Beauchamp returned home Friday after spending two weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and daughter spent Wednes day afternoon with relatives here. Mrs. F. R. McMahan is improv ing after an illness of several v/eeks. Mrs. Wade Bowden returned this week to her home in New Haven, Conn., after visiting her mother for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Edwards are vistiting their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. Edwards is recu perating from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood are able to be out after their recent illnesses. Mrs. Glenn Jones was the guest ot Mrs. C. W. Dull Monday. Miss Ira Mae Driver was one of 15’girls ot N. C. who attended three-day basketball clinic held at Hanes Hosiery mill gymna sium. The clinic was held to demon strate the Women’s AAU style of basketball. This team won third place In the National AAU tour- ;'.ament. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Samuel Watkins to Ernest D. Jones, one-half acre Jersualem. T. J. Caudell to Fred Wall, lot Mocksville. F. W. Marsh to W. B. Etchison, 2,800 sq. ft. Shady Grove. C. S. Boles to A. L. King, lot or tract Farmington. Paul H. Stroud to E. D. Lagle, .6 ot acre Calahaln. E. D. Lagle to,.Paul H. Stroud, .8 of acre Calahaln. Henry T. Kelly to Mary Kelly, 2 tracts Mocksville. GETS DEGREE Henry A. Campbell received his bachelor of science degree in commerce on May 31, at the Uni versity ut Mississippi (Old Miss.), O.xtord. He is now associated with Wallace E. Johnson, Inc., construction company in Mem phis, Tenn., and has recently been made sales director of Oxford Homes, Inc. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISB TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I W A N T TO EXPRESS M Y DEEPEST APPRECIATION TO M Y LOYAL SUPPORT ERS AN D FRIENDS W H O SUPPORTED ME IN THE M A Y PRIMARY. ACCEPT M Y THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE NOVEM BER ELECTION. G. ALEX TUCKER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ;m «i o u r o r TH t UMO ГМЖ$Ш СОи.ШОШ9 INTO TN t 1АЫР T H tf НМШ МШ Ж О ЛЛСЯ KNOWLKPÜE AMO SC ftM C t ТО У/ЖСОАМ МиПОЯШО 0OLO, VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWb SHERRILL WHITE SHOE CO., INC. Dealers In The Best Of SHOES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE SQUARE YOUR TRADE A LW A Y S APPRECIATED CHienlMpmilP aHICKUS» from Yowr Ptoriwa Dealer G«t 220-225 pound hogs in {ust 5'A months with Putina Hog Chow and the new Purina Hog Program! Yes— Hog Chow helps you get your hogs to market early—while prices are good. Let us show you the new Purina Hog Program today, DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. VVWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^ Make Your Gift One She Will Cherish and USE You can haul more loads... more m ies...for less... irith Chevrolel Tnieks Mixrriaster Coffeemaker Woffle Iron Iron Egg Cooker Toaster These ore ¡ust a few of tha electrical gifts from which you can choose to moke sure your gift will be used ond •n]oyad. Take lime out to talk to som« Ch«vfol«t truck usen. You'll And it ravMiiing. You'll discovw that Chovral«! trucks pay their way by hauling more loods-mor* mllM-for l«ul And you’ll find that this extra measure off value it even moq» apparent in the M W Chevrolet models. 0 «flnil*ly, they’re America’s flrst-choice trucks. Heavy-duty units feature a brand-new 105-h.p. Valve- in-H«ad engino with the powor to pull heavy loads and conquer steep grades. They offer new Power-Jet corburetien for smoother, quicker operation. They bring you the fast, safe shifting off Chevralet’s 4-speed Synthro-Mesh transmission. But whatever your hauling raquirements, Chevrolet trucks are your best bet. See them in our shew«, room. You’ll agree. ► PRFORMANCE LEADERS Н а г д я м tIk A asMkaft —------*--* --------____________I___________ ► Here ore Mie met! pewerful Chevrelet truck* ever bullli U n great Volve-liMfewl et^inet-Hie ThriftoiMlef ond the new LeodnMitler 10S-h.p. enfllne hme sttMMd^p power on4 performance. PAYLOAD LEADEItS Uw operaMng and repair coil* of Chevrelet hudct ora due to flneit engineering and rugged cenitrucMen. Chevrolet truck» let you deliver the goods with real reductions in cost per ten per mile. ;s ► POPULARITY LEADERS Per riie lait full year, ChevreUi irucki Iu»» auii ► Per Ihe lait full year, Chevrolel Iruckt have ouhold the next two makes combinedi That's evidence of the owner MHtfacHon they have oamed-proof that Chevrolet It the nation’« most-wanted truck. PRICE LEADERS You’« money ahead with Chevrolel Iruckil Chovrolel’t wk-bottom Initial cesl-outitandingly low cost of eper oHon a ^ upkeep-and high trade-in value, all ad»* le the loweil prfM for you. , PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 15t M OCKSVILLB PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRmAY, JUNE 16, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUna Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per iear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THÉ REAL ISSUE OF THE SENATORIAL PRIM ARY On June 24 the Democrats of Davie will again join their fellow North Carolinians and march to the polls. The decision at this time is who will be North Carolina’s junior senator, Dr. Graham or Mr. Smith. In the last primary on May 27, Davie county joined with the rest of the state and gave Dr. Graham a large vote. In fact, the state gave Graham 53,000 more votes than Mr. Smith. However, due to the votes polled by the other two candidates in the race, Graham was a little short of a clear majority. '■ W e sincerely hope that during this campaign the par tisans of each candidate will not try to becloud the real issues involved. That the mud-slinging, the charges, and counter-charges that characterized the first campaign will not again be brought into play. Neither of the candidates is a Communist. Neither Graham nor Smith is a Socialist. Neither Graham nor Smith is in favor of the use of force to pute across .the FEPC issue, or to abolish segregation in the Southern states. Both are Democrats, and both have impressive records in public service. Willis Smith is a lawyer and a man with legislative experience. He is a conservative Democrat, not greatly in sympathy with the late Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” program, nor the “Fair Deal” program of the present administration. Willis Smith may be counted on to view the programs of the present administration with a critical eye. Hence his nomination will not be applauded by en thusiasts in the national Democratic party. Senator Frank Graham is an educator, and a scholar. Dr. Graham is a Democrat of tlie ‘"New Deal” variety and served under the late Franklin D. Roosevelt in many im portant capacities. He has disagreed with many of Tru m an’s proposals, but in general he is in accord with the philosophy of the present administration. He has won the respect of his colleagues in the United States Senate t>e- cause of his statesmanlike knowledge and grasp of world problems. He does his own thinking and does not endorse every “Fair Deal” proposal. However, he is in accord with the general ideas promoted by Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Stripped of personalities, misleading issues and politi cal deception, the present campaign hinges on the follow ing question: Are we still in accord with the general philoso phy of the “New Deal” program of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and the present Democratic administration? Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Observe Anniversary . A scene of summer beauty was the setting for a reception Friday evening from 7 until 9 p’clock when Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart entertained at their home cele brating their 60th wedding anni versary. Tiie home on North Main street was gay with massed summer blossoms. The spacious hall and living room were abloom with airy arrangements in color com- Ijinations of red and white, ef- .‘ectively utilizing roses, snap dragons .split carnations, gladi oli and calla lilies. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the dining room. The ta ble, overlaid with an imported linen cut - work cloth, was cen tered by a silver bowl of white rosebuds andd gypsophilia, flank ed by tall three-branched silver candelabra holding lighted white tapers. Magnolia blossoms were on the colonial mantel that re flected in the mirror. Mrs. T. F. Meroney, wearing a grey crepe frock, welcomed the arriving guests at the door. Receiving with Mrs. Stewart who was gowned in black crepe with lace and wearing a purple orchid on her shoulder, were; Mr. Stewart, Mrs. Harry Fine in aqua crepe and nylon net accented by a pink orchid: Mrs. H. W. Col lins in beaded black crepe; Roger Stewart, Mrs. Julius Young, in pale blue beaded crepe, and Mrs. Hoy Poston in white crepe. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., gowned in black crepe, invited the guests into the dining room. Rfifreshments of Ume punch, decncated cakes, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Julius Young. Jr., Misses Anne Poston, Dorothy Gaither Morris, Hedgy Poston and Mrs. Bennie Naylor, all dressed in pastel shades. Serv ing punch were Miss Flossie Martin in grey crepe enhanced by gardenias and Mrs. J. T. Baity in black crepe. Mrs. Roger Stewart in figured crepe told the ISO guests goodbye. Out-of-town guests attending the reception were: Mrs. P. A. Dulin of Aberdeen, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Byerly and Miss Vic toria Byerly of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matton, Mrs. R. C. Dickieson, Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Averitt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Young, Jr., and Mrs. Julius Young. Sr., of Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine of Sumter, S. C. O N I Look V«], a hak will show you why It’s Ford (or FtJhron, niln for '50! One* igaln ForS's modmn styling «irntd II (ha Ftshfon Acidemy's covattd medil as "Fashion Car ol (ha Yaar ” No o(liar car a( any price has re ceived such aa honor 2 years In i row. ONi Listen Milan Ckr VntflftNiS — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE—Used feed bags. Can be used in harvesting of grain, etc. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. 6-16-ltn DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE JUNE 1« ft 17 “H IG H W A Y l.T’ with Robert Lowery ALSO “Cowboy & the Indian” with Gene Autry. 1 Cartoon. SUNDAY, JUNE 1> “Kiss in the Dark” with David Niven and Jane Wyman. One Cartoon. MONDAY Ic TUESDAY JUNE 19 Ic 2t “ NOT W AN TED ’ with Sally Forrest and Keefe Braaseile. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY Ic THURSDAY JUNE 21 Ic 28 “Words and Music” with Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. In Coior. I Cartoon. # Show starts at Dusk SECIRP WOL 9AIRETAM GWDUUB nUAUQ NO Asphalt Shingles 210 lb .................................$6.25 per sq. Building Paper.........................................$2.00 per roll Aluminum Pitch Vents.......................................$4.50 each Tel-O-Post Adjustable Steel Posts.......................$8.00 each Weatherstripped Window Units Set Up...............$15.00 each Keystone or Durall Aluminum Tension Screens......$3,25 each Guaranteed Outside White Paint..........................$4.80 gal. Inside Flat Paint ..............................................$3.25 gal. Roll Rooting, 90 lb................................................. :...$3.00 Johns Manville Ceiling Tile Board 16x16........$8.00 peir 100 8x8x18 Cinder Blocks ................................................22c W e have in stock a good supply of Lumber and Other Building Materials at prices you cannot afford to pass up. M u V t 0 4 ^C O M P A N Y I Building Supplies ¡- Railroad Street PHBNI SII MocksviUe, N. C. OPEN H o u s e Cooleemee Plantation 2 p.m.-6' p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 18th Tea Will Be Served Admission Aduls $1; Children 50c For Benefit of Ascension Episcopal Church" Fork, N. C. PUBLIC INVITED You ean hatdly hear Ih« '50 Ford's powerful V-t, or Its companion In quality, (hi SS-h.p. SIx-liotli are "hushed" to a whisper. Your ridt Is quiet, too, Iwcausa "sound-condl- tionlni" throughout Ford's roomy and sturdy “Uleguard" Body keeps noise out! ONI Ride One "Test Drive" and you'll know the luiury comlort of Ford's "MM Ship" Ride ... the safety of its "LKeguard" Body and Klng-SIn Brakes... Its big car roadability. Then check Ford's low fint cost, great mileage, low upkeep and high resale value. You'll agree—Ford'« Ihe "Big Economy Packag«" (0 th* low-price field. A T V o v m 0 o m » »m m m u 's #• «cm m uìmI •• fcwy... «Mf M «wnf r.C.A. Sanford Motor Co. PhoAe 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. Motorists Biff ihanaiy other ftenmmGasdliM ------------------------------------------------------------------------- -L IjthgnftCoonte! You’ll start..! yoVneed Itl flow of high anti-knock power . ^lbnrlli»iqr.lbo! premium gasoline \ f t g g l S f e l h o A f a i e r fh a K re rB te ! New, Improved liio IXTRA Is the BIST aatollne over »old ot tho li»o Sign! Lone-famous for outstanding all-around performance. Essf EXTRA is now steppecrup to give better than ever on-the-road performance in your car. TRY A TANKIUL TODAY! l U iH iS Metw Oil VahM a iMMwyl E h o EXTRA keeps its lubricating body better than any other motor oil! Delivers longer mileage per quart—less “make-up" oil needed. Bc3t your money can buy for hard, hot summer driving! rerVNr»lteM« IMMiatf’I COMPLETE, FREE travel ser vice. Esso Road Maps—accurate. easy to read. Esso Touring Service planVyour trip. Esao Road News gives you latest information on road conditions. I^ ^ F w V M r!irDri«i«i! Modern Esso Dealer Stations have a complete line of quality Esso-Atlas motoring products — tires, batteries, spark plugs, fan belts, flashlights, and many other summer driving needs. n iA SI DRIVI CARIFUllYI Th* Ufa ya* say* w y b« jroyr a w l t s s & ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY (iW#®®I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I®I@I®№>)IC”)№ FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1950 THÈ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES fabeti Dby flote Dress Shirts Sport Shirts— ^Long and Short Sleeves Socks of all kinds Neck Ties Pajamas Panama Hats Rayon Cord Suits with 2 pr. pants Swim Trunks Dress Shoes Tennis Shoes “T” Shirts— all colors Hickok Belts Bedroom Slippers Dress Pants Slacks REMEMBER DAD ON JUNE 18 TH PIONEER BILLFOLDS ......$3.50 to $12.50 Name imprinted in 22 karat gold FREE Van Heusen Century SHIRTS ...........$3.95 Van Heusen Air Weave SHIRTS .........$2.95 BOTANY TIES $1, $1.50 and $2.00 SPORT SHIRTS $1.95-$6.95 Esquire S O C K S .......................55c to $1.00 Mallory HATS— Panama ..................$5.00 Pioneer B E L T S ...................$1.50 to $3.50 P A N T S .............................. $4.95 to $13.95 Sunbeam ELECTRIC RAZORS .........$24.50 M AN Y OTHER FINE GIFTS JieiU e'l Skoft. Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C^ New Instrument Aids Farmer FORD TRACTORS bow coming ofl the aescmbly lines at the Ford Highland Park, Michigan, Plant are equipped with the new Proof-Meter, an instrument which “takes the guesswork out ci tractor operation." Actually five instruments in one, the Proof-Meter shows engine speed, tractor speed, power take^R speed, belt pulley speed and total hour» PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peeler oi Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins. Mrs. W. J. McDonald of Route' 2, attended the graduation exer cises at state college, Raleigh, last Sunday, her son, James D. McDonald, reecived a B. S. de- rgce in Textile engineering. . James D. McDonald of Route 2, will leave on June 19 for Bur lington, where he has accepted a position with the hosiery division of Burlington mills. His work will be research and quality control engineering Mr. and rMs. Curtis Price ar rived home Sunday from Talla hassee, Fla., where they attended a national conference on rural ed ucation which was held at the University of Florida. Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Kin ston spent last weelb with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn- son, ,at Farmington. Miss Flossie Martin was lunch eon guest Thursday of Mrs. W. A. Blair and Miss Marion Blair in Winston-Salem. Thursday af ternoon she attended the Junior Dorcas meeting of the Home Mo ravian church. George Martin left Monday to enter the summer session of school at Duke university, Dur ham. George is president of the Masonic club o:i the campus this year and is also editor-in-chief of the law school yearbook, “Pro- luctor.” Lester Martin, Jr., who is with the,United States Public Health servicc, is vacationing for 15 days. He spent several days last week at the beach and is now visiting friends in Hendersonville and Waynesville He will return home in a few days for a visit with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin. Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte will arrive Friday to spend the week end, guest of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Anne Clem ent. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char lotte , will, visit. her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Armand Daniel of Charlotte spent Tuesday in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Sam Waters and Mrs. Milton Wa ters left Friday for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the Waters reunion, which was held Sunday with ap proximately 50 relatives attend ing. They returned home Mon day. Mrs. Sam Waters left Friday for Charlotte, to join the Moore tours on a trip of one week to New York. Mrs. C. B. Elam and son, Clar ence, Jr., Gerald Elam of Route 1 and Mrs. W. J. McDonald of i Route 2 attended the graduation exercises on Sunday, June 11, at State college, Raleigh. Johnny Durham of Greensboro 5pent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. Silas McBee of High Point returned home Saturday after spending last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Miss Marie Johnson returned home Sunday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she received her master’s degree in piano from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Ste ven, of Washington, D. C., will arrive Thursday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford. Dr. Bill Sanford oi Watts ’hos pital, Durham, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford. Misses Jane Robinson, June Lashmit and Martha Rose Waters returned home Saturday from Camp New Hope, Chapel Hill, where they spent the week. This camp is sponsored by the Win ston-Salem Presbytery. E. C. Staton of Granite Quarry visited W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson Thursday evening. Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Miss Bea trice Cobb of Morganton and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Resch of Siler City left Tuesday for Providence, R. I., to attend a meeting of the National Editorial Association. worked by the tractor. The fanner in the picture is recording hours o( tractor operation for use in deter* mining his farming costs. In the lower right hand comer ii an e » larged close-up of the Proof-Meter, which Dearborn Motors officials say is the first instrument of its kind to be made available on a {ana tractor. ONE STATUE YOU'LL NEVER SEE So far at w* Vbow, iio eommunity hiii •v«r y«l •roctad • atatu* to th* man who, in «vary aaaa^ ia tho backbon* oi hie eommually—Ih* buaineaa maa. What*v*i hia buaiB*a«,.th* Qood buaiaaaa nan ia among our fin*at cilisona. Day in, day out h* conduct* hia buaineaa in an otdMly, Iaw*abiding iaahion. H* builda for himaalf a plae* aa a r*ap*ctabl* citiMn ia th* lif* of hii community. H* paya hia lax*a and m**la hia obligationa. H* upholda Ih* .tim*-l*sl*d alandaida of intagrity and fair.d*alin9 that ar* baaio to bualnasa auccaaa. Part of th* buain*ta lit* ot your eomaualty ia th* b**r induatry... a lagal, a*lf-r*gulat*d buainaaa dadi* catad to good ciliianahip. To h*lp k**p i/a d*alinga with th* public bayond r*proach thia induatry worka 100% with th* M^t B*v*rag* Diviaioa ef th* Stal* ABC Board... aupporting ita program of rigid coa* trol and auparviaion of all retail beer outlela. Thia program it adding to th* atalur* of Ih* legal b**r induatiy in your community. That ia why a*lf> regulation ia ao important to ua... aa good citisene and good butineat men of your community. Voñh Carolina Division tniRBO STATES BREWIRS FOUNDATION, INC. Smith Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY— K O D A K FILM DEVELOPING Second Floor, Bank Building Phone 360 Call us to photograph your Wedding, Picnic, Party, Family or Church Gathering, or anything you want photographed. If it can be done, we can sure do it. Anytime— Anywhere. — K O D A K FILM DEVELOPING— Your films can be developed only Once. Be sure they are processed right. Work Returned Daily. W WWWWWWftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Special Sale of Summer Furniture Angell Reunion Held At Center The Angell reunion that was held on Sunday, June 11, at Cen ter Arbor, was attended by ap proximately 150 guests from nine counties: Davie, Yadkin, Rowan, Mecklenburg, Stanly, Forsyth, Iredell, Surry and D. C. FURNITURE IN GROUPS Standard 3 Piece Glider Ensemble—the perfect way to outdoor living—consisting of Glider and two Glider Chairs. Choice of colors. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road Princess Theatre THVRSDAY & FRIDAY Jane Powell Sc Ann Southern in “NANCY GOES TO RIO” w)*h Carmen Miranda & Barry Sullivan. Added News. SATURDAY— George O’Brien in “LEGION OF THE LAWLESS” with Vircinia Vale. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ti TUESDAY—Errol Flynn in “MONTANA” with Alexis Smith. In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY —Darwood and Blondie in “BLONDIE Hrrs THE JACKPOT” with Penny SinRleton <e Arthur Lake. Added Serial and Cartoon. THURSDAY * FSIDAY. June n-2S “WHEN WU.LIE COMES MARCHINO HOME.» TOPS IN RESTFUL COMFORT spring steel “Cushion seat” Rocker. Perfect balance and comfort. Baked on water • re sisting enamel. Your choice of styles and colors— REDUCED TO $4.95 DeLuxe 3 CUSHIONED GLIDER Ball bearing, covered in water proof material— REDUCED TO $49.95 REDUCED TO $34.95 3 PASSENGER SEHEE Combining comfort, beauty and durability. Enameled in gay colors. REDUCED TO $12.50 STANDARD 2 PASSENGER GLIDER • Unusually Comfortable • Splendid for compact porches • Lifetime durability REDUCED TO $17.50 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL IM FOR ■HOW ТПП Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.)> ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1950 N.F.A. Activities of Davie County Training School The annual N. C. New Farm ers of America convention was held at the A. and T. collcge, Greens boro. This affair represented the various N.F.A. chapters all over the state. Tho convention got' .^under way Sunday, June 4, and lasted until Wednesday, June 7. Davie county was very well represented through the entire affair by the N.F.A. boys and vet- erons. I'iho veterans came on W ednesday to witness the fatstock show and other activities. The veterans carried with them as guest Rev. Vann Frost, the N.F.A. carried as their guest Rov. J. A. Ijames. Some of the accomplishments during the convention for Davie county arc as follows: Ijames State President Calvin Ijam es received the m odern farm ers degree, and in addition to this a medal for home improvement. This medal was conferred on him for having made “ 17 screens, screening a porch, building pump house, putting lights in barn and poultry house. Calvin did not stop here, but he, along with his able campaign manager, w ere able to convince the large delegation that he (Cal vin Ijames) was tjie man for N.C. N.F.A. president. Calvin selected as his campaign m anager the able Donald Hudson, who must have done a very good job, anyway, Pre.xy now lives in Davie county. Thomas Ijam es came into tho lim elight to receive a medal for farm mechanics. Thomas offered plenty of competition in the shop contest ,and went on to win sec ond place, that gave him the med al and $35 w orth of hand tools. He constructed an clectric pig- brooder. Modem Fanner’s Degree Rev. J. A. Ijames was awarded the honorary modern farmers de gree for having made outstanding contributions to the N.F.A. chap ter of Davie county. His advice 1 ancl encouragement to the boys pursuing vocational agriculture is surpassed by none. The three-day event was cli m axed with the fat stock show on W ednesday, June 7. A new fea ture camc on the scene this year. It was the veteran’s picture dis play. It was an enormous proj ect in that each veteran program presented in photography tlie ac complishments of its veterans on pictures. Davie county again pre sented a second-to-none display. It was the second time the pair of Black Angus heifers of John and Calvin Ijam es had made their j appearances in the show ring at^ the arena. These animals were classed in the 1-2 years and again tliey won over their opponents.' John’s first place and Calvin’s second proved conclusively that they were as good as they were a year ago when tliey started tiieir winning spree. The veterans of Davie county made their de’out in the show ring at the Guilford Livestock arena, with Ervin Hoover’s seven months whiteface Hereford. Ervin com pleted the national colors in rib bons for Davie county, making them red. white and blue, when his heifer collected a white one for third place. Davie county re ceived a first, second and third place. The ribbons in order of places wex-e blue (John Ijames,) rod (Calvin Ijam es), and white (Ervin Hoover). Attending tho .event wore IG veterans, five N.F.A. boys and two adults as guests ot both groups, these were Davie'county’s vepresentatives. Miss Ellen Cooper To Wed In August Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Cooper of Clemmons announce the engage m ent of their daughter, Ellen, to Burt N. Singleton, Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. B. N. Singleton of Flor- • ence, S. C. The wedding will take place August 19 at the First Bap tist church in W inston-Salem. Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss Edna Horn of Mocksville. ONLY 140 POUNDS MORE TO REDUCE ELBAVIllE ON OROnS MOM Hit DOCTOR, Thomss '^Iny Tim” Jones, ol Imperial, Pa., set out to ihsva 300 pounds from hit B40<pound figure. Already sixtjr pounds less, "Tiny Tim” loosens the ground in his garden while his sUter, Mrs. Ethel Rosch, all ot 98 pounds, planU flowers. He Is on a liOOO>calorlt daily diet with plenty exercise. (international) Miss Eva Mae Joyce of Wln> ston-Salem was week end guest of her cousin, Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Siddon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell and. baby ot W inston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Mechum. Misses Barbara Anne, Betty Lou and Mary Rose Reninell of Taylorsville are house guests of their grandmother, Mrs., Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ffiilden and family of W inston-Salim were Sunday guests of Mrl and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Sm ith Grove were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Robert son and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mock at Mock’s Church, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Notie Taylor of Advance and Mrs. Addie Mae C arter of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker on Sunday. Mrs. R. C, Ratledge has been confined to heu’ feotne with a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartm an and children were Sunday guests of Mr». Clara Hartman.. Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Blaley ot Advancc visited Mr, and Mbs.. Bill Ellis Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. T;,K. Hall and Miss Letha Surratti:of Southmont visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Friday night. W^ArtrtAVWWWVWVVIAVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWUMnnmVWWWWWWWWWWVVWWVWWM ENROLL NOW WITH RESERVE HOSPITAL PUN •INIPITS ARI NOT RIDUCID FOR CHILDRIN OR ILDIRLY DIPINDINTS AGI LIMIT 1 DAY TO 80 YRS. AIVWWVVVWAWWWWVVAAAMVVVWWWVWVVV ACCIDENTS — SICKNESS CHILDBIRTH INDIVIDtML AND FAMILY GROUT FLAN PAYS IN FULL REGARDLESS QF ANY OTHER INSURANCE YOU KAVE LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR POLrO PROTECTION $5000 Hospital Room,. Operating Room, Anesthesia, X-Ray, Mcdlclncs. Laboratory Expense, and Ambuiunco. Pays Surgeon's Fees for Operations Due to Accidcnta or Sickness. Costs Only a Few Cents Per Day for Whole Fimily. Choose Your Owni BoctOT. B O N T W A IT TOO LATE! MAIL THIS COUPON RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Code No.. 2111 First National Bank BIdg. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 3-1341 Pfease send me information about your Hospital Plan. No obligations. CITY ................................................. STATE S A L I S B U R Y ’ S LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE AND WELCOME YOU ALWAYS VWWWVWWWWWWVUUVWWWWWWWWWVWWWWVWb IT COST LESS AT The South’s Largest Home Furnishers SALISBURY, N. C. VWWWWVWAWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWW W H ERE MEN DRESS UP Trexler Bro». Incorporated SALISBURY, N. C. WALTER CARTER, INC. I Established 1919 INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS 126 North Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. — Y OU ARE A LW A YS W ELCOM E— — NO M ONEY D O W N — 36 Months To Pay— PLUMBING— HEATING— ELECTRIC American Central Kitchens — Cool Air Fans for any Job — G.E. Boilers and Warm Air Furnaces — Kleer Kleen Automatic Floor Furnaces. All Types Kentile Floor Covering OWEN, INCORPORATED 210 East Main St. Phone 318 PETE DIMIZZIO - Is My Name SPAGHETTI IS M Y GAM E GENESSEE GARDEN 130 East Council Street SALISBURY, N. C. FOR QUALITY FLOOR COVERING, See Us Asphalt Tile Inlaid Linoleum Rubber Tile Wool Carpets and Linoleum Tile Rugs FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS For Quality Installations SALISBURYFL00RC0VERIN6SH0P 211 North Main St. Phone 542 R O W A N PRINTING COM PANY 120 North Main St. Phone 582 See us for PHILCO AIR CONDITIONERS Air Condition your office and Ball Room Now. Now in Stock. Cash or Terms. See or Call us for prices. No Obligation. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY — EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE— Visit THE SMOKE SHOP Magazines — Cigarettes — Cigars — Pipes and Tobacco CAROLINA CAMERA COMPANY 113 Fisher Street Salisbury, N. C. Headquarters for Cameras and Kodak Films Always Featuring THE NEW EST A N D BEST IN M EN’S W EAR At POPULAR PRICES KENERLY'S MEN’S SHOP West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. FOIL MOTOR COMPANY Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYM OUTH Sales and Service 211 Main St. Phone 1852 SALISBURY, N. C. M,"CANLESS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYM OUTH CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Sales and Service SALISBURY, N. C. USED CARS AN D TRUCKS FiUDAY, JUNE 16,1950 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E B P M S E THUG SLAIN IN NIGHTaUB BATTLE РАСЕГ This mNk Im um , bum wHh V m R A N BUILDINtt BLOCKS, > gIvM Mm tfM M ■4vn ti —il A Ma км Н к • ИИ яИк кмм II «m Hv i » ilM g M i puMMMli M il Ikta fin» • Nil нИк p n M lM II liipiwMi to • Ы щ ш Ш Ш ш ш 1 1 к р т т ш 1 1 1 к т ф , <*r«r ИдЦ у Г агт ВиВДщ! и м V K n m N ■ w e n * t o m v i ” lands of C. A. Clement and oth ers. Being known as lots 38, 39, 40, 41 and 42, 43, 44, 45, on Ben son Avenue and description of which is in Map records in Book 23, page 542, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., and in Deed Book 38, page 487. Place of sale: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. Date of sale: July 10, 1950, 12 o’clock noon. This June 2, 1950. JACOB STEWART, 6-9-5t Commissioner , .4 IMOT ie OIATH iiltr th« ett*mpt«d holdup of a nl^tclub la ^ У м М Grccnwich Village, Harold Alexander Sellers (top), 20, Um dead in th# Salle dee Champagnes. Two ot Sellers’ accompTlcfc were «ош М during the Wild morning street battle with poUc«. At bottom, Ralph ChlriUes, 1», his arm injured, is taken away in an ambulance. One by- itander wai «riticalljr wowded and two othera hurt (Intemotional) NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered by Hon. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, in case of Town of Mocksville vs. James Graham and wife, Eva Graham, B. C. Brock, Trustee, and others, for the foreclosure of unpaid tax sale certificates and tax liens. I, Jacob Stewart, the undersigned commissioner, will on the 10th day of July, 1950, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the real property hereinafter described or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy the said judgment, towit: First Tract: Adjoining the lands of C. A. Clement and oth ers. BEGINNING at a stone C. A. Clement’s line, running South 86 degs. East 4.82 chs. to a stone J. W. Self’s corner; thence North 5 degs. East 1.40 chs. to a stone; thence East 4 degs. South 13.02 chs. to a stone J. P. Green’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 13.44 chs. to a pile ot stone in Green’s line; thence North 77% degs. West 8.87 chs. to a stone C. A. Clement’s comer; thence N. 12 degs. East 7.10 chs. to the begin ning, containing 6% acres more or less. See deed B. C. Brock, Comr. to James Graham, Deed Book 40, page 630, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. Second Tract; Adjoining the DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS U m B nt in Drugs aad Drug Service PrfMripitons Acctmitely Compounded MUngC*. П м м и Ш МосквуШе SALES SERVICE fWHlMKiM CkwnM Cl. TeL ise Mockivffle See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Hujrer* and G innm olColtMi. J. P. Cnn M S m g t » . Phone 32 Near Depal MockivUla i Pure СгушШ Ice 9 Coal for Gratef,StovM m m acei and Stoker» IM nnlh Im A FmI Cl. Phone lie # Cbryiler • Plymouth SALES * SERVICE • international Trucks I w 'M Mitor Compny Phone 169 Mocksville For Best in R E C A P P I N G Send Tour titM to rwiMriMm, Im . m NaithvMt Bhri. WhMton.SalSM.N.C. f Lumber, General Supplies, ShcetMch, Plaster SNtb>lNÌ|gÌM LaelirCi. raoNittM Salisbury Highway StLL Ш № Ш CORNATZER Mrs. L. S. Potts, who has been confined to her room, is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Starr shopped in Lexington Saturday. Mrs. George Barney and daughters and Mrs. Calvin Bar ney visited Mrs. J. Frank Hen drix FMday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Roland Haneline. There will be - an afternoon singing at Cornatzer Baptist church Sunday afternoon, June 18, from 2 until 4 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter, near Mocks ville. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us yoцг pork, fresh and in good con dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn FOR SALE — McCormick-Deer- ing 4 can milk cooler, in good condition. See A. D. Richie, Mocksville, Phone 164-W. Itn REGISTERED TAMWORTH pigs for sale. Write for prices, Glcnas M. McClamrock, Route 3, Mocks ville, N. C. 6-16-3tp WANTED TO BUY—Standing timber, paying top price in bulk. D. C. Freeman, R.F.D. 1, Gold Hill, N. C. 6-16-21P GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks, ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-ti WE PAY—Cuh prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, 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. 10-22-tfn. BXICIJTOK’S NOnCE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Lenora T. Dodd, Walter H. Dodd, Jr., and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, have been this day qualllfed aa executor of the estate ot W^ter H. Dodd, deceased, late of the county of Davie and state of North Carolina. All persons having clalnu agalnA the estate ot the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ot May, 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 May, 1950. MRS. LENORA T. DODD, WAL TER H. DODD, Jr., MRS. A. J. HAYNES, Executors ot Walter H. Dodd. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 6-2-6t SEE US for your cooking gas. We install non-poisonous gas anywhere. Use propane bottled gas for the modern cooking, clean, instant heat. The Bottled Gas Co., 132 Court St., Telephone 5210, Statesville, N. C. 6-16-4tp FOR RENT — Four rooms and bath on third floor Sanford Building over postoffice, facing the Square. Lights, Water and Heat furnished. Contact Sanford Bros., Phone 159. 6-16-3tn Hanmer Painting. A woman, having an upstairs room painted, thought the painter was making slow progress. Lis tening at the foot of the stairs, she couldn’t hear a sound. “Painter,” she shouted, "are you working?” “Yes, ma’am,” came the patient reply. "I can’t hear you.” “Lady, I’m not putting it on with a hammer!” PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT- MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn FOR ■ RENT—One • house, three miles from Mocksville. Call Mrs. Mable Loyd. Tel. 222-W. ,,i . . 6-9-tfn Quality Building Materiata Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints IwM Liebir Ciepny Phonit 207 • Railroad S t Mocksville, N. C. CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Fulir-lipv ш т Dr. Marvin M. Bonzo Cnm OPRACTIC PHYSICIAN X-RAY COMPLETE HEALTH CARE Telephone 3336 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. SAMPSONS S C R PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. June 17th, 19th, 2dth and 21st, 1950 Large collection Victorian and Early American Furniture. Hundreds of pieces of glass ware, china, milk glass, etc. "Gone with the wintl” lamps Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale June 21st A. W .& Sara R. Keller ABOUT ATHLETE’S FOOT 2127 Prominent Druggists Can’t Be Wrong Here’s what Stout of Parkers burg, W. Va., says. "The sale of T-4-L has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave relief.’^ IN ONE HOUR AUTOMOBILB SAFVnrGlass Installed -A ll Models- ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. G. EVENINGS 7;30-9:M P.M. VWWñftñWWWWWWftñINftftWWVftñftWAftWWWWWWWWtfWW j Warn Air Psnuaaa, Oil В «т и п and Stokera. FnmaM BayiMni sad Cltaaiag DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. nVM IM b Ibi» Miee« laltakwy, N. C. Wkm» MU Day; NtfU tN-W I Wheels Aligned KOBIE NASH 1819 8. Main 8t.-m one MO eallabury. N. o. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available М1|М П и м Ю OsyPkMMlN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932-Salisbury, N. C. Om at the largest prlntlnr and office supply hmuea ia Uw CaroUnaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Dogs ond Livistock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed,' moitt can and feci). Ear (orcncff, car micci, puts pirn* pict and other (kin irriiaiioni. Pro* moie» healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. „M gT.M CM m .wo4M Wilkins Drug Co. fb eo a tl WALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 PAGES THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, JUNE 16, 1950 Concord Women Organize W.S.C.S. The women of Concord M eth odist church, Davie circuit, m et on Saturday, June 10, at the church, to organize a W oman’s Society of Christian Service. The following officers were elected; President, Mrs. W. R. Davis; vice president, Mrs. Belle Boger; sec retary, Mrs. Gay Berrier; promo- tion secretary, Mrs. Joe Garwood; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy McCul- loh; secretary of mission educa tion, Mrs. Jane Crotts; secretary of social relations, Mrs. Frances Berrier; secretary of spiirtual life, Mrs. Esther Tutterow; sec retary ot student work, Mrs. E. H. Craven; secretary ot youth work, Mrs. Elsie Nail; secretary of children’s work, Mrs. Dot Gar- wod; secretary of women’s divi- i T A W T i l ï ï N ’“ “^ ^ ''-“С '"'vi ' s', ' ....................... J ' ..... Cooleemee Plantation To Be Open For Benefit The doors of a century-old plantation house w ill be thrown open to the public tor four hours next Sunday, beginning at 2 p.m. sion C. S., Mrs. J. D. Hodges, and secretary ot supply work, Mrs. Virginia Tutterow. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald prais es the work of the Davie circuit churches. The four active W. S. C. S. and the Youth Fellowship work that is being done through out Davie county. rivi ROOMS...ONE Sfon 50 A Ro«h4 Trto in a Lwmrlwie SnptrCoMh H i Detroit .............................. |*5.в5 Miami ............................... 527.65 Chicago ............................ $85.e* Tampa................................ИЗ.И Boston, Mass.......................927.75 25 A Round Tl Comfort in loty Choir tho Woy to: New York ........................ »»Л5 Washlntton, D. С....................I13.N V«. Beach......................... »11..Ю Atlanta................................IW.45 Charleston,'W. Va................»ИЛв 1 0 A Round Trip On • WMo ■ a M fh .............................. к Charlotte .......................... ' CharieoloM. 8. С.............. WchiOMid, V«. ............... Coloabla, 8. С................. Plus U. S. Tax 95JS W ILKINS DRU G CO. ^ ПИМ aio авмквтшо, N. C.Г' (. К \Y H O I \ D 1 ^ c:r DiaiON He. SUI tMAlE NOHSI lUCEHimiE A NEAT, trim exterior encloses a design planned for comfortable, conven ient living. We invite you to comc in and see it. At the same time, ask to see the scores of other modern designs in our 4-Square Home Building Scrvice. Each is archi tect-designed and engin eered by Weyerhaeuser. Each is a perfect example of its type and size. Study all the homes in this Service. Bluepriou are available. Salisbury Lumber & SuDply Co. xatofhMw ssso aouth lUta SI. at City LtanHo NOTICE! A PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION OF THE ALUSCHALMERS ROTO-BALER W IL L BE HELD A T THE FARM OF JOHN N. ANDERSON 6 ^ M ILES FORM M OCKSVILLE ON STATESVILLE H IG H W A Y , U. S. 64, AT HUNTING CREEK FRIDAY, JUNE 16 AT 1 P.H. D & M Harvester Co. A LLIS^H A LM E R S AN D N EW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT W ILKESBORO STREET->MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tea w ill be served at Coolee- mee plantation in Davie county from 4 to 6 p.m., with the same grace as in the days when it was a young mansion before the Civil W ar. It still contains m any an tique pieces in use when it first was built. The plantation house, the pri vate home of Mrs. Peter W. H air ston, a descendant of the original owners, is being opened Sunday as a benefit for the Ascension Episcopal church in Davie coun ty. The admission charge collec tions will beturned to the church. The house is located just off DEGREES Ed Latta received a B.S. de gree in agriculture and Ralph Randall a B. S. degree in agri cultural education at commence m ent exercises held Sunday, June 11, at State college, Raleigh. Mr, Latta is with the Soil Conserva tion departm ent in Mocksville and Mr. Randall is a faculty mem tier of the Mocksville High school Highway 64, between Mocksville and Lexington. A m arker on the highway will direct guests to the house, according to Mrs. Hairston. Grading Basements Yards Clearing Roads Ponds ESTIMATES FREE See T . W . **Dock** B r o w n AT DAVIE NURSERY In Back Of Store GROCERIES^ SUMMER TIME IS PICNIC TIME PICNIC PLATES .................................12c doi. DIXIE C U P S ........................................8c doi. Plastic FORKS and SPOONS ............15c dm. Marca! DINNER NAPKINS, 2 pkgs. ..2Sc Cut Rite W A X P A P E R .......................24c roU SWEET MIXED PICKLES— A must For Picnics Quart jar ........................................29c GORDON’S POTATO CHIPS— 1 lb. can ............ ...89c KRAFTS M AYONNAISE— True Flavor.........38c pt. STREITMANS Town House COOKIES— ^The Smartest Thing in Eating!, 1 lb. box..................32c DAIRY PRODUCTS OUR OWN PIMENTO CHEESE, 8 o*. ctn...............49c KRAFTS , CREAM CHEESE, 3 o*. pkg.................17c COBLES ______ Sweet Cream BUTTER, ^ lb. pattie........37c OUR OWN CHICKEN SALAD, % lb ctn...............59c KRAFTS Oven Ready BISC U ITS ..................14c can KENNYS POTTED M EAT— Sandwich Spread De- Luxe, 2 3-0*. cans............................13c SEALTEST ICE CREAM— Smoot Eating, V2 gallon package..........................................89c LUX F U N E S tin Faste ШсИг «rii Large 27c CUBE STEAK— Choice Cuts Made More Tender!.....................................69c lb. PIM ENTO LOAF— For a Picnic or a jiffy quick meal!.................................49c lb. ROUND STEAK— Its Bound To Please!.......................................,79c lb. BOILED HA M — Tender, Boneless and Flavorful!.....................................98c lb. CHUCK ROAST— Its Rich, Juicy and Tender!.......................................49c 1Ы LIVER PUDDING— Good Cold or Hot!............................................27c lb. THAT IS FRESH CROW DER PEAS— Fresh, Well Filled Peas!, 2 lbs....................................... 29c SQUASH— Firm Yellow Tender and so Appetizing!, 2 lbs................................17c CUCUMBERS—Choice Size For Your Salads!, 2 lbs....................................25c CORN— ^Tempting Golden Yellow Kernels 6 ears............................................. 43c GREEN BEANS—Picked and Sold at their Peak of Flavor!, 2 lbs.........................21c LIM A BEANS— With Com, a meal for a King!, 2 lbs. ... .................................29c COCA-COLAS— ctn of 6 ...................25c CAIIAY Bath, 2 for......19c I I I I N | I V I I I I I I I I I I ! I ^ SIJPKH MAHKKT M A..\ \ VOLUM E XXXIII •AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950 All The County News For Everybody”No. 13 MOCKSVILLE JUNIORS BLAST TROY; SALISBURY AND KANNAPS IN LEAD The Mocksville American Le gion Junior baseball team blasted out a 21 to 2 decision over the Troy team in a game played on Monday night. This gave the lo cal boys a record oi two wins against three defeats in the cur rent race. Currently on top of the Area 3 standing* is the Salisbury team with 5 wins and no losses. Close behind is the Kannapolis club, with 4 wins and no losses. How ever, these two teams were slated to angle on Tuesday night in an important game. Wednesday games find Salis bury at Monroe, Albemarle at Kannapolis, Wadesboro «t Rock well and Spenccr at Mockiville. The Friday Mhedule cends Salisbury to Albemarle, Monroe to Rockwell, Mocksville to Wadesboro and Kannapolis to Troy. The unofficial standings, not including Saturday night's games, lollow: J, Iff L Pet. 'Salisbury ............ 5 0 1.000 Kannapolis .......... 4 0 1.000 Albemarle .......... 4 0 1.000 Rockwell.............. 3 2 .Ш Monroe ................ 1 3 .250 Wadesboro'.......... 1 3 .290 Mocksville .......... 1 3 .250 Troy ...................... 1 4 .200 Spencer .............. 0 S .000 June 30 Is Deadline For Veterans* Dividend Woodrow Wilson, Davie coun ty veterans’ service officer, an nounces that any veteran who has not received his national service life insurance dividend check by June 30, 1950, to apply immedi ately at the county veterans’ ser vice office. The veteran should bring with them their service se rial number, dividend application number and insurance certificate number, if known. Mr. Wilson stressed that this is very important to those veterans who did not reccive their divi dend checks by June 30. All div idend checks are supposed to have been paid by this date. The in formation requested above is nec essary to file the claim for the dividend to which the veteran is entitled. The Davie county veterans’ ser vice office is located at 13 Court Square, Mocksville. BAPTIST REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY Dr. A, f, Gillespie, Southern Baptist missionary to China, will begin a revival meeting at tbe Baptist church next Sunday morning, June 25. Services will be held each day at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The public is most cor dially invited to attend. Mr. Gillespie is a graduate of Mars Hill and Wake Forest col leges. He is also a graduate of the Southern Baptist seminary from which he received his Ph.D. He has served as professor of New Testament in the Southern Baptist seminary in China. Dur ing the war he spent several months in a Japanese concentra tion camp in China.. He also serv ed two years as pastor of Wake Forest Baptist church. Since re turning from China because of Communist pressure, he has been active in evangelistic work in North Carolina. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sheek, General Manager Annual MawHiic Picnic S .s. Short, Jr., master of the local Masonic lodge, has an nounced, that J. K. Sheek would serve as general manager of the 70th annual Masonic picnic, to be held on Thursday, August 11. Mr. Sheek also served as general man ager last year. E. C. Morris will again serve as assistant manager. The committee chairmen along with the different committees, are announced elsewhere in this issue of the Enterpri^. Plans are underway to make this Masonic picnic one of the biggest ever held. This being the 100th anniversary of the lodge. Photos For Enterprise PhotoRraphers from Man ning’s Studio In Greensboro for many yean famous portrait photographers, will be In Mocksville June 29 and 30 to photograph the buslneas, civic, social and religious leaders of this section for the Mocksville Enterprise. They will set up their studio in the old Southern Bank build ing. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and no appointment Is neeesMuy. There Is absolutely no charge and no obligation. The pictures are being made for The Enter prise files, and no salesman will try to sell yon copies of the pietare, although they will be available on request. CItiieas ef the town and county sre' asked to eoopemte by having their aletafes made. Thto will enable The Enteffrii« to bring their picture file np to date. Rocks Lead YV Loop; Mocksville Holds Fifth The high-riding Rockwell Rocks finally overtook the Coo leemee Cools in the Yadkin Val ley league chase last week and assumed possession of first place in the standings with 15 wins and 3 losses. The Cools, who dropped an im portant tiff to the Rocks Thurs day, 3-2, are in second place with 14 wins and 4 losses. The standings, released by League President Bill Ludwig, do not include games after June 15. Several games have not been turned in to the president and he urges that the standings be brought up to date as soon as possible. The Wiscasset Spinners of Al bemarle, who have handed the Cools three of their four defeats, are coasting along in third place with 12 wins and six losses. Spen cer has a 11-7 mark, good enough for fourth place, and Mocksville is close behind with 11 wins and nine defeats. Cleveland and Salisbury bring up the tail end of the standings in that order. Rowan Mills dropped out of the fast semi-pro circuit last week for financial reasons, leaving only seven teams to compete in the round robin action. A replace ment for the Millers is now being sought. Any team interested in taking over the Rowan schedule is asked to contact President Ludwig. The week’s schedule follows: Thursday: Rockwell at Cleve land, Cooleemee at Spencer and Salisbury at MocksviUe. Saturday: Mocksville at Coo- ■leemeo, Rockwell at Albemarle, and Salisbury at Cleveland. Tho standings: W L Pet. Rockwell ................ 15 3 .833 Cooleem ee.............. 14 4 .777 A lbem arle .............. 12 6 .666 Spenccr ................ 11 7 .611 Mocksville ............ 11 9 .550 Cleveland ............ 3 16 .156 Salisbury .............. 2 17 .105 Democrats to Select Senator In Runoff Primary Saturday WILLIS SMITH FRANK P. GRAHAM VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 26 Turtles weighing 17 lbs and 25 lbs were caught by the local fishermen shown above on their re'cent fishing expe dition in the Pamlico Sound, near Washington, li. C. The ft«liermen shown above, left to right are; W . W . Smith, Vic Andrews, J. C. Collette and T. P. Dwiggins. The turtles were still alive when the picture was made and Mr. Dwig gins was determined to keep his' eye on them. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) RELIGIOUS DRAMA A religious drama, “I Dreamed I Searched Heavan For You," will be presented by the Liberty P il grim Holiness church at the Bai ley's Chapel church on Sunday night at 8 o’clock. CEMETERY CLEANING All persons interested in Salem church cemetery please come Sat urday morning, June 24, and bring tools; A. R. Wilson Dies Near Mocksville A. R. Wilson. 62, died at his home, Mocksville, Route 3, Mon day after an illness of four years. He was the son of William and Rena Walkei; Wilson of Bun combe county. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Wilson of Hickory, two daughters, Mrs. Bertie McNeely and Mrs. Alma Fox, both of Hick ory; two sons, Opie and William Wilson, both of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ledbet ter of Mocksville, Mrs. W. P. Ba ker of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mrs. Everett Simpson of Cory- dan, Ind.; three grandchildren and a numlier of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home at 11 a.m. Wednes day by the Rev. Albert A. Young. Burial was in Smith Grove cem etery. MRS. SARAH STONE. 58, PASSES A W A Y Mrs. Sarah Hanes Stone, 58, died at City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem at 11:20 p.m. Monday. She had been a patient there for one day. Mrs. Stone was the daughter of the late Philip Hanes and Sallie Booe Hanes. Born in Mocksville Sept. 26, 1891, she spent her entire life here. Re cently, she had been making her home with her son, T. A. Stone, in W inston-Salem. She had been a member of the Mocksville Methodist Church since child hood. Surviving are two sons, T. A. Stone of W inston-Salem; Clem ent Hanes of Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell of Mocksville, Mrs. D. H. Altizer of Washington, D. C., Mrs. F .. J. Olivarius of W atsonville, Calif.; two brothers, P. Frank Hanes and Spenccr B. Hanes of W inston- Salem; three sisters, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. Funeral services wehe h eld 'at the Mocksville M ethodist Church Wednesday, conductcd by the Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor. Burjal was in the Rose Cemetery here. Pallbearers were J. P. LeGrand, P. J. Johnson, Otis Hendrix, P. H. Mason, Robert Smith and Joe Foster. The annual daily vacation Bible school for the Methodist and Presbyterian churchcs of Mocks ville will begin on next Monday morning, June M, at the First Methodist church. Daily seuions will be held Monday through Fri day from 9 through II a.m. Vis itors from other churches will be cordially welcomed. All children from the age of four through 15 are expected to attend. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church will serve light refresh ments daily. The beginners’ department will study a book entitled, “Stories About Jesus,’’ by Mary Biumley. Instructors in this department are Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Ann Poston, Mrs. A. J. Cox and Jane CUck. The primary department will use as a text, "Jesus, the Friend,” by Harriet A. Roorbach. Teachers of this division are Rachel Grant, Patsy Grant, Letty Jean Foster, Mary Sue Rankin and Frankie Junker. (The junior department will use the text, “We Would Follow Je sus,” by Opal Crosby. Teachers of this department are Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Sarah Foster. Nancy Latham will serve as the secretary for the entire Bible school. The Bible school will come to a conclusion Friday morning. At 10 o’clock Friday the parents are invited to view the work and ac complishments of their children. The second and final round of the Frank Oraham- Willls Smith campaign for the United States Senate will come to an end Saturday, Juné 24, when North Carolina’s Democratic voters march to the polls again. Frank Graham, who was appointed in March, 1949, to succeed the late Senator Broughton, led the challenger, Wlllls Smith, by approximately 55,000 votes in the first pri mary. Graham reecived 49 percent of the total votes and lacked only 5,000 votes of having a clear majority over Smith, Bob Reynolds and Olla Ray Boyd. In Davie county Senator Graham carried every pre cinct in the first primary, having a total of 1,137 v«rtes to 312 votes for Smith. The polls will open Saturday at 6:30 a.m. and close at > 6:30 p.m.. Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of the Davie Cotinty Board of Elections announced. The Mocksville Enterprise will hold open its office to receive returns from the various precincts. Election officials in each precinct have been notified by Dr. Maaon to co operate by seeing that returns from their req)ective boxes are phoned or brought to the Enterprise as soon as possible after the counts are made. Sections of Davie Damaged By Storms High winds accompaniod by heavy rains and lightning skipped about over a section of Davie county Monday, damaging crops, uprooting trees, and blowing down small outbuildings. A storm struck the northwest section of the county M onday af ternoon. A barn on the farm of Kimbrough Furches was blown down, but the cattle in the barn escaped uninjured. O ther dam ages were reported in this section. Monday night another storm whipped over the Jerusalem township section of the county, uprooting several trees and doing other damage. Greater damage from the af ternoon storm was reported ih Forsyth cojunty and the Winston- Salem ares. Willis Smith In West During Final Week Senatorial Aspirant Willis Smith headed West this week to cary the cause ot his campaign. He spent a day driving and talk ing through Buncombe county •nd climaxed if with a rally at the Buncombe county courthouse Tuesday night. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr., and former United States Senator Robert R. Reynolds will speak this week in behalf of Smith and over radio networks. State Senator R. N. Simms, Jr., of Wake county blasted at Gra ham in a statewide radio broad cast Monday night. He declared Graham’s “supporters were de termined to try to elect him by bloc-voting Negro citizens.” Willis Smith is one of the most prominent lawyers of the state. He is fighting against what his headquarters terms socialistic trends in government. Smith has taken many pokes at the Truman administration. Smith is a 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. In 1948 he was appointed to serve as an ob server at the Nuremberg war tri als and spent several months on this assignment. He is the only North Carolinian to be elected president of the American Bar association, the highest honor in the legal profession. Mail Carrier Service For Yadkinville Hwy. Residents, July 1 Residents living on the Yadkin ville highway will receive city carrier service commcncing July 1, it has been announced by J. E. Kelly, local postmaster. This route w,as approved for carrier service by the postal in spector about a m onth ago. The residents desiring this delivery service are required to have a mailbox on the porch for the mail. Delivery will be made once a day. SINGING A Davie county singing will be held on Sunday afternoon, June 25, at 2 o’clock at Bethel M eth odist church. AU singers and the public are cordially invited. Senator Graham Carries Campaign To People The scrappy Frank Porter Gra ham who was laid low last month by virus pneumonia is spending the last two weeks of the cam paign in carrying his cause direct to the voters. Last week, he цмак several days in Iredell, Catawba, Burke, Cleveland, Gaston, Ruth erford, Transylvania, and other western counties. He met crowds on the street corners, courthouse lawns, drug stores, crossroads, barber shops and wherever peo ple had assembled to meet him. He estimated that he met from two to three thousand people on each day of the trip. Graham did not mention his campaign rival; he outlined the main points of his program: (1) The continua tion and strengthening of the present time-tested agricultural program based on 90 per cent par ity. He is against the Brannan plan. (2) He supports the North Carolina Good Health Program, which seeks to place at least one up-to-date hospital in each North Carolina county. He is opposed to socialized medicine. (3) He favors federal aid to education without federal control. (4) Ex tension of rural electrification to include a rural telephone system in every farm community. (5) He opposes federal compul sion of so-called civil rights. He mentioned repeatedly that he does not endorse a federal FEPC. (6) He thinks the North Carolina method of handling racial and Negro problems by providing de cent and separate opportunities for tho Negro race is a better plan than one backed by federal com pulsion. He is opposed to Negroes and whites being placed in the same schools by federal order. These problems can best be han dled by the states themselves. (7) He has no sympathy and will give no comfort to foreign influences who may seek to underm ine our government and way of life. (8) He supports an adequate defense program including the develop m ent of new weapons. At the same time he believes that all ef forts at peace should be vigor ously pursued. Senator Graham w ill take his hand-shaking campaign to the eastern counties during the final week. Це w ill make several speeches during the week. Ex hibit No. 1 on his eastern trip (CeaUMMd cm Pa«* t) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1950 Graduates May Enlist In Technical Schools The U. S. Army ond the U. S. Air Force has more to offer a young man today, than ever be fore. A high school graduate can en\ist dircctly for one ot the many technical schools in the Army, and be guaranteed the school desired, before he enlists. The parents of all high school graduates are invited to ihvesti- gate these courses, with their sons. Full information can be had, at your local recruiting sta tion, Room 242 post office build ing. Statesville, N. C. Some of the many courses of fered are as follows, radar repair nnd maintenance, fire controll on elcctric guns, enlisted intelligence course, radio maintenance, ad ministration, stenography, Chap lins assistant, chemical techniques and practice, electricity general, refrigeration repair, and dental mechanics. These and 187 other courses are offered to high school gradu- 6ETS LAST LICK IN MILK STRIKE KODAK FILM DEVELOPING Your Films can be developed only Once. Be sure they are processed right. W O R K RETURNED DAILY. iWVSMAWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVK Gray Smith STUDIO Permanently Locatcd In Mocksville PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY— K O D A K FILM DEVELOPING Second Floor, Bank Building Phone 360 Call us to Photograph your Wedding, Picnic, Party, Family or Church Gathering, or anything you want photographed. If it can be done, we can sure do it. Anytime— Anywhere. KnmWVVWWMWVWWWVWWMWWVVWVWWVVWVVWVVWWVW Johnson Appointed To Arbitration Committee p. J. Johnson, prominent local merchant, has been appointed to membership on the Arbitration Committee ot the North Carolina Merchants Association, it is an nounced by Jacob Winstead of Rocky Mount, president of the 7,000-member organization. In announcing the appointment, President Winstead explained that the functions of the Arbi tration Committee are to arbi trate differences and complaints which may arise between local associations or direct members of the Association and which are referred to the State association for adjustment. Europe has seven widget prin cipalities: Trieste, Andorro, Leich- tenstein, San Marino, Monaco, Vatican City and Luxembourg, the largest (999 square miles). A nw MOW it milk rtmalning on a Iwttle top art offered to tits pet cat by Stuart liN Story, 3, ot Washington, D. C. The empty bottit ii grim cvidenc« of the milk itrlke« which have seriously cut supplies In the nation's capital and Pennsylvania cities. (International Soundphoto) ates by the U. S. Army today.; Never before has such a golden opportunity been offered to young men. Earn a good salary while you learn a good trade. They pay in the Army is the highest it has ever been. The recruiting officer will be in the Post Office, Mocksville each Wednesday morning. ENROLL NOW WITH RESERVE HOSPITAL PLAN ACCIDENTS — SICKNESS CHILDBIRTH INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GROUP PLAN PAYS IN FULL REGARDLESS OF AN Y OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR FOLIO PROTECTION $5000 Hospital Room, Operating Room, Ancsthcsin, X-Ray, Mcdicincs. laboratory Expense, nnd Ambulancc. Pays Surgeon's Feci! for Operations Due to Accidcnts or Sickncss. Costs Only a Few Cents Per Day for Whole Family. Choose Your Own Doctor. D O N T W A IT TOO LATE! M AIL THIS COUPON ■INIPITS AM NOT RIDUCID rOR CHILDRIN OR ILDIRLY DIPINDINTS AGI LIMIT 1 DAY TO 80 YRS. Im h M CM a d fm ltt ka? MORE PEOPLE SMOKEGMIELS tkMaay o u N r c ig ir e n i! •mI Mktmt tk» miUkm dU 4».., lILL STERN Popular ■ports- caster »nys: "My voice gets a workout (or hours at a atretch. It'a mild Camels (or me! They agree with my throat t'* Tap dallar styb Never before could you get eo much car beauty for so little money . . . only Fotd has been selected for th« Fashion Academy Award (or two succcssive years. teaTopPoiiarcar Tap dalhr Only Ford in its field offen you a choice of “Qo” power . . . either tbe smooth precision-built 100-h.p. V-8 or its companion-in-quality, the advanced 95-h.p. Sis. long dollar mibagi Not only do miles (cem shorter in a Ford, but they co»t you Icfi. A Ford is economical to buy, economi cal to run and, becauK of its long-lived quality, high in value at male time. Loiv Dollar cost Top dollar valuo Ford brines you big-car features at ■mail-car cost . . . features like Ford’s 35% easier-act- ins brakei, Sofa-Wide seats, smooth "Mid Ship” Ride in a sound- conditioned “Lifeguard” Body—a body that's built and ñnished to ‘‘live outdoors." Com« in and *'T«st Drivo” a 'SO ford Today! Sanford Motor Co. Plione 77 — *‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913’*— Mocksville» N. C. RALPH CHALMUS KVS- FEES of Mocksville was one of the students graduating from North Carolina State college during the institution's 61st commencement service Sunday afternoon, June 11. Kurfees was award«(l a bachelor of science degree in agricultural educa tion. As a student at N. C. State he was a member of the Future Farmers of America chapter; Ag club. Marine Corps Open to Applicants Dispelling a current erroneous belief on the part of the general public, Master Sergeant J. L. Barnes ,non-commisisoned officer in charge of recruiting in this area, announced that the Marine Corps is accepting applicants for immediate enlistment. Sergeant Barnes further stated that as far as is known this policy will re main in effect for an indefinite period. To qualify for enlistment in the Marines, a young man must be between the ages of 17 and 28, must be of good moral character and must meet the required men tal and physical requirements. The current enlistment period is for four years and accepted applicants are sent to the Marine Corps recruit depot at Parris Is land, S. C., for ten weeks of re cruit training. On completion of this training they will receive 10 days leave prior to assignment to their first duty station. Wide opportunities for further ing their education are offered all Marines through a number of service schools as well as through the famed Marine Corps insti tute, which for the past 28 years has offered free courses in nearly 200 fields oi knowledge, including college courses. Interested young men may se cure full details about the Ma rines by writing or visiting the Marine Corps recruiting station, postoffice building, Winston-Sa- lem. RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Code No........ 311 First National Bank BIdg. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 3-1241 Please send me information about your Hospital Plan. No obligations. NAME .............................AGE................ ....... OCC................ ... STATE..'............ WWWWWWVWNftWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWW ®I®I®i®I@ * 1 fu d k North American waterfowl reached a peak in numbers in 1944, an eitimated 125,000,000 birds. m (@) © % ABOUT THE RACE ISSUE & SENATORIAL CAM PAIGN In the primary Willis Smith's campaigners distributed untold thousands of photos of Leroy Jones, a Lenoir County Negro boy. They wanted to leave the impression that Senator Graham appointed Leroy Jones to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point in preference to white applicants. GRAHAM DID NO SUCH THING! HEU’S TBE TKUTH Usually, Congressmen are high-pressured into appointing boys with considerable backing or wealth to the military scrvice academies. When Graham became Senator, he did what a growing number of progressive Congressmen are doing. He put the selection of candidates for the Federal service academies on a competitive basis. They are selected by a fair examination open to all citizens. Certain traits and final personality test* always must be met. In other words, by this method the tenant farmers sons, the factory hands boys —all have the same chance as the sons of the rich, the influential and the powerful Isn’t that a better way-That’s the Graham way. , Forty North Carolina boys took the exam. Leroy Jones ranked third and was thus second alternate for an appointment to West Point. However, the man who was high in the tests successfully passed the West Point entrance exams and he will enter the academy on July 1. Vet Smith’s henchmen would have you believe that out of a clear sky Senator Graham hunted up and appointed his twin bed-mate Leroy Jones to West Point; that he actually entered the cedemy and that no white boys of the Caucasian race ever had a chance with Frank Graham or ever would have. That is pure blasphemy! Evidently Willis Smith does not believe in giving the average boy a chance in going to West Point or Annapolis. His campaigners are saying, in effect, that Smith should go back to the old system of favoritism, whereby only the sons of the rich, the powerful and the influential would be appointed to a military service school. Under that system, the average boy did not have a chance—the records prove it. WHICH SYSTEM DO VOV PREFER? West Point is in New York State. Even if Leroy Jones had been high in the examination, he would have entered a Federal school that has a fixed policy in accordance with the Constitution of the United Sttes of accepting qualified Negroes as students. As a matter of fact, the Army needs Negro officers to command Negro troops. If Negroes are going to West Point, and they certainly have been going there, then there certainly should be no absolute prohibition against Negroes because they happen to be from North Carolina. ARE YOU IGNORANT OR PREJUDICED AND CAN YOU BE INCITED AND DUPED FOR AN ULTERIOR POLITICAL PURPOSE? WILL YOU BE USED AS POLITICAL FODDER TO FEED THIS MONSTER OF RACE PREJUDICE THAT ONE TIME DEVOURED US? If so, you are the person to whom this phony race issue is directed. The Jones case is just one example of how' candidate- Smith has permitted his campaign lieutenants to attempt to appeal to race prejudice in North Carolina’s Demoeratic primaries, and revived the race-hatreds of carpet bag days after 90 years. They would dig Civil War John Brown out of his grave in order to needlessly warm over issues that have traveled far toward solution in the minds of the more sensible men of both races. It would be nothing short of criminal to turn back 90 years to reopen old racial sores that certainly have shown promise of healing. What a sorry, baseless issue to bring before North Carolina voters in a Democratic Primary! What an insult to their intelligence, and what a stab at the people’s well-being! What an insult to their intelligence! What disservice to our great state and party! SHOW WILLIS SMITH WHAT YOU THINK OF THIS UNCALLED-FOR, DANGEROUS, CHEAP AND UN-PATRIOTIC APPEAL TO RACE PREJUDICE! VOTE FOR FRANK GRAHAM FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE—A man of destiny, who is already recognized by all the world as being on his way to a better way of life and a world peace mission. Vote" for Frank Graham who believes that Christian virtues ajid ethics are, even in this modern world, susceptabic to reali zation in the operation of our political economy, whether it be the payment of fair wages to labor or the profitable sale of commodities by capital. And he believes that international peace and human happiness Can come to this world only through the cultivation of brotherly love in every field of human endeavor and never, never, can it come through incitement of racial hatreds, whether it be toward tho Negroes who are our neighbors and co-workers or the Teutons, or the Slavs or the Chinese who are thousands of miles away. Vote for Frank Graham who is a man culturally big enough, who has a know ledge broad enough and an experience extensive enough and a heart full enough to be North Carolina’s and the nation’s best qulified Senator to lead the world to understanding at home and peace abroad with all nations. Voters of Davie County—the world is holding out its hand to Frank Graham and to you, to bring them peace as he did to Indonesia, by offering suggestions which composed the differences between the races and the international intrigue that threatened to engulf us in war also. Let it not be said that we have failed to recognize perhaps the world’s brightest hope at the present time to do something substantial for world peace by retiring its most nationally and internationally trusted exponent of peace. Instead let us lend our support that his able hands may clasp the opportunities which come to him as the Democratic Administration’s most trusted andsuccessful advisor in matters affecting United Nations and world peace. And, too, as distasteful and unpleasant as it is to even mention it, let us not, to recognize for what it is, this campaign to dig up racii.................. .... —War and Carpet Bag days when our pockets were picked and upon us, and from which disaster^we have not recovered. \ infernal, senseless thing? We are asking you in all humility. ^YES SIR, VOTE FOR FRANK G R A H A M ON JUNE 24,1950 (Paid Political Advertisement) (i) loverty was saddled 10 seeks to do this © FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES NSLI Dividends To Beneficiaries Bcneftcinrics of deceased World War II veterans who died with National Service Life Insurance policies in force will start receiv ing dividend payments soon, the Veterans Administration has an nounced. The Richmond, Va,, disbursing office of the U. S. treasury was scheduled to mail approximately 35.000 checks for a total o£ ¥2,- 500.000 on June 15 to beneficia ries of deceased holders of GI in surance policies in North Caro lina, Virginia, West Virgiina, Maryland and District of Colum bia. This first group represents the bulk of beenficiaries who are re ceiving the proceeds of matured policies in monthly installments. Next on the list to receive the GI insurance dividends in those stales are approximately 5,000 other beneficiaries of the same group and some 1,000 beneficia ries of deceased veterans to whom payments of the proceeds of NSLI policies have been complet ed. These are due to receive their dividend checks within the next few weeks. GI Insurance policies once held by deceased veterans but which had lapsed, also are eligible for dividends for the months the hold er paid premiums, provided they were paid for three months or longer before January 1, 1943. There are approximately 8,600 lapsed policies of deceased vet erans which have earned the spe cial dividends. Some time will be required to pay dividends on these lapsed policies since each case must be examined individu ally to determine what persons are legally entitled to the divi dend. Where the deceased vet- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch of Route 2, on June 6, a son, Ralph Aivis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline of Route 2, a daughter, Gary Wayne, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutphin of Yadkinville, a daughter, Elva Josephine, on June 10, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Barron of Yadkinville, a son, Stephen Howard, at Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury, on June 11. The Appalachian Trail, a pub lic hiking and riding track, e.x- tcnds 2,050 miles from Maine to Georgia. eran left a will or where an ad ministrator has been appointed for his estate, the determination will be relatively es'y. A Reat Welcome for a W onderM Car W bThen you drive into our scrvic* department, the man who greets you it as proud of your Pontiac as you ore. He knows you bought your Pontiac because of its reputation for fine per formance and dependable, economical long life—and he aims to protect that reputation. Neat lime your Pontiac needs service, depend on our factory-trained me chanics, specialized equipment and faciory-enginecrcd parts. You’ll find our service is every bit as good as that wonderful Pontiac you drive. ■ ^— *—* -----^ —rWwmW%W ■ WWW WraB WWmWmm I luMtaNM mtd ОИ O i n .I МгаАфпИмяКИумгМпрмМАмИашНМя rafHtw ЬмМ). □ S»«whn ДЦ»|йм1|| Of y w im rim «ri»— ) h m m e n •Ьм □ А#и1 chUfh (И р*М км iMrallNM IW” Ы "И п ”) •г скмк ИуЛпиММ« 1мЫ.I CItM тяё Imps* ««»Ищ tymrn.I RaMtNi«. С м м In f«r • "ClMch>Up" Тфёяу! IRVIN ft CORNATíER P0N1IAG Your PONTIAC Dealer Mocksville, N. C. i C O M ! IN T O D A Y . . P H O N E O t M A IL THIS C O U P O N ! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 72 ‘‘On The Square” Mocksville n«o»tI*« MTOVWII ClICTDCAl TOOl MT Of Ml* rxt Ы 100.00. i ma 0Ф9 0Q< Л mtfè •J 16 Scouts And Leaders Are Selected For Order Sixteen Scouts and Leaders were tapped for membership In the Order ot the Arrow recently at an impressive Camp fire held os the banks of Lake Heron at Camp Uwharrle. Roy Lopp. Harry Smith, Gary Lopp, Jack Ledbetter. Mocksville—George Halre. China Grove—Howard Gree- son, James Greeson, Elmer F. Earnhardt, Cosby Glenn, H. F. Wise, Billy Houck. CARL WILSON SOFLEY ot Cana was one of the students graduating froin No.th Caro lina State college during the institution’s 61st commence ment service Sunday afternoon, June 11. Sotley was awarded a bachelor of science degree in animal industry. n PAYS TO ADVEKTISB Membership in this Camping Order is based on Leadership, Camp Spirit, Advancement and the Scout putting into his daily living the Scout Oath and Scout Laws. The Tapping Ceremony was under the direction of Eugene Pierce, David Barker, and Jimmy Grubb. All candidates had presvlously been recomended by their Scout masters who are in attendance with tjheir respective Troops at Camp. The following Scouts and Lead ers were selected: High Point—Clayton Wampler, Henry McPherson. Thomasville—Boby Hendricks, NMriNHd can a dgarattt bt? MORE PEOPLE SMOKECMNELS than any other cigarette! a»i among thi miHioM «t* i».., f m WMREN Popular recording artist reports:"I appreciate cigarette mlUlnesa. I smoke Camel».They agree with my throat— «they’re mild and h taate grand!" —' DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY ft SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE JUNE 23 ft SI Across the Rio Grande* with Jimmy Wakeljr ALSO “Angels in Disguise” with The Bowery Boys. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 “W HITE SAVAGE” with Marla Montez ft Jon HaU One Cartoon MONH^Y ft TUESDAY JUNE 26 ft 27 “Command Decision” with Clark Gable ft Van Johnson. One Cartoon. VV^UNESDAY ft THURSDAY JUNE 28 ft 29 “Untamed Breed” with Sonny Tufts ft Barbara Britton. IN COLOR. OM Cartoon. • Show starts at Dusk atiaiono Wynken, Blynlien and Nod Not a thing for your sleeping that I haven’t helped to make in abundance right here in the Piedmont Carolines. Plenty of electricity is one importont reason why the Peidmont Carol inas have become a foremost source not only of bedroom furniture, but also of everything needed for outfitting the bed—mattress, sheets, pillow slips, and blankets. Low cost electricity'^ becomes an incentive to mass production, Products made by the millions come down within the price range of millions. Just another example of how millions benefit from the farsighted planning and efficient production of power for the area- we serve. *0( each coit dollar In textile manufacturins, uiually not more than three or (our cents fo (or power. D U K ^ PPOWER COMPANY PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 29^ IfBB THE MOCKSVILLE-ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per iear Inside of Davie County— S2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Olllce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Throw Sand in the Jury’s Eyes THE PROFESSIONAL PAMPHLETEERS Stories dealing with the early settlement of the West often tell of professional gunmen. These gunmen made their livelihood by hiring out their guns. In other words, if there was a certain party standing in the way of a cer tain group, a professional gunman was hired to “rub him out,” so to speak. , - - ........ With the coming of law and order to the West and other sections, this lawless method became less prevalent. However, in connection with some of the gangster activi ties, it still exists today. A professional to do the dirty work'for those who desire certain elimination at all costs. Although perhaps it is on a higher level than the pro fessional gunmen, another method of elimination has arisen today. Those of you reading the Sunday edition of the Winston-Salem Journal no doubt saw the article concern ing a professional pamphleteer, living out of this state, who specializes in turning out reports attacking certain sena torial candidates. This article announced that a pamphlet assaulting Senator Frank P. Oraham is now being given wide circula tion in North Carolina by the supporters of Willis Smith’s candidacy for the United States Senate. That a doctor in Colorado bought 5,000 of these anti-Oraham pamphlets fmd presented them as a gift to Willis Smith campaign headquarters. In addition, two large business concerns of North Carolina purchased 4,500 between them and . pre sented them to the Smith forces. I* This particular article also tells how reports prepared by this pamphleteer atttacking Senator Wayne P. Morse, Oregon Republican, and on Senator Claude Pepper of Flor ida, were widely circulated by their opponents. Morse won, but Pepper lost. Now I am sure that the question arises in the mind of every thinking American as to the future of our form of democratic govemment if services of professional pam phleteers are to be employed to attack candidates. As as sault on the character of a man is a dastardly thing in it self; but when the services of a propagandist, living out of the state, is employed to assist in this practice, it is pur? revulsion. In previous articles we and others expressed hope that this second primary would be conducted on a much higher plane throughout the state, than the first. '№at the intel ligent North Carolinian would be given the opportunity of selecting their senatorial representative on the positive qualifiications of the candidate and his respective platform. Any omc'.al of our government should be elected by the people because they believe him to be the best man. No man'should be elected just to defeat a certain candidate or a certain group. Whether or not this partlcvlar antl-Oraham article Is being circulated In Davie county Is not known. However, throughout the rest of the State It appears to be much the same mud-sllnging story as the first primary, except this time it is more on the precinct level. Accusations of social ism, communism, racial issues, etc., are being hurled. Let ters have seen sent out urging the defeat of Prank Oraham at any cost. To lay the ground-work now for the defeat of the Truman administration in 1952. Some of these let ters were sent out in Davie County to a select group. 'These letters said not a word concerning the qualifications of their proposed candidate. They concerned themselves only with poisoning the mind of the people against Frank Gra ham, who served as the president of the University of North Carolina for over 17 years. What is the idea for these wanton attacks on any man? If Frank Graham is the man they seek to accuse him of being, cannot the intelligent citizens of North Carolina rec ognize the fact and judge accordingly? North CaroUna is a progressive state because its citizenry looks beyond the narrow, selfish interests of a few. It is progressive because the majority seeks out the truth, and refuses to be dictated to by a minority who are concerned more with their selfish interests. MRS. FLOYD VESTAL DULL 1 KNOW DR. GRAHAM To the Editor; On Saturday, June 24, the polls will be open on the issue of whether or not Frank Graham shall continue to represent the state of North Carolina in the Senate. This is an important de cision for the people of the state, and I ask space in your columns to urge Dr. Graham’s re-election. For 20 years I have known Dr. Graham. I have complete faith in his honesty, his loyalty, and his freedom from any influences, save those ol his own mind and conscience. Dr. Graham knows the job. He knows government. He has had practical experience as well as thorough schooling in politics. Dr. Graham is free to represent the entire people of North Caro lina; and he knows the people of his state. He knows their needs and their problems. He is not tied to any special interest. Dr. Graham is a known quan tity. For many years, he has publicly stated and fought for his belief in fair treatment for every individual citizcn. His active sup port of education and better rural roads is well known. Dr. Graham’s work for peace in the world has been outstand ing and has won the approval not only of the civilian population, but of military leaders as well. in the exercise of his convictions; (5) he has a most lovable per sonality; (6) he has shown him self to be a capable executive; (7) he is not a Communist; the Reds detest him; (8) he is not a Socialist; he is a sincere North Carolina Democrat, who believes in and practices the principles of his party as enunciated by its founders: (9) he has spent the major portion of his life laboring in the interests of the people of his state and nation; (10) he is running on a record of states, manlike accomplishments that contemplates protection of the political rights of all Americans within the limitations of the con stitution of the United States; (11) of all living North Carolinians he is the best informed on the subject of international relations and is therefore better qualified to advise the President and the Congress on matters relating to world peace than is his adver- asry; (12) as president of Great er University he headed an in stitution providing training in the fields of education, agriculture, manufacturing, engineering, com merce, industrial relations, law, medicine, statecraft, the fine arts and the sciences; he is according ly conversant with the problems facing all of the people of the state; (13) his experiences have not been narrowed to a single vo cation with its limited contacts, but rich reward; he has not re stricted the application of his tal ents to the benefit of a small group of wealthy clients, gener ous with their purses; (14) I shall vote for Frank Graham with a Miss Coleen Howell Is Bri(ie of Floyd V. Dull Miss Coleen Elizabeth Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howell of Route 3, Mocksville, bacame the bride’of FToyd Vestal Dttll, son of Mr;, and Mrs. Floyd W.. Dull of Route 1, Cana, in a candlelight service Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock, in the newly erected Wesley chapel! church in Pino. The Rev. Wadtt Hutchins ofticiated at the doubl'e ring cer emony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Nan cy Boger, pianist, and! Miss Peggy Taylor, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon marquisette with ruf fled bertha and offi-tfte-shoulder neckline. Her nylon net veil was ca\]ght to a ruffled white head dress. She carried a colonial bou quet of white- roses. Floyd Dull was; fiis son’s best man. Ushers were Harley How- ell, the bride's brother, and Gil bert Joyner Reavis, the bride groom's brother-in-law. Miss Dewilla Dull, the bride groom’s sister, was maid of honor. She was attired in orchid mar quisette over taffeta with match ing mitts and headdress of orchid net. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Irma Jean Jones. They wore dresses of Nile green and pink marquisette over taffeta with mitts and headdresses of matching material. All carried cluster bouquets of mixed sum mer flowers. Miss Maxine Howell, only sis ter of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue dress with blue net headdress and carried a bas ket of summer flowers. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Wash ington, D. C., and New York. According to Hindu legend, the sacred Ganges river divided into 100 channels to reach and clcanse 60,000 damned souls. A. ML McCfamrodc, Near Mocksville A. M;. McClamrodc, 50, died at his home, MocksvilTe, R. 2, at 1:25 p.m. Monday. He was a son of C. L. and the late Lily Douthit McClamrock. Survivors include ffiree sons, Calvin McClamrock of Mocks ville, John McClamrock of Clem mons and C. B. McClamrock of Mocksville, Route 2r four daugh ters, Mrs. Thomas Hepler of Clem mons, Route 1, Mrs. W. C. Leon ard and Mrs. Phil Foster; both of Winston-Salem, and Miss. Hazel McClamrock ot Clemmons, the fa ther, of Mocksville, Route 2; five grandchildren and two sisters, REAL e s t a t e : TRANSACTIONS Bruce A. Hilton- tb' James- Hi. Bailey, 4 lots Arden. Village, Far-, mington. J. D. Purvis to' Clyde' Harbin;, 4>/j lots Joppa division, Mocks- ville. Sallie L. West to James R".. El lis, 2 tracts Farmington: Mrs. W. K. Whitaker of Mocks ville, Route 2, and Mrs. L.. L.. Whitaker of Mocksville, Routers. Funeral services were conduct ed at Oak Grove Methodist church; at 3 p.m. Wednesday by the Rbv.. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. B; A. Carroll. Burial was in the- church cemetery. DEARBORN Sid» DtSvry RAKE gomé iMallwr. Geatk kaadllac b шттп4 by atw tootk амМм| аа4>1мАаш«|а that (lv«( amroxiaiatoijr 8 fL raklag wMlli wMk to» haadliag Ы tmr. Tori Trae«or Hy4ra«ltc Toach Coatrol llfla ааё hmaia tha h U ■oaliag lad for ibort, laM laralag. Raka »Ivati и tractor drawbar, 1апм а1ам4 at ibort as tba tractor’s o«ni «■ralag radlM. EqaifpH wltb 2S rollor bcar- lapL Comm ia аЫ ма tUa цшЛ aaw raka. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMBiT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Finally the people of the state have given Dr. Graham in the serene smile and with the com- first primary the biggest vote ever given a candidate for the Senate. The people know him and ap prove him. This approval must be shown again on Saturday. Come to the polls. Frank Graham. PETER HAIRSTON The Cooleemee Plantation, Advance, N. C. forting knowledge that I am vot ing for something wholesome and native to North CaroUna and the United States; that I am not, with a bitter scowl, casting a ballot against something which made Voté for j me sore when W. Kerr Scott re ceived the Democratic nomina tion for governor.” WHY I SHALL VOTE FOR FRANK GR.%HAM Dear Mr. Editor: Frequentnly of late I have been asked the question, “Why are you supporting Frank Graham in the present senatorial contest?” In each instance the answer has been the same, “I shall vote for Frank Graham because: “(1) His personal character is flawless; (2) He has a brilliant mind; his judgment is sane; (3) he does his own thinking; (4) he is clean, honest and courageous And finally, I shall vote for Frank Graham because he is a Christian, gentleman, a humani tarian, an upholder of the Golden Rule, and a valiant leader of men. Mr. Editor, I regard the forego ing reasons as abundantly suffi cient to justify a ballot for Frank Porter Graham on June 24, 1950. ROBERT S. McNEILL The Kosi Rived Dam, to be er ected in eastern Nepal, will be between 750 and 800 feet high— taller than the Hoover Dam on the Colorado River. The Greensboro Record states that some of these cam paign tactics remind one of the old-timer’s advice to a bud ding young lawyer. The yoiuigster was counseled somewhat in this man ner: To bear down on the fact and-or thè law, if they were on his side; but if both the facts and the law were against him, to throw sand in the jury’s eyes. Is this the explana tion for certain practices in the current campaign? LET US STEAH CLEAN YOUR CAR HOTOR WITH HVPRESSURE JENNY You’ll be amazed at the improvement it will make in your car’s operatimi. A comp,lete Hypressure Jetany steam cleaning job includes motor, chassis, the undnsides of fenders, removal of bugs and leaves from radiator grille work. Stop in and see Hypressure Jenny in operation. See how quickly and thoroughly Jomy does her work. The price is right, too. WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED THIS LATEST STEAM CLEANING EQUIPMENT WE ALSO CLEAN FARM TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT DRIVE IN NOW FOR COMPLETE CHEVROLET SERVICE M OTOR TUNE-UP — BRAKE ADJUSTING AND RELINING — M OTOR OVERHAUL — FRONT END ALIGNM ENT — LUBRICATION — BODY A N D CHASSIS UNDERCOATING. Pennington Chevrolet Co. SALES SERVICE Mocksville North Carolina FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES • Personals-Clubs Mnjor and Mrs. W. F. Cumm ings and children, Kathryne, Wes ley and Bill of Tampa,^ Fla., vis ited her aunt, Mrs. S. /Е. Stone- street and Mr. Stonestreet from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Cummings was formcrlly Miss Willie Mae Foot. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger of Route 2, had as their guests last week, Miss Jo Anne Winkle and Miss Shirley Nagel of Cincinn- attit, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seats, Miss Colean Smith and Bobby Mac Foster spent Sunday at Mount Mitchell. Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York arrived Friday to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Dr. Sprinkle re turned to New York on Sunday. Mrs. Sprinkle remained until Tuesday then left for Montreal to spend the remainder of the week. She will return next week and join Dr. Sprinkle on June 30 and they will sail for South America, in Greensboro, last Wednesday Miss Mary Neill Ward spent. through Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Naylor was stricken with a heart attack Monday night at her home on Wilkesboro street. Mis Anne Frost left Sunday to enter the summer session at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Linda and Austin Bunch of Statesville have returned home after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, for two weeks. Mrs. W. I. Kincaid and children of Bessemer City spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mrs. S. S. Short returned home last week from a month’s visit to her mother, Mrs. H. W. Davis in Purcellville, Va. Mr. Short, Sam Short, Jr., Henry Short and Miss Betsy Short spent the week end with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Short returned with them. Mrs. Roy Holthouser attended the district meeting of the East ern Star chapters that was held Miss Anne Martin Honored At Shower Mrs. Harold Cope Young en tertained at her home Friday eve ning at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Anne Martin, pop ular June bride-elect. The apartment was decorated with airy arrangements of white summer flowers. A corsage of white carnations was pinned on the honoree upon arrival. A white and green box with a shower sprinkler on top was pre sented Miss Martin, which con tained lovely gifts from her friends. Ice cream sodas and decorated cakes in green and white were served to: Misses Lettie Lindsey Sheek, Clara Bell LeGrand, Ma rion Horn, Nancy Durham, Car roll Johnstone, Florence Cornat zer, Danny Bailey, Colean Smith, Betty Ann Turner, Patsy Grant, Rachel Grant, Lilly Annne Bar ber of Salisbury, Betty Jean Dan iel, Geramaine Wellman, Helen Smith, Betty Honeycutt, Betsy Mrs. Dixon Book Club Hostess Mrs. Roy Dixon was hostess to the members of the Friendly Book slub at her home Thursday after noon. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Eloise Ward and group sing ing was enjoyed. Two interest ing readings were given by Mrs. Dixon. Each member wrote a letter to Mrs. F. R. McMahan, who is a shut-in at present and a charter member of the club, a potted plant was also sent to her by the members. The roll call was answered by a scripture selection or a house hold hint. One new member, Mrs. Ed Hutchins, was added to the roll. Mrs. Gene Miller assisted the hostess in serving deliicous re freshments to the members and two visitors. Florida Visitors Feted At Supper Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Stonestreet entertained at an outdoor supper at their home Friday evening, honoring their niece, Mrs. W. P. Cummings, Major Cummings and their children, Kathryn, Wesley and Bill Cummings, and her fa ther, W. H. Foot, of Tampa, Fla. Hamburgers and accessories were cooked and served on the lawn. Fifty-eight friends and relatives enjoyed the supper. Short, Sara Dot Call and Mes- dames James Nichols, Robert ’ Dwiggins, S. W. Brown, Jr., John Mauney and Grady Dunn. Laird-Raybuck Invitations have been received reading as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Martin Laird request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Edith Carolyn, to Mr. Edward Alexander Raybuck, on Saturday, the. twenty-fourth of June, at three o’clock in the af ternoon, Clarendon ' Methodist church, Arlington, Virginia. ®I®I®. the week end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Grady Ward. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call spent the week end in Selma and Cary( guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suber. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Charlotte left Monday aftter spending the week end with relatives. Mrs. Frank Clement will re turn home Tuesday after spending last week in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick’s chil dren. Dr. and Mrs. Kendrick spent the week in New York City. Miss Willie Miller is visiting her siter, Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, in Mooresville, this week. Mrs. J. H, Eidson and daughter, Miss Mary Jane Eidson, will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa. J. K. Sheek, Sr., will leave Wednesday to atend a convention at Virginia Beach until Saturday. John Johnstone visited Guy Farthing and Claude Horn, Jr., Sunday and Monday. John attend ed Boys’ State last week in Chap el Hill, and returned to Hender sonville on Monday. Dr Bill Sanford of Durham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Maxie Seaford of Route 1, is undergoing treatment in a Statesville hospital for spotted lever. Miss Marie Johnson left Fri day for Gladstone, Ala., to play for the wedding of her school mate. Miss Marl Alis Lemmond. She will return Friday. Miss Mary Jane Eidson spent the week end in Bristol, Va. Mrs. Eugene Seats, and Miss -Colean Smith attended the Wil son-Best wedding in Asheville, Saturday night. Mrs. Seats was matron of honor and Miss Smith assisted at the reception held after the wedding. Misses Letty Jean and Sara Foster and Mrs. Jake Meroney and children, H. C. and Gwyn Foster, spent last week at Cres cent Beach, S. C. Miss Jacqueline Wright of Gas tonia, is visiting Miss Colean , Smith this week. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill, will arrive Thursday to vis- ti her sisters, Mrs. Frank Clem ent and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned home Saturday from Fort Myers, Fla., where they spent the winter. Dr. and Mrs. David Jachning and son, Gregg, of Fargo, N. D., left Thursday after spending ten days with her mother, Mrs. John Willard. Mrs. Jachning is the for mer Miss Mattie Willard. Mrs. De.xter Byerly and daugh ter, Rita Jean, will leave Friday for Ocean View, Va., to spend two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Frost and son have returned to their home in Hot Springs, Ark., after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frost and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frott. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell at tended the Linker-Miller wedding and reception Sunday afternoon at Ursinna Evangelical and Re formed church in Rockwell. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Helen Linker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cleary and son. Jack, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Coolee mee, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers and daughter, Martha Jane, and A. W. Myers of Cleveland, Mrs. Kate Newton of Bennettsville, S. C„ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Mr. and Mrs. Latta Harkey of Florida are visiting her sister, Mrs. I. G. Roberts, and Mr. Rob erts. Mrs. Paul Hocketi and sons of Greensboro and Mrs. J. D. Potts of Asheboro are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Hartman Is Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Hartman of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Josephine, to Robert Brown Bunch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville. The wedding will be solemnized at Broad Street Methodist church, Statesville. July 29. Princess Theatre THVBSDAV ft FRIDAY—Dan Dailey it Colleen Townsend in “WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME” w ith Corinne Calvert. Added News. ] SATURDAY—Charles Starrett in “SOUTH OF DEATH VAL- < RY’’ with Smiley Burnette ft Tom Duncan and His Western All Star Hillbilly Show. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Don ald O’Connor ft Gale Storm in “CURTAIN CALL AT CACTUS CREEK’’ In Technicolor, with Eve Arden ft Walter Brennan. Added Spare Cooley and His Band. Also News. WEDNESDAY—Glenn Ford ft Nina Foch in “THE UNDER- ''OVCB MAN” with James Whitmore ft Barrjr Kelly. Added Batman ft Robin No. IS THURSDAY ft FRTOAY. June 29-30. “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN.” Masonic Picnic COMMITTEES AUGUST, 1950 J. K. SHEEK General Chairman S. S. SHORT, Jr. Master ^rofram Committee Concessions Committee Rita Jean Byerly Honored At Party Mrs. Dexter Byerly honored her daughter, Rita Jean, at a birthday party at her home Sat urday afternoon celebrating her first birthday anniversary. Pictures and movies were taken of the group on the laws. Refreshments of birthday cake and lemonade were served to the honoree, Donna Long, Donald Jones, Peggy McCann. Beverly Tomlinson, Rose Mary Fry, Susan Smith and Vickie Hendricks. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL IM FOR SHOW TDU Jacob Stewart, Chairman R. B. Sanford Dr. L. P. Martin H. C. Sprinkle B. C. Brock C. L. Farthing Advertising and Publicity E. C. Morris, Chairman R. B. Sanford, Jr. W . A. Kirk C. F. Leach Wiring and Radio C. H. Tomlinson, Chairman R. L. Lyerly R .L. Frye George Hartman Odell Wagner J. C. Jones Will Furchess James Jarvis M. L. MuUis Basket Committee Curtis Price, Chairman Dr. L. P. Martin Dr. Robert Long L. L. Miller J. O. Crawford F. H. Bahnson J. K. Sheek J. H. Thompson D. C. Rankin J. L. Ijames D. K. McClamrock [ J. F. McCubbins F. R. Garwood Joe G. Ferebee W . T. Myers Baxter Yoimg Burton Seats J. W . Seats Charlie Bahnson Dinner and Tables Committee R. M. Holthouser, Chairman E. L. McClamrock P. G. Brown Claude Thompson W . J. Hunt S. W . Furchess W . A. Kirk E. E. Koontz Vernon Miller C. H. McMahan .George Rowland, Chairman W . M. Pennington, • Vice Chairman Harley Crews 'L. S. Bowden P. S. Young Dexter Byerly Henry Short T. L. Jimker W . M. McClamrock Groimds Committee S. R. Latham, Chairman E. P. Foster, Vice Chairman J. C. Dwiggins Marvin Waters J. W . Cartner W . J. McDcxiald H. S. Walker E. W . Junker J. A. Daniel Refreshment Committee C. Atlas Smoot Chairman G. G. Daniel, Vice Chairman G. R. Madison, Vice Chairman Eugene Smith Clyde Hendricks Grey Hendricks C. S. Anderson T. A. Blackwelder H. H. Lanier C. L. Daniel L: P. Martin, Jr. D. J. Mando Luther West Lonnie West J. C. Jones .Dr. W . M. Long J. J. Patner ■ iiT. J. Caudell W . W . Smith J. E. Kelly D. G. Silverdis J. H. Cook S. R. Latham Francis Shore W . H. Howard Henry Shaw Anderson Duke Tutterow S. W . Brown, Jr. George Martin Bill Daniel W . N. Anderson C. F. Leach Glenn Hammer E. C. MORRIS Assistant Manager Robert L. Cook Frank Preston Tucker Kenneth Hoots Chas. Travis Robertson J. R. York H. B. Hendrix Raymond Siler C. C. Hartman M. C. Deadmon L. M. Dwiggins Wade Groce Roy S. Brown Buck Garrison G. E. Merrill, Jr. Eugene James Dyke Bennett M. L. Mullis David White R. M. Hardee Orphans Committee Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chairman J. S. Haire Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. E. A. Eckerd H. W . Brown Gate Committee S.. M. Call, Chairman |J. H. Markham J. O. Moody J. P. Legrande C. W . Alexander L. M. Graves A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. A. E. Hendrix L. G. Sanford p. R. Stroud Jake Meroney E. E, Hunt Cecil Little Gordon Pritchett S. F. Binkley Charlie Hupp H. J. Williams 'John Nail Waters H. R. Johnson Paul Jones Harold Knox ^ S. S. Short, Jr. Cecil Leagans John M. Groce Finance Committee Knox Johnstone, Chairman W . J. B. Sell Graham Madison WE SERVE YOUR NEEDS ARE YOU BUILDING OR REMODELING? We are in position to save you money on the following items: All Kinds and Sizes of NAILS Resident and Industrial STEEL W IN D O W S STEEL BASEMENT W IN DOW S Wall and Attic VENTILATORS Johnson CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS KITCHEN SINKS, from ................$10.00 •LAVATORIES complete, from.........$28.50 CLOSTES complete, from ................$42.50 30 gal. Oil HOT W A TER HEATERS $50.00 45, 5, 65, lb. ROLL ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES h GALVANIZED ROOFING, all lengths - S P E C I A L S - If you are thinking of next winter, we have a few OIL CIRCULATORS, LAUNDRY HEAT ERS, W O O D A N D COAL HEATERS at extra special prices. k GOING FISHING? Our Sportings Goods Department is complete with: , RODS, REELS — LINE — SINKERS — FLOATS — PLUGS — FLIES— SW IV EL LEADERS — M INN OW SEINES & PAILS. JVe welcome you to this department as wel as our entire store—^whether you wish to make a purchase or not. IF YOU ARE CANNING YOu 'm UST see our LINE OF: Regular and Wide Mouth Jars Kitchen Wares Cold Pack Canners Pressure Cookers Jar Rings and Caps IF THOSE CROPS ARE NOT DOING AS W E LL AS THEY SHOULD— REMEMBER THAT MARTIN BROS. HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FERTIL IZER AND TOP DRESSING. Baler Twine......................$11.50 per bale Martin Bros- **Your Independent Retail Store” Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville» N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, ЗШЖ 23,1950 Deadline Set For GI Training Bill The majority of the World War II veterans will not be permitted to start a course of education or training under the GI Bill after July 25, 1951, the Veterans Ad ministration has warned. The GI Bill provides that gen erally training must be initiated by July 25, 1951, or four years after a veteran’s discharge, which ever is later, and it must be com pleted by July 25, 1956. In view of the provisions of the law, the VA has ruled, the only exception to the rule will be those who were discharged after July 25, 1947, and those who enlisted or re-enlisted under tho armed forces voluntary recruitment act. Those veterans who have start ed and actually are pursuing GI Bill training on that date, how ever, have the right to continue their courses. Furthermore, the veteran who has started a course and who has continued in it will be considered to be in training even though he has temporarily interrupted the course for the summer vacation or for other rea sons beyond his control. Once a veteran completes or discontinues his program of GI Bill training after the 1951 date, he may not start another course. Veterans who enlisted or re- enlisted under the armed services voluntary recriutment act (be tween October 6, 1945, and Octo ber 5, 1946) are not bound by the entry or completion deadlines. Instead, they have four years from the end of that enlistment or re-enlistment period in which to start, and nine years from that time in which to complete their courses of training. JAMES DUFFEE McDONALD of Mocksville, was one of- the students graduating from North Carolina State college during the institutions 61st commence ment service Sunday afternoon, June 11. McDonald was award ed a bachelor of science degree in tevtiles. As a student at N. C. State, he was a member of Tompkins Textile society. Mr. McDonald has accepted a position with the Burlington mills of Burlington. Southern States Fairgrounds, Charlotte. Saturday night — Sportsmen’s and amateur races at Bowman Gray stadium, Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon—Sportsmen’s races at Draper speedway, Dra per. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE The natSres ot the Mariannas! Islands ace Chamorros, which in j Portugese^ means people “with cropped hair." They were so named by Magellan. маииы CHASS HOT-WEATHER FATIGUE P T ? : OUR COUNTY AN D SOCIAL SECURITY Two plans to protcct older people from want are included in the Social Security Act. They are called old-age and survivors insurance and old-age assistance. Each of these plans serves a special purpose. They differ from each other in the way they , operate and in the way they pro vide protection. Old-Age and Survivors Insur ance is for Workers. This insur ance helps wage earners to pro vide an income for themselves and their families when death or old-age cuts off wages. It is a Federal Plan, and its provisions are the same in all parts of the country. Old - Age Assistance helps people after they are old «nd need. Through it, each state, with Federal help, provides for its Needy Aged. Benefits under Old-Age and Survivors insurance are paid as a matter of RIGHT without , re gard ta the individual’s savings or other resources. Old-age as sistance, on the other hand, is payable only to those who can prove they are in actual need. The Social Security Adminis tration is the Federal Agency in charge of the Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance System. To learn more about this plan, you should write to the Social Secur ity Field Office at 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, N. 0. Anyone wishing to inquire about old-age assistance should go to the nearest Public Welfare office. My office is at your disposal for all matters connected with Old- Age and Survivors Insurance. Our office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If it’s more convenient, you can see a representative of oud office in Mocksville on July 26 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m., also on the same date in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. Race Schedule For This Week Here’s the stock car race sched ule of NASCAR-sanctioned events for the Carolina-Virginia area this week: Friday night — Sportsmen’s races at Danville fairgrounds speedway. Friday night — Championship modified and ^mateur races at Moini Str««t by Ralph Stein DOCIOR fM P ID йиМОК И1М m P O M N t т з ш m lo s t a hack JMITH ATRUCK AT ANV T im i ^ J m m Se*INCH WINDOW-TYN flRTHITOR HANOSOMI • QUIIT-IIUN- NINO • MOVIS lAROI VOIUMI OP AIR • ADJUSTS TO PIT VARIOUS WINDOW WIDTHS Mm I far Names • Om«M «Ml Sfwm • Cm i* Ut«4 MMdumI Rmkii •r T W t M«r* CMNMMRf ~ Rtiin» — H m l m «ttcetiM TiM VW NiM i^to iiMuit a eomtwit supply ®l I t ^ eo^ ■ir whm th* atiiKwplMM indoM is •luir*, hot or state. Just mount a Di«M WindW 'Typ« Vmtilater in OM o( ymir windows and w how e u l^y. owriwHd or greofco-Wild airisrotctd outdooft and r«plae«d with invi|0fM- inc air dtawn in through opontd doot^ windows Of trmsoms in othor paitt ol tht dweUing or ptaM of butiiiM» Window Fan 62.95 $20.0« D O W N wM DIEHL Fans KMflna yMr •llin, Itor* t ihOR irM of M-wnHmt 4li«0Mfwt ati4 W it«« Il o DIaM do •HttHttlr a*d wMMi(N»r. T)wy ^ItMy poy tar HMMMbM and Im> crooM oHItloMy ky kMfln« MpltyMi MMtaftoMOi ot«l«o and olotf-dotplw Hm kM». Bf«» t* and M m kow Mtlly ond iDtMfHiMr OtakI N f I win Infra«« y««r «wrklRt tMdlllo«! dwina Iko dofdoyi. »A ■tmw WhM Viv Ptom«» 10 inch Oscillating Fan 15.95 $5.00 D OW N 12 Inch Oscillating Fan 24.50 $7.00 DOW N 16 inch Oscillating Fan 40.95 $12.00 DOW N ТШ1aicmiM UTILITY PUIS IIAUTY far OfflMt, Ими*«» АригЫнаЦ, WHteg itoaim NIW, SMIART, USIPM. > Ы aw lM Midisi iH» Jutt about tht meat attiactiv«, uaaM addition you can maka to your oAca or homa fuinishinfa. It’a an tiquitittiy ttylad. baautifuUy built coffat or utility tabl«-l7' hiih and I6M* aqum. -it ’a a quiat, amooth-nmniag. latgt volumt fan that dittributct airtvtnly throughout tht room without dratia or blaata. Bringa bliMful comfort cooling in aummar. Afforda welcomt rtlitl in cloaad, stuffy rooms in wintar. Optratta at high, madium or low apatds to auit individual ptafattan. Stop ia for a damonatratigo. Table Fan 47.50 $15.00 D O W N W WrtWHWiWWWWWWHWIIWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWW WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM S h o p O t Sanford - Mando Co. PHONE 175 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. гоиитш m o TIMO» sts. # w m s r S ^ S S r The Dependable Store with Honest Values fVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWftlWWWVWWWWWVWV^ 'SCHAEFFER' JEWELERS One of the largest Jewelry Displays in the Carolinas. HOM E OF KEEPSAKE DIAM ONDS All Nationally Known Merchandise 1S47 ROGCIIS WM, ROGERSlast ROGERS ELGIN WATOK8COMMVNmr SILVER HAMILTON WATCBES HOLMES RDWARD SHEAFFER PENSPARKEK PENS Large stock of small appliances— Pay us a visit SCHAEFER JEWELERS 418 N. Trade St WinstoibS«lem WMWWVWWWWWWWVMMAAAAWVWUWVVVVVVVVVVVVW Spinet Pianos Phone 7923 Grand Pianos JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GRADE PIANOS 217 West 5th St. Winsto^Salem ViVVWWVWVWVAMAMAAfWVVVVWWWVVVVVVVIVVVVVWU BERNIDA SHOP MILLINERY — HANDBAGS LINGERIE AND CHII.DREN’S WEAR REMODELING — ALTERATIONS Winston-Salem, N. C. It’s got more Coiiw-on • • • more Oiryslar lint introducad high-comprassion powerl Chryslar still laads Iha parada in all Mtat high-comprauion powar can do for youl Coma lat Chryilar'f Spilflra High-Coniprasiion Engina ihow yo« Iha difFarancal In trafik it’s flaxibla and tpaadyl Wilh planty of powar for Iha toughatt hilli Wilh a combination of advonlagaf no olhar angina can offar . . . from automatic gaor-shifting that givai you full control... to watar- proof ignition that pravants stalling in rain or high watarl But... Chryslar power is only ona of tha fawtt-in values all iha way through tha carl Come sea beauty that has no equal for "come-on”! Drivel Comparel RelaxI And we’re sure you'll buy Chrysler from now onl v e NfW r o u i u 4.000« S W A N Sm» и—drive it... thoro’s bwlH-ln volu* all tli* way throughi The Beautiful CHRYSLER Advantages of Chryslar’» High Compression Spitfire Ingina! Waterproaf IsiiWm— prcvcnh «tailing In rain or high wat*fl lu b n W CyH»d»r W a ll — di»m lcal prolacfion for lncr*o»td lif#. fhoHug io w t r— h .Ip i «llmlna»« vibration. SvpcrRaliJwd Pkrti— raduc* fricllon, loti longtr. fahavit Voln Sm# kttrH— raduc* naad for valva grinding! futtfhw Oil fHHr— kttpt oil claoni Advantages of Chrysler’« Pluld Drive AvtamaMc O m t SWWiis— with full control of your carl lattar tractÌM— lo fa r no ilippary roodi. CaavanJaaca a/ thilth lot aotiar parking. Slawar bgiiia SpaW i— raducad traila, waar, Savai gowiinal Driva In high whila oltiari driva In low In traffic Chryslar’s Advantages In Comfort m d Safety FuacMaaaf OaiJga— full room for your hand, lagt, •houldari. Eaty to antar and laaval Safa Oi(ord % * • » « € «ra à a i-tm o o th a r «topi, laii padal praiiura. Cyclabondad lining« for doubla Iha waor. BactrJcaMy Qparota^ W M iW aW W »a f ■ conitont «paad oil tho «m al C W r Na<(M SaaN— no crouching, you lit nahirollyi S a M y Um W M « — won't Hirew tire« after blow evh at normal ipeedi.with Fluid Drive DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Street PRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 # NOTICE OF «S L E Under and by virtue luf.a judg ment made and entered iby Hon. ;S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Siiperior Court of Davie County, iin case •of Town of MocksviUe vs. .James iGraham and wife, Eva .Grnham, B. lC. Brock, Trustee, and others, for (the foreclosure of unpaid itax sale icertificates and UtX licDC, I, Jaccft) Stewart, the undersigned comnnissioner, will on the IWh day ol.July, 1950, at 12:00 o’clod: noon .at the court house door io Mocksville, Davie County, offer for sale at public auction lo tiie highest bidder for cash, the real propei-ty hereinafter described or so much thereof ai may Ibe neces sary to saiifify Ifae aaid judgment, towit! ' First Tract; Adjoining the lands of C, A. Clement and oth ers. BEGINNING ;at a stone C. A. Clement's line, running South 86 degs. East 4.82 chs. to a .stone J. W. Self’s comer; thence North 5 degs. East 1.40 chs, to a stone; thence East 4 degs. South 13.02 chs. to- a stone J. P. Green’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 13.44 chs. to a pile of stone in Green's line; thence North 77% degs. West 3.87 chs. to a stone C. A. Clement’s corner; thence N. 12 dtijs. East 7.10 chs. to tlie tcgin- For liospitalify... w icoiw your wM iIm-coM Coc«-C«ta w h I ii ----iwspiiMiy toil •t your food sloro JUNE 1 to JULY 5 niwDtpotit •enUB UNBfi MimOMIV or tM coca<ou comvmv n WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. o TIM CawCri* Cmwm* TIP-TOEING through tulip« in Las Vegas, Nev., is Mary Lou Afcrty, proving trans planted HoQand bulbs do ail right. - NERVY BIRD geU worm by raid ing newest fishermen’s aidi live worms “put up” in special Amer ican Can Company containers that breathe. Sallie Anne AtcAl- listtr is annoyed.r “ ; i •............................... LEAP-FROGOINCI autos on Highway 40 near Wentsville, Mo.,wound up in this ail lost unbelievable position^ Top n r was trying to pais bottom one when it wu nudged from rear by a truck wl^igh also wast^l^ tc • Miraculously, no one was hurt • PHONY RACE ISSUE SPURNED BY VOTERS Raleigh—Appeals to prejudice and ignorance on the race issue are falling flat in the senatorial campaign, Jeff D. Johnson, Jr., campaign manger of Senator Frank Graham, reported today. "The people ot North Carolina once again have demonstrated that they cannot bo swayed by trumped-up efforts to array race against race,” he said. “Once again they have shown the calm judgment and good sense which have made North Carolina the most outstanding and progressive state in the South.” Johnson pointed to the tremen dous total of over 303,000 votes which Graham received in the May 27 primary and his lead of over 53,000 votes above his near est opponent. “The people have spoken clear ly,” Johnson declared. "They like Frank Graham and the construc tive program he stands for. They resent appeals to ignorance and prejudice because they consider such appeals an insult to their in telligence.” ning, containing 6^ acres more or less. See deed B. C. Brock, Comr. to James Graham, Deed Book 40, page 630, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. SMond Tract: Adjoining the lands ot C. A. Clement and oth ers. Being known as lots 38, 39, 40, 41 and 42. 43, 44, 49, on Ben son Avenue and description of which is in Map records in Book 23, page 942, office of Register Deeds of Davie County, N. C., and in Deed Book 38, page 487. Place of sale: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. Date of sale: July 10, 1990, 12 o'clock noon. This June'2Tl950i JACOB STEWART. 6-9-9t Commissioner of Trout now being planted in re mote lakes by helicopter. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Tbe Best hi Dniga and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compauadcd ■aHngCe. Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE ^--■-a— • CiMvririel Cl. TU. 156 MocksvUle See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grabi Buyers and GtBMg* dColtoB F. 8ren Mii^ee. PlKNM lS Near Depal Moekivllia The firebox of a big locomotive often large enough to hold an automobile with .room to spart, EXECVTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Lenora T. Dodd, Walter H. Dodd, Jr., and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, have been this day qualiifed as executor of the estate ot Walter H. Dodd, deceased, late of the county ot Davie and state of North Carolina. All persons! having claims against the estate of .the said decadent will-present them to the tmdersigned on or before the 3rd day ot May, 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 May, 1950. MRS. LENORA T. DODD, WAL TER H. DODD, Jr., MRS. A. J. HAYNES, Executors of Walter H. Dodd. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 6-2-6t « Pun CrjtUi Im # CMd forG ntei, StoTCt PuHMces and Stokcn IhduviH i lee ft FmI Co. Phone 116 0 Chryaler - Plymouth SALES Sc SEEVICE 9 International Trucks Divie Meter Ceapny Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lebaHen, Im . N4 NovthivMt Bhrd. W lBstoa-flaM .N.C. Lumber, General Bwlldtng Supplies, SheelNdi^ Plaslet SaHIhinniM Inker (e. PHONB MS-J Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Davie Liaber Cenpeiy Phone 207 • Railroad St. MocksvUle, N. C. CUSTOM GBINDINO CORNMIAL FEEDS FOR SALE Feeler Feei 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 REGISTERED TAMWORTH pigs for sale. Write for prices. Glenas M. McClamrock, Route 3,. Mocks ville, N. C. 6-lfl-3tp WANTED TO BUY-Standing timber, paying top price in bulk. D. C. Freeman, R.F.D. 1, Gold Hill, N. C, 6-16-2tp SEE US for your cooking gas. We install non-poisonous gas anywhere. Use propane bottled gas for the modern cooking, clean, instant heat. The Bottled Gas Co., 132 .Court St., Telephone 5210, Statesville, N. C. 6-16-4tp FOR RENT — Four rooms and bath on third floor Sanford Building over postoffice, facing the Square. Lights, Water and Heat furnished.. Contact Sanford Bros., Phone 159. 6-16-3tn FOR SALE—Oil circulator, 48,600 B.T.U.’s, two drum and pipe connections. A new baby stroll er and a Boss oil cook stove. Call 15-W. Itp The Aurora Borealis is a dis play of light in the high levels of the earth’s atmosphere, assoc iated with high sunspot activity and World - wide magnetic-elec tric storms. Deer shed their horns every year. SALE OP PEB80NAL P BO PESn The undersigned. Administrator, C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Cartner, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Cartner residence on Salisbury Street in the Town of Mocksville. on Satur day, July 1, 1950, beginning at 2 o’elock, P.M., the following de scribed personal property; House hold and kitchen furniture, and other personal property. This the 8th day of June,1950. rC. G. CARTNER, Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Camter, deceased. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. 6-23-2tn R PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAMPSONS S C R I! • : A* ' u I ’ I / r i H < RUSSELL’S Commercial School 31« WoMIairt Ave. PkoM S-5M1 - WlMtoa-Salem Dr. Marvin M. Bonzo CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN X-RAY COMPLETE HEALTH CARE Telephone 3336 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. ABOVT ATHLETE’S POOT 2127 ProaUnent Dniigiata Cant Be Wrong Here’s what Stout of Parkers burg, W. Va., says. "The sale of T-4-L has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave relief.’^ IN ONE HOVRif not compltely pleased. Your 40c back at any drug store. Locally at WILKINS DRVG COMPANY. AUTOMOBILS SAFETYGlass Installed -nAU Models-ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.-<Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC leM Nortk Mala Stoeet SaUsbuty, N. C. e to M - > to S DAILY EXCEPT THVKSDAY * SUNDAY MON„ WED, PBIDAY EVENINGS P.Bf. Wann Air ranuMM. Oil Banien aad Stekcn, P oniM Bafitiriag aad aaaalac DAVIS-McNA» FURNACE CO. n m Nsrth Mala Mim( ItlbkarT. N. 0. I. MM Oaj; Night IM-W GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mockf. ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf ■ ' ■ WE FAY—Cash prlues tor (ned automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. ---------^ PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youra filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost if no more. 10-22-tfn. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-Uo FOR RENT—One house, three miles from Mocksville. Call Mrs. Mable Loyd. Tel. 222-W. 6-9-tfn Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syatem For Bate DriTUiiiROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.— Phone MO _______taWabury, M. 0. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availahle MiiMfkMellt Day PkMMlN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 9S2 - SalUbury, N. C. One af the largest priatiag aad »Nie« sapply hoaaaa la Um CaioUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • T y p ew riter! • Complete Office Supplies Ftr Dogs on4 Uvntodc SEVERE M ANGE, ITCH , FUNGI, BARE SPOTS A N D M OIST ECZE- M A (puffed, moist cars and feel). Ear sorcnet«, ear micei, puM pirn* pits and oihw tkin ittiiationi. Pro* noies healing and hair gtowib or Y O U R M O N EY BACK. Wilkins Drug Co. ^ fh « M n WALKER FUNERAL HOM E AnbuUmee Sorvict nMMw48 PAGES THE MOCKSmLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1950 Rev. H. S. Williams Addresses Rotary Rev. Harry S. Williams, pas tor of the Jackson Park Methodist church of Kannapolis, addressed the local Rotary club Tuesday on the subject of “Theology.” Mr. Williams defied theology as being a study ot religions and their relationship to life. He de scribed the relationship between the peace of mind ,of an individ ual with the individual’s concept of God. That the answer to the lack of peace of mind is the wrong concept of God and his world— misunderstanding of lite. He called on the Rotarians, as indi viduals and as a club, to aid in the spreading of the spirit of love throughout the world, so that by understanding God, men.can bet ter underesand each other. Rev. A. J. Cox was in chargc of the program and presented Mr. Williams. Guests included Fletcher Cau- ble of Salisbury; E. H. Creed of Winston-Salem; John Braswell of Mocksville. Announcement was made that the annual ladies’ night would be held next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. G. N. Ward will have charge of the program. . FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon and children, Marilyn and Billy, and Mrs. Buford West and the children of W. L. Dixon visited him on father’s day. Mr. Dixon haa been sick. Miss Alvona Ratledge is spend* ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton spent Sunday with her daughter, Ifrs. 8. W. Bodenheimer, Win- aton>Salem. Bynum Davis spent Sunday with his father. J. E. Davis. They visited Mr. Davis' sister, Mrs. flora Edwards, Sunday after-* noon. Mrs. Edwards has been very sick. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Manus Welborn and Mrs. Evelyn Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jaynes, at Liberty recently. Benefit Tea Given At Hairston Home A benefit tea was given Sun day afternoon from 2 until 6 o’clock at the country home, Coo leemee plantation, of Mrs, P. W. Hairston. Uncle William Hairston, in all Southern grace, opened the front door for the arriving guests. The historic home was deco rated with massive arrangements ot flame gladioli, daisies and magnolia blossoms. A color scheme of blue and white was car ried out in the dining room. The table, overlaid with a Madeira cloth, was centered by an antique silver bowl of shasta daisies and delphinium. Mrs. P. W. Hairston welcomed the guests in the spacious hall at the toot ot the lovely spiral stairs. Mrs. H. L. Gobble received in the living room, Mrs. S. B. Sidden in the sun room and Miss Lucy Foard Green in the library. Mrs. S. M. Goodman invited the guests into the dining room. Refreshments ot tea, decorated cakes, cookies and fancy sand wiches were served from beauti ful silver trays. Mrs. John San ford and Mrs. W. G. Murchison poured tea from massive silver urns the first two hours and Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., and Mrs. Pe ter Leary of Washington, D. C., poured the last hours. Goodbyes were said to Peter Hairston, Jr. Approximately 250 guests call ed during the appointed hours. Guides for the plantation were: Misses Carmen Óreen, Jerrie Lee Gobble, Audrey Fleming, Helen Potts, Henry Hendricks, Don Barnhardt, Kermit Bailey and S. B. Sidden, Jr. MORE ABOirt SENATOR GRAHAM will be William L. Hauser of Fayetteville, who won Graham’s appointment to West Point.'This is Graham’s manner of answering the charge that he appointed Le- Roy Jones, a Negro boy. Young Hauser is an honor high school graduate and is the son of an army colonel. A dozen or more of leading North Carolinians will speak in behalf of Graham during the week. They include D. Hiden Ramsey, Asheville editor; Judge Hubert Olive of Lexington; Maj. L. P. McLendon of Greensboro; Kemp Battle of Goldsboro; John W. Umstead, brother of ex-Sen- ator W. B. Umstead; Mayne Al bright, Raleigh attorney, and Governor Kerr Scott. BiUc School Planned For Bethldiem, Smith Grove . The annual vacation Bible school will be held next week at the Bethlehem Methodist church and the Smith Grove Methodist church. Rev. John Oakley, pastor, has announced. The school will be held at the Gtethlehem church each morning from 10 o'clock to 11:30. And at Smith Grove each afternoon from 2:30 to 4. Mrs. C. L. Steidley of High Point will teach the intermedi ates and seniors at both churches. IT PATS TO AOVERTI8B FARNERS KILL RATS FARM BUILDINGS AN D GRANARIES SAVE Y O U R N E W CROP OF GRAIN We have in supplement feed to be fed with home grown grain. 1 Bag of Cow Chow concentrate and 12 bu. oats or barley make 500 pounds of Dairy Feed. 1 Bag Cow Chow Supplement and 4 bu. oats or barley make 225 pounds of Dairy Feed. Chick Growing Chow and your home grown grain will develop your pullets for early fall egg production. Up your egg production now with Lay Chow or Laycna. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Phone 17' Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. H.D. Club Schedule Slated For June 26-29 MocksviUe club will meet in the Rotary hut on Monday, June 26, at 8 p.m. The Professional Touch in Clothing will be given by Mrs. Clarence Grant. Host esses, Mesdames Hoy Poston, George Shutt, Curtis Price and M. H. Murray. Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Anderson on Tuesday, June 27, at 2:30 p.m. he Professional Touch in Cloth ing will be given by Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Pino-Farmington club will meet with Mrs. Nell Lakey, co-hostess, Mesdames Vernon Miller and A. Spillman, on Wednesday, June 28, at 2:30 p.m. 'The Professional Touch in Clothing will be given by Mrs. Floyd Dull. NO nCB o r SALB Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, in regualr meet ing duly assembled. I, th« under signed, will sell at public auction for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, JULY 32, 1090 12 O’CLOCK NOON that certain condemned old gym nasium building situated on the Mocksville High School grounds and described as follows to wit: Old gymnasium building 61 ft. by 86 ft. and the annex thereto, size 41 ft by 24 ft. The equipment excepted. This June 20, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Education, Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney 6-2S-5tn CLASSIFIED ADS 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE- Avon Sstreet. Phone 274-J....ltn ■ M B N c M a c ^ m ttile T MOREPBMIf SMOKECMNELS thanaay •Hicrcigaratt»! m i Cflwag tka miUioM wkt d*... BILL STERN Popular sports* caster says: "My voice Rets a work out for hours at a iitrctch. It’s mild Camels for me! They ai;reo with my throat I" YOURSU In Back Of Store И Ш Л б / GROCER % u HI c ORANGEADE— Refreshing Drink 46 oz. can........................................29c WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE— Drink Your Apple A Day, 32 ox. bottle.............................. 21c LIBBYS FRUIT COCKTAIL—Fruit Feast in a Jiffy, 303 can................................... 19c LIBBYS SLICED PINEAPPLE—A Jewel of a Desert, No. 2 can ..............................29c SUGARED DELIGHT SW EET TID BIT PICKLES— Perk up that Meal, Pint ja r .................................33c KENNY’S M AYONNAISE— Scaaowd To Perfection Pint Jar............................................ 35c JUNKETFREEZING M IX — ^No stirring while frees* inf, 4 liavors.............................. 15c ea. FROSTED FOODS Town Square STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Ready to Serve..........................29c pkg. Minute Maid FROZEN LEM ONADE M IX Serves Six .................................25c can Quick Frozen R. S. P. CHERRIES 16 oz. i^g.......................................... 39c RED RASPBERRIES, 1 lb. pkg..............49c Tend’r HAM — Boneless, no waste......89c Л. VEAL CHOPS— Shoulder cuts........59c lb. BACON— Raths Ra Com Brand.........44c lb. SLICED DRIED BEEF— Hormers wafer thin, 4 oz. pkg...................................39c STEW ING BEEF— Lean flavorful Bone- ^ less...........................................55c lb. STREAK О LEAN— Western Meat......25c lb. BOLOGN A— All M eat...................43c lb. CANTALOUPES— A Summer time treat, large site.................................21c each LEM ONS—California 360 size........45c doz. BANANAS— Large Golden Ripe Fruit ........................................15c lb. PEACHES—U. S. No. 1, tree ripened....23c lb. LETTUCE— Solid Head, CalU. 4s ......16c ea. GREEN BEANS— Grown In Davie County, 2 lbs.................................... 17c COkN— White or yellow, 6 ears.............39c U IX FLANtt IbiFiilirliclirMi Large.............27c ТШ 1^ Ф 1 Л Х М Г Ni Sema Sim Reg., 3 for......23c M S W M I Large, 2 for......25c l i l i a l i V I I I II I SUPER MAHKK Л/л ;л л MAIN .V l'KFul sr &№■CNUCKII5* from Your Punna Dealer AND 0UMNA GQOWENA DEVELOPS THOSE PUkL£TS EACLV FALL EGGS H IM Will TM.M IXTRAMM TU» MIT PuUati laying 21 extro «ags in the fall—when pxices ai* uiually highest —or* worth money to you. Purina>fed pulleli avaraged 21 w tia fall eggg more than tho«« fad itroight grain. Com* in today for Purina Growena. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St MocksviUe, N. C. ___ ________________—_________________— VfH^UMR X X T III “All The County News For Eveiybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1950______All The County Newi For Evtry\todf No. 14 LONG TIME AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS ANNOUNCED . By C. fl. D. A. COVNCllL Since laet November the Davie County council, which is mnde up cS oil the agricultural workers in tbs county, has been working on a long time agricul- iure program tor Davie county. It is the duty oi all agricultural workers to work for' the best in terest ol the farm people and to work together insofar as possi ble. The workers in Davie coun ty cooperate'with each other and with each agency in a splendid manner. The program, which has been developed by the agricul ture workers, farm men and wom en, and businesi people, will en able the workers to do a better job of helping farm people help themselves. ^ ImitMvliic Practices The long time program is built around increased farm inconte bjr improving production practices and adding supplementary sourc es of income in order to achieve the goal, “Better Rural Living." This program deals with the farm home and living conditions al most as much as with the farm side of the picture. l^ere are a large number of people in Davie county who live on small tracts of land and do public work. Part of the program is devoted to part-time farming. We are beginning a series of community meetings on Monday, July 3. There will be a meeting in each community during the month of July. Each of the meet ings will begin at 8 o’clock. The agricultural workers will conduct the program, which to a large extent will be color slides and slides containing information in charts, with discusisons. There will be two men agricultural workers and one woman worker at each .meeting to help with the programs. The workers urge ev ery farm family to attend one meeting. It is important that the women, as well as the men, at tend. Bring the children also. MeeUmr Schedule We are announcing the meet ings on a weekly basis. Make an effort to attend one of the meet ings listed below in that com munity. Announcement of meet ings to be held in other parts of the county will be made the week before the meetings begin. Monday, July 3, Sheffield school building. Wednesday, July 5, Center Community building. Thursday, July 6, Davie Acad emy Community building. Friday, July 7, West Clarksville community, at the home Don ald Reavis. Photos For Enterprise photogfaphets from Man- nlDg’s Studio in Greensboro f«r many yearn famous portrait phetographers, will be In Mocksville Thursday and Fri day to photorrapb (he buslBeas, chrle, social and rellgimis lead ers of this section for the Mocksville Enterprise. They will set np their studio in the old Southern Bank build ing. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to S p.m.. and no sppolntmeat is neceaaary. There is absolutely no charge aad no obligation. The pictures are being made foe The Enter prise flics, sad no salesman will try to m U ««f* « •( the picture, although they will be avallahle on request. ClUsens of the (own ant county are aaked to eooperate by having their pictures made. This will enable The Enterprise to bring their picture file up to date. CAPTAIN DOMM PLANS TO BUILD A SPECIAL HOME Capt. Charles F. Domm has an nounced plans for construction of a modem home on North Main street. This house will be equip ped with special features design ed for the ease and comfort of a disabled person. Captain Domm is receiving a special grant from the govera ment to build this home. Veterans who qualify are entitled to a grant ,not to exceed 50 per cent of the cost of the home or a max imum of $10,000, with which to buy a new home, remodel an ex isting home or to liquidate the indebtedness on a special home already acquired. To be eligible for the grant a soldier must have a 100. per cent, service connected, disability. Several features to be incor porated in the new home will in clude ramps, instead of steps or stairs, wider halls and doorways, larger rooms and special bath room fixtures and arrangements. The Veterans Administration supplies eligible veterans, free of charge, with model plans and specifications of suitable housing units. Captain Domm, who has been confined to a wheel chair for some time, announced that,con struction on his new home would begin within the next few weeks. STATE W IDE RALLY OF P. O. S. OF A. HELD IN M OCKSVILLE A statewide P. O. S. of A pep rally was held at the local picnic grounds Saturday evening, June 25, with a barbecue supper being served at 7 p.m. At the close of the supper, the group assembled under the arbor, where C. E. Vernon, state presi dent, acted as presiding officer, and introduced the various speak ers of the evening. The recently elected "state chap lain, the Rev. Wendell Davis, Statesville, gave the invocation and spoke briefly on the ideals and principles of the P. O. S. of A., and of the challenges the or ganization is facing today. Mayor John Durham made the welcoming address, after which Albert Miller, retired state presi dent, responded, .. i_- Three-Polnt Flan W. H. Ferguson, state vice-pres- idena, was then recognized, at which time he presented a three- point plan, approved by a com mittee working with the national president, to arouse interest in the local camps by awarding cash prizes to individual members of the organization as also to the camps, with the awards going to the individual and camp initiat ing or reinstating the largest number of members between a period beginning July 1 and end ing October 1. Awards also going to the camp starting the largest number of activities during this three-month period, and having the largest net increasje for the same period. Ray B. Lyerly of Faith, retired state president, delivered the main address of the evening, us ing as his topic, “Stewardship in Connection With the Patriotic Order Sons of America.” Hugh Mitchell, Statesville, na tional president, was also a guest and made a short address. Other guests included Rev. J. P. Davis, Mocksville, and C. L. Farthing, principal of the local high school. At the close of the meeting, gifts were awarded to members of the organization and to their wives. WILLIS SMITH WINS Election Again Called On U. s. SENA1E SfAI j HERE&IHERE ■ B M IiW B VACAflON The Heritage Furniture Com pany will Ije closed the entire week July.3-8 for the annual sum mer vacation. KERNERSVILLE PLANS MAMMOTH CELEBRATION FOR JULY FOURTH Parade and Horse Show To Be Main Features BVVS ANGUS Mrs. Margarett C. Woodson re cently purchased three purebred Aberdeen-Angus cows from Fos ter brothers; all reside in Mocks ville. Kernersville — The most ex tensive preparation ever to be at tempted for Kernersville’s Fourth of July celebration, horse show, bench show, an annual event, are nearing completion. Officials are predicting an attendance of 25,000 persons at this year’s “big day”. The business houses, streets and residences in the town will be dressed up in the stars and stripes in keeping with the signing of the Declaration of Independence and to welcome the thousands of guests. A mammoth parade, which will include floats from various sec tions in addition to local entries, the 160-piece band of the 82nd Airborne division from Fort Bragg, horse and mule teams, and band wagons, will start the-cele bration at 9:30 a.m. Charlie "Choo-Choo” Justice, of national football fame, is scheduled to ride in one of the lead cars. Beautiful girls displaying trophies to be presented later in the day togeth er with officials of the celebra tion, will be among the lead cars in the parade, which will wind its way through the main business scction and end at the 28-acre Kernersville school grounds dn U. S. highway 421, where win (CoBtlnufd OB Pagt •) BIBLE SCHOOL The Methodist and Presbyti rian Bible school will «.close Fri day morning, June 30. The par ents are invited to attend the closing exercises at 10 a.m. The children are asked to bring a pic nic lunch and they will enjoy it together at Rich Park at o’clock. X-RAV CLINIC An X-ray clinic will be held at the health department. Mocks ville, on Thursday, June 29, from 10 to 4 and from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Senator Graham Carries Davie County 3 to 1 Willis Smith, who campaigned as a champion of "real Southern democracy” and as an opponent of much of President Truman’s fair deal program, won North Carolina’s Democratic senatorial nomination last Saturday. He defeated Senator Frank Graham, friend and supporter of the President, after a bitter cam paign in which Negroes, Commu nism, Truman and Scott were highlighted as major issues. Smith’s victory was a major political upset since Graham had led the balloting by 53,000 votes in the first primary. Smith’s ma jority over Graham in the sec ond primary was around 20,000, Graham’s Statement When Smith’s victory hecaine apparent Saturday night, Graham went to Smith’s headquarters, congratulated him and issued the following statement: “1 congrat ulate Mr. Smith on his victory. have for him every good wish in his high opportunity for serv ice to our state, our country and the world in this critical time.” bavie county again favored Graham over Smith in the run off by giving him 1,047 votes to Smith’s 313. In the first primary Gk-aham received 1,137 votes in Oavie to 312 votes for Smith. In again carrying Davie county by better than a 3 to 1 major ity, Graham again carried every precinct. The precinct of West Shady Grove gave Graham 19 votes to zero for Smith. Voting In Davie Clarksville: Graham 62, Smith 16. First primary: Graham 81, Smith 17. Cooleemee: Graham 312, Smith 34. First primary: Graham 336, Smith 34. Jerusalem: Graham 70, Smith 10. First primary: Graham 60, Smith 15. Farmington: Graham 87, Smith 39. First primary: Graham 149, Smith 31. Fulton: Graham 115, Smith 12. First primary: Graham 84. Smith 9. Mocksville: Graham 265, Smith 182. First primary: Graham 292, Smith 168. North Calahain: Graham 25, Smith 3. First primary: Graham 32, Smith 10. . South Calahain: Graham 24, Smith 5. First primary: Graham 21, Smith 3. West Shady Grove: Graham 19, Smith 0. First primary, Graham 8, Smith 2. East Shady Grove: Graham 39, Smith 10. First primary: Graham 40, Smith 20. Smith Grove: Graham 29, Smith 6. First primary: Graham 35, Smith 3. A O O O D CATCH?—Three local fishermen caught between 150 and 200 lbs. of Amber Jacks fishing in the gulf about 50 miles from Morehead City last week. Included in this catch was a rare fish known as “Red Snapper” weighing 23 lbs. The fishermen were Fletch er Click, Harry Murray, Cecil Morris and Fred Teal of W ad e^ ro. MOCKSVILLE DEFEATS TOP TEAMS IN YV LEAGUE RACE Vogler TwiM Ве]Ып Chib TYPHOID CLINIC Mrs. Alma Anderson has an nounced the annual typhoid vac cine clinic to be held in the Cen ter Community building Friday night, 7 until 9 o’clock. July 15 Closing Date For Wheat Allotments July 15 has been set as the closing date for requests for new farm wheat acreage allotments. Pi'oducers on farms on which wheat was not seeded for harvest in any of the years 1948, 1949 or 1950, but on which wheat will be seeded for harvest in 1951, must request, in terms of a specified acreage, a 1951 wheat acreage al lotment, if an allotment is subse quently to be established for such farms. < Form are available at the cotm- ty PMA office for taking these requests. The Mocksville team served warning last week that it was one ot the stronger clubs in the cur rent Yadkin Valley league race. Last week the local club knocked off the two leading clubs, Coolee mee and Rockwell, in straight games behind the hurling of Bruce Freeman. Adding considerable strength to the local club is the return of the Vogler twins, Raymond «nd Richard. Local fans will remem ber these two speedsters from Clemmons as standouts of last year’s team. Paul Marklin’a. re turn also strengthened the bat ting power of the local club. Defeat Csslsemee Saturday afternoon Freeman allowed the Cools only eight scat tered hits while his teammates collected 16 off of two Coolee mee pitchers. The game went into extra in nings when the regulation affair ended in a 5-5 tie. Mocksville scored the winning run in the top of the 11th. Gibbons singled to start the rally off and took second when Collette’s roller was errored. Both runners advanced on a wild tlirow from the outfield and a base hit by H. Myers scored both tallies. Salisbury Here Saturday Mocksville will play at Spencer on Thursday afternoon of this week. On Saturday night the Salisbury Bombers will invade the local park. Tuesday night Mocksville won its third straight game by coming from behind to defeat Cleveland 13 to 10. As of Monday, Mocksville was only two games out of fourth place and only two and a half games out of third. The latest standings released by President Ludwig are as fol lows: Mocksville Juniors Enjojr Winning Streak The Mocksville American Le gion Junior team, after a slow start, has suddenly found itself and are beginning a drive to at tain higher honors in Area 3. Spencer Cleveland w L Pet. 15 4 .789 17 5 .772 .. 15 7 .772 ... 14 7 .666 .. 12 9 .571 ... 3 19 .136 ... 3 19 .13« With the midway mark in the American Legion Junior baseball race being passed this week. Coach Siler's boys face a rough, but not impossible, road. This week they tackle the two leading clubs, Salisbury and Kannapolis, away from home. Victories over these clubs would definitely put Mocksville in the running, while defeats would more or less have opposite effects. Currently Salisbury and Kan napolis are leading this league with 6 wins and 1 loss each. Close behind these leaders is Rockwell, with 5 wins and 2 defeats. Mocks ville has four wins against 3 de feats. The Mocksville Juniors defeat ed Albemarle here Saturday night 7 to 5. Nichols’ homerun with two on proved to be the. margin of victory. The w<^rd “mile” comes from the Latin words mille passum— thousand steps. September 2 Is Date Set By Election Board The Davie County Board ot Elections on Tuesday issued the call for a special election to be held in Davie county on Septem ber 2 as to the legal sale of beer and wine in this county. Two members of the board, Dr. p. H. Mason and M. E. Glass cock, were present and approved the resolution calling for the elec tion. The third member, G. G. Daniel, was not present. This makes the fourth attempt for this special election in Davie county. First Attempt On June 30,1949, petitions were submitted to the board of elec tions bearing over 1,000 names. The board of elections set the special election for September 3. However, upon later examination the petitions were found to be “illegal and in improper form,” and thus the election was re scinded and annulled. New petitions were circulated by the dry forces on which 1,102 names were secured. These peti tions were presented to Dr. P. H. Mason, election board chairman, on January 3. The board of elec tions then set the special election for February 18. Heetls« On January 25, Dr. Maaon post* poned the election from Febru ary 18 to March 25. This change was necessitated to legally con form with the statutes covering the calling of this special elec tion. The required 30 day pub lic notice had not been given pri or to the opening of the regis tration books. On February 18, the board of elections in a called meeting r»> scinded the order calling for the beer and wine election on March 25, and deferred further action until after the May primary. In doing this the board acted on the advice of the attorney general ot North Carolina. The attorney gen eral expressed a doubt as to the right of the board to ratify the order of the chairman changing the date of the special election from February 8 to March 35. Dr. Mason stated that a delega» tion of ministers and other citi zens came before him on Monday and requested that the election be called. At the regular meeting of the board to canvass the votes of last Saturday primary, the board set September 2 as the date for the election. LOCAL BOYS LEAVE FOR NATIONAL SCOUT JAMBOREE Three local Boy Scouts left on Sunday for the National Scout Jamboree at Valley,Forge, Pa. Billy Sell, Charles Haire and Claude Horne, Jr., will take part in the seven day encampment at which over 47,000 scouts and their leaders will participate. Scout officials say it will be the biggest gathering of boys ever held in the western hemisphere —it is twice as large as the first National Jamboree at Washing ton in 1937. President Truman — honorary head of the scout movement in the United States—will open the Jamboree on Friday. He has also indicated that he may spend the Fourth of July in thé . tent city with the boys. In the seven days ending July 6, there will be a number of page ants in a mammoth amphitheater especially constructed for the en campment, various exhibits, scouting demonstrations, religious ceremonies for virtually every faith and fireworks on July 4. The Jamboree marks the 40th anniversory of the Boy Scouts of America, now engaged in a cru sade to “strengthen the arm of liberty.” While at Valley Forge the boys will live in tents. The tent city will cover 625 acres. Special ar rangements have been made to take care of the needs of the boys present. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1950> FARMERS URGED T O CHECK FOR B O LL WEEVILS By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent Due to the mild winter there will in all likelihood be more boll weevils in this part of the Btate than last year. Weevils did very litle damage in Davie County in 1949, but it is very probable that more damage will be done by them this year. Farm ers are urged to examine their cotton fields and sec if they have any weevils. Pre-square treatment is recom mended when the cotton plants are about six inches high and when weevils are as numerous as one to each 500 plants. When 1% lU s c o im t o n 1950 T a x e s IF PAID BEFORE JULY tST ALL 1949 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 1st W ILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE PLEASE PA Y YOUR 1949 TAXES N OW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAY YOU R COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT Miss Jane Powell Shower Honoree A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening at Cen ter community building honoring Miss Janie Powell, who will wed Wesley Potts, of Route 4 this sum- MRS. KATHLYN REAVIS County Tax Collector squares form, it is recommended that poisining begin when 10 out of 100 squares have been punc- tued by boll weevils. It may be practical to begin a little before 10 out of 100 are punctured. A good way to secure the amount of damage done to squares in the field is to make an exam ination every few days by count ing 100 squares by walking from one corner of the field to the opposite corner. Treatments Recommended The following kinds of treat ments are recommendedt (1) 3 per cent Gamma BHC with 5 per cent DDT (2) 3 per cent Gamma BHC by itself (3) 20 per cent Toxaphene (4) 10 per cent Chlordane plus 3 per cent DDT (5) Calcium Arsenate plue 2 per cent Nicotene. After squares begin to form, make two or three applications at five to seven day intervals. These materials are poisonous and the directions on the contain' ers should be followed as closely as possible. They may be used as a spray or as a dust. The County Agent’s Office has a supply of bulletins on Cotton Insect Control that are available upon request. A RANGE LIKE THIS AT A $60 SAVING! BEAUTIFUL 1950 DE LUXE N O R G E ELECTRIC R A N G E W ; r H 2 WA r A U r O M A r I C C O N T R O L S Never before so many deluxe features at such an amazingly low price! A color note of pink and green was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The refreshment ta ble was covered with a white lin en cloth, centered with a three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom and encircled with lovely gift packages. Pink and green stream ers and bows completed the dec orations. A corsage of gardenias was pinned on Miss Powell upon arrival. Bridal games and contests were enjoyed and prizes awarded win ners. The party personnel included; Mesdames Lonnie Tutterow, Wade Dyson, W. N. Anderson, Zoliie Anderson, J. B. Wilson, Bill Powell, John Ferebee, Louise Powell, Tom Evans, Louise Tut terow, Nancy Ijames, L. R. Pow ell, B. F. Powell, Misses Bernice Powell, Louella Ferebee, Phyllis Powell, Ann Latham, Shirley Shell, Betty and Letty Ijames and Geraldine York of Route 1; Mes dames Vernon Whitaker, A. W. Potts, Cletus Ratledge, W. M. Potts, Eunice Atwood and Mar garet Myers of Route 2; Mrs. G. W. Brown and Miss Helen Brown of Route 3; Mesdames Ollie Stock ton, T. P. Dwiggins and Miss Mar tha Barneycastle of Mocksville; Mesdames Clyde Campbell, H. Harris and Miss Livian Harris of Harmony; Mrs. Carroll Harris of Statesville; Mrs. Thomas Sum mers of Thomasville; Mrs. Clar ence Boger of China Grove; Mrs. Alfred Summers of Asheboro; Misses Pauline Anderson and Alma Zimmerman of Winston- Salem. S. W . FURCHES ATTENDS R. O. T. C. Cadet Samuel W. Furches who resides at Route 2, Mocksville, and is a student at North Carolina State College of A & E arrived this week end to attend the ROTC Summer Camp at Fort Lee, Va. Cadet Furches joined 735 Ca dets from 32 colleges and is curr ently undergoing six weeks of officers training. Upon graduation from North Carolina State College Cadet DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Furches will be eligible for a commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the Officers Reesrve Corps and for consideration for a Regular Army Commission in the Quar*^ termaster Corps. FRIDAY ft SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE JUNE 3« * JULY 1“ARSON, INC. ” with Robert Lowery ft Anne Gwynne.ALSO“LARAM IE” with Charles Stsrrett. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, JU LY S “Keep ’Em Flying * with Abbott * Cortclio. One Cartoon. MONDAY * TUESDAY JULY S ft 4 “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON’’ with Dennis Morgan. Dorothy Malone ft Jack Canon. IN TECHNICOLOR. 1 Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY JULY S ft S “Three Godfathers ” with John Wayne ft Pedro Annendarls. IN TECHNICOL OR. One Cartoon. Show starts at Dusk J o J u m A ^(DAiJUwaAjfui BaAk! He got the best to start with — a permanent tool barn built with VETERAN BUILDING BLOCKS. Year after year hit crops are the biggest and best, be cause his tools are always ready to go to work for him. ^ P « r M l « r F a r m BuNdliigs U S B V m R A N B L O C K S T O D A Y ! ** IIIIIIV4. Ilf f»- X fact ...tiie 1951 Kaiser Is the newest car on the road! l Ä i MOPIL №35 . » s S H S S t S A $359.*S VALUi u m n o TiM t o H iY iStiy 0» EASY CREDIT TERMS HENDRICKS t HERRELL FURNITURE CO. “W H ER E COM FORT & EC Phone 342 G N O M V M E E T ’ ModuviUe, N. C. S E E NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY fact / ...the 1951 Kaiser Is the most heautifal car you’ve ever seen! fact Plies nur ordir MNWith imrNirist Niiur*rnw dialirl Kaiser is the only car with Anatomic Design I iMtMrie iHip gives you better control while driving.. .better comfort while tiding...better economy, better performance, better safety every mile you travel! Anatomic Desien gives you better vision, lets you get in and out easier, tool Hm m i KliHr is a completely new driving experience... low in cost... economical to operate! Compare the field... and prove it to yourself! Then you’ll know why Kaiser sales are up 281%...and why production can’t keep up with liles! MM tl Oltiir UN iHt MUN iMil m ILlOWKVH.ilCat L> So SHELTON A COo-Depot .St^ Moctoville, N> C, PRIDAY, JUNE 30,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Parties Are Given For Ann Martin Miss Ann Martin was honored 'Tuesday evening at a kitchen ■shower given lor her by Miss Ma rion Horn at her home here. The ne\v home was lovely with ar rangements of pink roses.and..gar- den flowers. The shower gifts ^ were hidden over the house and. Miss Martin was given hints' where to find them. The hostess presented her with a spoon in her pattern of International sil ver, “Wild Rose”. An ice course of pink and white was served to the following guests: Misses Ann Martin, Co lean Smith, Betty Ann Turner, Lettie Lindsey Sheek, Clara Bell LeGrand, Rachael Grant, Patsy Grant, Danny Bailey, Florence Cornatzer, and Mesdames H. C. Young, Bob Dwiggins and S. W. 3rown, Jr. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Colean Smith gave a coca-cola party at her home to compliment Miss Martin. A gift was given her in her chosen pattern of Hei- sey crystal, “Rose.” Guests at tending the partey were; Misses Ami" MartFn, “Befty“Ann Tarnerr Marion Horn, Glenda Madison, Clara Bell LeGrand, Lettie Lind sey Sheek, Danny Bailey, Patsy and Rachael Grant, Jacqueline Wright ot Gastonia and Mesdames S. W. Brown, Bob Dwiggins, Har old C. Young and James Nichols. Miss Martin was again honoree on Thursday morning at a party given by Misses Rachael and Pat sy Grant at their attractive coun try home. Refreshments of lem onade. sandwiches and cookies were served. A gift of crystal in Funeral Services Monday For Mrs. Edna Whitaker Mrs. Edna McClamrock Whit aker, 48, wife ot Lonnie L. Whit aker, died unexpectedly about 10 p.m. Saturday of a heart at tack at the home in the Oak Grove community. Route 2. — Mrsr-Whitaker-was-a-daughtof- of C! L. and Lillie Douthit Mc Clamrock. She spent her entire life in the same community and was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are the husband; two sons C. L. and Lonnie Ray Whit aker, both of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge of Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. Wil liam Summers ot Mocksville, Route 3; Faye and Joyce Whita ker both of the home; two grand children; her father... and one sis ter, Mrs. W. K. Whitaker of Mocksville, Route 2. Funeral services wore held at 4 p.m. Monday at Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. J. B. PINO REGoodridiSUnrtMn* S A V I Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull re turned home this wek after spending' some time in New York and Canada. Robert Harpe left Monday for his.home in New Castle, Ind., at- proving. Mrs. Hubert Boger visited her mother Thursday. Sunday with relatives at Gull* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon spent ford College. ®I®I®I® ATTENTION! Farmers! her chosen pattern was presented her. ter spending three weeks with his sister, Mrs. W. A. Shelton, and other relatives. Miss Viola Lowery and Vance Lowery of Kannapolis, Mrs. Edna Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harpe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters and Robert Harpe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Richard Campany and three children arc spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. She has been in Hawaii for two years. Mrs. F. R. McMahan, wiio has been ill for some time, is im- CLEANING W H EAT, OATS, BARLEY RYE A N D VETCH GRADING Fitzgerald officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. You Are Invited to visit Our New Modem Seed Cleaning Plant. W E H A V E INSTALLED A N EW SIX SCREEN M ACHINE FOR CLEANING AN D GRADING GRAINS OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, T W O N EW SEPARATORS FOR SEPARATING GRAINS A N D REM OVING VETCH FROM GRAINS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED & AT POPUUR PRICES W E BUY VETCH AN D OLD OR N EW RYE. W E ARE DEALERS FOR SWIFT’S FERTILIZER. HODGES SEED CO. Salisbury Highway Six Miles South of Mocksville OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ю т г СНЮШШОЙИР CmCKiW» from Уонг Рнпна Peiilgr IIVMM N IR I’t HOW YOU CAN WORM TOUR P lS t lA fltT , S A P liT With Puiina Pigtab Granules, «'• easy to knock out large loundworms ... no shock to the pigs. No pigs lo hold . . . No fuss or bother. Just mix Pigtab Granules in their feed. Get some today. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St.^ MocksviUe, N. C. n * ПмМм'^О# Uuw 4-Омг M m SAVf ON lAWK ft GAtOIN NIfOSI •nSmmmm..........$1.11 mSm'mm.................$5JS Л М ш .................$1 » A SMAU М Ю 9П NOIDS AMY Ш М D riv e h o m e th e fa cts atid you’ll d rive hom e in a new C h e vrole t • • • NEW , M I N U S t r a nn u n Hm MW I.F.GiMlricli ’« J i m •k Higher cleats. it Deeper bite. it Better cleaning. ★ Up to 1/5 mote we»r. •k Smoother ride.I ★ More service per dollar. TiSTiP AND ^KOViD PiQ M COAST TO COAST! MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 135 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Drlv* iMin« tklB fncli First and finest at lowest cost! ь«т* #*!■ ыт First and Fines» for thrills and thrift of thrills and thrit Ycs.'Chevrolet brings you the finest combination ■itt . . . with its great new lOS-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine* or its highly improved, more powerful standard Valve-in- Head Engine . . . exclusive to' Chevrolet and bighcr-priced cars! Drive homo this factl P m . There’s nothing like making your own tests—getting your own futs-and being your own judge of value before buying any product! That’s why we invite you to come to our showroom, take out a new Chevrolet without any obligation whatever, and learn from your own experience why more people buy Chevrolets than any other make of car. Look at the new Chevrolet from every angle! Let your own eyes tell you it’s more beautiful.. . inside and out! And then press the accelerator, glide forth and experience a combination of driving and riding case, performance and economy, and roadability and safety exclusive to this one low-priced car! Yes, we cordially invite you to drive home the facts of Chevrolet superiority in your own way and at your own pace; for we know when you do this you’ll decide to drive home in a new Chevrolet! , Com* I n ,,,d r i y m m Chevrofof. . .and yeu’H k n o w w h y H 't AMHICA'S MSr SiUEll...AiMflllCA'S UST »UYI First ami Finest for driving and riding ease at lowest cost Only Chevrolet offers finest no-shift driving, with Powerglide Automatic Transmission teamed with lOS-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine*, . . and finest standard driving, with highly improved standard Valve-in-Head Engine teamed with Synchro-Mesh Transmission . . . at lowest cost. 'Comhinalion of PoucrgHJt Automatic Trammisuon M i lOi-b.p. Engim optionai on Dt Luxi moJtls at txira aa. Driv* homo this ffqcti First and finest for all-round iofety at lowest cott Chevrolet is the only low-priced car ofTering his five-fold safety protection: (1) Curved «Vindshield with Panoramic Visibility (2) Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Safety Plate Glass (4) Uni tized Knee-Action Ride (5) Certi-Safe Hydraulie Brakes! CHEVROLET First and Finest for styling and comfort at lowest cost Chevrolet’s Style-Star Bodies by Fisher bring you extra-wide form-fitting seats-extra-generous head, teg and elbow room-extra value in every detail of stylihg and comfort ia this longest and heaviest of all low-priced cart! PEHNINGTON CHEVROLH GOHPANY PHONE 1S6 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, JUNE 30),1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friuay at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-194dj SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Yenr Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 TH E DEM OCRATS HAVE SPOKEN i\> (Winston-Salem Journal) By a majority of approximately 20,000, the Democrats •of North Carolina have nominated Willis Smith as their candidate for the United States Senate. In spite of the fact that Mr. Smith ran more than 50,- 000 votes behind Senator Oraham in the first primar}', he came back in the second to win the nomination. Mr. Smith won because the people who voted for him on May 27 went back to the polls on Jime 24 and carried with them a host of others. Senator Oraham lost because the voters who cast their ballots for him in the first primary tUd not return to the polls Saturday. In the first primary Oraham received 303,605 votes. In the second, with nearly ttU of the precincts heard from, he had only 257,196 votes. In the first primary Snüth’s total vote was only 250,222. And the tabulatton late Saturday night gave him a total of 277,672. It appears certain that Mr. Smith reecived the bulk of Reynolds voters who returned to the polls Saturday. Re turns from Buncombe and New Hanover, where former Senator Reynolds received his largest votes in the first primary, clearly indicate this. As to what effect the United States Supreme Court de-> cisión on segregation, coming as it did on ttie eve of the second primary, had on the outcome of this senatorial con test, a study of the returns is interesting. Acheck reveals that Senator Oraham lost in the second primary at least 14 Eastern North Carolina counties in which he led in the first primary. These counties were: Brunswick, Duplin, Hertford, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Nash, New Hanover, Per son, Robeson, Vance, Wake, Wayne and Wilson. I». But the Supreme Court decision had no appreciable effect on Democrats io this-section. Senator Oraham car ried Forsyth and every county adjoining Forsyth in the second primary, Just as he did in the first. He also carried Wilkes, Ashe, Watauga, Alexander, Avery and Rowan in this section. Much could be said about the issues raised in this cam paign. But that is water over the wheel now. All good Democrats in North Carolina will join Senator Oraham in congratulating Willis Smith on his remarkable victory. Willis Smith has demonstrated through the years that he is a loyal Democrat. This is not the fh ^ time he has been honored by his party. He has performed fine eervice for the Democratic party in the years past and can be coimted on for similar service in the future. As for Senator Oraham, his record is made. It stamps him as one of the greatest Americans of our time. His record was made before he went to the Senate. But in the brief time he has served in that most powerful and im portant legislative body in the world he has added new glory to that record. At least one speech he made on the floor of the Senate has been acclaimed by Republicans, as well as Democrats, as one of the greatest addresses ever deliv- «■ed there. Frank Graham’s place in history is secure. He will be ranked as one of the great servants of democracy and humanity, in his own State, in the Nation and in the world. There is every reason to believe that Willis Smith, with his great ability and loyalty to the Democratic party, will also take high rank in the Senate of the United States, and become a worthy successor of the long line of able Senators North Carolina has given to the nation. MRS. JAMES WILLIAM WALL Wall-Grier Vows Spoken In Charlotte . Miss Esther Mae Grier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Alex ander Grier of Charlotte, and James William Wall, son of Mrs. James Wesley Wall and the late Mr. Wall of Mocksville, were united in marriage in a ceremony at Steele Creek Presbyterian church of Charlotte, on Friday afternoon, June 23, at 5:30. Rev. Watt M. Cooper, pastor of the church, officiated. The church was decorated with a background of vimodium, south ern smilax, palms and ferns in terspersed with 'numerous can delabra holding lighted tapers. Two large arrangements of white bridad flowers completed the set- ting. The pews for special guests were marked with bows of ma hne and satin ribbon. Before the ceremony Mrs. Jas. W. McGinnis, organist, played “Träumerei,” Schumann; "Clair de Lune, De Bussy; “Ich Liebe Dich," Grieg; “Because," D’Har- delot, and “At Dawning," Cadman. Mrs. Delores Dellinger san, “En treat Me Not to Leave Thee," Gounod. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin," Wagner, was used for the processional and the wed- Ung march from “A Midsummer .'light’s Dream," Mendelssohn, .'or the recessional. “To a Wild 3ose," MacDowell, was played during the ceremony. At the end of the ceremony David Wilson sang “O Perfect Love" as a prayer. , The bride was given in m ar riage by her father. Dwight G. Grubbs was best man. Ushers were Gene Seats .cousin of the bridegroom, Fred Brown, uncle of the bride, Rufus G. Neely, cousin of the bride, and Rev. Jas. W. McGinnis. The bride’s dress was an orig inal tipjsign by M iriam of- white duchess satin with low oval neclt- iine finished with a wide bertha collar of Chantilly lace caught with orange blossoms, long fitted sleevas ending in calla points fast ened with tiny satin buttons. The fitted bodice was finished with a double satin pepluni, and the full skirt over hoops featured a ca thedral train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a satin bandeau trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a French bouquet of twilight roses showered with , tuberoses and white satin loops. Her only orna m ent was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride's sister, Miss Emily Nan Grier, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Claire Wall, of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Sarah Walker, of Richmond, Va., Miss Essie Grier, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mary Thomas Carswell, of Spring Lake. They wore dresses of petal pink nlnon styled as the maid's of honor. Their flowers and headdresses were similar to those of the maid of honor. Mrs. Grier, mother of the bride, wore blue lace and chiffon and a white, purple-throated orchid at her shoulder. Mrs. Wall, mother of the groom, wore a mauve lace and chiffon gown and a white purple-throat ed orchid. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home for the families and close friends of the couple. The home was decorated with mixed summer flowers. The dining table was covered with a cutwork cloth, an arrangement of white flowers, a punch bowl and light ed white tapers. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to the m ountains of western North C ar olina. For traveling the bride wore a white shantung suit with w hite straw hat, green accesso ries, and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Wall will be at sum m er school at the University of North Carolina after which they will be at ■home on" Wilkinson boulevard, Charlotte. Mrs. W all was graduated from Flora Macdonald college, Red Springs, where she was a mem ber of the Epsilon Chi society, and the Christian Association cabi net. Her senior year she was named to Who's Who in Am eri can Colleges and Universities. At present she is a member of the faculty of • the Belmont High school. Mr. W all was graduated from Appalachian State Teachers col- le’e, Boone, and received his M. A. degree from the U niversity of North Carolina. At pi-ejent he is employed by the Charlotte City schools. CLASSIFIED ADS YOUR CLOTHES deserves tho BEST. Our establishm ent will be open every day next week ex cept Tuesday, July 4. The Best Dry Cleaners, Mocksville, phone 212. . Up И и тМ caa • cigirfttt bt? INORE PEOPLE SINOKECAMOS tkmany «tker c^arette! Ы штвяй Ом тИНшп ml» ММКНОНГЕ ПШ Я Beauty of the opera. Marguerite 8tate8:"My voice ia my living, I amoke Camela !They’re cool and: mild—they agrees with my throat 'Ш Do You Have Flies? KILL THEM WITH PURINA FLY SPRAYS SEE US FOR A FLY CONTROL PROGRAM. W e have sprayed the following Dairy Bams within the last ten days: Foster Bros., C. B. Angell, E. E. Beauchamp, Hubert Boger, S. W . Furches, Wade Groce, C. E. Leagans, Clay ton Groce and Luther West. WWVWWVWWWVMVWWWWWWVWWWVWVWWVWWVWWWW — FOR PROOF, Ask Your Neighbor— VWVWWWWWWMMWVVWWWWWVMWVWWUVWWM DAVIE FEED AND SEED CO. Phone 17 Depot St. Mduville Takes It eosy d j the time! Miss Jean Carter Celebrates Birthday Miss Jean Carter celebrated her seventh birthday last week at a party given by her m other, Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. O. McClamrock. The home was decorated with pink and white flowers and the' color scheme repeated In re-, freshments of birthday cake and ice cream. Games and contests were en* joyed and Bailey Jam es and Don M arkland were awarded prizes. Attending the party were: Jean Carter, Alice Call, Buck Call, tkie James, Bailey James, Don Markland, Shearon- M arkland, Linda Gail Sherrill, Ann Black wood, Joe Little, Linda Hen dricks, Janice Gail Danner, Billy, Harpe, Judy Harpe, Treasln Sea mon, Janet Carol Carter, Butch Cranfill, Mary Virginia W aters, P. C. Grubbs, Linda Jo McClam rock, Joan §mlth, Jo Ann Call and Mrs. Everette Smith. cM ip M f « M ... w r a l f W B riM . « • S a M y C M d k « r f r iW M M lit Г га а м М м ь M b « « ii M f a W «M b • а М м •f Mviat ••Майг M •» ffM 1М«Ы*-1Ьм MniM tar «• «М м a# «• МГ. Mak* no miitakcl Although moit cars us* Hw Fluid Driv* prindpl« that Chrysler first introduced 12 years ago— there’s an all-importanl difference in automatic gear shifting todayl Chrysler and only Chrysler gives you M l control of your car. While otliers shift you up and dovm— even when you don’t want to shift— Chrysler’s simple, coa^ running transmission takes its orders from you. Even at 12 miles an hour, in slow moving troffk; you’re in high while others shift down to lower gears. How much quieter your engine rural How much more smoothlyl Whol • difference in high-geoir economyl Come see what Fluid Drive does fw youl Examine Chrysler workmanship . . . compare the quality of materiob . . . diM0vw th* benefits of Chrysler engineering! Yowll fM built-in vohie oil «he wqy » п и ф that has no equoH Extra money's worKv w*'ro lurt^ that will mtdw vou a Chrysler buyer for life! m N IW V O M M 4 -0 0 0 « StOAH So* It— drive If... there’s built-in value all the way through I AdventsHiet of Chrysler’s Fluid Drive AuM r m*!« 6 M r SkW liis— wirii full cenlrel of year carl la M M tracflaa— •oftr on illppory roodi. C M V ta io im •# cfirtefc for oaiior parking. SImwn (n fia * Spood*— ro d u u d nolM, woor. Sovm g o w lln tl Drive In hlgn whila othort driv* In low In traffic. Advantages of Chrysier’s HIgli C*mpr*ssloii Splrllr* lngln*l C ylin d tr W al/i— chtmlcal proloctlon for Incrooiod III*. N aaXag P aw tr— h«tp» •limino»« vibration. S «p«rflnitkod Por#»— rodueo friction, lait longor. fjtln u tf Valvo S— l (niarfi— raduco nood for va i«« grindlnsi full fhw O U M tor— li««p t oil cl«onl Oirysler's A d v a n t a g e s I n C o m f o r t a n d S a f e t y Pvnclionoi D ai% a— full room for your h«ad, l«g i, ihouldori. Eoiy to ont«r ond l«a >«l U h O im i Mydranlic S ra t«»— «maothor itop«, l« u p«dol p r«u u r«. Cycl«bond«d llningi for daubi« th« w «a r. WodWca/fy Oparatad W iadtJiM d Wipar— conitant ip«od all th« t!m «l Chait M aifht la t a no crouching, you (It noturollyl Safafy Urn W k a a la -^ o n 't throw tira* aftar Uow out« at norawl tpa«d>. The Bfoutlful CHRYSLER with Fluid Oriv* DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Street FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE PAGES u r n щ п д ия м и ь Miss Ann S. Martin Weds Hoyle Barber Miss Ann Sprinkle Martin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dewey Martin and Hoyle Russell Barber, son of Mrs. Walk er Raleigh Sykes and the late Guy Alexander Barber of Salis bury, were united in marriage Saturday morning at ten o’clock at the First Baptist Church, in a ceremany of beauty and simplic ity, which was attended by only close friends and relatives. The Reverend James P. Davis, pastor of the church, performed the double-ring ceremony. Mis* Louise Stroud, organist, gave a prelude of wedding music while the guests assembled and later played the t)[aditional mar ches by Wagner and Mendelssohn. Attendants for the bride were Miss Elizabeth Ann Barber of Salisbury, maid-of-honor and Mrs. Harold Cope Young, matron- of-honor. Walter Sykes of Salisbury, step ioned with a. round tailored coll ar, molded bodice buttoned down the front with small covered but tons, and three-quarter sleeves edged with a ruffle. The full gathered skirt was finished with a ruffled pcplum at the waist line. Her fingertip veil of im ported illusion was caught to a bonnet-shaped headdress of white rose buds showered with steph- notis and white satin bows. The attendants wore identical dresses of white organdy over blue pique with picture hats , of matching blue pique lined with white organdie. They carried co lonial nosegays of pink carnations tied with matching ribbon. For travel Mrs. Barber wore a navy blue summer suit with blue and white accessories and a cor sage of gardenias. Mrs. Barber was graduted from the Mocksville High School and has completed two years of study at Catawba College, Salisbury. Mr. Barber is a graduate of Boy- Miss Pauline Daniel Honoree At Shower Mrs. H arry Osborno and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tues day evening at tho home of the former, honoring Miss Pauline Daniel, July .bride-elcct. Magnolia blossoms, gardenias, feverfew and gypsophilia com posed graceful bouquets in the hall and living room. W hite fe verfew and babies’ breath in a low white bowl centered the din ing table, which was covered with a white satin cloth flanked by lighted tapers. The mantels with long arrangem ents of magnolias and white candles in silver hold ers made a picturesque setting. Upon arrival eight small tables were set for a dessert course of green and white cream and heart- shaped decorated cakes. The ta bles were centered with small crystal bowls of gardenias and gypsophilia. A fter the refreshm ent course. Misses Helen and Betty Kim brough dressed in pink and blue organdy dresses, pulled a deco rated wagon in laden with lovely shower gifts for the honoree. Scores were tallied after the bridge- progressions and high score prize fell to Miss Ann Clem ent. Consolation prize was aw ard ed,M iss Jane McGuire. Forty guests enjoyed the hospi tality of the two hostesses. Circle 2 of the Mocksville M eth odist church, will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. George Messick, on W ilkes boro street, Mrs. M attie Hendricks co-hostess. Princess Thea! re THURSDAY Sc FRIDAY Jeanne Crain Sc Clifton Webb in “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” with Myrna Loy. In Technicolor. Added News, SATURDAY—Gene Autry in "COW TOWN" with Gail Davis Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY Sc TUESDAY—Betty Urabie & Victor Mature in “WARASH AVENUE” with Phil Harris. Added. News. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY—Jean Simmons & Donald Houston in “THE BLUE LAGOON" In Technicolor. Added Serial Sc Short. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, July e-r “FRANCIS” The Talking Mule. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL 182 FOR SHOW TIME MRS. LEWIS ALBERT CANTER Miss Lucille Bracken Wed In Church Rites In a candlelight ceremony at 8 o'clock Sunday, June 18 at Chest nut Grove Methodist church Miss Alpha Lucille Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levi Bracken, was married to Lewis Albert Canter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leater N. Canter of Greens boro. father of the bridegroom was best den High School, Salisbury. He man. Ushers included Daniel Goodson of SaUsbury, and Clar ence Bostian of Granite Quarry. Miss Martin, who was given in m arriage by her father, was spent 18 months in the U. S. Arm y with the Atomic Energy Comm ission and was stationed at Oak Ridge, Tenneesee, and Sandia, New Mexico. He is a member of Her fingertip veil of illusion was gowned in an ankle-length gown ' the senior class at Catawba Coll- j worn with a bloche of rose-point of white imported Swiss organdy ege, Salisbury, and will receive lace outlined with seed pearls and The Rev. Albert Bracken, cous in of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Betty Honeycutt played a prelude of piano music and Miss Jane Dwiggins sang. The traditional marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were used for processional and recessional. H.D. Club Organized At Smith Grove A Home Demonstration club was organized at Smith Grove on Thursday, June 13, at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith. Officers were elected as follows; President, Mrs. Jimmie Ward; vice president, Mrs. Roy Redden; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Smith. “Building Character Traits in Children" was given by Miss Mackie. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to 14 char ter members. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Roy Redden. Maryland is south of the Ma- The bride, escorted and given son-Dixon line. Scene from last year’s celebration. FOE rV N AND FINB rBLLOWSHIP COME TO ТШ 8 TEAK'S KERNERSVILLE'S JULY 4 CELEBRATION HORSE SH OW ~ BENCH SH OW U K N E M V ILLB МЮШ SCHOOL G>OVND8-l7. S. m ORW AY « 1 M AM M OTH PARADE . . . ^ . The naay featatw la IlM ш г Ш will inelade Charlie “СЬоо-СЬм” laaUce Uw 1И »lee* Um é •« Um ttu i AirberM DIvMm. A n O N O O N AND NIGHT HORSE SHOW ro X HOVND BENCH SHOW W EIGHT U rn N O CONTEST— VIrffiRla СагЫ1ш PONY RACES FOOD ON THB GROUNDS — RIDES POR THE KIDDIES O L D TIME BARBECUE SUPPER in marriage by her father, wore a gown of heavy white satin fea turing a sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves and a full skirt extending into a cathedral train. over white taffeta, the dress fash- his degree in August. Personals-Clubs Mrs. W. E. Kennen of Farm ington, will arrive home this week after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Texas. caught on each side with clusters of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies. Miss Nora Bracken, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in pink marquisette fashioned with a molded bodice, off-the-shoulder neckline and an accordion pleated ruffle forming the full skirt with extended hip- line caught on one side in a drape tied bow. Bridesmaids were Miss Willie Mae Bracken, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Gene Burton of Greens boro. They wore identical dresses as the maid’s of honor and their headdresses were small Dutch caps of matching material. Ail lotte, Tuesday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews of W ake Forest, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., will ar-' Mrs. W ade Smith, rive home Saturday after an ex-| Johnny Durham of Greensboro, tended business trip to Texas and spent the week end with his other points. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dur- Mrs. C. E. M atthews returned ham. to her home in Shelby Sunday Mrs. Paul Humphreys and son, after a visit to her parents, Mr. Paul, Jr., of Raleigh, were guests and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. i of her m other, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Mrs. W illie Hood White of from Tuesday until Sunday. Charlotte returned home Tues- Miss Sara Dot Call has accepted' of the attendants carried cluster day after spending several days a position as secretary in the of- bouquets of purple and orchid with her sister, Mrs. John Dur- fico of Attorney L. C. H utchins.; Queen asters and yellow rosebuds ham and Mr. Durham. | Miss Emma Chaffin of D urham ' showered with purple satin rib- Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., left spent Sunday here, guest of Mrs. Friday for Reidsville to visit her T. N. Chaffin. j-eithes of Greensboro daughter, Mrs. Dave Montgomery Recent visitors of Mrs. T. N. and Mr. Montgomery. Chaffin were; Mr. and Mrs. E. „^^er attendants Clerance B. Elam. Jr., left Fri- N. Betts, and Mr. and Mrs. W. ^ „ ^ ^^^ried a m iniature bou- day for Chicago, III., to spend B, Betts of Albemarle, six weeks at Chanute Air Force W. B. Chaffin of Goldsboro is Base. Mr. Elam is a R.O.T.C. stu- spending this week w ith his m other, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss M ary Neil Ward, Miss Nat- BEGINNING EARLY THURSDAY MORNING Our Stock of Seasonal M erchandise Must Be Reduced!! COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICES . . . WE ARE LISTING ONLY A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL VALUES . . . MANY OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS ARE ON SALE THAT WILL SUPRISE YOU . . . READ CAREFULLY AND HURRY TO SANFORD’S CHILD'S DRESSES • Pinafores• Printse Sunbacks Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x. $1.0 0 MEN’S SHORTS style in fancy broadcloth e Rayon Boxers e Rayon Athletics 2 for $1, FAMOUS HRANDS LADIES’ DRESSES Tailored of bemberg, denier crepe: and cool, cool cottons. You shoul( see these, the prices are far lower than you expect to pay.5.95-7.95-8.95-10.95 dent at State College, Raleigh. Harry Osborne, Jr., is spend- ing two weeks at Crescent Beach, alie Selig and Mrs. George Coop- guest of Dennis Beam of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elam, Sr., spent Monday in Salisbury shopp ing. Frank W olff spent the w’eek er of Greensboro were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady W ard and Jack Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter, Gail, of Birmingham, end with Mrs. W olff and Mr. an d , ,\la., will arrive next week to Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. Wolff is visit her sister, Mrs. Grady W ard training'at Fort Belvoir, Alexan dria, Va., for two weeks. and Mr. Ward. Miss Jean D.eWeese of Raleigh P. J. Johnson and daughter, is visiting Miss Anne Clem ent and JAts. Frank W olff and Miss M arie. friends in Cooleemee, this week. Johnson spent Sunday in Char lotte, guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Phyllis John son. John Durham entered the :Mercy General Hospital, Char- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and children of Atlanta, Ga., and Asheville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown on Route 4. They spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. quet of flowers. The groom’s best m an was Nick Keithes of Greensboro. Ushers were Arnold Canter, brother of the groom, Earl Mitchell, Bill Go forth and Wade Newton, all of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Canter left after the ceremony for Florida. For travel the bride wore a toast lin en suit with m atching hat and i ( accessories. Mrs. Canter attended the Mocksville High school and for the past five years has been con nected with the Atlantic and Pa cific Tea company in Greensboro, Mr. Canter was graduated from Rankin school in Greensboro and spent three years in the United States army. He is now in the lumber busineu in MocksviUe. Regular SI Sc SI.50 BRASSIERES Special, only 2 for $1 BIG SELECTION LADIES' HATS *2 PRICE PRINTED FLORAL BATISTE—PRINTED DIMITIES FLOCK DOT VOILES — PRINTED LAWNS Values to 79c 59c yd. 36” FAST COLOR PRINTS Including 80 square 25c yd. L.\D1ES’ BATHING SUITS Largest selection in Davie County. Newest styles by Clayton or Sea Nymph. 2.98-3.98-4.98 MEN'S PANTS DARK COLOR STRIPED $1.98 Children’sCOTTON SLIPS 2 for $1 27” X 87" Birdseye Diapers Doz. $1.77 SP£CIi\L LOT GIRLS’ SHORTS AN D PLAYSUITS $1.00 - WASH CLOTHS Pretty Plaids 5c LARGE, THIRSTY TURKISH TOW ELS Plaids and solid colors 25c & 35c « ” X 36” PILLOWCASES Limited quantity. 2for$l Ladies' and Girls* SLACKS $1.98 & $2.98 C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 Mocksville PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPHISE ПШАТ, JUNE 30, P H O T O * ШСИАЯО « g A T T I g D e m o c ra c y starts here • • • THE WAY 1 SEE IT, when you’re a father you’re auto* matieally a Founding Father, too. It’» up to you to found America in the heart and mind of every youni citizen you add to the census. Because a nation isn’t h:story-it’s what’", goin^ on ritht now in your own children’s minds and spirits. Totalitarian countries do a tap-fliiht job of founding their philosophies, their nations, in the hearts of their youngsters. 1 think whet they give them is feith-faith in false gods, as we see it-but m burning, poutiv«k dynamic faith which permeate* diair Uvat. - - Some folks think we can challenge that faith simply by being against it. But that’s like scolding an atom bomb. The only force which can conquer faith is a greater and a deeper faith. When I watch my boy and girl in church singing the grand old hymns ... when I think how they’re growing up with the great faith in their very blood ... when 1 multiply them by all the church<going children in the dbiintry... there’s a lump in my throat and a psalm in my heart. A psalm of tkantsgiving that in tkem democracy is a spirit and invincible because il comes from God. A psalm if hope tkal they may one day mate tkeir faith Ike faith if all their giMeraH»» im every land on earth. come to church this week © m @ This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: (§> m @ & 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 ICEANDFUELCO. 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. (D iX llA Y , JUNE 30, is s t THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPUSE PAGET ^ DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service OMJOS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Scrvice PtCM f^Uou Accuratelj CompsMnded Hal Bng Cl. Phene 141 Mocksvffle SALES S E R n C E Owmbt Co. Mocksvffle See The Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Olnnen of Cotton J. P. вГМ1 ИИпг Co. Fkone 32 Near Depet Mocksville Ш Fure Crystal lee • Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stoker» тЬскмЯк Im IF m ICi. Filone lie • Chrysler • Plymouth. SALES ft SERVICE • Intemattonal Trucks И М егС м иЧ Г Fhone 16» Mocksville For Best in RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to ГтМ мМ ш, Im . Se4 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lomber, General Building Snpplles, Sheetrock, Piaste? Srith-imriM L m k r Mftii к г м PBONItiM Saliskury Hi||itvay Quality Building Materials BtuMers Hardware Benjamin Moore Faints Bam Lmlir Фмрацг Phone 207 • Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. • CUSTOM GRINDINO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Fwtir-ltapp FeMlM« PhoneN stoo с it a n F^ain talk is urgently needed today on a matter, that affects the pocketbooks of all taxpayers... subtidies to commercial intercity transportation agencies that long ago outgrew the infant industry stage. The yearly expenditures of the Federal Govern» ment alone... for aid to forms of transportation other than tiie railroads.. .now approach $1 J^2 billion. These are your tax dollars—and ours. They help provide the highways used by huge commercial trucks, the airports and other facilities used by commercial air* lines, and the waterways used by waterway carriers. In contrast, the railroads do not receive, and do not want, one single penny of subsidy. They are self-supporting. They pay more than $1 billion a year in taxes. Ai\d their charges reflect their true costs of doing business. W e think it’s time to call a spade a spade... time to point out that these subsidized carriers can de< stroy but not supplant the self-reliant railroads. . ; time to urge that simple justice be done for the good of all America and all taxpayers. Praiidtnt S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M Ш Я Ш ' BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes and son of Washington, D. C., are spending their vacation with Mrs. Stokes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer. Mrs. C. S. Massey and Mrs. Edith Branch spent Saturday vis iting Mrs. A. A. Wagner, who is ill at her home in Mocksville. Mrs. Lula Beauchamp spent Saturday with Mr. end Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and daughter of'Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children and E. T. Robertson and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Robert$gn, Raymon Laird and Alton Beau champ, who have been working in Florida, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer and Mrs. John Beck and daughter of Cor natzer spent Saturday with Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. Helen Melton and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Will Melton in Advance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Rob ertson and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and Miss Bessie Latham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Lenora T. Dodd, Walter H. Dodd, Jr., and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, have been this day qualiifed as executor of the estate of Walter H. Dodd, 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 undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 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 May, 1950. MRS. LENORA T. DODD. WAL TER H. DODD, Jr., MRS. A. J. HAYNES, Executors of Walter H. Dodd. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 6-2-6t SALE OF PERSONAL PSOrERTT The undersigned. Administrator, C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Cartner, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Cartner residence on Salisbury Street in the Town of Mocksville, on Satur day, July 1, 1950, beginning at 2 o’clock, P.M., the following de scribed personal property: House hold and kitchen furniture, and other personal property. This the 8th day of June,1950. T. G. CARTNER, Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Viola Carnter, deceased. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. ^ 6-23-2tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 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 REGISTERED TAMWORTH pigs for sale. Write for prices. Glenas M. McClamrock, Route 3, Mocks ville, N. C. 6-16-3tp SEE US for your cooking gas. We install non-poisonous gas anywhere. Use propane bottled gas for the modern cooking, clean, instant heat. The Bottled Gas Co., 132 Court St., Telephone 5210, Statesville, N. C. 6-16-4tp FOR RENT — Four rooms and bath on third floor Sanford Building over postoffice, facing the Square. Lights, Water and Heat furnished. Contact Sanford Bros., Phone 159. 6-16-3tn FOR RENT—Apartment. See C. R. Horn, Agent. 6-30-ltn NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, in regualr meet ing duly assembled. I, the under signed, will sell at public auction for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1950 12 O'CLOCK NOON that certain condemned old gym nasium building situated on the Mocksville High School grounds and described as follows to wit: Old gymnasium building 61 ft. by 86 ft. and the annex thereto, size 41 ft by 24 ft. The equipment excepted. This June 20, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Education, Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney 6-23-5tn А И В " " Ш Е И О П SAMPSONS S C R i: ■ ; u I' ' / V I, I « Dr. Marvin M. Bonzo CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN XRAY COMPLETE HEALTH CARE Telephone 3336 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models— ROBIE N ASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. G. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main Street Salisbury. N. C. 9 to M - t to S DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY NON.. WEDh FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M. ^WWWWMWWWSWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW i Warm Air Пиваеса. OU Baraers aad Stokers. Funuco Rofairiof aad Cleaalaf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ш Н Nortk Mila gIfMl lallskary. N. 0. n « M M U Day; NtgM Ш -W GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J, W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY-GMh prices tor used automobiles. McCanleii Motor Ca, Salisbury, U . C * в-15-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youri' filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfii. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfa FOR RENT—One house, three miles from Mocksville. Call Mrs. Mable Loyd. Tel. 222-W. . 6-0-tfn Wheels Aligned By the NEAR Byitem Por Bate Orlvin«ROBIE N ASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phone И0 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available NiiM Ркми IH Day PIme IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printUif and office supply bouses la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Dogs ond Livostock SEVERE MANGE. ITC H . FU N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE. M A (puffed, moiit t in «ad feet). Ear iorcnet*. t u mites, put« pirn- piM and ocher ikin irritaiiont. Pro motes healing and hair growth or YO U R M ONEY BACK. p n w s n ip r ii" #• Willdns Drug Co. Phonall W A L K E R FUNERAL H O M E Ambulance Scrvke Plioiie48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1950 W . M. Seaford, 57, Of Mocksville, Dies W. M. Seaford, 57, of Mocks* ville, R. 1, died at 5 p.m. Friday at a StatesviUe hospital, where he had been a patient for the past week. Son of John D. and Alice Mc Daniel Seaford, he was associ ated with Erwin Cotton mills in Cooleemee. He was clerk of court here from 1922 to 1926, and was welfare officer for two years. He had been ill for the past 10 days. Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Everhart; two sons, W. M. and John Seaford, both of Mocksville, Route 1; and one sis ter, Miss Dovie Seaford, of the home. Funeral services were conduct ed at Center Methodist church at 4 p.m. Sunday. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald. Burial was in Center ccm- etery. Mrs. A. A. Wagoner Dies At Home In Mocksville Mrs. Maude Sain Wagner, 59, wife of A. A. Wagner, died at her home in Mocksville at 9:40 a.m. Monday. She had been in iU health for IB months, serious ly ill for two months. Mrs. Wagner was the daughter of Wiley and Sally Bet Sain. She was born August 22, 1890, and was a resident of MocksviUe all her Ufe. On November 25, 1908, she was married to Mr. Wagner, who survives. Other survivors are Grant S. Wagner of MocksviUe, two daugh ters, Miss Ruth Wagner ot Stokes- dale and Mocksville and Mrs. Sara HoUand ot Pittsburgh, Pa.; two brothers, W. C. Sain ot Phoenix, Ariz., and A. L. Sain ot Winston- Salem and two sisters, Mrs. J. L. McDaniel and Mrs. K. L. Cobler of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at MocksviUe Bap tist church. The Rev. J. P. Davis, the. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Miss Daniel County 4-H Club Winner Miss Betty Jean Daniel, daugh ter of Mrs. J. S. Daniel and the late Mr. Daniel of MocksviUe, was winner in nthe County 4-H Dress revue which was held in the Ro tary hut Monday night at 8:00 o’clock. Miss Daniel will represent Da vie county in the state contest to be held at State college, Raleigh, during 4-H Club week, July 24-28. Taking part in the county re vue were: Sue Wagoner, Norma White and Patsy Shaver, Coolee mee club; Betty Jean Daniel, Nancy Glasscock, Susan Hanes and Jamie Jones, MocksviUe club; Dorothy Hauser, Bonnie Corneli- son, Peggy Cornelison and Nancy Seats, Farmington club; and Bet ty Jean Spry, Advance club. Mrs. Young Fetes July Bride-Elect Mrs. Clyde Young gave a kitch en shower Thursday evening at her home for Miss Pauline Daniel whose marriage to V. G. Prim is scheduled tor July. Mixed summer flowers were used in lavish decorations in the lovely home. Cherry pie a la mode and iced tea were served before the pro gressions ot bridge. A shower of gifts for the kitch en was presented the honoree by the hostess. The party personnel included the members ot Miss Daniel’s bridge club and one additional guest. They were; Mesdames C. F. Meroney, Jr., Joe Patner, Mac Kimbrough, C. R. Crenshaw, John Waters and Misses Pauline Dan iel, Jane McGuire, Mary McGuire and Jo Coolajr. A synthetic vegetable tanning agent has been developed. H. D. Club Meets In Cana Club Bldg. The Cana Home Demonstration club held its June meeting in the Cana club building with Mrs. Ev erette Etchison and Mrs. Wade Hutchins co-hostesses. The meet ing was opened by the group singing ‘The United Nations Hymn.” The roll call was answer ed with hints on food preserva tion. Mrs. Jim Boger'gave a demon stration on professional finishes in clothing. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to 15 members. Mrs. J. C. Seamon W. M. S. Hostess The Women’s Missionary Socie ty of Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Seamon Sat urday afternoon. The program presented was “Building On the‘Rock.” Seventeen members were preS' ent. REVIVAL A revival will begin at Hardi son Methodist Church on Sun day, July 2, at 11 a.m. There will be a song service at 2 p.m. and the Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Mocks ville, will preach each evening at 8 o’clock. №ss Rebecca Miller, 67, Passes Awey Miss Rebecca J. Miller, 67, died at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home of her nephew, Chal Smith of Mocksville, Route 3. She was the daughter of Hen ry and Jane Bailey Miller. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Charlie Boger of Mocksville, Route 2; and a number of nieces and. nephews. IHineral services were conduct- Burial was in Rose cemetery. PaUbearers were R. T. Martin, E. T. and Ernie Foster, Boone Stonestreet, C. H. Tomlinson and P. G. Brown. Ten Strand Fence ’Round The Carolinas That's the fence you could build with the power lines that serve the rural Piedmont CarolirKis. The Duke Power Company’s rural lines would go ten.times around the entire boundary of the two states, orK) some to spare. This network was begun twenty-tive years ago and has grown steadily. It grows faster today than ever before because Piedmont ffarmert are mulfiplyiiig Hieir use« of electricily to increase dairy, poultry, and crop production without in creasing manpower. A n e tw o r k o f a p p r o x im a te ly 17fiOO m ile » o f r u r a l lin e s n o w s e r v e s 156 J 2 0 r u r a l u s e r s in th e P ie d m o n t C a r o lin a s , o n e o f th e m o s t p r o g r e s s iv e se c tio n s in th e n a tio n in r u r a l e le e tr ifie a tU m . DUKE POWER COMPANY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kind deeds and words in the sud den death ot our dear wife and mother. We can’t say in words how much it was appreciated. LONNIE WHITAKER AND CHILDREN NOTICE OF SPECIAL BL«C- nO N , DAVUE COIJNTT. NORTH CAROLINA A Special Slection will be held throughout Davie county, North Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a. m. and 6:30 p.m. EST., on Satur day, September 2, 19S0, at which time will be submitted to the qualified registered voters of Da vie' County the foUowing ques tions: ( ) For the legal sale of wine. ( ) Against the legal sale of wine. ( ) For the legal sale ot beer. ( ) Against the legal sale of beer. The general registration books will be used tor the purposes of said election. The registration books shall remain open in each precinct from 9 o’clock a.m. un til 6 o’clock p.m. on each day except Sundays and holidays, be ginning on Saturday, August S, 1950, and closing on Saturday, August 10, 1990. On each Satur day during said registration said books shall remain open at the poUing places. Saturday, August 26, shaU be Challenge day. The poUing places will be the same as those used in the General Election, subject to change as provided by law. By order of the Board of Elec tions of Davie County. P. H. MASON, Chairman ot County Board ot Elections 6-30-4t Vermont is New England’s only inland state. ■w hH ^ a dianttt ItT MORE PEOPLE SMOKECAM than any other cigarette! êni штшм tk* milliuM mh» i» . УМ КИИ MORE ABOUT Kemersville Celebration ners of the floats, both motor and animal drawn, best decorated business houses and homes, and other entries will be judged and announced.. Phil McCuiston, pa rade chairman, said that the pa- ed at the Smith Grove Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. J. W. Vestal and the Rev, George Bruner. Burial was n the church cemetery. rade is shaping up as one otj the greatest in the celebration’s history, stating that the 82nd di vision’s band is practiaclly a “pa- [ rade in itself’. "Our parade should be the longest ever,” Mc Cuiston added. At 2:00 p.m. the afternoon saddle horse show and pony races will get underway. The af ternoon horse show wil Ifeature 18 separate classes. Also in the afternoon the weight lifting con test between Virginia and Caro lina is scheduled. A new feature of this year’s celebration will be a night horse show of fine sadle horses. Some of the finest horses in the state are expected to take part in the night performance, which will begin at 8 p.m. Also at night un der the direction of the Piedmont Fox Hunters Club a fox hound bench show will be held at 7:30. The celebration is a commu nity wide endeavor and profits are used to help provide recrea tion facilities for Kemersville and vicinity. Poptleadeu la r band _ ler »ay«: “ I diicovertd th* roeaniiiK of cigarette roiidneaa when I made tha Camel 30-Day Teatr ДВШ^НСМСДйЙЦ Time for heavy meals to be replaced with light diets including plenty of fresh fruits and vege tables . . . time too, for barbecues, and picnics. Picnic Plates......,.-Ic each Cut Rite W A X PAPER Roll........................24c Sugared Delight M IDGET PICKLES, pt. jar......52c Dukes M AYONNAISE Quart jar................69c Libby’s ROAST BEEF, makes a perfect sandwich 12 os. can ................55c Nabisco Assorted COOKIES A flavor for every taste CHEW ING GUM 12 0«. box ................39c All flavors, 3 for. COCA-COLAS, Pause and .10c Refresh, 6 for...........25c BOILED HA M — Ham <m at Am”... .98c Ib. PICKLE & PIM ENTO LOAF— Makes a Tasty Sandwich..........................49c lb. TRIANGLE LOAF— Half Minced Ham, Half Pimento Cheese....................59c lb. Lean GROUND BEEF Always fresh 49c lb. FRYERS— Fresh Dressed................49c lb. CUBE STEAK— ^Tender cuts from Choice Beef................................79c lb. CHEESE— Krafts American ...........49c lb. LEM ONS—Calif. 360.....................45c doz. PEACHES— U. S. No. 1 ..................23c lb. CANTALOUPES— Vine Ripened Georgia ...................................19c each Loads of Red Ripe Sweet Watermelons CORN— Tender White Kernels 6 ears............................................. 29c LETTUCE— California Selected Heads.............. .....................16c each BANANAS— Golden Ripe..............15c ib. I I I I 4 1 I Ч I I I К I M t I I I ^ SDl'KH MAHKKT