The URL can be used to link to this page

09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXIII "AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950 “All The Coimty New« For Everybody”No. 24 GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS LIBRARY BE GIVEN ADDITIONAL ROOM SPACE Board of Education Also Needs Space The grand jury, in their report to Judge Harold K. Bennett, rec ommended that additional room be provided at once for the Da vie County library. The investi gating committee reported that they found that additional room could be provided by moving old records and files out of a room adjoining the library. Also rec ommended that some pipes be re paired so as to prevent water leaking o nthe books and floor. Coanty Home A committee of three inspected the County Home. They rec ommended that added toilet facil ities be provided. Also repair of a leaky roof. Found home well kept and in good order. Found plenty .of provisions such a a grain, cattle, meat, etc., on hand. Prben Cunp A committee of three visited the local prison camp and found all buildings in good shape end well kept. CMUity Jail The county jail was found in good dia]^ with exception of some shades and curtains needed. Kecommended that the inside of living quarters of jailer be paint ed. C«nt7 ikgml’S Offic* Recommended that awning at the back of the County Agent’s office be replaced. Offices of the county court house were found in good con dition, with the exception of a few needed minor repairs. Rec ommended that sash in an upstairs hall window be replaced. Some of the officcs were found to be very crowded, particularly the office of the County Board of Ed ucation. Recommended that ad ditional space be given to the Board of Education when it is possible to do so. The investigating grand jury found that all reports of the Jus tice of Peace are being filed regular with the Clerk of Court. The report concluded with a commendation for His Honor, Judge Harold K. Bennett^ for the fair and impartial manner in which he conducted court, and for his instructive charge. Also commended Solicitor Avalon Hall for his impartiality in prosecut ing the docket during his term in office, and for his cooperation with the grand jury in helping them perform their duties. The report was signed by C. S. Grant, foreman, and J. Frank Hendrix, secretary. During this term the grand jury jassed on a total of 92 bills. Of this number 85 were found to be true bills five not true, and two bills were continued for evidence. Local Postal Receipts Show Gain for Quarter Local postal receipts for the quarter ending June 30th, total ed $6071.86, - Postmaster J. E. Kelly announced.-This is a'gain over the $5335.58 reported for the same period in 1949. Total receipts from January 1, 1950 ,to September 1, 1950, show ed $15,563.48. A.tofal of $114,944.39 in money orders were sent out of the local postoffice from January 1, 1950 to September 1, 1950. The greater portion of this amount was report ed as going to mail order houses. Postal notes sold January 1 to September 1, totaled $9,967.70. Money order fees collected this year, t9 September 1, totaled $1,- Ù2.60, i i-''.*'!» Local Boy Scouts Describe Jamboree Boy Scouts Billy Sell, Charles Haire and Claude Horn, Jr., told local Rotarians Tuesday of their adventures at the National Boy Scout Jamboree held thia past July at Valley Forge, Pa. Billy Sell told of camp life, describing a typical day in the tent city. Claude Horn, Jr., toM ot the varied activities enjoyé by the group. Charles Haire described the points of interest visited at Vall ey Forge. E. J. Gaskins, District Boy Scout Counselor, described the activities at the National Jam l)oree. He told of how this jam boree promoted friendliness be tween all the boys present, in cluding those of foreign countries. G. N. Ward had charge, of the program and presented the speak ers. K IN D ER G A R TEN T O OPEN M O N D A Y The Happi - Tot Kindergarten will open Monday, September 11, at the home of D. J. Mando on North Main Street. This kindergarten for pre school children will be operated by Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson It will op erate daily from 9 a.m. imtil 12 noon, Monday through Friday. The activities, will .deal pri marily with helping the children to get along together in play and workT Special kindergarten ma terial will be employed in all the activities. Friday and Saturday afternoons this week will be devoted to reg istration. An invitation has been isued to all parents and children to come and inspect the kinder garten at this time. HERE & IHERE REA IN NEW OFFICE The Davie Electric Membership Corporation moved Tuesday into their ultra-modern office build ing on Sanford Avenue; Duke Power Company Is expected to move into the REA quarters in the near future. SECOND DRAFT CALL Davie County has received another call for 15 men to re port for pre-induction examina tions in Charlotte on September 20, it was announced this week by Miss Jane Marklin, local Draft Board Clerk. FOLIO VICTIM IMPROVING Bill Collette, infantile paralysis victim, is reported improving at the Central Carolina Convales cent Hospital in Greensboro. Both arms and right leg will be normal. Hi9 left lef still remains totally paralyzed, but doctors hav6 ex pressed hope that he may regain use of this leg. No date has yet been set for him to return home. BASEBALL TEAM FETED Members of the local baseball team and their wives and friends were treated to a steak dinner Saturday evening at the Rotary Hut by M. H. Murray and George Hendricks. These two sportsmen honored the local team for their victory over Rockwell in the first round of the play-offs. MA80NI.C MEETINO Wallace E. Caldwell, Grand Master of the Masonic Order of North Carolina, will address the masons of the 30th! district in Winston-Salem, September 7 at 8 p.m., at the Odd Fellows Lodge Hall at 422^ N. Trade St. All local masons are urged to attend. F*-T* A. MEETINGS The Executive Committee of the Mocksville Parents and Teach ers Association are requested t( meet on Monday afternoon, Sept. 11, at 3:00 pjn. at the High School. The P.-T. A. will meet Monday evening, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. The Hospitality Committee» will serve refreshments after the meeting. MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE TANGLE IN FINAL YADKIN VALLEY GAMES 2ob Greene cooled off the big bats of the Cooleemee Cools here T.uesday night as Mocksville gain ed a 7 to 5 victory. This evened the series at two games each and assured another game lor Mocks- ville Thursday night. Manager Leo Cozart and Rich ard Vogler had home runs for the local team. Mocksville defeated Cooleemee two to one in the firtt game of the final Yadkin Valley play-offt lut Thundsy. Bob Qreeae hurl- ed two-hit relief ball for five inn ings to hold the Cools at bay. In a slugfest Saturday night, Cooleemee defeated the local team 16 to 13. Freeman and Gree«rhit“home'"rUHs“i6r'M 6ck8^ ville, while Parker had a homer for Cooleemee. Both teams used three pitchers in the attempt to stemthetide. On Monday •ftemooa at CoolM* mee, the locals bowed to a heavy hitting; CooUemes. teas» U'to 4. SPEAKER Curtis Price was speaker last Thursday evening at the first meeting of the Forsyth County Council of P. T. A. held in City View School auditorium, Greens boro Road. Mr. Price first ad dressed the principals of the coun ty and later spoke to a group of approximately 350 P. T. A. mem bers. y LmEETV REVIVAL Revival services are in progress at Liberty Holiness Church, near Sheffield. The Rev. Bill Searcy is preaching each evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be all day ser vices held each Sunday with dinn er on the grounds. Everyone is invited to attend. MYERS ACOUIITED IN TRIAL HERE ON SUYING CHARGE Jury Finds Act As Self Défense After a short deliberation Fri day afternoon, the jury returned a verdict of “not guilty,” for de fendant Will Myers. Myers was charged with manslaughter for the shotgun slaying of Everette "Preacher” Melton at Myers’ home last October 22. By the verdict of “not guilty’ the jury ruled tha't Myers acted in self de fense. The trial took up all day Thurs day and most of Friday before the verdict of the jury ended the case. Testimony presented in the case was about the same as presented at the earlier prelimin ary hearing last fll. Myers and his wife testifying that Melton eiune to their home, was request ed to leave by Myers. Melton cursed Myers and took a pistol out of the glove compartment and shot several time at them as they ran into the house. That Myers shot into the back end of Melton’s car in the attempt to fri^ten him off. Melton shot into the house several times and ordered them to come out with their hands up or he would kill them both. That when Melton came to the front door, with pis tol in right hand and attempted to unbutton the door, Myers shot him. After shoting Melton, My ers hitched a ride into Advance where he notified the Sheriff. lohaioB TestUICB Dr. W. M. Long testified as to the findings of the body, cause of death, description of the wound, etc. Junior Johnson gave testi mony as^to being with Melton, Mrs. Myers, and Blanche Dunn earlier that afternoon, of accom panying Melton to Myers’ home and getting out at the road to wait on Melton’s return. That he heard shots, the first of which sounded to be that of a shotgun. That he met Myers coming down the road with Mozelle Myers. That he returned to the house with Mrs. Myers and was there when the officers arrived. That he did not talk to any of the officers that d ^ , but came back to town. Earlier Action This affair created much inter est throughout the county. A cor oner’s jury, impounded that night at the scene of the crime, found that Myers acted in self defense. However, early the following week the action of this jury was termed null and void and a war rant issued charging Will Myers with murder. At a preliminary hearing before the late F. R. Lea gans, magistrate, probable cause was found and Myers was bound over to Superior Court. At the March term of court at torney B. C. Brock was appointed by the court to defend Myers. At the beginning of the trial (Continued on Page •) Superior Court Ends Lengthy Session Friday CALDWELL AND GOFORTH SPEAK AT 12TH ANNUAL REA MEETING SATURDAY 4,000 Attend Meet T-SGT. SHORT IN DALLAS T-Sgt. H^nry №ort of Mocks ville is presently stationed at the Hensley. AirfieldJn.J}alla8,JTex- as. He was called up as a mem ber of the Air Force Reserves on August 27, and reported to Kees- les Field, MissisiippL Vhe dianond wu used ia the ancient world u 'an antidote lor A t Picnic Ground An estimated 4,000 members of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation attended the 12th Annual Meeting of that organi zation Saturday. After Mayor John E. Durham welcomed the group to Mocksville, Harry B. Caldwell, N. C. State Grange Master, delivered the principal morning address. In his address, Mr. Caldwell pointed 9Ut that farmers, along with all A m erica, may select the things they want from life— but they must be willing to pay the price for them. 4*H Show and Sale Slated for September The Annual 4-H Poultry Show and Sale will be held September 14, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds at 2:00 p.m. Twelve dozen pullets will be sold. People interested in buying gome good layers arc invited to attend this show and sale. of FNe Agrienlture A “free agriculture’ in the fu ture, Mr. Caldwell said, “will de pend upon these things: '(1) Fair and equal farm prices, not only in war, but also in peace; (2) full utilization of land resources; (3) the willingness of farmers to “pay the price for their freedom by accepting their obligations as cit izens, along with all others.” In his business report for the year’s operation, J. C. Jones, manager, said that 144.8 miles of distribution lines had been built, bringing the total to 1,488, \vhich serve 5,509 homes, churches, com' munity buildings and rural enter prises. Revenue $229,tS* Revenue for the year, he said, totaled $229,030 — an increase of $55,055 over the previous year. Mr. Jones also announced that the co-operative’s new business office in Mocksville will be com pleted soon. As principal speaker at the af ternoon session, G. Mark Goforth, Eighth District Highway commis- ioner, cited “the successful oper ation of this 12-year-old farmers* co-operative,” and added: “The value i t its services as well as that of similiar co-ops, is progress being made in rural de velopment-better homes better living jind better community spir it.” The highway official added that the present better roads program is moving hand-in-hand with this rural progress.” Lauds Rural Co-operatioa ■ He praised the co-operation which he said rural folks have given, particularly in providing adequate right-of-way. “So far as ^ know,” he said, “the State has not had to spend a cent for right-of-way concess ions, in order to carry out our (Continued oa Page » S C H ED U LE G IV EN FOR BO O K M O BILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocltsville 9:30; Griffith’s store 9:40-9:50; Bowles’ store 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; MiUer’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady^ Grove school, 11:15« 11:49; Voglet’s store, 11:90-12:00; Bailey's store U:09>lX:a0; Robin* son’s store ia:30-U:80: Fork 1:00; MocksviUe. ' DAVIE HOST • • TO DISTRICT SCHOOL MEET School superintetndents, prin- cipls, janitors and maintenance men of Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Iredell, Wilkes and Yadkin coun ties will hold a one day meeting in the Court House in Mocksville, on September 12, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will continue throughout the day and will take the form of a conference on the improvement of janitorial and .maintenance Service in Itie pub lic schools. C. W. Blanchard, Director of Division of Plant Operation, State Board of Education, Raleigh, will be in charge of the meeting. C. H. Jordan, associate engineer, will ^be present ^o give instruction in heating plant operation. Mr. C. D. Douglas Controller, State Board of Education, will also be present and participate in the program. Meetings similar to t he one in Davie have been arranged for all sections of North Carolina by the State Board. It is expected that valuable information on plant operation will be given to the men in this area who are responsible for such operations. Mr. Blanchard states that there will be approximately 300 preS' ent for the meeting and that dis cussions will center around gen eral school maintenance such as maintenance of heating systems, floor up-keep, lighting, plumbing. A U G U S T B U ILD IN G R EACH ES $28.000 Mocksville building permits is sued- fo rthe month of August, totaled $28,000, according to a re port made by City Building In spector, C. H. Tomlinson. The largest permit was issued to Mocksville Builders’ Supply oa Jim Graham Division, for 925,- 000. A dwelling pemit was is sued to Rajrmond Fbstor. for a dwelling on Avoa Street for |3,> ООО. Orrell Receives Suspended Sentence"" Steve Franklin Orrell, Advance, Route 1, entered a plea of guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of J. H. Broadway last March and received a suspended sentence of three to five years at hard labor in the State Prison. • This sentence was suspended for three years and Orrell was placed on probation under the usual terms and the following ex pressed conditions: (1) Defendant remain on good behavior and not violate any of the criminal laws of the state, particularly With re ference to the use, possession, and transportation of intoxicating bev erages. (2) Not to operate a mo tor vehicle on the public high ways of North Carolina during the period of the suspended sentence. (3) That he pay by way of resti tution the sumof $2,000 compen sation for the loss of income to said estate. The amount to be paid into the office ot Clerk ot Court on or before November 1, 1950, to be disbursed by clerk to said administattor. (4) That he pay cost of this action. , On' March 28, 1950, OrreU, driving a ,1934 Ford Coach aiul going in the direction of Salis bury on Highway 601 crashed in to a 1937 Chevrolet coach driven by John Henry Broadway age 70, Mr. Br(tadway suffered severe chest injuries and died at thé Ro wan Memorial Hospital later that day. Orrell was charged with drivting a car intoxicated and manslaughter. ■•»:» 'l< Assault oa Child ' Charles ' Plesant Barrett, col* ored of Baltimore, Md., was sen tenced to two years on the road for assault on a child. Barrett entered a church in the Smith Grov e community where two girls were playing the piano. Al though Barrett did not actually harm the children, the court ruled that the manner in which he acted made him guilty of assault. On a charge of gambling. Judge Bennett allowed a non-suit for Shorty York and Jeack Seamon. Henry Hall, W. J. Freeman and John Bamhardt were found guil ty and taxed with $15 each and costs. (Continued oa Page 3) LOCAL GARBAGE ORDINANCE EXPUINED BY SANITARIAN Last Friday afternoon several | The can should not be larger than citizens of MocksviUe were sur- 30 gallons and a smaller one is prised and probably somewhat more desirable for a small fam- irritatetd to find a red sticker j ily. No garbage, trash, or rubb- on their garbage cans stating that I ish should be thrown on the the can was condemned. The ground. Such a practice not stickers were put on the cans by. only fosters the breeding of rata the Sanitary Officer, Carl E. Shell, aind flies, but is a nuisance to both who was making inspections in an effort to promote better hand ling of garbage and control breed ing of flies and rats. The Sanitarian stated that many people with whom he talked did not-understand the garbage or dinance and what was required. He explained that the ordinance requires each store or household to have one or more standard gar bage cane made of galvanized iiron or other metal not subject to rust witb a tight fittiag lid of tbe ssBie to fUu. owner and neighbor. ' Mr. Shell says there will be more stickers for the highly re sistant strain of human being; but he earnestly requests the co-op eration of all good citizens in an effort to make Mocksville* a clean town that we can all be proud of. LAWN SVPPEE ' There wiU be a lawn supper, consisting of a cold plate and homemade ice cream served at Union Oiapel Church Saturday ^ght Septymber 9. Proceeds wiU PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..............................Publisher lO. C. McQuafe 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 13.00 Per iear Inside of Davie County—$2.60 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Intered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, M. C.. as Seoond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 « mTHII N EW TO U ut WMtm He didn’t seem the least bit dis turbed when I asked him if he and the other window washers of Manhattan ever feel afraid as they hang precariously by slen der straps, hundreds of feet above, the hard pavements. They had steeled themselves just not to think of the great height at which they worked, he said. I knew it took a lot of them to keep the thousands of skyscraper windows clean, but I didn’t realize until he told me, that there are 1,200 window washers in New York. They are paid $2.00 an hour— and last year, 11 of them fell from buildings, never to return. and reel—or with simply a pole and a fish hook. In its windows are all sorts of fishing equipment and here and there are pictures of quiet, cool-looking fishing holes along the banks of lazy creeks. Many a bored Gotha mite pauses at this window and dreams of boyhood days wishing he could live them over again. Aa Others See Vs OUR P O LICE D EP A R TM EN T A student in Political Science at Catawba College submitted as his yearly thesis, an article dealing with the municipal government of Mocksville. This student, A. William Safriet of Woodleaf, N. C., did some research in collecting his facts, but could have gone much further in the developing of them. However, some of his observations, even though they are obviotis to all, serve as an indication of how others eee us. Perhaps the most obvious, and one of our most serious short comings, is our police department. Quoted below is the observations of Mr. Safriet on this department, as he found it last fall: “The police department of Mocksville is headed by Chief C'. R. Plowman. Chief Plowman has been with the police force for about four years and evidently has given good services to the people of the city. Since the city is rather small, there is need for only one policeman on duty at one time. The Chief does the day duty and is followed by a night policeman.” “The salaries for the policemen is taken from the city funds. The salary for the Chief seems rather inade quate to me. He related to me that his salary was of a very low bracket—a small sum of $160 per month. 1 feel that a city with a population ranging between 2000 and 3000 there should be an increase in the salary of the Chief of Police.” Futhermore the department is short of facilities. The department does not have an automobile nor means of communication. The city being small, the policemen walks while on duty. It there is a call for the officer, he receives it through an open window above the postoffice.” “Working in close cooperation with the police force of the city is the state patrol. The area of Mocksville has two state patrolmen on duty; therefore their services are offered if needed.” “The policemen are appointed by the Mayor and approved by the Board of Commissioners. Promotion among ihe law enforcement officers is on the basis of the merit system. Also taken into consideration is the ability and qualification of the men.” Since the investigation by Mr. Safriet some changes have been made in the local department. Leon Beck has been appointed as Chief of Police and very ably serving that capacity in spite of the limited facilities. C. R. Plowman is still on daytime duty, duties that consist ahnost solely of checking the parking meters in the downtown area. To date the police department is still short of the facilities so necessary to the proper functioning of any law enforcement agency. The fbremost of these being: Means of travel and means of communication. Chief Beck employs the use of his personal automobile when he is on duty. Mr. Plowman is without means of travel, except as dependent upbn someone else. There are no sure means of notifying the police de partment. A telephone call to the town office sometimes serves this purpose—if the policeman is nearby this office. At night an alarm system is utilized, with a bell ringing outsde the town office to indicate a telephone call. There fore, the obtaining of an officer in an emergency is one of probability. The citizentry of Mocksville has not been too con cerned so far over this sitiuation. This apathetic coa dition being due to the absence of serious emergencies and the like. This area has been considerably blessed with a Jew crime rate, with the majority of the crimes of the leu Mrknu nature. Hbwever, the danger of an outbreak has continually been present, aiul will always be in our midst. Por this we should and must be prepared. There is a touch of the old days in the country at a little store on the lowest floor of the Chrys ler Building. It is appropriately named Angler’s Roost and is de voted to the needs of the folks who like to vacation with the rod Doing a little checking, I have found that this city can lay claim to another dubious distinction. New York has more known Com munists than any other city and the state holds this same priority over the other 47—there being 25,000 Communists in New York. This is natural if regrettable, since through New York Harbor pass the most undesirable European in the world. People who live in the hinterland of the United States are sometimes branded isolation ists for squawking about our large immigration from foreign lands. But these present days leave no doubt that our immigration should be restricted—at least to those who will make good citizens. the driver on the card in front of me. It was Shevket AH and I asked him if he were Turkish, to which he proudly responded in the affirmative. “Yes, I’m proud of my native country,” he went on, as New York taxi drivers in variably do, once you get them started. “You see, Turkey is .fur nishing 4,500 ground troops for the fighting in Korea, while some other countries such as France who have got a lot of aid from the Marshall Plan, etc. are hardly doing anything. We Turks be lieve in showing our appreciation in acts—not just wordsl” I was riding in a taxi and chanced to look at the name ot It’s hard to believe but it’s true. A chain of local book stores have for sale one of ihe strangest items I ever saw. It is a thing called “Silly Putty”—and most fittingly named. The stuff looks about like ordinary putty but the clerk claimed it would, if placed prop erly, pick up the pictures from colored comic pages; if hit with a hammer it would break into many interesting pieces; and if left alone, would settle into a harm less puddle in the floor. The cat sat amidst the milling crowds of Grand Central Station and' looked around in ' calm con templation. Surely no self-respect- ing cats ever acted with such in- ance antics as these scurrying, anxious humans. From where she sat—I imagined—this out-of- place feline must have regarded the procession of man and his daily habits with a cynical eye. Some shuffled, some almost gall oped, some threw cigarettes away nervously and others dashed down belated breakfasts at the nearby lunch stand with a rush that must have meant certain in digestion. Why do people act like that? The cat might have asked herself. Do people work to live or live to work? The dense crowd, endless and fast-moving toward the beginning of the work ing day held no answer. The cat closed one eye, licked her chops and then shook her head as she moved very slowly away. BCCBT REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin at Bixby Presbyterian church on Thursday night, September 7, at 8 p.m. The Rev. E. H. Gartrell, former pastor, will conduct the services. Many birds that nest in North America start their return trip to- South and Central America early In July. D A V IE D R IVE-IN TH E A TE R FRIDAY * SATVRDAT DOVBLE FEATURE SEPTEMBER S ft » “SW ISS MISS” with Laurel and Hardy ALSO “Frontiersman” with Bin Bojrd. One Cart«« SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IS “Bedside Manner” with John Carrol and Rath Hnaejr. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY SEPTEMBER II ft IS “Sorrowful Jones” with Bob Hope and Lnclle Ball. One Cartoon WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IS ft 14 “Colorado Territory” with XocI MeCrea and Virginia May«. One Cartoon. • Show starts at Dusk H O T T B S T T R U C K U N B I N A M B R I C A Y Uüwt «wilsHs mhtwtisa Igsrii shew Isfi Tred» Ksie asv*wBv æ^v^sa^pv BECAUSE R. L. Polk ft Company 1950 new truck Ikenae registrationa report—latest available 5-month period (January through May) versus 1st 5 months, 1949—shows Ford Truck sales increased 73% . . . compared to a • decrease of 6 % for the rest of the truck industry. ^ ^ ✓GIVIS YOU A U TH IS I IXTRA-VALUl FIATURIS! 1^ Choice of V-t or 6-cylimlor powoil it Two 145-horsopowor Wa Jobsl ir Over 175 modolt lo choose fromi ir Now 11(Mier«opower SIXI ir Font MiHion Dollar CaW ir lONUS* MIILT Contlrwction-which moan« Mf rotorvot of ttronafh •nd powofi it Ford lonser Inick liffel '«iti* il WMl ar Mdtf * * * . « s s - - : * * A ll fO M fMMirf «CM I um m c mÊ M Ê U T êâuê^m jum ê OtHKSUH m jg 79% AH oMior trwckt comWnod..do<r««M 17«7f - •%•455 «%14191 -34% 12 Truck " I " ........................................S979 13310 - » % f M 4 « r ra w € m b u y t a g « i c o M i J i i i i x r a j i M i v f . . . fM iv mmmm rmmAr*§ bmmbt mmw i« r i » *«• rmami •-34% Sanford Motor Company Phone 77 “YO U R FORD D E A LE R SINCE 1913”•f T m M m w Coals loaa Bocmwo— MocksviUe, N. C. akM h > reglslPBllsa é m an »«IfliPat iia*ii tlakisaraasa aapans pra»a H té Ihiifcs las>Jaate>l THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FOIGE 3 MORE ABOVT C O U R T CASES A. W. D. W. Avery Turner, colored, o f Mocksville, received a sentence of 18 to 30 months on the road for assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to kill. He re portedly carved up Roy Arnold in a brawl the other Sunday. Two boys, ages 16 and 15, re-1 sentence ' ceived suspended sentences and were placed on probation after being convicted of larcency. They stole some bicycle parts from the local Western Auto Store last Thursday. ed sentence, $123 and cost; How ard Ellis Edwards (also operat ing car after license revoked), 12 months suspended sentence, $250 and cost; Nelson McMahan (also no operator’s license), 90 days suspended sentence, $123 and cost; Kenneth Eugene Correll, not guilty; Floyd Taft Ellis, 90' days suspended sentence, $125 and cost; Moses Davis, 90 days sus- $100 and cost; Isam Kerley, (also no op erator's license), 90 days suspend ed sentence, $125 and cost; Eu gene McConeyhead, 90 days sus pended sentence, $100 and cost, pay $336 to prosecuting witnessOther cases disposed of by Judge j. Harold K. Bennett and Solicitor Avalon Hall, and not reported last week, are as follows: SpcediiiR Robert Jones Simpson, Jr., $20 and cost; Vallie Scott Davidson, Barlowe, 90 days suspended sen tence, $100 and cost. Miscclluncous Cases Frank M. Bumgardner, non support, continued; Conrad Kim- $25 and cost; Walter Hanes Hoi-! brough, violation prohibition law. man, 30 days suspended sentence on payment of $23 and cost; Rob ert G. Simmons, $25 and cost; James Rufus Thomason, $15 and cost; Robert Lee Lyons, $15 and cost; George Goolsby, pay cost. Rcckletw Driving Otis Westmoreland not guilty; Dosie Ellis Stanley, continued; Alvin Lester Chaffin, 60 days sus pended sentence on payment ot $30 and cost. Operatlni Motor Vehicle Intosicatc« Lindsey Madison Gudger, nol pros with leave; Thomas Franklin Glasscock, continued; George Willard Foster, $100 and cost; Fred Thofia« Holman, IS months on road; Lonnie McCoy York, 90 days suspended sentence, $100 and cost, pay into office ot Clerk of Court $167 for use and benefit ot William Alexander Green by way of restitution for damage« sustained in collision; Wilbert Hariston (also carrying concealed weapon), 8 months on road; Floyd Herman Peoples, 6 months suspended sentence on payment of $200 and cost; Frank Forest, order dismissed by Judge; Charlie Tenor, 90 days suspended sen* tence upon payment of $100 and cost; Jack Thurman Kerley. 4 months suspended sentence, $100 and cost; Louie Beal (also no op erator’s license), 90 days suspend- Six New Hospitals Now In Operation By The V A The \îeterans Administration expects six new hospitals will open their doors to veteran-pa- tients by the end of September, settng a new record for activation of VA installations. Recently, at the request ot the Department of Defense, the VA stopped admissions of veterans to D EA N E SPEAK ER A T Y . D. C. M E E TIN G Southern Pines, Aug. 30—Offi cials and members of Young Dem ocratic club of the Eighth Con gressional district will start the political pot bailing Saturday night at their District Rally to be held at the Southern Pinos Coun try club, with Hubert McCaskill, of Pinehurst, district chairman. all Army hospitals witliin the presiding. 9 months suspended sentence, pay $75 and cost; Booker T. Cody and Clara A. Hairston, Fornica tion and Adultery, nol pros with leave; Tommy Seamon, permitting gambling, non - suit allowed; Booker T. Cody and Gaither How ard, resisting arrest, not guilty; Matthews Dalton, violation pro hibition law, continued; Tommy Seamon, assault, motion to quash bill by defendant allowed; Tommy Seamon, violation prohibition law, continued; Tommy Seamon, Jack Seamon, Cab Seamon, as sault and affray, continued; John Orgery Turner, no chauffeur’s li cense, $100 and cost; Robert Wm. Pardue, no chauffeur’s license, 4 months suspended sen tence, $100 and cost; John Louis Nayior, no chauffeur’s license, $30 and cost; J. P. Allison, resist ing arrest, 30 days on road; Book er T. Cody, interfering with offi cers and resisting arrest, 30 days on road; Charlie Mack Holman, violation prohibition law, con tinued; John A. Teague, aiding and abetting in CCI, $100 and cost; Tommy Seamon, permitting an unlicensed person to operate car, $25 and cost; Kathleen P. Seamon, no operator’s license, $25 and cost; James Lucas Benja min, violation driver’s license act, $25 and cost; Eugene O. Smith, violation prohibition law, 8 United States, except for emer gencies. The move, it was ex plained, was causcd by the Army’s need for more hospital beds due to the Korean Situation. The six new hospitals repre sent half of the dozen hospitals the VA expects to open before the end of the year. -Tho remainder have a total of 2,073 beds. In addition, it is expected that 20 new hospitals will be com pleted during 1951 and another six during 1952. Altogether, the VA has 55 new hospitals just opening or under contract for construction at the present time. Two of the new hospitals will be in North Carolina. The 500- bed hospital at Durham, now un der construction, is expected to be completed by September 1951. Construction also has begun on the 1,000-bed hospital at Salis bury which is slated for complet ion about January, 1932. The hospitals opening in Sep tember and their size are: Sagin aw, Michigan, 200 beds; Grand Island, Nebraska, 200 beds; Shreveport, Louisana, 490 beds; Marlin, Texas, 200 beds, Altoona, Pennsylvania, 200 beds, and Spo kane, Washington, 200 beds. The other six to be opened la ter this year will be at Little Rock, Arkansas; Wilkes - Barre, Jennsylvania, Beckley, West Vir ginia; Omaha, Nebraska; Poplar Bluff, Missouri;and Clarksburg, West Virginia. The affair will open with a so cial hour from 6 to 7 p.m. A ham supper will then be aerved. May- I or C. N. Page of Southern Pines will bring a greeting from the town, and W. Lamont Brown of Pinebluff will bring a welcome from the Moore County Club. Congressman C. B. Deane of Rockingham will bo the featured speaker, presented by T. R. Phill ips of Carthage. A number of state oficiáis are expected to be present, with YDC and senior party members ot Anson, Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Ran dolph, Richmond, Scotland, Union, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties. NAVY'S ÀRMCR-PIERCINO ROCKET FIRED FROM PIANI The male sulphur-bottom whale gives his mate love pats with his fliper, slaps so loud they can be heard for miles. STRMRINO ANIAO 0* IM RAIAMM nAM , the Navr*! mw anti.tuik lodtat (lop) k itMaglr triM Rm“Ram.’’ Heavily armored vehlclct, ships and concrete fortiflcatlcnt art other targets (or 0m misdlt, which la radied (bottom) on the under-wing of an T4V Conair. (0«/«Mt 0<p«>tm«nt PfMtoi from fntwuiiftninH: | /A â É Ê A /£ ^ H V ÎE U S YOU WHY HE ir U w iW f fO U ^Ò SMOKES ONLY CAMELS YES, CAMELS ARE SO MILD that in • coMi'to-coMi teti ol hundreds of mcQ and womea who smoked Caraels-aod oa\f Camels — for 30 days, noted throat specialiics, making weekly examinations, reported NM «M limi* cm «f thTMt irritatiMdH* ft smUh CAMELS What s the MEASURE of a Bull? TYPE? Pedigree and type of a bull are only indicator» of the kind of daughters he should sire. His true measure lies in his ability to get daughters that will produce on a high leveL Every Sire in the American Breeders Service studs that furnish our semen is Proved Great. Their average index, of over SCO Ibt. B.F., ranks them in the top 2% of all bulls proved by D.H.I.A. daughtcr-dam comparisons. The sure, economical way to improve your herd production and type is to call our technician and breed your cows to SIRES PROVED GREAT. months suspended sentence, $250 and cost; Clifton Edward /Thomas, violation prohibition law, 90 days suspended sentence, $100 and cost; Jule Brock, carrying concealed weapon, 4 months suspended sen tence, $50 and cost; Howard Nich ols, non-support, 2 years suspend ed sentence, pay into Clerk of Court office $50 per month for use and benefit of wife and two minor children; Edward McCor mick Stonestreet, non-stop at stop sign, pay cost. Divorce Actions The following divorces were granted: Pattie Bowman Snow from Clarence Edgar Snow, on the grounds of two years separ ation. Plantiff awarded custody of child. Richard V. Neese 'from Ethel Neese, two years separ ation. Children to remain in cus tody of plaintiff. Thirza Parker from Milton T. Parker, two years separation. Mary M. Pesaro from John N. Pesaro, two years separ ation. Betty Newton Wood from Ralph R. Wood, two years separ ation. Plaintiff’s maiden name, Betty Ogburn Newton to be re stored. Viola H. Adams from George Franklin Adams, two years separation. Plaintiff’s name to be changed to Viola Hudson from Viola H. Adams. Margaret Lineberry Link from Eugene Link, two years separation. Plain tiff’s maiden name, Margaret Al- meta Lineberry be restored. Shel ton Spillman (plaintiff) from Amelia Wooten Spillman (de fendant), divorce granted on grounds of ‘adultery. Custody of child awarded to father. haven’t been fiddling. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE n the past ten years, the Southern Railway System has spent more than $ 1 SO million for new locomotives and cars. W e bought 643 modem Diesel loco motive units, 17,609 freight cars of all kinds and 145 lightweight streamlined passenger cars. On top of that, additional thousands of cars have been built or rebuilt in our own shops. But this is only part of the story. Other millions have been spent to improve road way and track...to build new bridges and shops...to enlarge and modernize yards. This betterment program will continue. Because we know that in the future, as in the past, a strong, progressive Southern Railway S)rstem will be an important factor in the growth, progress and strength of the Southland... and of all America. Pniiident. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM HOLSTEIN • 6UERNSEY • JERSEYSim Proved OfMt Atm Iht SOUTHEASTERN ARTIFICIAL RREE0IN6 ASS’N Davie County Coop Breeders Associatimi, Inc. CouthMM* rhoM m MOCBSynXI, N. C. CiieeittlMCiAHPCIIUCKIgS» from YoHr PuriH« Dealer a j M I Vt 60r A RIOOLfi CP IVREt WAVS Edd PRODUCTION CUT MS raOMKTMN costs s ways During this big foil Cost-Cutting Fair, wo'd liko to toll you about 3 ways v.-b think we can help you cut egg pro duction coati right now. Come ia and •M us. D A V IE F E E D & SEED CO. P ^ t S t MocksviUe, N .C . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE THtRSDAir, SEPTEMBER 7,1950 RED CROSS SiERVES 61 IN KOREAN HOSPITAL WARD Pratt MUcheii fM MMMCAN RID n o n I* on the Jobln a hospital ward somewhera In South Korea, at Assistant Field Director Maude Campbell encourages Pvt. Darwin Olson to drop a Une to the tolks back home. Miss Campbell ta a native of New York City and Pvt Olson ta from Los Angeles, California, (fntemational Soundphoto) BIXBY Mrs. Ruth Joyce and daughter, Miss Eva Mae, and small grand* i daughter oi Winston-Salem, were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children visited Hanging Rock Park last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Bailey has returned from a delightful trip through the New England states. Miss Mary Anne Rowth of East Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell and daughter, Camilla Anne, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson and sons spent last Sunday at Mt. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson vacationed at Manteo, Norfolk, and Virginia Beach. Mr .and Mrs. S. L. Hege were Sunday dinned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheets in Yadkinville. The annual Tucker reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Win ston-Salem, R. F. D. Mr.- and Mrs. Johnny Bailey spent the week end at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Carrie Orrell was Sunday guest ot Mrs. C. D. Peebles in Advance. Louie Zimmerman recently vis ited relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of Southmont, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Clemm ons, were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. fARM h)UlFfV\tNT Mrs. Charles Tucker of Chicago, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker are visiting their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. JOHN HARTMAN John Hartman son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman is expect ed to return home from the Rowan Memorial Hospital around the middle ol the week. He was carried to the hospital with a fractured verterbrae last Thursday. He was injured when a hack of lumber fell on him while at work at Riddle’s sawmill. The explorer DeSoto and his men are said to have served the first meal of pork even eaten in this county, in Georgia, in 1640. The annual tuna pack, worth $50,000,000, is America's most val' uable fishery. An underwater canyon beneath the lower Mississippi river is five miles wide and 60 feet deep. GUYES* Vows Exchanged Liberty Methodist Church was the scene o£ a wedding Saturday afternoon at five o’clock when Miss Mary Eloise Mitchell and Fred William Pratt were united in marriage by the Reverend Al- vis Chesshire of Courtney and the Reverend J. B. Fitzgerald of Mocksville. Mrs. Foy Cope, pianist, and Mrs. Robert Wallace, soloist, of Mocksville presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of candle light satin, styled with a yoke of illusion edged by a wide ruffle of Chantilly and embroid ered v;ith seeded pearls, slim waist, long sleeves, and a full skirt terminating in a court train. Her fingertip veil was draped from a Juliet cap of satin, lace and pearls. She carried a white Bible toped by a single white or chid, showered with tuberoses. Mrs. Lawrence Driver attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a sky blue taffeta gown, fashioned with off-shoulder neck line, fitted bodice, and full skirt. Her mitts and headdress were of ,the same taffeta, and shrheld an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed late Summer flowers In pastel shades. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Peoples of Mocksville, sister of the bride; Miss Gaynell Pratt of Mocksville, sister of the bride groom; Miss Nancy Ridenhour of Greensboro, and Miss Wanda CmCLE MEETINGS Methodist—Circle 1, Monday, Sept. 18, at S p.m. Mrs. J. H. Rat ledge and Miss Florence Mackie hosteses. Circle 2, Monday, September 18, at 8 p.m. Hosteses, Mrs. Cur tis Price, so-hostesses, Mrs. Leary Craven. Circles 3 and 4, Monday, Sept. 18, will have a picnic, supper. Leopold Stokowskit has three middle names—Antonio Stanislaw Boleslawowic*. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Gray Wilson of Charlotte. Their dresses were of rose and aqua taffeta. Little Gayle Carter of Winston- Salem, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a dress of white organdy. She carried a basket of rose petals. ■ George Smitm of oMcksville acted as best man. Serving as ushers were Gilmer Mitchell, brother of the bride and William Spry, both of Mocksville; Henry Ifollar of Yadkinville and Law rence Driver of Cooleemee. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for a short trip through Western North Car olina. For travel Mrs. Pratt changed to navy gabardine with white affiliates, and her wedding orchid. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will make their home with the parents of the bride. Mrs. Pratt, a graduate of Cool- eemcc High School and the Sails* bury School of Coamotology, is employed at th e Cooleemee Beauty Salon. Mr, Pratt was graduated from the Courtney High School, and attended North Carolina State College, Raleigh, He served two years with the United States Mar* itime Service, and was discharged with the rank of Ensign in Janu ary, 1947. He is employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills, Cooleemee. GUYES-Betty Lou To Help^ You Greet the New Season with thot Well Dressed Air! In rich, luxurious velvet. To compli ment or match your new outfit' Of^Face Luxurious Velvet Bewitching Little Bonnet of Velvet $5.M The most beguiling hots ever.... Select yours now oipd ioy-it-awoy with your coat or suit. rU C ID ffraM IS .M to IM S é OpMi aCharg* Account Today фАшк About Our Budgol Пшт th* famous TO W N E Run TYPE ORSir HSC P O R M I L » mU О П С И А Н О W O M Cteat atrengtk, and convenient ■djastments make thto harrow outatanding for cutting, pulverbing and leveling the soiL For orchard tillage the entire har* row may be ofliet to the right or left up to 18". This la particularly valuable in working cloae to trees ia orchards. For row crops and vineyard use, tbe rear gang may be offset so that you ean “throw to” or "tiirow away” from rows. Side draft is no problem with this disc harrow. A handle conveniently located to the tractor seat, enables the operator to compen* ■ate quickly and easily lor side draft in different soil conditions. Quickly attached to the Ford Tractor, the complete disc is raised or lowered by Hydraulic Touch Control. Thus, you get fast close turns at row ends . . . and blade damage ia eliminated while being transported over roads. Built (or lasting satis* faction. See us aoout DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. p . 4 Simsbury Road MocksvUle, N. C. L a y - A w a y S A L E OUR PRICES HAVE NOT ADVANCED! LOOK WHAT and ^ WILL STILL BUY! 10% Dopooit Holds Your Qarmont ф THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P e ^ iO H a U , . . Q lu t ¿ Miss Kathleen Craven left Sat urday for Maryville, Tenn., where she will teach drama and speech in Maryville College. Miss Cra ven received her M.A. degree at Columbia University last June. Miss Melva Jean Carter spent last week in Danville, Va., visit ing her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Carter. Miss Marie Johnson left Tues day for Lumberton, where she will teach piano in the City Schools. Miss Lavaughan Robins of Clendinin, West Va., was guest of Miss Marie Johnson Saturday and Sunday. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday and Monday in Charlotte, guest ot his daughter, Miss Phyllis John son and Mrs.- Johnson. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs and Mrs. Gladys Steed of Maxton, were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Misses Jane and Mary McGuire. Mrs. George H. Shutt’s sisters, Mrs. George Bayliss of Hatters- burg, Miss., and Mrs. B. D. Harril of Caycc, S. C., spent several days last week with her and Mr. Shirtt. Mrs. George H. Shutt, George Bayliss, and B. D. Harrill visit ed their brother, Charles Poe and Mrs. Poe in Russell, Ky., sever al days and spent the week end in Thomasville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poo. Archie Jones, and ^Tommie Le Grand will enter tlie Freshman class at Mars НШ College on Sat urday September 9. Misses Nancy Durham, Betty Honeycutt and Elizabeth Koontz of Route 1, left Thursday for A. S. T. C., Boone. Miss Betty Ann Turner will leave Friday for Mars Hill Coll ege where she will be a mem ber of the Sophmore class. John Willard bf Farmington, will resume his second year’s work at Mars Hill College on Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Kuykendall and daughter, Jane Elizabeth, left Monday after spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and mother, Mrs. Fannie G. Bradley. George Kuykendall returned home with them after spending two weeks with his aunt and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmer and children, Martin, Jr., Albert and Virginia of Corinth, and Rob ert Osborne of Goldsboro, were wek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. rhe new Power-Air blower —found only on Duo-Thernn —Jrives heat to the floon antj to far corncrs—you can hent the whole tiouae/ujief and b^lUrl Duo-Therm heaters have the worid'i most cfTicicnt burner . . . special Wnste- Stopper . . . radiant door to release floods of direct heat . . . handy dial contiol. See the 12 beautiful model« today—for heating I to 6 rooms. We carry a variety of Oil Heaters— ^Per fection, Allen, Evans, Coles Hot Blast, Washington Frugal, Super Flame. A size to fit your needs. A ll oil heaters compltely installed with two 75 gallon or two 55 gallon drums. AT^NTVV Automatic W oi^ Heater $34.95 Gough-Ratledge Vows Spoken Miss Zella Mae Ratledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge of Route 2, Mocksville, and Delma Harding Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gough of Route 2, Yadkinville, were united in marriage at half after six o’ clock Saturday evening, Sept. 2, at the Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Reverend A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the church performed the Baptist ring ceremony. Miss Peggy Sue Cline, pianist, gave a program of wedding mu sic. The couple entered together to speak their vows. The bride wore a royal blue suit with grey ac cessories. Her corsage was of deep rod rose buds. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip. On their return, they will be at home temporarily with the bride’s par ents. 'Mrs. Gough is a graduate of Farmington High School and is employed at the Hanes Hosiery Mill in Winston-Salem. Mr. Gough was graduated from Courtney High School and is now employed by J. M. McKnight and Sons. Miss Daniel Honored At Bridal Shower On Friday evening Mrs. Junior Sechrest entertained at a lingerie shower at her home honoring Miss Peggy Daniel, bride-elect of September 9. Games and contests were play ed and prizes awarded Mrs. B. K. Graves, Mrs. John Walker, and Mrs. Charles Craven. Cake, peanuts and lemonade were served at the conclusion ot the games and lovely shower gilts presented Miss Daniel. Guests present were; Mesdames Duke Tutterow, Henry Crotts, K. B. Graves, Buddy Crotts, John Wagner, Ola Crotts, A. H. Angell, Rueben Berrier, Gene Crotts, L C. Berrier, Charles Craven, Jake Tutterow, J. D. Hodges, Joe Gar wood, W. R. Davis, James Boger, John Walker, Bud Foster, Sam Daniel, Everette Seamon, Ray mond Daniel, Leonard Hellard, and Misses Peggy Daniel, Kath leen Crotts, Peggy Spry, and Nicky Angell. after vacationing two weeks with' her parents on Route 3.“ Monday guests of J. E. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shelton left Sunday afternoon to attend the State Chiropodist Convention held' est, on September 2, at Rowan in Charlotte. j Memorial Hospital, Salisbur:^. SmiH ANNOITNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waller of . Advance, a daughter, Gary Dean, on August 28 at Rowan Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, of Route 4, a son, Michael Earn- ^VWWWWWWWWWVSM/WWWVWWWWVWWWWWVWVWW Леш Ghitia & PaiiUfiHA MADE FOR EACH OTHER by TWO LEADING MANUFACTURERS A NEW PATTERN __ I l , BY H AVI LAND / O # 1 1 < FOUR CORNERS Davie Furniture Co. Piioiie72 M o d im rU le ^ N ;c : Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald, Miss Mabel Chafin and Andrew Vance, Jr., attended homecoming services at Trinity Methodist Church, Charlotte last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald preached at the 11 o’clock service, having served as pastor of this church four years, during which time the present church building was erected. Mrs. Freeman Slye and chil dren of Washington, D. C., re turned home Monday after spend ing several weeks with her moth er, Mrs. Jennie A. Anderson. Miss Florence Mackie returned to Mocksville Wednesday, after a vacation of ten days. Miss Ruth Robi№on of Char lotte, supervisor of the Mecklen burg schools, spent the week end with her brother, J. F. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson. ' Miss Florence Cornatzer will enter Carolina Business School, Charlotte, on Tuesday, September 12. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser left Sun day for Guilford to visit relatives until Wednesday. Rocky Stroud will leave on Sunday, September 10, for Phil adelphia, to resume his studies at Pennsylvania State School of Op- 'tometry.' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnstone of Charlotte, have returned home after visiting her father Joe Carter and sister, Mrs. S. Q. Powell and Mr. Powell last week. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer Miss Flor ence Cornatzer and Rocky Stroud spent Wednesday and Thursday in Cherokee. While there they at tended the Indion drama, ‘’Unto These Hills.” Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder left Monday for Macon, Ga., to visit her father and to buy Fall Mer chandise in Atlanta, Ga., for Blackwelder-Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and daughter, Marie, of Greensboro, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sau- chammer of Baltimore, Md., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cherry, Jr., ot Greensboro, were week end visitors and attended the Center , homecoming. ' Dr. L. R. Shelton o£ Winston- Salem attended the 32nd annual convention of the N.' Ci Chirop ody Association in' Charlotte last week. Dr. Shelton appared on the program along with Dr. R. G; Ab ernathy of Winston-Salem; Dr. Shelton is a fbrmer native of Da vie County. Bill Click left Tuesday for Philadelphia to visit hit room mate at Catawba Colege,' Cliarlet WilUman; until next Wcdhitday; H« wiUlalso go to Atlantic'Qty, N..Ji.lMtoi»:r«tuhiini hoint.-. Francis Essie received a mas ter’s degree and Zeno Dixon a B,S. degree on Wednesday, Aug ust 23, at A. S. T. C., Boone. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie Miss Mary McMahan and Mrs. Hugh Dixon attended the graduation exercises at A, S. T. C., Boone, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and children spent Sunday and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Miss Martha Ann Davie return ed to Gailinger Municipal Hospi tal, Washington, D. C., Monday ТЫ diincM £r.ipe Jnijti of lh¡ Jmntmirt и fírjU'J mib grcjl Ml Th Jtliciie Ihteub purpit та o¡ tht grapa irt bighli¡hleJ bf Jjrier purple ¡bada wtbik h^bl iron unJrili brnj ibe ilmtm tojtlbtr^ MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre SATVBDAT —TiM Holt te "STAGECOACH KID» with Rlclurd Martin,* Mt Donnell. Added Serhil and CarteeM. MONDAY * TVESDAY~ “COMANCHE TEMITORY** with Mawccn O'Hara * Macdonald Carey. IN TECHNI- AddedCOLOK.Newt. WEDNESDAT — Gene Tler- n » * Richard Conte in “WHIRLPOOL” witb Charles Bickford * Barbara O'Neil. Added Sapennan. THURSDAY * rim ÀY. I4-1&—Janea Cagney it Barbara Pajrton in “KISS TOMORROW GOODBTE” with Ward Bond * Helena Carter. Added Newa. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL Itt ГОК SHOW ТИШ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE HAPPI - TOT KINDERGARTEN — Operated by— • • ^ Mrs. D. J. Mando Mrs. С G Tomlinson AT THE MANDO RESIDENCE N O R TH M AIN S TR E E T ^ SCHOOL T O O PER ATE 5 D A Y S A W EEK 9 am. to 12 Noon TR A N S P O R TA TIO N O F C H ILD R EN AR R AN G ED ON R EQ U EST REG ISTR ATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY,SEPT. 8& 9 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For Further Information Phone 218-W or 20W11 Ifyoudon’tkno« Diamonds KlSW УМГ JmMtaf! ^ E x c l u g i v e D e a l e r o f f a m o u s KatfOMee r r V ¿iHMiili .. ЬмгЮ «м1иг... ae Itou ■«M btMUM. B« vJ mi Prices ^ n g e from $S0 to $500 "THE KINO OF DIAMONDS' HONUT VAtUBS JEWELERS eO N V IN IIN T TBIM tl PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 7,1950^ ASPECTS OF THE NEW SOCIAL SECURITY LAW ARE EXPLAINED Hero is what happened to Old- Age and Survivors Insurance in the Winston-Salem service area when President Truman signed the 1950 amendment to the So cial Security Act. All monthly checks now being paid to the 3,756 Social Security beneficiaries in tho five counties administered by the Winston-Sa- lem Field Office will be raised substantially, beginning with the September checks, according to Mr. Warden K. White, Manager 'of the local office. Mr. White explained that these automatic in creases, for September, are sched- lucd to reach local beneficiaries duj'ing the first week of October. Increases will range from about 50 per cent to about 100 per cent. For example, the average pri mary benefit of approximately $28 per month for the retired worker will be increased to about $46. A widow with two children who had been receiving $55 a month will now receive about $110 altogether. Mr. White estimated that North Carolina would have approxi mately the following numbers of newly covered workers under So cial Security; 78,000 self-employed nonfarm workers, 14,000 farm workers, 28,900 household work* «ra in private homesi No reliable csUBMte can be made at the pres* ent time o( the number of em ployees on nonprofit institutions and ot the State and local gov ernments in their counties who might be covered it the State chose. A very important aspect of the new legislation is the more liber al qualifying conditions. Mr. White pointed out that any indi vidual now age es or more who has at least six “quarters of cov erage'* may be immediately eli gible for monthly benefit pay ments. It has been estimated that about 790,000 old people in the United States may qualify for insurance payments under this clause. Many aged persons may now claim benefits even though they have not been em ployed long enough to qualify under the former requirements. Mr, White said that this would affcct a considerable number of aged persons in this area who had once filed claims for Social Secur ity benefits but had not at that time been able to qualify. The Social Security Office here has been reviewing rccords for sev eral weeks to screen as many as possible of these persons and will send letters notifying them that benefits may now be payable if the claim is renewed. It is possible for newly-cov ered workers to become insured for survivors benefits in as little time as a year and a half under provision of the law. Still excepted from Social Se curity coverage are farm oper ators, ministers and members of religious orders, and certain self- employed professional people. The benefits will continue to be paid for in the same way—by payroll taxes on the workers and employers involved—but since self-employed as well as employed persons are now covered a new way ot collecting part of the taxes was called for. Self-em- ployed persons will report their annual earnings and pay their special Social Security tax <2^40 to start with) when they make their income tax returns at the end of each year. Present tax rates will more than pay for the increased benefits at first, but higher contributions will be necessary as more people re tire, or die. The law provides that employee and employer will pay I Vi per cent of pay rolls through 1953, 2 per cent until the end of 1959, 2Vi per cent until the end ot 1964, 2 per cent until the end m SEED FOR TOMORROW of 1969, and 3V4 per cent there after. Only the first $3,600 of wages in a year will be taxed. This represents an increase from the $3,000 wage base which has been in effect since 1937. Self employed people, who are in effect both employee and em ployer, will pay 2 Vi per cent through 1953, 3 per cent until the end of 1959, 3% per cent until the end of 1964, 4>,^ per cent un til the end ot 1969, and 4% per cent thereafter, on the first $3,- 600 of net self-employment in come per year. The now law gives wage cred its of $100 per month toward Old- Age and Survivors benefits for military services in World War II. These wages are to be used in computing all monthly benefits payable on the basis of veterans’ wage records after August 1950, whether the veteran died in ser vice or after discharge, and ^•e- gardless of whether pension or compensation is paid by the Vet erans Administration. Included in the Social Security program for the first time, and under special conditions, are household workers including maids, cooks, laundresses, practi cal nurses, gardeners, chauffeurs, etc., will receive credit only for their cash wages, and will not be covered by the law at a'll un less they arc employed 24 days or more and their cash wages are at least $50 in a calendar quarter. Hegular farm workers including household workers in farm homes will be covered by Social Security beginning in January. To be af fected, the worker must be em- QUAD PARENTS ADMIRE OFFSPRING tHI raOUD PARMTS of quadruplets, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sara, of Beilin* gen. New South Wales, admire their son, Philip, the second of their newly-born foursome. The infants, arriving in a fifty-hour period, at* reported to be making “remarkable progreu.'* The Saras met while h« was serving in Great Britain during World War U. (International) ployed by one farm operator for a period of not less than five months and those months must fall within two calendar quarters. Af ter full three months employment in the first quarter, the employee must work for the same employer in the second quarter not less than 60 days with cash wages of ati least $90 for work in that quarter. | This bars occasional or seasonal' farm workers and itinerant har vesters from coverage under the new Social Security law. PRAYER SERVICES A cottage prayer service will be held on Saturday, September 8, at 7:30 p;m., at the home of Mrs. Smr Alien. Barney Pierce ot Trinity;. wUl be in charge of the service. magjjieJIJjiring Driving « ear without a n'cense if;Illw operating • business without a license—sttictlyillegaL To get a license to drive you must, show that you know the safety rules ot the road.....and must have a satisfactory driving record free from arrest* for serious traffic violations. And, by tho same tokei^ 1» obtain, a license in tho fceer industry a retailer mMl meet a. number oi strict qualifications. He must be liBanciallyresponsible. Ho must not only havo • "clean'" locord'ior. obeying Iho law but must iceep his recsrdl clean.. Ii: H» does not maintain a clean, ordorly ostabli'tHmont, oc.i£ho allows unruliness or aella ta minors,, &0' ir- «iblatiag the law.. And his license iir revoked aecardlhgly. Workln{t with othor polieo oliieora,.th№Malt wag» Division oli th* North. Garollna:ABC:Baatd cate- fully ehoeke all rotaili boor oulIoia.ibr.-aBy violatioB of.' tho Uw. Tho boor iodiuftrisltthoarli; accord with lUa. OBforcomoBt programs, which.holpa liio iBdiistrylioop It* bost: loot fotwaidi «t all' tianv Ur. jmu-oaaaiuBiti:., Nbrtk CdnlTna DtvMda' ^ tmnio sTATia n u a u couiioAzio«L,iiie, Almost every successful business grew from a good ideo and u small investment. As long as this combination can continue, with the hope of reward, we need have no worry about the future. From Its beginning almost fifty years ago, the Duke Power Company has kept low priced power available os an incentive to the beginning, and a partner In the ' growth, of small enterprises. Three new generating units . . . two of them already completed . . . odd two and one-half billion kilowatt hours of dependable electric energy to nurture tomorrow*! prospority In tho fiodmoiit Coteliiim. * DUKE POWER COMPANY G u im a i , CHEVROLET^ Aihnnee fm a fw in g s tw o om at valvi.in-hiao iNomis-ffio now 105-h.p. loadmastur and the improved 92-h.p. Thriftmotter—to givo you flroofor powor per gallon, /ower cost per load • NfW M>WIR«JIT CARMIinOK-tmoot/ior, quiekor aeeoloratlon ntpem o • MAPHRAOM SNINO CUITCN for eosyocffon ongoflemonf • SVNCHRO«MUM TRANSMISSIONS for fast, smooth shifting • NVMNOIIAB AXtlS-5 tlmos moro,durablo than spiral bo¥»l typo • OOUIil« ARTICUUTIO U ^ IS -fo r comp/eto dr/vor control * WIO|.|AS« WHUU for incrooMd tin m//eo0o • BAU-TVM STIUINO for oot/or handling • UNIT.DUION tOM U -proeision built. look 0» tlib bvslnoM of boylng a midi—yovr way. You waM pook porfonranco? Oioviolol'i Volvo-in-HoocI ^inoteoR do мою woik por gallon of gcHoliiio comumoj Мая оту othor пмко of thoir capacity. You «rant ocon« omy? You can't boat Cbowolof for low cost of ownonlilp« opoiallM, and upkoop-or for higk iomIo valuo. Yo« want dopondabllity? Chovrolot traekt woik (or mor» awnw» on moro jobs, ovory day, than any otkor яако. But no moNor how you Aguro It, Qiovrolot trucks como out оя top. From Mart lo llnlih, ihoy'io your boit buslnoM doal all around. So como soo us. Wo’vo got iw» iho track you womI PENNINGTON CHEVMLH COHPANY PHONE156 M O C K S V n ^ R C . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1950 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 NOTICE OF SALB Sole ol land for delinquent tax es ior the year 1949 as provided •by General Statutes 105-387 of North .Carolina and amendments therrto; and order of the Town Cominiisfiloniirs. I, the imdQrsigned tax collector •oi the. Town of Mocksville will on Monday, September II, 1950, ^t 12:00 0*elo»ik;no0n ,at the Court 'House Door in Alocksville, Davie County, N. C^ s^l for unpaid tax- «s due the ToiWiof Mocksville for year 1949 the lot w parcels here- inbelow described .under town ship, acreage, and jtmount of tax es being shown ejpiposite each name, respectively, io which the tax is listed. These iaxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding ac crued cost and any penalties that may attach. WbilM Jim Frank Anderson, 2 Jots 1.08 Annie E. Baer, 2 lo ts ....... 10.81 A. C. Baker, Mi lo t ........... «.75 F. K. Benson, Est., 1 lot ... 28.49 John G. Benson^ H lo t....... 40.42 R. C. Burnett, 5 lots........... 42.78 Burnett tc Nichols, 1 lot .. 24.30 T. W. Carter, 1 lot ........... 10.80 Clarence Charles, 2 lots .... 2.42 M. Guy Collette, 2 lots .... ' S.40 W. C. Cope, 1 lot ........... 25.37 F. r. Cranflll, 2 lots ....... 18.42 R. W. Daniel, 8 lots ....... 5.51 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot ..... 23.63 Bessie E. Foster, 2 lots .... 5.40 Joe Graham, 1 lo t...............27.78 D. G. Grubbs, Est., 3 lots 41.72 Mrs. Unda Hines, 1 lot........ 5.43 J. L. Holton, 1 lot ........... 19.66 C. H. Knox, 2 lots ........... 7.43 Mocksville Motor do., 1 lot 40.50 MocksviUe Laundry, 2 lots 90.72 Mrs. Jane Murray, 1 lo t.... 33,75 Milton Parker, 1 lo t......... 1.62 H. W. Page, 1 lot ............. 2.70 J. M. Poplin Shoe Shop, 1 lot .................................. 12.83 J. W. Smith, 4 lots ..................4.46 A. W. Smith, 1 lo t.............. 3.24 J. B. Thigpen, 1 lot ....... 12.5« G. S. Wagner, 1 lot ....... 7.43 W. S. Walker, Est., I lot.... 1J5 S. R. Wallace, 1 lo t ..........! 81.00 Mabel G. Waynick, 1 lo t.... 10.84 H. C. Weavil, 1 lot ........... 25.38 Wilfong Cold Storage, 1 lot 251.17 Mattie Williams, 2 lots .... 27.00 NOTICE RESALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by K. S. Parrish and Helen K. Parrish and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 465, default hav ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, September 16, 1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol lowing described real estate, to S. J. Winecoff, I lot .................81 Colored Tobe Barker, 1 lot ...................95 Amanda Barker, 1 lo t....... 4.13 Miles Britton, 2 lots ...... 3.70 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... ' 5.83 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot ... 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ....... 3.92 Rat^hel Clement, Est., 1 lot 9.72 Frank Clement, 1 lo t....... 7.78 Helen Dillard, 1 lot ....... 8.84 Leroy Dulin, 2 lots ...... 13.56 Charles L. Dulin, 1 lot .... 29.69 Garland St Adelaide Ellis, 2 lots ............................. 7.41 Sam Etchison, 1 lo t .......... 16.43 George P. Foote, 1 lo t ....... 2.70 R. M. Foster & Sophie Gibson, 1 lot .................. 2.43 Johnsie Foster, 1 lot ....... 1.01 Avery Foster, 2 lots ....... 15.96 R. M. Foster, 1 lot ........ 25.70 Julia Gaither, 1 lot ....... 7.12 Frances Gaither, 1 lot .... 4.05 Sarah J. Garrett, 1 lot .... 1.49 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ...................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 1 lo t....... 2.03 Luther Howell, 1 lot ..... 14.05 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot 2.86 Joseph Ijames, 1 lot ....... 8.78 Will Malone, Est., 1 lot .... 6.48 Robert Mason, 1 lot ....... 3.84 W. C. Scott, 2 lots’.......... 8.64 Albert & Annie White, 2 lots ............................. 10.59 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector wit: Beginning at a white oak sap ling in Jerry Loftin’s line and running North to the road; thence with said road East to Dan Clark’s line; thence with this line to Jer ry Loftin’s: thence with Loftin’s line to the beginning, containing 12V^ acres imore or less. Save and except 5 acres being ^ sold off to the Government lying j on the West side of the 12Vt acres leaving a total of 7>/i acres and the right of the Government to it. For back title see Deed Book 45 at page 576 in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car olina. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. • This the 28th day of August, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, N. C. 9-7-2t NO'nCE o r RESALE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled L. H. Johnson et. al vs. John A. Johnson et al,upon the special proceeding docket ot sdid court, the undersigned com missioner will, on the 16th day of September, 1950, at 12 o’clock m., at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for! sale to the highest bidder for cash' that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly de-[ scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the E. Bibles line running West to a stone at Thomas Johnson’s to bacco barn on the N. Williams line ....... yards; thence running N. on N. Williams line to a stump ....... yards, thence E. to Edgar Humphreys and Thomas John son’s corner ....... yards; thence running to the beginning corner 70 yards due S., containing one acre more or less. Bounded by the lands of N. Williams and L. A. Clouse and others. Recorded in Book 11, page 190. Beginning at a stone W. T. Jones corner, thence W. 84 W. six chs. to a stone L. A. Clouse corner in N. Williams line, thence S. 6 65/100 W. 5 chs. to a stake, thence with Jones line 4 chs. N. 21 E. to a stone the beginning, containing 2 90/100 acres. Re corded in Book 8, page 264. Beginning at a stone in W. F. WilUams line N .17 E. three 17/100 chs. to a stone S. 84 W. 3 17/100 chs. to a stone S. 17 W. 3 17/100 chs. to a stone in orig inal line thence with said W. F. Williams line N. 84 E. 3 17/100 chs. to the beginning containing one acre. Recorded in Book 8, page 263. This the 28th day of August, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Commisisoner Mocksville, N. C. 9-7-2t > *v NOTICE RESALE OLD OTM- NASIVM North Carolina Davie County In the Matter of Sale of Old Gym nasium, M. H. Schools, Mocks ville. Pursuant to and by virtue ot an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled cause, I, the undersigned commis ioner will re-sell at public auc tion for cash, at the Court House door, Mocksville, Davie County, to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 16th day of September, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, that certain condemned O 1 d Gymnasium building situated on Mocksville High Schools grounds, described as follows, to wit; One old Gymnasium Building 61 feet by 81 feet and the annex thereto; size 41 feet by 24 feet, the equipment ^excepted. Sale will begin at $302.50. This August 28, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 8-31-2t Some ot the coal deposits of Arkansas measure 23,780 feet in depth. R FAYS TO ADVERTISf DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRVGS DRVGS Tb* Best Id Dnigt asd Drug Service rmcfiptloiis Aceumtelj CempouiMled la llm C i. Pbone m Mockivffle S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V ILLE EN TER PR ISE Flour. Meal, Feed Stoll •nd Graia • Pure Crjntal Im • COai for Grates, Stem FUmaeet and Stoken MMkwlk Im &Fm ICi . Pbone li t ol Cette« J.P. I n m ШШпи. ss NeavDofol Mockfvlll» Lumber, General ButMing Ш---ШЛ--------.a---«- • Chryiler • njrmouth SALES & SERVICE # International Ttud» IWN Ibtor Смрацг PhoUe 16» Mockfville FM Beit In RECAPPING Send Tour Tbea ta rmMridwi, Ш Neethweet Bhi. W tM la aS B lw Iftl Back in Prison Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn PIANOC—Special price on New and Used Pianos until September 1st. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO., Lexington, N. C. 8-17-4tp FOR SALE — African Violets blue, pink, white, red—25 varie ties. All size plants. See MRS. O. R. Dennis, Susan Farm Kennels, Highway 158, North of Mocksville. 8-31-2ttp WANTED TO BUY—a few tons of good hay. Contact M. H. Murray at Mocksville Flour Mill. 9-6-ltn FOR SALE—75, feeder Veers, 800 pounds. 25 bred Angus cows. 30 bred Hereford heifers. 500 good pigs, October delivery. HUND LEY & FARRAR, Boydton, Va. , . 9-7-4tp ' Omar A. Mimii IN HANDCum again, C.nar A. Pin ion, one of the nation’s "ten most wanted" crimlnali U “mugged” after his copture in Pierre, S. D. Pinson escaped from the Oregon State Penitentiary In May, 1949, where he was serving > life sent ence (or the murder nf a policeman. He was recognizcd when he made an application tor an auto driver's license at Pierre, (Intematloiuil) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER FORE CLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by Rufus T. Foster and wife, E'ulah Foster, March 11th, 1949, to Rob- ebt S. McNeill, Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. N. C., in Book No. 37, at page No. 562, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note by said deed of trust secured, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocks ville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950, the following described land, to wit: Lying and being, in Jerusalem Township, on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80, and bounded as follows, to-wit: BE GINNING at a pipe on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80 and running thence Eastward- ly with John Click’s line 219 feet to a dogwood bush; thence South 168 feet to a stone; thence. West 219 feet to a stone on the side of said N. C. Highway No. 80; thence North 169 feet to the beginning. This 1st day of Septemlser, 1950.' ROBERT S. McNEILL. Trustee. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. PLACE O F SALE: COURT HOUSE DOOR. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIME OF SALE: 12 o'clock noon, Monday, October 2, 1950. STAVE BOLTS WANTED—Cut and delivered to our yard. Cut 39” long arc lo be quartered up make the bark side of bolt run about 12” from corner to cor ner. Must be made of white oak. Farmers if you have no way of hauling your bolts to the mill, cut and put them on and hard surface road and we will pick them up and give you cash mon ey. We will ’also buy standing white oak timber from a few trees to a large boundry. For cutting instructions and prices write or stop by plant. LEXING TON STAVE CO., Cotton Grove Road, Box 341, Phone 7406. 9-7-2tn In BMuty Fag«ont GENERAL Electrieal Contnet* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf » The only time that a snake is slimy is when it is lirst released from the egg. CANADA'S M m In Uw “Miss Am. •rica" beauty u d talent contest is Margaret Bradford. 1», «I London, Ontario Margaret will pit her col» oratura soprano «olca against S3 contestants Cram the U. S.. Hawaii. Puerto Rico and Alaska In AtlanUc a ty Best month. (Inurnatiotut) Ц I ¡ 11 ; i . ж; I I < ATTTOIiOMLI SAnry Glass Installed -AUltod«!»- ROBIE N A S H“"••¿й&гда*“ W arn Air OU Вапип aal ltakM% Гш и ш ■••elriac «ad Claaaáag D AVlS-BlcN AIR FU R N A C E CO. Ю М НМ Ш вМ по! MhkMf.ll.ft PAY—Cash prices tor used automobllei. McCanless Motor Сл, SaUsbury, N. C. в-18-tt FOR SALE—The home of. the late J. Lee Kurfees on North Main Street, 8 room bungalow. Apply to G. N. Ward, telephone 24. 7-13-tfn PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necest- ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-88-ttn DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, truh and in good con dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-ttn \lHieeb Aligned By the BBAR Byfltnu For Safe DrWlnii R O BIE N A SH 18» 8. Main 8t.-Pbona MO BtíUbuty, H. C. W A LK E R FU N E R A L H O M E Ambulance Senrict P iio iieiS A N N O U N C EM EN T B o n n s. MeNBIU. Attacaey at Law Announces that he has resumed the general practice ot law with offices on the first floor ot the old Southern Baidi St Trust Company buildiiui formerly occupied by Dr. w. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 1950. SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, fUNGL BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist tan sad feet). Em МГСПМ1, ear mitM, рии p i» pki sad other tkia irriisuoM. fte* moiM hesliag sad bsir gfowih e* YOUR MONEY BACK. iBIII« «VA* Wffldns Drug Co. II ROWAN . PRINTING CO. Pbona S82 - Salisbury, N. C. Oat af tlw largMt fttaUac aad alfiea safply каама iaIha r^itallaaa • Prmting • Lithograrhiiif .• lÿpewiiton • Comi PÂGE8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PARAPLEGIC VET SEES KIN JOIN UP S e e d W h e a t ATLAS 50 Я50 BU. LA D IN G C LO V ER A L F A L F A O R CHAR D GRASS R Y E G RASS A ll Seed Ta tc d Old Treated DAVIE FARM SUPPLY COMPANY SalblNiry S t Bledavffle, N . C. Trezler Bros. fia liiito fireat . . . M N diO y (Mim SNIT siitïs y When it comes to sport shins, gabardine is fashion’s middle name this season. Looking at these Wings beauties, it’s easy to see why. The supple feel, the easy* going smartness of gabardine show up at their best ih Wings sport shirts. Carefully tailored, with all the styling details you’ve envied in much motfi expensive shirts. A cinch to wash. 12 FaU Color»— $2.95 up Trexler Bro». “SaUsbury’s Store For Men” SaUsbury, N .C . « A WOMO WAR N VmRAN, Pvt. Louis De Luia, 27, Is on hand in his wheel'Chair to bid goodbye to his 17-year-oId brother, Joe, as he leaves Mew York for ten days of training at 'Camp LeJeune, North Carolina, Jot ia a membv of the Mariiw Corpi Heservet. '(International) Giant European Hornets Found Nesting in Davie European hornets, of which only rare and homeless speci mens have heretofore been found in North Carolina, were recently discovered nesting and rearing large families in Davie County. A. E. Hendrix of Mocksville dis covered several nests of these un desirable aliens near his home. Mr. Hendrix sent specimens to the North Carolina Division of Entomology and was advised that the insects are the Giant European Hornets. Quite Vicious E. L. Wray, of the State Division of Entomology, advised Mr. Hen drix that these insects had been found in Ellcin vicinity and were building homes as though they expect to stay in North Carolina. These insects were described in an article appearing recently in the magazine, Agricultural Re view, as being “quite vicious when provoked.” Dr. Wray stated that the Euro pean hornet was introduced into the United States along the east- ern'seaboard some 20 years ago. It was first found in North Caro lina in Octobcr 1940 in Raleigh, when one specimen was taken on the State College campus. Four years later about a dozen were found at Guilford College, where they had injured shrubs in a nursery by gnawing the bark. r«ud In ElklB In mid-July this year a large nest containing many specimens was found inside the weather- boarding, of a house in Elkin, the first nesting record of this insect in the State. Then on August 7, a report came in that two nests had been noted in Randolph County, Now with nests being found in Davie, it has become es tablished that this European in vader has become established in North Carolina, The European hornet is known by the scientific name of Vesya crabo. It is related to our na tive variety, but is much larger in size reddish brown in color, and has a large yellowish abdo men, The only way it may be of economic importance is through injury to trees and shrubs by gnawing or cutting the bark. It it known to be quite vicious when provoked and carries a good size sting. The nest somewhat resembles a honeycomb, although the cells are much larger, and it is of a grayish color. The nest sticks against a wall, A nest discovered by Mr. Hendrix near his home was 26 inches wide and 30 inches long. MORB ABOVT R EA M E E TIN G better rural roads program.” Others on the program includ ed: Leslie Rucker, REA division official; J. E. Nicholson, editor of the Carolina Farmer; and James Parks, president of the newly- formed Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation. Food and soft drink booths pro vided refreshments throughout the day, and the bulk of the crowd joined in spreading a pic nic dinner under the arbor-shed at noon. ' The exhibits of modern house hold appliances which filled the huge • school gymnasium drew much interest, as did the tractors and farming implements display ed on the grounds outside. The full slate ot directors of the co-operative was re-elected at Saturday’s business session. This includes: C. C. Smoot, Mocksville, Route 4,- president; R. L. Shumaker, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ,195D ф Statesville, Route 3, vice-presi dent, J, S. Dobson, Statesville, Route 2, treasurer, R. L. Seaford, Advance, Route 2, secretary, and 1. G. Roberts, Mocksville, Route 2,; W. B. Renegar, Harmony, R. 2; W. F. Barnes, Salisbury, Route 1, Thomas N, Crawford, States ville, Route 4;^. R. Crater, Hamp- tonville; G. L. Chatham, Taylors ville, Route 3; and Walter Lee Rusell, Taylorsville, Route 2. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE MORE ABOUT M YERS A C Q U ITTE D on Thursday, Solicitor Avalon Hall announced that the state had changed the charge from murder to manslaughter as the evidence might warrant. Attorney Claude Hicks of Mocksville assisted Mr, Hall in the prosecution of the case. West Virginia has a total of 84- covered bridges. Two permanent waves a year properly applied, may be, had without injury to the hair or scalp, say doctors. The University of San Marcos in Liiivna, Peru, has been in exist ence for 395 years. CLASSIFIED ADS BIEN WANTED—I am interested in contacting a few men in the following towns: Mocksville, Albemarle, Mooresville and ad jacent towns, who tre looking for a permanent position—who are willipg to work hard and learn a new profitable business. This business offers an income opportunity ot approximately 1293,25 per month to start and an unusual opprotunity for great er earnings. We will finance your business and give you pre liminary practice. This business is permanent. Apply between 9 and 10 Friday morning. Ask for Mr, Austell, 1110 S. Fulton St., SaUsbury, N. C. 9-7-ltn FOR SALE—Large Duo Therm Oil Circulator, in good condit ion, Call or aee Roy. H, Cartner, Pine Street, Mocksville, Tele phon 376-J . 9-7-ltp I FOR SALE — Avon Coimetict. Miss Betty Froit, MockaviUe, R. 2, repreaentativt. Phont 24122. ••Sim LOOK TO LIBBY FOR PERFECTION We have a complete line of L IB B Y ’S B U F F E T SIZE CA N S, ideal for small families, or for a variety with larger families. XilBBY'S M IX E D V E G E TA B LE S — 8 % oz. can 12c LIBBY’S CORN— Whole Kernel, 8 % OZ. can 12c LIBBY’S S LIC ED PEACH ES— 8 % oz. can............14c LIBBY’^ A P R IC O T H A LV E S — 8 % oz. can............14c LIBBY’S B A R TL E T T PEARS— 8 % oz. can............17c •it /Ж . IfT T :t - Ц •eueiewSRS HEFFNER & BOLICK'S QUALITY MEAT T-B O N E S TE A K — King of aU Steaks.. .81c lb. GRO UND B EE F— Always fresh ........55c lb. CUBED S TE A K — Serve it often........79c lb. PORK CHOPS— Center Cuts.................69c lb. STEW IN G B EE F— AU M eat.................69c lb. PORK SA U SA G E— Seasoned right......45c lb. R A TH ’S BACO N — From the Land ot C o m ....................................................69c lb. R A TH ’S PRESSED HAM — Sandwich SUced....................................................79c lb. L ^ G E HEAD L E TTU C E — ^Fresh Crisp, 2 fo r.................29c MEDIUM SIZE C A B B A G E— ^Firm green heads............5c lb. WHITE , CORN— ^Young, tender, 6 fo r .....................29c RED DELICIOUS A P P LES— 3 lbs., 25c, 12 lbs.......................83c EMPEROR G RAPES —A taste treat, 2 lbs...................29c FANCY TO M A TO ES — Largt; Slicing size ........15c lb. FROSTED FOODS ARE EASY TO FIX STR AW BER R Y S H O R TC A K E ............. 29c L IM A BEAN S— Baby Green, 12 oz.........33c Fresh Frozen W H O LE O KR A, 12 oz...........29c Quick Frozen FR EN C H F R IE S .................26c \\Л 1 LUX FUNES Hm FasUr Udir Ml Large ..............29c Regular, 2 for....l7c Large V O LU M E X X X III ‘All The County N*w» For Everybody” M O C K S V ILLE, N. C., TH U R S D A Y , SEPTEM BER 14, 1950 ‘"1 Ihe County New« For Everybody*'No. 25 MOCKSyiUE HIGH OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON AT WALNUT COVE . FRIDAY Football M ^ Be Abandoned Ihie To Very Small Squad' The Mocksville High Schqol football team will open the 1950 season at Walnut Cove Friday afternoon. This is the first of ■ ten game schedule carded for the local team. . Clarence Tarlton, serving his first year as coach of the local team, was very pessimistic as to the outlook for the local team. Coach Tarlton stated that to date only 14/men had reported for foot ball practice and that there w en no encouraging indication! that this number would increue. He stated that efforts would be made to play the first game of the schedule Friday, but if more boys do not report for the team, foot ball may have to be abondoned. Baker, Holman Case to Be Heard Wednesday The preliminary trial on the charges of assault for Hanes Hol man and Arthur Baker will be held next Wednesday afternoon, at 2 p.m., W. F. Stonestreet, Jus tice of the Peace announced. On warrants taken out by Po liceman C. R. Plowman, Hanes Holman was charged with assault and affray and Arthur Baker was charged with assault with a dead ly weapon. In the affray near Sanford Mo tor Company Tuesday morning, Holman was seriously cut about the head and face by a broken bottle reportedly wielded by Ba> ker. giesysrts Good Coach Tarlton stated that pros pects for a starting eleven ap peared good. In fact all of the boys out for football appear to be good prospects and will hold their own with most of the teams on the schedule, said Tarlton. How ever, Coach Tarlton pointed out, that without some reserve strength it would be almost impossible to complete the schedule. The 1990 ediUon of the Mocks ville Wildcats will average around 199 lbs. It will be built around veteran “Skeeter" Ammons, who will call signals and p)ay in the fullback position. Ammons will also do the punting and passing. BaskflsM Along with Ammons in the backfield will be Bill Benson, 139 lb. tailback, Farrel Cohen, 169 sophomore wingback and Clyde Lakey, 190 lb. blocking back. The tackle positions appear to be the bright spot in the line. George FUmj[ng, 180 lbs, and Frank McEtehiel, 189 lbs, will hold down these two positions. These boys will combine with “Gert” Keller, 199 lbs. of dynamite, to form a strong defensive bulwark. Johnny Naylor, 159 lbs. will be at the other guard position. ' Ends will be Guy Hartman, 145 lb letterman from last year, and Bill Sofley, playing his first sea son of football and appearing to be a good prospect. At center will be little Charlie Johnson, 145 lbs. also playing< football for the first, time. In addition to the above, Chester James and Leonar, ends and Joe Ferebee, back, complete the squad. Last year Mocksville won three games and last seven. The 1950 schedule is as foll ows: Sept. 15—Walnut Cove, there. Sept. 22—Walkertbwn, there. Sept. 29—Cleveland, there. Oct. 6—^Yadkinville, here. Oct. 13—Jonesville, there. Oct, 20-^China Grove, here. Oct. 27—Landis, here. Nov. 3—Randleman, here. Nov. 10—Mills Home, there. Nov. 17—Cooleemee, here. , Agriculture Program Explained to Rotary . Rotarian Francis Peebles, Da vie County Farm Agent, explain ed the long range agriculture pro gram to fellow members at the regular meeting Tuesday. Mr. Peebles nude use of slides that pictured farm life. 1« Oavie to illustrate his points. He stated that the object of this program, formulated by the Davie County Agriculture Work ers, along with fum ers and busi nessmen, was to improve rural •living. Mr. Peebles atse urged a friend ly attitude between the farmers and businessmen of the town. He requested that the businessmen show the farmer that they were intterestetd in him individually. John Crawford, Extension Planning Specialist of Raleigh, spoke briefly and praised the prograni instituted by the Davie County USDA Council. Dr. H. C. Spkinkle offered the motion that passed the member ship without a dissent, to sponsor a rat killing campaign thrpughout the county. Many school officials a|tcnding the district meeting here were guests at the Rotary luncheon. Spiders outgrow their skins and grow new ones about nine times. District School Meet Held Here Mocksville was host to a dis trict school meet Tuesday. School officials of Yadkin, Forsyth, Day- idson, Iredell and Davie Coun ties attended. The. meeting took the form of a conference on the improvement of the janitorial and maintenance service in the public schools. C. W. pianchard, Director of Division of t>lant Operation, State Board of Education presided over the meeting. C. H. Jordan, engi neer in the Division of Plant Op eration, gave instruction in the operation of the heating plsnt. This was one ot the fint district meetings to be held. Others are scheduled to be held in all sec tions of the state. The purpose is to instruct personnel in the operation and maintenance of the school plant. Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Jordan will personally inspect and visit all of the school plants of the state during the coming year. Harold Sc«t8 Heads Farmington F.F.A . Club The Farmington T.TA: Chap ter elected their Club officers for 1990-91 on Thursday, September 7, 1990. They are as follows; President, Harold Seats; vice- president, Richard Brwk; re porter, Grady ’ Beck;' treasurer, Buford Smith; seereta^, Richard Carter; advisor, B. G. O'Brien; watch doK O’Brien Dixon, Chap ter swMtheart, Mrs. Brown. The Club meets regularly every Friday and each boy takes part in the meeting. The program given each Friday iteaches some definite theme that is of interest to the F.F.A. Club Boys. GASOLINE FIEE Use of rare judgment and cour age prevented what mightt have been a very serious fire Wednes day morning. Fletcher Click was filling his gasoline tank truck at the Pure Oil plant early Wednes day morning. As he put the spout into the second compartment it burst ino flames. Mr. Click quickly removed the spout, drove the truck away from the main storage tanks, and smothered the flame out with an old quilt. 3098 ENROLLED IN SCHOOLS OF DAVIE COUNTY The schools of Davie County enrolled' a total of 3098 pupils during the first week, Supt. Curtis Price reported. The largest en rollment was in the Mocksville schools that reported a total of 816. Of these 561 are in the ele mentary department and 225 in high school. Farmington reported an enroll ment of 271 of which 186 were elementary and 89 high school. Shady Grove had a total of 419, of which 313 were elementary and 106 high school. Cooleemee had a total of 799, of which 59« were elementary and 163 high school. Smith Grove 190, William R. Davie 121, North Cooleemee 150, all elementary. The Davie County Training School reported 26« in the ele mentary department and 100 in high school. Tobacco May Bring $750,000 To Farmers of Davie County SEPTEMBER 19-20 DESIGNATED FOR BOY SCOUT FINANCE CAMPAIGN C LU B S C H ED U LE IS A N N O U N CED Center Club will meet in the comunity building on Tuesday, September 19, at 2:30 p.m., hos tesses, Mesdames George Evans, Sr., Robert Evans and Tom Evans. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Wednes day, September 20, at 2:30 p.m. hosteses, Mesdames Cecil Lea gans and Wade Groce. Advance-Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, September 21, at 2:30 p.m., hosteses Mesdames T. J. Byerly and Milton Carter. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour on Friday, September 22, at 2:30 p.m. “Pic tures in the Home” will be dis cussed bythe home agent. Book reviews for reading certificates will be given. GBAHAM TO SPEAK Senator Frank P. Graham will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Ney Mem orial Association at the Third Creek Church, on Saturday, Sept. 30. Senator Graham will speak at 11 a.m. A U B R EY M ER R ELL A P P O IN TED TO E LE C TIO N BOARD Aubrey Merrell has l^ n ap pointed to the Davie County Board of Elections, replacing Dr. P. H. Mason \vho resigned some time ago. ii.--;, Mr. Merrell received notifica tion of his appointment from R. C. Maxwell, Executive Secretary of the State Board of Elections. No one as yet has been appoint ed to replace M. E. Glasscock, who also resigned. The Davie County Board of Elections will meet in the near future and select a chairman. G. G.- Daniel of Mocksville, is the third member of the board. R ECEIVES L E T T E R FROM G ER M AN G IR L Callie Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Advance, recently recived a letter from a little girl in Germany thanking her for a present. Last year in the Tide of Toys campaign, sponsored by the American Legion, Callie sent a story book as her gift. This is the letter she received from the litttle girls in Germany. Schnaittach, den, 16.8.50 Dear friend in America: I received your nice story book with great pleasure and thank you most heartily for it. I wished I could meet you some time, ^cause you gave me such a nice story book. I hope yoii are still in good health, which I can report too about myself. Again* my heartfelt thanks and many kind regards, your thankful little girlfriend, Christa Abs. Christa Gumbrecht Caritas- Kinderheim Schnaittach Mkt. Bayreutherstr. 14, Germany. FAREWELL SERMON The Rev. W. C. Bulla, pastor of Liberty Pilgrim Church, Shef field, will preach his farewell ser mon Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Bulla will leave Tuesday for Snow Cainp, where he will be pastor of Bethlehem Pilgrim Church. Rev. Bill Sear cy of Kannapolis, will preach Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., Rev‘ ival services will continue through out th# .week, ' '.. , YADKIN VALLEY PLAY-OFF CHAMFS—Cooleemee de feated MocksviUe 5 to 2 laat Thursday night to capture the Yadkin Valley play-off series 4 games to 2 Pictured above are the members ot the champkmship crew. Front row I to .r: J. W> McClannon, Jake Myers, Freddy Pierce, Hubert Shoaf, Henry Shoaf, Hay den Benson. Second row, 1 to r: Bud Alexander, Mgr. Orimes Parker, *Tirpo’* O rea^ Dumi. Sboaf, Feeaor «ad IXck Pierce. Committees Announced Goal Set A t $1,008.23 The {totary committee for the campaign is as follows; George Rowland, chairman; Abram Cox, Jim Davis, Charles Farthing, Phil Johnson, Paul Mason, Gaither Sanford, Rufus Sanford Jr., Bryan Sell, George Shutt, Gordon Tom linson, Clyde Young. The committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerece is as follows: Clarence Hartman, Dex ter Byerly, Jim Latham, Jim Kelly, D. J. Mando, Bob Hall, Duke Tutterow, Leon Beck, Ru fus Sanford, Jr., Raymond Siler, Leo Cozart, Cecil Litle, Gray Hen dricks. Mr. Curtis Vrice, chairman of the Davie District of the Uwharr ie Council annoimced the plans for the annual Boy Scout Finance Campaign in Mocksville for the purpose of securing operating funds for the coming year’s oper ation. Mr. Don Headen, of the Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., will head the manufacturers division. This division will begin its pre liminary work-in Tuesday and is expected to be completed this week. Mr. Grady Ward will have charge of a team of 12 workers from the Mocksville Rotary Club, the sponsor of troop 575 in Mocks ville. Mr. Edward Short will have charge of a team of 12 workers from the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce. The School division will be headed by Mr. Curtic Pnce, Supt. of Schools for Davie County. The Special Gift committee will be headed by Mr. Robert McNeill, past district chairman. The workers will meet at the Rotary Hut at 7:30 p.m. Septem ber 18 to receive workers envel opes and will attempt a one day campaign to demonstrate to the rest of the council that a one day campaign is possible. Reports will be made at 5 p.m. on the after noon of September l9 and Chair man Price stated that he was sure that the citizens of Mocks ville would respond generously to this appeal. The Steering committee for the campaing consists of Grady Ward, Bryan Sell, George Row land, Edward Short, J. E. Kelly, C. L. Farthing, and Chairman Price. , FAR M M EETIN G S AR E AN N O U N CED The Davie County U. S. D. A. Council has announced the foll owing meetings relative to the long-range agriculture program. Thursday, September 14 (8 p. m.) at the Mocksville High School Auditorium. Friday, September 15 (8 p.m.) at the William R. Davie School. Each farmer attending wiU be i{iven priority to buy one bushel of the new Arlington Oats for a seed' patch. There is a very limited supply of these seed. Fran cis Peebles, County Agent, stated ^ t Davie Cowty was very for tunate to have State College make U m seed avaUable. Yield To Better Last Year’s Mark It is estimated that the farmers of Davie County will receive more than $750,000 from the sale of tobacco this year. This will be an increase over last year when an estimated 1,- 426,229 lbs. of tobacco wais'sold bringing an estimated $в9в,0«9 to Davie Farmers. This year Davie County has around 1600 acres of tobacco, as compared to 1470.4 acres last year. It is estimated that these 1900 acres will yield around 1,600,000 pounds of tobacco this year. Fran cis Peebles, County Agent, stated that the yield per acre would also be better this year due^ to better weather conditions and the avail ability of good plants. . EsUsMte e( 4ge Ik. The estimated Davie Farm in come waa based on an average ot 1090 pounds per acre, selling at the average price of 48c per lb. Mr. Peebles stated that he be lieved that 48c per pound would be a most conservative figure, and expressed hope that it would be much higher. Around 990 farm families in Davie County wUl have tobacco for sale. Mr. Peebles stated that he believed the majority of this tobacco would be sold on the Winston-Salem market. However, that some had already been sold in eastern markets,- and some would be sold at others. The Winston-Salem tobacco market will open Thursday, Sept. 14, at 8:30 a.m. The official open ing will be broadcast from Plant ers Warehouse over radio station WSJS. Among Crapa Mr. Peebles stated that tobacco was one of the best money crops for the county. That in 1949 90 per cent of the total farm in come in the county came from cotton and tobacco, but that these only comprised 10 per cent of the crop land. The remaining 90 per cent of the farm income came from 90 per cent of the total crop land. On a survey conducted in 1949, it was found that 10 per cent of the land was responsible for 33 per cent of the farm income, with the other 65 per cent of the income coming from the remain ing 90 per cent of the crop land. This showed that the county had made progressive steps towards diversification by acquiring more sources of farm income. A N N U A L P O U LTR Y SHOW TH U R S D A Y Davie County’s annual 4-H poultry show and sale will be held at the Masonic Picnic ground on Thursday, September 14 at 2 p.m. At this tim e. 144 high quality Parmenter pullets will be sold at auction. In the spring of each year, 12 4-H Club members are each giv en 100 sexed baby chicks to raise. In return, each member turns back 12 well developed pullets for sale at the fall show. These 12 pullets are sold at auction and the money used to provide other members with the same oppor tunity. With exception of the .12 pullets turned back in, the m- ntainder of the c h ^ becoi^ pnpeity d( the 4^H Club mwnlw. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thunday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0 . C. McQuage..................................Publisher |0- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 f T H E CO O LEEM EE A N D M O C K S V ILLE SER IES Last Thursday night Cooleemee defeated Mocksville five to two in the final baseball game of the season tor the two teams. This victory enabled Cooleemee to sweep the series four games to two, and gave them th playoff championship of the Yadkin Valley Baseball League. During this series, there has been much comment as to the sportmanship displayed by both of the teams. Rest dents of both Mocksville and Cooleemee do not need to be reminded of the heated athletic rivalry that has formerly existed between the two communities. Many people, prior to the series, predicted that fireworks was bound to break out. Perhaps many attended the games expecting to see just that. However, drawing inspiration from their respective, leaders, members of the two teams devoted their energy to playing baseball. But this was nothing new for either of thedtwo teams. Throughout the Yadkin Valley League, and whereever elese they are known. Manager Orimes Parker of Cooleemee and Manager Leo Cozart of Mocks ville, are recognized as tops in sportsmanship and for their ability to inspire the best. Teams that they lead will always play the game fair and square, and will not indulge in unsportsmanlike displays. In the final game of the first round play-offs, Mocks ville defeated Rockwell five to one at Rockwell. Immed iately folkming the game there was a wanton assault on the umpires lead by the Rockwell manager. In trying to restore order and restrain the assault, the president ot the league was attacked and was hit on №e head with a baseball bat. nils revolting di^lay resulted in the loss of the franchise for the Rockwell baseball club, even though the manager and others made apologies to the league for what happened. Displays such as occured at Rockwell have no place in any athletic contest. They serve no purpose whatsoever except to place a blot on the community in which they occur. However, under the stress and strain of a game, it is very easy for such to break out. That is, without exceptional leadership. Anyone witnessing the display at Rockwell will acknow ledge that no trouble would have occured if it had not been for the Rockwell manager. This man, who is responsible fbr the protection of the tmipires on his field and for the conduct of the fans, lead the attack. Of course many hot heads followed, and a small riot almost developed. Orimes Parker has been in baseball many years and so far as is known there has been no cricicism whatsoever of his conduct of leadership. Leo Cozart, in his first year as manager of the Mocksville nine, also enjoys the respect of the rest of the league for his sportsmandiip: No one will accuse either Parker or Cozart fbr failing to fight fOr the rights of their teams. They will battle all the way for their players and their rights, but they will do it in a mannef befitting the gentlemen that they are. - Civic clubs in both Afocksville and Cooleeinee are missing a wonderful opportunity if they fail to pay some acknowledgement to the events that have Just transpired. Athletic contests between the two commimities, conducted like the recent series, will go a very long way towards cementing good relations btween the two communities. Its certainly a start in the right direction ,and someone diould pick up the ball from there. Nothing is more typical oi the furious struggle for success in this big city than the efforts of those who try to mal(e good on Broadway. I have just witnessed a rare example of this—the try out of a musical show aimed at the bright lights. It is tentative ly named “Song of Texas,” the music was written by Harry Rav el who wrote, “Did You Ever See A Dream ^ Walking” and other hits and the book is by Jack Gard ner. Over at a midtown hotel, a few of us watched the cast run through their routine. The music was pretty, the girls comely and the story interesting. It was somewhat like the show, “Okla' homa.” Also sitting around watch ing and listening were potential “angels”, those all - important prospective backers of shows. Everybody in the show worked very Ijard demonstrating the re sults of y^ars of writing, compo sing and rehearsing, hoping to convince their audience that the show was a sure money-maker and should be put on. But from what I heard later, this extended effort, like so many of those which result in nothing but heartbreak in this mad metropolis, will never see the light* of Broadway. It will be simply another in the long list of the sad attempts which failed. UN was asked to hurry up its' VNMMWVWWMWWWWWWmWWWWMAMMMWVWVVWVWVWWWWWVWWMVVWVWWVWWW | move—ironically enough—so that one of the Lake Success build ings could be used for a war plant. We all hope tiiat this well-meant organization will be a success, but most of us sometimes wonder if it will turn out to be a United Nations of United Notions. A local physician, Dr. Henry Kaessler, has a unique way of innoculating children. As you well know, this necessary prac tice of. skin preforation is not too popular with the small fry. So Dr. Kaessler has an answer for this. He takes his fountain pen and draws a little face on the arm of the interested child, in the meanwhile explaining that he is leaving out the nose. Then he takes his needle punctures the skin and says that place in the nose, and the flesh does puff up a lot like one. The child hardly notices the slight pricking of the skin. The doctor then tells the little one it will not be necess ary for him or her to come back unless the “nose” turns quite red. One thing the recent ccnsus figures failed to give was the dog population of New York City. From what I observe along the streets and in the parks, it must be somewhere close of the human population in numbers. On Park Avenue, one can see the well-manicured French poodles, their coats sheared to a tailored T; in Central Park, there are encountered- everything from huge St. Bernards to tiny Mexican chihuahaus being taken out for an airing by their cliff-dweller owners. Over in the slums, the canines are just plain dogs. And the funny part is than a lot of these dogs here look like their owners. . A local movie has been runn ing here for i many weeks and bids fair to continue for many more. It is on English film and is named "The Winslow Boy” and stars Robert Donat whom I had the pleasure of seeing in person on the London stage. This is an excellent film, the exciting story of a boy and his problems, and of a great man who took time to take an interest in* them, f heartily recommend that you see the movie if it comes to your town. It also holds a great less on sorely needed in these days. Now I cannot help but cast my eyes eastward to the tall, grace ful United Nations building on 42nd Street into which the organi zation is now moving from Lake Success on Long Island. The At the ornate jewelry store of Black Starr and Gorham at Sth Avenue and 4« th Street, the fam ous Davis Cup for championship tennis has been on display for several days. I stopped and looked at the huge, handsome silver bowl which is mounted on an impressive silver-inlaid stand. Beside it were printed some sta tistics on a card, which 1 will pass on. In tee long history of the tennis matches, 33 nations have competed for the cup. The United States has won is 16 times. Great Britian 9 times, Australia 7 times and France 6. Again we at BELfC-STEVENS CQ., Your Friendly Shopping Head quarters, Say W ELCO M E M R. and MRS. FAR M ER “ And all the little Farmers” to Winston-Salem. Same lociUion. Same Friendly Folks. Same Dependable Merchandise. Twenty - seven pounds of milk are needed to make one pound ot butter. The word button comes from the French boutonjmeainng some thing to be pushed. ИМ О» sTAoi, KMM лт thivw on *AS AN ACIOft,! REiy ON MY VOICE. I SMOKE CAMELS. THE 30-OAY MliONBSS TEST PROVED THEY A6REE WITH MV THROAT!* СА1МП1 AM 10 МШ Мм» In • «ММ4МММ MM•f IwhJwJi 0l mm вяё wmm wh* м иМ *— ‘i Mirf,wilv CwMb-fef M duft, тШ *гм| iftfiriiMt, ямЫяе ,WMUy s»—lllSlISM^ wptmd АкТмМчСИШ Э а м и Л $ о ш л . ЗЛМла/иаШ Ht points With pridt to Mt ntw btfii built With VETERAN BUiLDiNQ BLOCKS. Nt'o teaohing Mt aon bow to got grtater return! from moniy invtttid in tound farm building con- ttruetion. He and Iiit ton are both pleated to Icnow that THIS, bam will require lett upicNp and will ttiii be giving good ttrvlot when the boy growt up. •*Wmr Wmrm B u H dliigs USE VITUUN BLOCKS TODAYl * B0YI4 • m M u a «1 .7 9 PASEMEEVE S 1 W E Over 1,000 Reg. $3.95 Value Dan River Poplin “WINDBREAKfnS” Por Boys’— Girls’— Teen Age, water repellant, zelan treated, slash pockets — Zipper fronts. Beautiful , assortment of new popu lar colors. Sizes e to 20. $2.98 Red Samel MATCHED SETS PANTS Ifeavy Weight DrUl. Pock ets Stitched—Turned and Stitched. All points of Strain Bar Tacked. Cuffed Bottoms. Button or Zipper Fly. Size 28 to 42 $2.98 SHIRTS Dress Shirt collar & Cuffs. Single Needle Construct ion. Non breakable buttons. Roomy Pockets with flaps. Size 14 to 20 $2.29 Basement ^tore Men’s Wrinkle Resistant Gabardine SLACKS Pleated or Plain Fronts. Zipper Ply. Blue, tan, gray. Brown, green navy. $4.95 Men’s Dept. Street Floor Men’s Famous 100% Virgin Wool Rockingham SUITS in beautiful Worsteds, Gab ardines, Coverts. Single A double breated models. ¡Stripes, SQlids, Checks Tweeds $39.50 and $42.50 Other All wool Suits $29.50 Men’s Satin TwiU JACKETS Zipper styles with Timpt- on Fur Collar for added warmth no matter how much frost Jack sends. Knitted wool cuffs & waist tiiig in heat, keep out winds You’ll like those deep slash pockets. In hearty colors. Lustray water repellent finish. Sizes 34-46. $9.95 Men’s Dept. Street Floor Men’s Dickie Brand Vnilonn PANTS Boat Sail Drill Pockets, Wide Tunnel Belt Loops. Fast Colors. Sanfbriied. Size 28 to 42. $3.95 Basement Store Men’s Gate City Uniform SHIRTS Sanforized. High Quality. Non Breakable Buttons. Sized Correctly 14 to 17 $1.98 Basement Store Men’s Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Fine Quality. Full Cut. Sanforized, Fast Colors. Size 14 to 17. $1.29 Basement Store PRINTS 80 Square Full Piece 48c to 59c Value 39c yard First Floor Red Camel DUNGAREES Triple Stitched 8-oz. Den- if Sanforized for Men. Zipper F ly ..............$2.29 Button F ly ..............$1.89 For Boys Zipper F ly ..............$1.59 ■utton F ly ..............$1.45 Baieinent Store THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE) FORK Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis spent Sunday in Kernersville, with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Mocksville, were Sunday guests ■of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. , Mrs. Agnes Franks spent Sun day afternoon in Lexington, guest of Mrs. Raymond Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey of Mocks, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Dalton and Homer Hendrix spent Sunday at Sanatorium, with Mrs. Hendrix v/ho is a patient there. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., is spending several weeks at Ann Arbor, Mich., with her son, Nel son. D A V IE D R IV E-IN TH E A TE R ntmAY A ».\TVRDAT SEPTCMBER IS * IS DOUBLE FEATVBE ‘‘Roaring Westward’’ with Jiny Wakely ALSO **SECRET LA N D ” with Babart Montffanwry and BahartYa—g. Om Cntmm. SVNDAY SErnMBEB 17~ *‘T H E HEIRESS” with Olivia DeHavilaad aad Ma«tgamery CUft. 1 Cartaaa. MONDAY * TtESDAT ~ SEPTEMBEB IS * 1» “Neptune’s Daughter” with Ealhar WIIHaiM and Ba« SkaHan. IN 'TBCHNICOLOB. Om Caitaaa. WEDNESDAY * THVBSDAT ввтяоЕв M ft al “R ACE S TR E E T” with Gaarga Baft * MaiUya MaKwali. Om Cartaaa. • Show Itarti at Duik Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craven Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and Mr.and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Mocks. AJr. and Mrs. Holt Swift and daughter, Willa, of Lexington, and Grace Swift ot New York were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Wed nesday evening. Kenneth Lentz, Mrs. Florence Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey were visitors in Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children visited relatives in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice attended a surprise birthday dinner given in J. W. Richardson’s honor at Smith Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bowles of Kernesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank Couch. MOCKS BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Melton Crews and children spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Annie Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beal and children of Lexigton, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal. Litttle Larry Robertson spent the week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rob ertson. Mrs. C. S. Massey attended the Wagner reunion at Boonville, Sunday. / Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Gro ver Robertson in Lexingt(>n Sat urday. . Cletus Potts spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roberston. immD о тв • Acmowi л м т м ш т т т ш ш . /Is A 6 WWNJMV NiW AUTOMUTM i r -----------J f . •К МММ d n iio o t piMNAa IM UM IM Sit.M) M yoan NO СИАВвВ wiihiha ■artyimaaaafchiMafairSHPl»» a«MB OU fiaam or near raraan мШа« for v m «19.П. -.thU!■awai hwpi I M wal ih hai waaih» «ь la wiam и Ih «adiir hmtr aa4 iM y aa VOBCro AIB HEATING. SÉMaaaia as% oa faal. . . амкаа aav ШНВПАМ! ЛаюмИс OU Иомг or Поо« hraaca parfana аам aa ibrcaa alt caaml haatiag • A V n * N IA f $l¥i M0it fO t rO ir t M OM ilt АМ Ш СА** M O It С О М П Ш U N B NO e w n HiAm s n a v i rai am azino “nm -SAvor fVft HYIffS A utore SUPHU FLAME HtiMra Md floor Fiirinct* In*« iht tupt» •liciiin "n;CL>SAVER'*ithM tecrMiN ndUtiot mi« ftct 100% ind dtCTts$4t chimatr toM np i» 40%, urti yoa np IO ONE-THIRD oa fiicl biUi... Hmttìmu wurtt \Ci««i yo» modtrn fiupàtt «>dtoc]>l Mmk ittt/rtm «WI7 dnf ^ Uw aujiut tm tvf SUPEUIAMI mm feraUwioiwcoaifenl tiff VS ГО О А У l A f r ТЁштш M ir N O W .SAVI! The W.S.Cf.S. ot the Methodist church held their September meet ing at the home of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Houston Crater and son, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Aderholt in Kings Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mayhew and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and children of Smith Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson spent several days last week with rela- tnves in Lexington. Mrs. Mattie Hendrix ot Mocks ville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hendrix. Mrs. Taft Robertson visited Mrs. W. V. Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter of Elkin, attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith and children of Smith Grove, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent the week end in Aberdeen, guests ot Mrs. Bill Wood. Frank Myers spent Sunday in Redland guest ot Jimmy Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, William, visited Mrs. H. G. Blackburn in Trap Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann, ot Winston- Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. O. F. Jones. SMITH GROVE P.-T. A. Smith Grove P.-T. A. will meet on Thursday night, September 14, at 7:45 p.m. New officers will be elected. Everyone is urged to attend. Fly fishing rods are now made of glass fiber which equale bam boo rods in elasticity. 27TH INFANTRY BOASTS ON DISABLED iNEMY TANK ' •I OUNS ANO MN PAINim comblaa lo iaava thair mark on a Horth Koraia Communlit Unk. Aftar II waa disabitd by Ora frora tha 27th InfUtry Ragimtnt of tha SSth Divliloii, tha tanh waa Ubaltd ”Court*fy Yo* C o m ^ , ITIh totatíy" by patatar«, Corporal Ivan Burgaii (laft), of RoekhUI, MlMouri, and Corporal Kaanath B, Taylor, of Rochaatar, llaMaAuwtta, (C7.5. «m y Photo from ftitmiationat Soundphoto) C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 2594 МосЬуШе, N . C . IMI C IW CKU l « Янош Ybar Pteriwa Otttìw MR Wt iM m i cuuH M fM V K i Lal ua cull your birda . . . givo you a mora profitabla flock . . . sava monoy on faad. Ask us about this spocial Mtvico aud laaka a data now. D A V IE F E E D & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. CAoote befween Sty Min» mnm riMflVflV 9туЩпЩ You may prefer Stylelina, you may prefer Flcetline. Chev* Tolet . . . and only Chevrolet in its field . . . offers you this wonderful choice of styling in all sedans. The mo<)eI above pictures the gracefully curved rear deck of the Styleline Series. Long, flowing back-lines tell you that this beauty belongs to the Flcetline family. Pick the one that pleases you . . . Style* line or Fleetline.' Both offer all the exclusive advantages of Body by Fisher. Both cany the same low price Ug. of a convertible . . . plus a permanent top? Choose the Bel Air! With extra-wide win dows and no sideposts, the Bel Air’s the only car of iu kind in the low-price field. Want an automatic top that scoots m or down when you touch a button? 'nen here's the car for youl And you’ll find this swank, spirited Chevrolet Convertible as far ahead . In performance as it is in styling. iWant finest standard driving at lowest cost? Choose a Chev rolet with Silent Synchro-Mesh Triinsmission and the im proved standard Valve-in- Head engine'. You’ll get the performance with economy that makes Chevrolet Ameri* ca’s favoritet Choose holwoon Standard Drive and Automatic Tran$mittion* Want the only automatic drive in the low-price field? Choose a Chevrolet with Powerglide automatic transmission* and engine. You'll get low-cost, no-shift driving that the great new lOS-h.p. Valve- in-Head ........................... ing tl is easy, smooth and safe! »Combination of Powerglide auto matic IransmhsloH and iOS-h.p. tngine optional on D * Lux* modtU at txtra coti. America^ Best Seller!Americans Best Buy! PENNINfTON CNEVnUT СОЙРШ P H O N E 19t MOCKSVnXB^ № С. PAGE 4 tHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1950^ Cooleemee Woman’s Club Is Entertained Mesdames A. T. Lewis, J. H. Gardner, and R. E. Johnstone were hostesses Tuesday evening to the Woman’s Club members at the home of the former, one Cen ter Street, Cooleemee. The president, Mrs. M. M. Cal houn, presided. Reports from Committee chairmen were given and the theme for the new club year, "Know Your State” was ■announced. The Club agreed to sponsor the Girl Scouts of Cooleemee again and hope for an enlarged Troop this year. A revised edition of the con stitution and by-laws of the club was read by Mrs. Calhoun. The treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Gard ner, asked that club dues be paid by December 1 and Mrs. C. E. Alexander requested subscrip tions to "North Carolina Club woman” be-in by September 10. Four new members were add ed to the roll, Mesdames C. W. Howell, V. G. Prim, T. C. Aycock and L. P. Lavorie. Refreshments of angels food Bridal Pair Given Cake Cutting Party Mrs. James Boger entertained Friday at her home on Salisbury Street at a cake-cutting for Miss Peggy Daniel and her fiance, Nelson Tuttero\fr. The party foll owing the wedding rehearsal at the Concord Methodist church. The home held bouquets of gladioli and mixed flowers in pink and white shades. Candles in silver holders lighted the dining i room setting for the bride’s table, appointed by a large three-tired cake, topped by a minature couple Refreshments with, the cake in cluded punch, nuts and mints. After the bridal pair cut the first slice, Mrs. Oscar Byerly fin ished serving the cake. NEW TEACHER Miss Lois Coble, new fourth grade teacher in the Mocksville Elementary school is a graduate' of Graham High Schol, C^aham, and High Point College, High Point. Miss Coble taught in the Forsyth County schools several years prior to coming to Mocks ville. observers are prone to question' the wisdom of anyone bucking it, because if it is ever broken the Piedmont section will‘be able to run the State. The less populated east and far west would be out of luck. D. Hidcn Ramsey 'Ashe ville publiser, reportedly has gained most in the gubernatorial shuffling with the politicians reaching that decision. From V/ashington via Raleigh comes tlie report that Frank Gra ham will bo named chief of the United States’ delegation to the United Nations—after the Novem ber elections. Lewis W. Douglas will resign as Ambassador to the Court of St. James (Great Britian), the story goes, and Warren Austin, chief of our UN delegation, will replace Douglas. REVIVAL SERVICES The annual revival will begin at Liberty Baptist church, on Sun day, September 17. There will be an all day service with dinner on the grounds. Services each morning at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m each evening, throughout the week.. The Rev. Roy Franklin will assist the pastor, the Rev. T. M. Luffman. Some- species of cactus have green flowers. t’se An Enterprise Want Ad Reported reason for the delay until after November is that Pres ident Truman wants to keep Douglas, a power in far western U. S. politics and wilh whom the president is at outs, out of the country until after election time. PROMOTED Rev. Henry C. Sprinkle, Jr., of New York, associate editor of "The World Outlook" magazine, has been promoted to the 'rank of commander in the USNR chaplain corps. A member of the western North Carolina Confer ence and former editor of "The North Carolina Christian Advo cate,’” Commander Sprinkle was the only Methodist among tho five promoted. Commander Sprinkle is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. C, Sprinkle of Mocks-- ville. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE—5 room house and six acres land, located within - one mile of Mocksville. Live iii the country and work in town. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 9-14-2tn. cake topped with strawberry ice CIRCLE MEETINO cream and accessories were serv ed by the hostesses. rr PAYS TO ADVnnSB "ГЬе afternoon circle of the A month ago Raleigh was buzz ing about the recommended di vorcing of thé Highway Commiss- Mocksville W. S. C. S. will jneet ion and the Prisons Department, on Monday, Sept. 18, at .3:30 p.m. The recommendation was made in the Ladies’ Parlor.in the much - discussed McCor mick report.' Then came talk that the separ ation would be made. All the conversation has calm ed down with the appointment of the day the Moore story broke, and on the day the story came to light was seen riding with this same reporter in front of Moore's house. Two days before the grand jury was scheduled to hear the case. Tolar reportedly visited Moore’s house and tried to get the ex- prisons director to involve others in 'his difficulties and see how John Gold, former police chief of niuch he (Moore) could smear Winston - Salem as prisons di- the administration. •КАШМП» m n OWAUTVI lewUM fl» tialiif «Мм tM Ml «rf мммаЫм VMimw СЫи «Ml CktwM« Iran ИМчь M !• ЬиМв ta fern MW кмм m nftmm Ш, 1 IMwm la умг рмим кмм. • I« Т«1«у «Ml •• Cm vìm H I еом пт wmt nniNM l i l l i № jÄÄNll{rta.’i// / ì a . J - - MAAnftñMMftnñAWWlAAMWWWVWVWWWVWWWWVWWVWV rector. And now the Highway Commission has dumped the prob- One of - Moore’s lawyers has withdrawn from the case—which lem in Gold’s lap. He was told won’t come to trial before the Oc- to study the McCormick report and put into effect immediately those recommendations which are feasible. It will be up to Gold to make recommendations to the Legisla ture as to whether or not the prisons department and High way Commission should be separ ated. Tony Tolar, the ex-Highway Patrol boss, is reported to b* tober terms of court—because the trial is being turned into a polit ical football. Some observers re port Moore is slated^o be the sac rificial goat in an attempt to use his trial to strike at the adminis tration. Incidentally, Tolar, who has cussed the administration since he lost his patrol job, was the first man to apply for Moore’s job. Bright and early the morn ing after the Moore story broke, the man who tipped off newsmen, Tolar was reported at the Gov- about the J. B. Moore case. * Moore, as you know, was in dicted by a Wake county grand jury last week, along with A. W. Livengood of Winston-Salem, on ernor’s ■ mansion asking for t post. Tony already had tried to get the Civilian Defense job given Easy Jones of Burlington; he had charges o f em bezzlem ent and con-1 tried for an insp^tor’s job with spiracy plus misfeasance of of- »he Utilities Commission; and he ficei Moore is charged with us ing state materials and prison la bor, while he was prisons director, to build a garage apartment. Tolar was seen in deep confi dence with a newsman twice on W e t e o m e H o m e ! Every day now we яге greeting friendly customers just back from vacation. And, wisely, many of them аг" bring ing their Poniiar« in for a post-vacation check-up , We are glad to .velcorae these wonderful Pontiuco hack home—for this is home to them. Wherever you see the Pontiac service sign is the-place where your. Pontiac is given expert attention by faaory-trained service specialists, using special iciols and equipment M d factory-engineered pacts. Naturally, tht mtn who know Pontiac ^ s t can service it best—and save you money in the long run. CHICK LIST FOR f A U Гм1м-ир DiaflMilt—InclHdiiit □ StMriHf А ф |1 и Ш. ■Im iuii^up mtf • nnipM* скмк■ml r»p»i« •! all wafUai «iriM al □ А4Нп1 cIvMi (И иМ км aiaia yavrtar. Нмп l*al''piay")ar «kadi Ну*» iMkricaNaii ami OU Ckaaïa.П Cliaa aa4 iRifatl caaüai lyMMi ■raka (H ya«r kraka -mmà mté лимиту ааИ-кми.|мМ laat la wINMn I al Haar kaart). □•alataNrat. Corn* 1(1 fw • “Ch««li<Up" ГмЬу! IIVIN 1 С О Ш П П Р1мим35 NW IAC Blodnville, N. C. had tried to get a couple ol jobs created just for Tolar. If you think your grocery bill is up, you’re right. But you have company, all over the nation. A check of the national averages show that from June 13 to August 15 round steak went up from 98c to $1 a pound, bacon went from 63 to 71c, eggs jumjed from 53c to 65c a dozen, coffee hopped from 74 to 82c, and sugar went from 46 to 50c for five pounds. And Congress is thumbing its nose at rationing until after the November election. Governor Scott, speaking at the FCX meeting, told thousands of farmers present that private pow er companies have done a good job in keeping up with the needs of thé state. But, he sajd, they can’t handle flood control and soil conservation problems. “That’s up to us," the Gover nor said. Such projects, the Governor added, would bring an abundance of power to the State. Also along the power front, Carl Sink former assistant direct or of the State advertising Bureau, is the new public relations di rector for Tidewater Power Com pany. In the ad bureau, Sink was number one to Bill Sharpe, who now is doing public relations for Carolina Power and Light Com pany. ■ Speculation il running rife on the old east-weit trtidltion for le- lection of govemon. Seuoned \ ftebert fctenW vi Sava «Э I* SS% »я fwal bllltl Get this btautiful Duo-Thtrm furi oil heater with Power-Air Blower. Get more heat from evtrj* drop of oil, too. from in •aclutive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner. m u m m VHiOíl $ss.*s F U ll S in V M H h E M0№ акмдгом МАШTbrÿtMmM7i7 N Uirfcm • Exclusive Duo-Theim Dual Chamber Burner• Rich, Brown Finish ' • Smart, Modem lines •ndlM y 1МШ» nilkSBI H io lta iM i VVAAMiyAMVWWWWWVWWWWWIA ASK I ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS DuoTherm HtAIER! • fetchniw« 0«*>Т1мл11 Dual Chamber Buracr geu more heat fitom every drop of oiL Other features iaclnde-* Нам Coiuioi Disl • FimI Sav log Waste Stopper a Due> Tone walmii finish. АЛ вШ лш ВвоТвпШ MWWVWWWWWVVWVVWWWtf S tìu e tìm e U i f r it t i дюмыг $79.9S riA fU R lM t • Esdnsive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner— b rn t J n m «vmry drop •/ wOt • BIG Radiant Doors. • Special Waste Stoppes. .•Gleaming Duo-Ton* Walnut Finish. AtkH tM D m -Tbm m Tbr^ HENDRICKS ft NERREU FURNIIURE CO. “W H E R E COMFORT & ECONOMY M E E T ’ Phone 342 MoeksiiUc, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGÇ5 Л P J .J .Ä '^"55 AMERICA' ENTRANTS GATHER AT ATLANTIC CITY FOR PAGEANT • • • \^4444Ай^ - —-----------------------—------------------..................................................................■— ‘' .. ш jjm iu i» » — ш— Mr. and Mrs. Gray Leinback and daughter, Ann of Winston- Salem,' were guests ' of Miss Blanche Eaton Sunday afternoon. Luncheon guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Friday were: Miss Lula Betts of Washington, D. C., Mrs. W, F. Steed and Mrs. Bascomb Ashley of Red Springs, Mrs. Clay ton A. Lynch of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Hattie B. McGuire. W. S. Horton ot Thomasville, was a guest Tuesday at the Ro tary Club dinner. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand will leave Sunday for Winston-Salem to enter Salem College as a sen ior. She is majbring in English and Historji. Jack Pennington will leave Wednesday for Chapel Hill to be gin his senior studies at\the Uni versity of North Carolina. Miss Marion Horn loft Wednes day for Wake Forest to enter Wake Forest College as a junior. Miss Horn is studying for a B.S. degree. New "Regulation W As Ordered by The Federal Reserve Board GOES INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18 Prior to this date we will arrange terms to meet your convenience—See our complete line of Furniture and Electrical Appliances. VWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWIi «ssr pbiNiwiM l«« ■ w iM rtr • iMMif You gat up to B9 powmla hcmm food capacity ... M ppiiB^ mMt capacity . . . HumitewOT tpaca for H buriial of cfiap, flraah fhiita •■d MfitablM. Coma ia...W-.ln.ho«. $259.95 "lOOKI New *7vek-Away'$ра€Ф for my kiteheu $tool1" W ES TIN G H O U S E E LE C TR IC R AN G E This new range with “Tuckaway” room brings n e w spa ciousness to the modem kitchen. Big range capa city. 4 cor- o X ” imits, extra large true - temp oven,- stor age drawer. It’s the buy of the year for only — $159.95 Wt hm Ik NEW W^th^^HMise U W M D M M U r WITHIW iXCUISIVi AUTOMATIC MfASNie im s fin - s â ¥ e p ç » K ^°ол y“® УГ,YOU •««« $269.95 VUWMMMWWWAMWVAWWVVWUVWVWVVVVWVWWWWW DivM Firiitira Coapiiy Ph<me 72 MocksviU^ N . C. THI PAIMST IN THI lAND, entrants In this year’* *^tsa AmeHca” beauty pageant contest at Atlantic City, N. J. All the states as well as outlying U. S nossesslona ara assemble for an Informal press photo prior to their entering the finals of the nationwide represented in the beauty show to select "Miss Amcrica of la.'tn.*' ‘ ' Mrs. D. R. Stroud will attend a lecture at the Y.W.C.A. Wed nesday given by the piano com poser, Miss Bernice Frost. She will also attend the luncheon af ter the lecture. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scats, Mrs. Wade Smith, Mrs. Victor Andrews and Miss Colean Smith left Mon day for Wake Forest. Miss Smith will begin her sophomore studies at Wake Forest College this week. Williard Foster ot Fork, has ac cepted a position as clerk at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Miss Lula Betts ot Washington, D. C., spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and son, Gene, ot Shelby Were week end guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Miss Daniel, Mr.' Tutterow Are Wed Concord Methodist Church was the scene of a wedding Saturday afternoon at four o'clock when Miss Peggy Dean Daniel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel of Mocksville, became the bride of Joe Nelson Tutterow of Mocks ville. The Reverend J. B. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, officiated uS' ing the double ring ceremony. An arrangement of native pines ivy, fern and tall baskets of Queen Ann’s lace and gladoli flanked with candelabra holding lighted tapers formed the back ground for the ceremony. Pews for special guests were marked with bouquets of ever green tied with bows of white First P.-T. A. Meeting Held at High School Mocksville Parent and i Birthday Dinner Honors Couple The children of Mr. and Mrs. L.The Teachers Association held their S. Shelton, Sr., honored them Sun- first meeting of the new school day at a birthday dinner served year on Monday evening, Sep tember 11, in the High Schol au ditorium with the president, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor and, tulle. Mr. and Mrs. John Feezor ot Asheville, attended the Feezor- Atkinson wedding and reception at Siloam Methodist church, Si- loam, Saturday afternoon. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday in Charlotte guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, UiM Phyllis John son and Mrs. Johnson. Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston Saturday and Sunday were: Mrs. J. O. Young ot Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine and daughter, Miss Janet Fine ot Sumter, S. C., Miss Fine was enroute to Greensboro. .Mr. and Mrs. John Feezor of Asheville are spending several days with relatives in Winston- Salem and Mocksville. Miss Louise Stroud attended a lecture and luncheon tor piano teachers in Winston-Salem, Wed nesday given by Miss Bernice Frost, noted composer, teacher and lecturer. Bill Murph and William Graves spent Sunday in Raleigh. Jimmie Campbell left last Sun day for Clemson College where he will enter as a freshman. Mrs. Marie Richardson and daughter. Rose Lillie, left Thurs day tor Tenn. where Mrs. Rich ardson will assist in revival ser vices. Bill Gulley of Washington D. C., was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. I Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis bury was Saturday guest of her \ mother, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Poplin ot Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Mrs. Mary F. McQueen of Jack sonville, Fla., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mr. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell w’ere Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lennnet Potts i in Clemmons. Mrs. Foy Cope, pianist, played a prelude ot preiyuptial music in cluding "Serenade” by Shubert, “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte, “Leibestraum,” by List, “Träu merei” by Schumann, “The Bells ot Saint Mary” and “To a Wild Rose” by MacDowell “O Perfect Love” was played during the ex change ot vows. The Bridal Cho rus trom “Lohengrin” by Wagner was played tor the processional and the wedding march from “A Mid Summer Nights Dream” tor recessional. The bride, given in marriage by W.C.U.N.C., at her father, wore a ballerina gown of navy blue brocade taffeta fash ioned with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. The full skirt accented the tightly fitted bodice. Heraccessories were black Raymond Siler, presiding. The meeing opened with, the group singing “America.” The Rev. J. P. Davis conducted the devotional service and Mrs. George H. Shutt read the by-laws of the Association. Monday evening after the sec ond Sunday at 7:30 p.m. was ad opted as the night and time for the P.-T. A meetings each month. New officers selected by the president .were as follows: Fin- once, T. L. Junker: Hospitality, Mrs. Clarence Tarlton; Publicity, Mrs. J. C. Little; Room represen- ative, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.; Historian, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand; Membership, Mrs. G. R. Madison; Building and Grounds, C. F. Arndt; Safety. Leon Beck; and Magazine Mrs. Gordon Tom linson. Refreshments were served to the group after the meeting by Mrs. Clarence Tarlton in the Home Economics Department. on the Shelton lawn on Route 2. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son. Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and children. Gray and Garnette, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and chil dren, Betty Ruth an^l Sallie Faye, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mrs. Wilbert Potts and daughter, Patricia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Will White and daughter, Glenda, Miss Wanda Lou Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, G. T. Baity, Misses Ethel Reva and Margiret Baity, Leroy Baity, Mr. and Mi’s. Robert Craft, Miss Edna Ann Shelton, Billy and Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children, Paula and Wayne and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton. Autumn Fashion Show Held Thursday Mrs. Roy Holthouser, buyer ot women's apparel tor C. C. Sanford Sons Company, will direct an Autumn Fashion Show on the second floor of Sanford’s store Thursday evening. The show will be composed of Junior, Miss es and Women’s apparel tor all occosions in New Fall colors and matterials. I Coats, suits, sport clothes, dress es, blouses, skirts and evening dresses with accessories and hats will be modeled. »M... ¡.j' Models for the show will be: Misses Wanda Lee Hendricks, Anne Clement, Sue Brown and Mesdames Roy Feezor, W. M. Long, Gaithpr Sanford, Joe Smith, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., C. W. Young and Jeff Caudell. '• ’i i Spectators will be welcomed by R. B. Sanford, Sr., and escorted to the first floor to look at the merchandise, fixtures and im provements after the show. JAYCEE MEET THVRSDAT The Mocksville Junior Chamber ot Commerce will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the local Ro tary Hut. and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and showered with white satin ribbon. Mrs. John Walker, sister ot the bride, was matron ot honor. She was attired in a ballerina dress of royal blue brocade taffeta fash ioned like the brides’. She carried a Colonial bouquet ot mixed flow ers showered with rainbow ribb- am. Marlene Boger, the bride’s neice was flower girl. She wore a ball erina gown of pale blue brocade taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Jack Tutterow was his broth er’s best man. Ushers were Sam uel, Raymond and Eustace Daniel, brothers of the bride and James Boger, brother-in-law of the bride. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a forest green Fall dress. Her accessories were black and her corsage was the white orchid lifted from her Bible. Mrs. Tutterow was graduated from Cooleemee High School and from Salisbury Business College. Mr. Tutterow is a graduate ot Cooleemee High School and is employed at Erwin Cotton Mills in Coleemee. DEANE IN TOWN Hon. C. B. Deane, Representa tive ot thfi Eighth District visited in Mocksville and surrounding area last Firiday. Va» Д» brfMVriw W «ii 4 * Howard Reunion Held at Legion Hut The Howard family held their annual reunion on Sunday, Sep tember 10 ,at the American Le gion Hut in Mocksville, honoring W. H. Howard on his birthday anniversary. Officers tor the year were elect ed as follows: President, Mrs. C. W. Sheppard; Secretary, Mrs. Sam Howard and Roberta Shep pard; Music and Sound, Sam, Edd and Roy Howard; Master ot Ceremonies, C. W. Sheppard. Enjoying the occasion were: W. H. Howard, Mrs. Mayo ot Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and daugh ter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheppard and children, Roberta and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy How ard and children, Judy and Bobbie and Mr .and Mrs. C. W. Howard and Dotty and Jean Warren. Princess Theatre SATCRDAT — Charles SUrr- ette * Lois Hall in “FRONTIER OUTPOST” with Smiley Burnette & Hank Penny. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—loha Wayne and Adele Mara in “SANDS or IWO JIMA*’ with John Agar ft Forerst Tucker. Added News. WEDNESDAY— Cathy~ 'ODOB- nell ft Farley Onmger in “THEY LIVE BY NIGOT” with Howard DaSilva ft Helm Crair. Added Serial. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY—Gerden MaeRae ft Doris Day in «ТЕЛ FOR TWO” with Evn Arden ft Billy DnWolf. Di TECHNICOLOR. Add*« Nawa. MOVIES ABB ВВПВВ THAN EVCB. CALL Ш rOB M OW HUB THIS IS A Personal Invitation TO YOU TO ATTEND our showing of ^ a d /u O H d in Quality Materials Faultlessly Styled Superbly Fashioned Irresistably Priced in Secdtid Floor THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,8 P.M. [ [ StKiOMI SDNS (OMPANr PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SE№ HIBER14,1950» JO S H U A D. H O W ELL D IES U N E X P E C TE D L Y Johsua David Howell, 63, retir ed farmer, died unexpectedly Wednesday morning near his iiome, Cana, Route 1. Yadkin County Coroner Jake F. Brown said Mr. Howell died of a heart attack. He had start ed to a pasture when he was stricken. His body was found by members of the family, the coro ner said. Mr. Howell was born in Yad kin County Aug. 16, 1087, son of John and Amanda Rusell How ell. He spent his entire life in the county and was a member of Huntsville Baptist Church. He was married to Miss Elsie Bar- neycastle. Surviving are the widow, 10 children Mrs. W. C. Hamby, 'Mrs. John M. Seats, Mrs. C. E. I Groce, John M., Paul and Da vid B. Howell, all of Winston-Sa lem, Mrs. S. N. Maynard of Ru ral Hall,;W. S., William and J. C. 1 Howell, all of Cana; 13 grand children; five brothers, Batry Howell of Mount Airy, Jim How ell of Cana, Robert and Will Howell, both of Advance and Vernon Howell of Winston - Sa lem; and four sisters, Mrs. Cal- vil Caudle of Kernersville, Mrs. Z. B. Cook of Mocksville, Mrs. H. R. Baity of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Walter Boles of Farm ington. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Huntsville Bap tist Church. The Rev. J. G. All good and the Rex. Marvin Smitii oficiated. Burial was in the church 14 Rrtl-Calf IMfcrs at Iht Parimi Form avirm»10,69I US.MIU(THilliniinuaATION TlMt* 14 fint-ealf htiftn ovtragtd 10.691 Ibi. of milk—404 Ibt. butttrfat—in 303 days of milking al th* Purina Rtataxch Farm. Thsy'r* proof Ih* Purina Daiiy fto* gram pays off in itiullt. Ftod for top. production from your bird. Com* in toon and 1*1 ua 1*11 you about th* Purina Dairy Progiom. QUALITY SEED FOR PASTURES One acre of G OOD P A STU R E Is Worth One Acre of com, yielding 60 or more bushels per acre Oklahoma Alfalfa Western Ladino Orchard Grass K y. 31 Fecsue Crimson Clover A. W . Peas Fall Garden Seed Lawn Grass Seed and Plant Food DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY — LO O K FO R T H E CH ECKER BO AR D STORE— Depot St. Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. ITm Vm VuW m W m 'JW i? Y O U R NEW S O C IA L S E C U R ITY LA W "I was first covered by the social security law in 1950. How long will it be before I will be insured?” That is a question our, and other social security offices are being asked every day since the amended Social Security Act be came a law. In most cases, the answer is a year and a half for survivors' in surance, and longer to qualify for old-age insurance payments if you’re not already aged 65 or over. The amended law makes pro vision for a new benefit formula for workers retiring in the future. This formula is applicable to those who have at least six calendar quarters of coverage after 1950. Under the old law one-half the number of calendar quarters since 1936 were required quart ers of coverage. For example, a person aged 65 or over at the time the amended Social Security Act became a law, would be fully insured for (CoaUnvtd «M rait S) benefit payments on his 65th birthday if he had at least six quarters of coverage. That would be one-half of the elapsed quart ers since 1950. Let us assume that he did not earn six quarters of coverage in that period but had earned suficient quarters of cov erage to make a total of six. He wou\d stil be fully insured at age 65./• A “quarter of coverage” is a calendar quarter. For social se curity purposes the year is di vided into, four quarters. January through May, April through June, July through September, and October through Decenjber are calendar quarters. It is the six quarters of cover age provision of the new law that will give immediate early old- age and survivors insurance pro tection to numbers of workers not qualified for social security before. Most people now 65 or over will be enabled to draw re tirement benefit payments right away. Some people who filed a social security claim under the old law but did not have enough social security .credit to qualify then, may now be eligible for cemetery. ( BIO IN ALL BUT COST ) l»«nrtli>H b«l tk* tfiM 1*1 Myi Vard*« Mr. M « Vw tM MO-cw powm m é «iM Iroa toré'i too lian«>owiT V<l and 99 Hm *• M O^^ Wlyáí&le! WIrIf iMmoII tiru and wIimI trim rinii WIIMOI0» Mfra cart. Th«r»'» all »hi» WO-ior comlort and quM —y*l you lav* all Hm way. You Mv* on llrif eoi*. You »avo on upknp. And, wtlh Icolurn llk» fetd't ruggtd "lifoguord" ■ody Ilrttchlng Ih* car't Ufo, hid brlng* you Mor* In ntal* volu«, leai rAA. payments. We are making efforts to get in touch will all such per sons in this area.' Workers in groups coming under social se curity for the first time in Jan uary wil be enabled to qualify much more^quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Myers Feted at Party Miss Betty Lou Martin and Miss Betty Honeycutt were hostesses at a dinner party Thursday even ing at the Yadkin Hotel in Salis bury, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Myers who were married August 27. Mrs. Myers place was marked with a corsage of pink rose buds. She was presented a gift of silver in her paUern by the hostesses.' Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Miss Betty Lou Mar tin and J. M. Bowden, Jr., Miss Betty Honeycutt and Kenneth Dwiggins. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Refresli...add zest to the hour n sorving cocfi-Cota MrvM heipitality • O nilD UNDE* AUTHOHTY OP TMI COCA-COIA COMfANT lY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. e 1*50. Tlw Coco-Cola C m t m r Mtte Cartn 2S* Ptui Dtpoill Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 — **YOlhl F O E b D EA LER SIN CE 1913’'— M M kivUk^ N . C. fim Yes, Teocher . . . there's a battle on. Not a schoolground skirmish this time, but a battle between two ways of thinking. One way built America. It lifts chins. Squares shoufdert. Puts the gleam of confidence In a youngster’s eye. The other way offers neither challenge nor freedom. In England even now it asks little beyond subrnission to the regulations and “benefits” of the compulsory state. One way teochss reliance on the State; the other, selfjjeliance^ Power to you, Teacher! For in this battle of ideologies your interpretation is shaping the future of the last remaining nation of free men on earth. DUKF, POWER COMPANY í Á á , C x tA X i^ in /tL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Some folks have expressed doubt that Kerr Scott will back Willis Smith in the coming sena- trial campaign, despite the Gov ernor’s repeated pledge to take the stump for his party’s candi date. The Governor is a Democrat first, and despite his opposition to Willis Smith in the two primaries will take to the stump for Smith if party leaders want him to. As a matter of fact, it has al ready been planned for Smith’s Alamance county campaign — if not the entire campaign—to be kicked off with a big Alamance Young Democrats rally for Smith at the Governor's own Haw River farm home. Tar Heel hoarders can be proud of themselves. They sent sales tax receipts up about $400,000 more than was expected last month. Revenue Commissioner Eugene Shaw reported a gain of -more than $8!n,000 above tthe same month a year ago. Since this was more than $400,000 above the av erage gained cach \nonth during each month this year, Shaw could only attribute it to “hysterical war buying and hoarding." If the North Carolinians fight ing in Korea had acted with the same patriotism, the Korean war would have been over two months ago—with us pushed off the mean little pe;ininsula. . ton. The Navy wasn’t too hot about the idea of putting the drydock in Wilmington to start off. Ship builders were opposed too. But the Governor pushed the idea, fend after personal insistence of Sen ator Frank Graham, President Truman intervened and the dock was assured if the $15,000 could be raised. The State did not want to enter private busines, so right ly felt it could not put up the money. Despite their alleged de sire to expand, folks in New Han over looked the other way. So Wilmington can be assured of remaining a second rate port, because ship owners are not go ing to send their ships 36 miles inland unless their are repair facilities available. some years back, so the finance companies came in and “made a killing.” Banking Commissioner Gurney P. Hood said that only a few Tar Heel banks now make loans on cattle. You can forget that dry dock at Wilmington. Blame it on a lot of things; lackadaisical atti tude of New Hanover county, which always has its hands out but doesn’t seem to want to help itself; fumbling by the State Ports Authority; and the Navy’s refusal to cooperate with a retired Army Colonel (Col. George Gillette), despite all that talk about uni- iication. A $15,000 outlay would have brought the drydock to Wilming- Time-payment cattle are slated for North Carolina’s future. A group of New York moneymen are 'interested in starting up either a bank or finance company to loan money to farmers to buy cattle. It'll work' just like buying a car or refrigerator. Pay so much down and so much a month or week until the loan is paid, with the cattle as security. Some loans will be made without even a down payment, it is understood, if the plan goes into effect. The New Yorkers are enthus iastic about North Carolina’s pos sibilities as a cattle country, both beef and dairy. And any time you don't think there’s money in cattle raising, look at all those Texas millionaires. The experts say North Carolina is better for cattle raising than the Lone Star state, and that cattle can be raised cheaper here. The Governor at a press con ference took a swipe at North Carolina bankers for “not hav ing enough vision” to finance cattle buying. The -banks were the same way about financing care And the power argument spot lighted last week bids likely to become the biggest political issue of the state. The Governor says the state’s power potential is great but underdeveloped. He claims indstry is passing the State by because of lack of power and that hydro-electric, flood control, wa ter conservation dams should be built with federal funds. C P & L’s'Louis Sutton says tain't so; that private power com panies are taking care of all needs adequately; that steam power better than hydro-electric; that industry is not passing the state by; and that it's all just another attempt by the government to take over private power compan ies. But Sutton talks only about power. He doesn't say anything about flood control, other than it shuold be done some other way, and he doesn’t even mention wa ter conservation. Up to now no one has come up with any flood control, water conservation plan that doesn’t en tail government spending. If at the same time power output can be boosted, it would be foolish no to do so. Since North Carolina is one.of the top states in payment of fed eral taxes—and on the short end of the deal as far is federal mon ey spent i nthe State—the Gover* nor and some others think it’s time some of those federal pro jects came this way. Anyway, it’ll be a knockdown, dragout fight. Mrs. Albert Cornatzer of Rt. 1, Advance, arrived home Satur day with her infant son, Billy Ray, who was born at Cassteven’s Clinic Winston-Salem. THE... Following Warehouses and Iheir entire personnel await the pleasure of serving you LIBERTY 933 N. Liberty St Telephone 5332 Taylor Carter—Moss Joyner R. F. Carter CAROI.INA 724 N. Trade St. Telephone 3-1472 H. M. ВоиШп—G. H. Robertson PLANTERS & GEORGE DAVIS 840 N. Trade St. Telephone 7329 Foss Smithdeal— Joe Sliarp Frank Smithdeal—Bill Harkey BROWN’S Л STAR 644 N. Trade St. Telephone 3-2247 Bobby Newson— Bill Simpson PIEDMONT & CENTRAL 520 N. Trade St. Telephone 3-2264 C. B. Strickland— B. E. Cook Julian Vaufhn FARMERS 975 N. Liberty St. Telephone 9640 DKIE .«4« N. Trade St. Telephone 3-4115 Floyd Joyce— Bill Sheets Joe Pell PEPPER’S NO. I & 2 115 W. Sth St. Telephone 3-78SI F. D. Pepper TAYLORS 1 Л Z Comer Patterson ft Ninth Sts. Telephone 6949 Paul Taylor— John Dyer GLENNS ft BANNERS Cor. 9lh and Trade Sts.Telephone 3-3973 D. L. Harrl»—Sam Price Charlie Dalton—Claude Glenn JOE R. WILLIAMS Telephone 2-9149 Sales Snperrlsor - YO U R 1950 CROP WILL BBINO YOU MORE PER POVND — ON THE — W IN S TO N M A R K E T FREE PRIZESIA choice of a 72-pc set of International Silver or a 104* pc. combination china, crys tal, and sUver set wiU be awarded each day to some farmer selling on ihe Win- st«m-Salem Tobacco Market. 'THE WORLD'S URGEST TOB.ACCO CENTER' WDSFON-SAUM lOUCCO NUWr OPENS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 HERE IS THE REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SELL YOUR TOBACCO THIS SEASON ON THE WINSTON- SALEM MARKET 1. Winston-Salem kaa four complete seta ot buyers made up of representatives of all domestic and the leadlnf export companies of the world. This gives yon maxi mum competition oa every grade of tolMcco. 2. Winston-Salem is «he world’s largest tobacco center and since 1S72 has set the pace in the sale and promotion of flue-cured tobacco. 3. Ihe Winrton-Salem market has lont been very popular among foreipi manu facturers placing orders with independent dealers, as well as wltb all leadin« domestic and export firms. _____ 4. On Thursday, Scptcmker 14, Friday, September 15, and Monday, September IS, the Winston-Salem market will sell daily M,4M baskete of tobacco. This to 16S* more baskets than aald any day last year and will enable all farmers to make a sale during this 3-day period. 5. Although the Winatmi-Salem market reserves floor space for the benefit ol farmers, we expect im clear onr floors every day after opening day. We cleared our floors every day last year with the excepUoa of 5, we hope to beat this record In 1959. Tobacco Growers From Many Counties Sell Their Tobacco Each % Season on the Winston-Salem Market JO E R. W ILLIA M S Supervisor of Sales Tobacco Market Committee Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce Winston-Salem Mercliants Am’a Listen to “Tobacco Market Time”—6:55 A.M.—WSJS, Winston-Salem or WHIG Greenslioro 12:30 P.M. WSJS, Winston-Salem ®I®T@ AnnouiKÌnqthe Doiible-Dutv CHRYSLER УМЛММЛЛМПЛтМЛМЛАЛЛАЛППААММ^А1Ж\МЛЛЛЛЛМиу. ile-OfMtUHf MAE'S,BEAUTY SHOP 2ND FLO O R SANFORD B U ILD IN G WILL BE OPEN FOR APPOINTMENTS MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 A.M .— 5:00 P. M . AND ON EACH FRIDAY NIGHT Молк ÜÊOêUtf SUofX Phone 365 MocksvillPi N . C. th* MiMrt M W converts bi sports car o r corto Twtco « utoful« any ordinary carl Uto it. at a beautiful tadan «oating sixl Or fold do«vn tho hinged bock soot end cushion ... and you havo a ievol dock foot long. You can «loop on it... load all your hunting and flihing gear ... haul farm imploments, fonco posts—a thousand and on* iMngt no regular cor can carry. It’s like having two cars In one. Come so* how tho now Chryiler Trovolor mains your doUara do double duty. Take Iho wheel. . . find out how Chrytler't ЬиШ-in vatu» aU Hm way lArowgh ii oombinod with now utility that boats anything on Мм road toddy. Soo how tho roar M at cutbiwi foldi forward ogoimt Hm front MOt back, and raor 4«at badi Ivinu down to form flat, levtl-loadins ptatform. Spare Nre can be carried in pauengar compartment, or In well ot right of Iwggago compartment. Countor-batanMd trwnk IM apam a n liy , and tteyi open for easy loading Sturdy luggage rock on roof odds ceiwenienMy to tha luge carrying capadty ef INs COfi Uphoktery it touglt plastic MmI retembiM groined alUaotor MdOb DAVIE MOTORS Inc - North Main Stre^ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKPIISE THUKSDAT, SEPTEMBER 14,19St - K'-,c^v '^ 4 ^ ''- ; # i * 7 ^ \ Ч . «.■•?■ • V « 4.3-^ / | rfir" For Speed... For Sofety. For Economy... For Comfort... For Dependability of Performonce F O R Y O U Г ♦• antreailytoproiieit ЛЖШШШ nVMlHl llh l к tbat yoB look at tba «ndeoMi «.Vbik wtoh> •ЕЖ ^еа». 1Ы b e tt«d fi^ ^dediioa-and FiyBMutb wiU wdoQM tba TsidKt! ¿¡j: ?yirЛ “«¡ir A adoom iw lbeM i«ine«fiw -ll»lifom i»teoB«irf^^ > cSaid Hydiaulic Brakes . i * U» P»«*«?« of Safcty-Rim Wbedi—and many otbcc.oat«Undiii| Plymoatb fcaturet. Make Plymoatb ptore Itt сам! You be jiidee oiii Juiy^T^ ■eatbT Plymouth dealer %*iU gladly arrange for a toionitratioii drive in tbia car ibat’i packed with end i» na^Hpnut U/ M w-M oii ТМИ M i -m Ш i m i и ш le и м ш и * • S e e t h e v a l u e - p a c k e d P l y m o u t h a t y o u r n e a r b y P l y m o u t h d e a l e r ' t n o w anwu« OM*« el е и и ^ eoiMWTio» oittiH A / Dáñe Motws he. YOUR CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH DEALER \ . North Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. \ г , . I ♦ . •» ,4» «.v«f » «■«%. Wil#J •' .. ... « ' .*■■ M- ' * ^t ^4, ^w ^ ' - , '*4a.;uV^’ - Ü ' . -r. » »>»'’ , • , ' ^ , 4 ^ . ^ÍL ■ W JRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE NOTICE RESALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by K. S. Parrish ,and Helen K. Parrish and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 465, default haw ing been made in the payment on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for ^ le and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve «’clock noon, September 16, 1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Cardina, the fol lowing described read estate, to wit: Beginning at a white oak sap- ']ing In ^erry -Loftin’s line and , running North to the road; thence with nid road East to Dan Clark’s line; thence with this line to Jer ry Loftin*«; thence with Loftin't line to the beginning, containing 12% acres more or less. Bave and except 5 acres being ■old off to the Government lying on tho West side of the 12^ acres leaving a tcrtal of V/i acres and the right of the Govemment to it. For back title ate Deed Book 4S at page S76 in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car olina. Thia property will be sold sub ject to existing- enciunbrances and taxes. Thia the 26th day of August, 19S0. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, N. C. 9-7-2t SC H ED U LE G IV E N F O E BO O K M O BILE Third Wednesday in the month —Leave Mocksville 9:S0; Ander son’s store 9:40-9:80; Tutterow’s ■tore 10:00-10:10; Sheffield store 10:20-10:40; Griffith’^ «tore 10:50- 11:10; Smoot’s store 11:20-11:45; Swicegood’s store 12 -12:20; Green’s store 12:30; Mocksville. NOTICE OF RESALE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled L. H. Johnson et al vs. John A. Johnson et al, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned com missioner will, on the 16th day of September, 1950, at 12 o’clock m., at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington town- sh^, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly de- scrited as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the E. Bibles line running West to a stone at Thomas Johnson’s to bacco barn on the N. Williams line ....... yards; thence running N. on N. Williams line to a stump ........yards, thence E. to Edgar Humphreys and Thomas John son’s corner ....... yards; thence running to the beginning corner 70 yards due S., cqntalning one acre more or less. Bounded by the lands of N. Williams and L. A. Clouse and others. Recorded in Book 11, page 190. Beginning at a stone W. T. Jones corner, thence W. 84 W. six chs. to a stone L. A. Clouse corner in N. Williams line, thence S. 6 65/100 W. 5 chs. to a stake, thence, with Jones line 4 chs. N. 21 E. to a stone the beginning, containing 2 00/100 acres. Re corded in Book 8, page 264. Beginning at a stone in W. F. Williams line N .17 E. three 17/100 chs. to a stone S. 84 W. 3 17/100 chs. to a stone S. 17 W. 3 17/100 chs. to a stone in orig inal line thence with said W. F. Williams line N. 84 E. 3 17/100 chs. to the beginning containing one acre. Recorded in Book 8, page 263. ThU the 28th day of August, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Commisisoner Mocksville, N. C; ' 9-7-2t The European Schwartzals goat is half white and half black. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER FORE CLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Rufus T. Foster and wife, Eulah i'oster, March 11th, 1949, to Rob- ebt S. McNeill, Trustee for A. M.' Kimbrough, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 37, at page No. 562, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note by said deed of trust secured, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocks ville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950, the following described land, to- wit: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80, and bounded as follows, to-wit: BE GINNING at a pipe on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80 and running thence Eastward- ly with John Click’s line 219 feet to a dogwood bush: thence South 168 feet to a stone; thence West 219 feet to a stone on the side of said N. C. Highway No. 80; thence North }69 feet to the beginning. This 1st day of September, 1950. T ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. PLACE O F SALE: COURT HOUSE DOOR, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIME OF SALE: 12 o’clock noon, Monday, October 2, 19S0. Vic Vet íayí m m U o s r m cnptcRM Cf FROM VA№ YOU 1AK6 YOUR « eC llW W iflW fl» wrm YOU «MEN ЧОи «PPLY fORVEHERANS SENSFII« Cf I f ' LV • r T T x : r : ^ 'i : : i . SAMPSONS s f R I ’ l A in o M o iiia а д п л т G ia n Installed R O BIE N A S H““ ••ássyjílílr “ The Veterans Administration today outlined conditions under which World War II veterans who have used their loan guaranty rights under tho GI Bill may have their entitlement to VA- guaranteed loans for homes, farms and businesses restored under certain special circumstances. The Housing Act of 1950 au thorized the VA to restore the amount of loan guaranty entitle ment used by a veteran to pur chase property which subsequent ly is taken over for public use, destroyed by fire or other natural hazard, or is "disposed of because of other compeling reasons devoid of fault on the part of the veter- A further Condition is that the CA must have been relieved of liability > in connection with the government guarantee on the loan with no claim having been made against it, C. H. Hall, loan guar anty officer for the N. C. regian, explained. In defining “other compelling reasons”. Ball said it first must be shown that failure to restore the used entitlement would re sult in a “substantial hardship” to the veteran. Examples of condi tions under which restoration may be made were outUned as foll ows: 1; Reasons of health, such as where a home is disposed of be cause the type of dwelling or climate of the locality is injurious to the veteran or a member of DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service 0BU08 DKÜGS DBVG8 fiM BMt la Dnigt aad DragSmlM riMCfipliMM Aceofattlj ОмврииыМ UHngCk Ml MMkivOto S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs— ^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. W e Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V ILLE EN TER P R ISE runr. Meal, I M Stoll and Grata B tm n and OtaMM •f Ci«tM J.P. tm i ИКцСк N«ttD«ral # Pu n Cryilal IM • GMlforG»tci,8tMM ItanaeM and Btohm Nbcksvib kt t Fm I Cl. lit # Chijdnr • Ptymeuth SAUn ft SEEVICB Ф intemattooai Tracks Iwii Mttor Смшнцг Phone 169 Mockiviito For BMt in R E C A P P IN G •ond Tour Him ta TinMMMm, ' , Im . m NortllWMl BML ,N .C Lmnbsr, Gennai Baildtag S nw liM . S h M ln ^ PfaMi« SMth-laM L m b i r M . ШШ0НШШ4 ШвиЛюгу • CUSTOM GBINDINO • C O B N M B ^ • FEEDS FOB SALB IhwГЫШЛ PbontN i t i i his family, as evidenced by a doctor’s certificate; 2. Employment reasons, such as loss of employment which re quires removal to another city or town or where the veteran is transferred by his employer. In such cases, the VA said, the rea son for moving must be one which could not have been anti cipated at the time the property was purchased. Loss of tempor ary employment, or persons sub ject to an employer’s rotation policy, as in the case of a regular military personnel transferred periodically, do not qualify. 3. Such other reasons as the VA finds in individual cases to be “compelling,” due to factors over which the veteran had no control. The VA emphasized that en titlement cannot be restored where the veteran’s mortgage in- debedness is assume by a third party, with the VA remaining liable on the loan guarantee. Also restoration will be made but once fpr any Y?teran, ?xcept ¡n very Unusual circumstances. ' " Prior to the GI loan amend ments contained in the Housing Act of 1950, approved April 20, an eligible veteran was entitled to a VA guarantee of SO per cent of a real estate loan, up to a maximum guarantee of $4,000. For veterns who have used none of their loan guaranty entitle ment, the Act raised the home loan guarantee to 60 per cent of the loan, and a maximum of |7,- SOO. Ball said that where a veteran had used none of his loan guaranty entitlement other that that which is restored under the new provis ion, he will be considered as hav ing used none of his loan rights, and, therefore, eligible for the higher guarantee. Application for restoration of used entitlement should be made to the Loan Guaranty Officer of the VA Regional Office which iss ued the guarantee on the loan. A written statement should be submitted setting forth the rea sons for the request; details of the damage, destruction condemn ation, loss or disposal of the prop erty; the amount realised from the sale, condemnation award or Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn FOR SALE—75 feeder steers, 800 pounds. 25 bred Angus cows. 30 bred Hereford heifers. 500 good pigs, October delivery. HUND LEY & FARRAR, Boydton, Va. 9-7-4tp STAVE BOLTS WANTED—Cut and delivered to our yard. Cut 39” long are to be quartered up make the bark side of bolt run about 12” from corner to cor ner. Must be made of white oak. Farmers if you have no way of hauling your bolts to the mill, cut and put them on and hard surface road and we will pick them up and give you cash mon ey. We will also buy standing white oak timber from a few trees to a large boundry. For cutting instructions and ^prices write or stop by plant. LEXING TON STAVE CO., Cotton Grove Road, Box 341, Phone 7406. 9-7-2‘n FOR SALE—Laundry heater with coils and hot water tank. Both have fittings. Compite outfit for $20.00. Roy W. Call. 9-14-ltn WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn Bentio Juarez, hero of Mexican independence, was a full-blooded napotec Indian. More than nine-tenths of the population of Haiti is of African dccent insurance settlement and the dis position made of it; and whether the property is to be restored. In the case of requests based on reasons of health or employment, a doctor’s certificate confirming the health factor, or a statement from the employer evidencing loss of employment or of transfer and the reasons for it, should be supplied. All applications should include the veterans certificate of eli gibility, if one was issued to him; otherwise, his discharge certifi cate. GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocka- ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-lO-tt WE PAY—Cash ' prioes' for uaed> automobiles. - McCantess Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-ll-tr FOR SALE—The home of the late J. Lee Kurfees on North Main Street, 8 room bungalow. Apply to G. N. Ward, telephone 24. 7-13-tfn PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter montha. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER lO-ae-tfa DON^ TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER-Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con dition and _we. will guarantee: the ctue. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfa Wheels Aligned By the BBARFor a*f« Oriv . EO B IE NASI1819 a. Main et.-Pboa* « 0aaiiouiy. M. o. n'& r A SH W A LK E E F U N E E A L H O M E Ambulance Service Phene 48 A N N O U N C EM EN T BOBBBV s. MsiNlILL A tU tM j at Law Announces that ho haa resumed the general practice of law with offices on the first floor of the old Southern Bank & Trust Company buildiM formerly occupied by Dr. w. M. Ldng. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 19S0. N m íi|Ií í ChimMCi. IN . Ш Ftr Difs sad Uvtilidi SEVERI MANGE, ITCH, lUNGL BARE SPOTS AND MOISr ICZ» MA (puOML awiH esis sad fset). 1 st soiMtH^ ear ariiss. рми pia, piis aad odMT lUa itfiiadoos^ >1» ■Mms htsliag sad hair irawih at YOUa MONEY BACK. • t u i o W ilkiiis Drag C a t t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono 8Sa -Salisbury, N. C. Cm «I tho largeal primtiac ■■i «М м Я1Р91]Г Ьоиаа 1в Um ratolteMi Printing LithogmphiBg IVpewriteis С о п ф М е O Sct SopiliiB , J PAGE 10 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, ItôO Widows Of Veterans Entitled To Pensions Widoys of veterans of BARGAINS IN USED FAR M M A C H IN ER Y 1 Joha Deere Combiae, Clean to use 1 Vsed B Model Ailb Chalmen Tractor 1 Side Deliverjr Rake 1 Avery Tractor with plow 1 W C Tractor 1 Joha Deere Coaibiae priced to aeU X Atheas Plows, r«od coadltloa D&M HAREVSTER CO. WllkMbOM Street MOCUVnXB. N. C. War J whose income is $1000 or less a year are entitled to a pen sion of $42 a month from the World Federal Goverment, County Vet erans Service Officer Woodrow J. Wilson pointed out today. I Those widows with children un der certain ages are entitled to ex tra compensation provided their income is not over $2500 per year. Service by the veteran must have been between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, and dis charge or release from active duty must have been under other than dishonorable conditions after 90 days or more of military ser vice. I For the purposes of a pension a widow must have been married to a World War I veteran before December 14, 1944 or 10 or more I years to the person who served, and must not have remarried. District Service Officers of the . N. C. Veterans Commission, Coun- ' ty Veterans Service Officers and Post Service Officers of the var ious veterans organizations are ready to assist or advise veter ans or their dependants on all pension or compensation benefits, and a special campaign is being conducted by the N. C. Veterans COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Communion services Sunday closed the week of revival at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church. Rev. A. H. McDaniel of Union Baptist Church of Winston-Sa lem, will conduct revival services beginning the third Sunday, Sept. 17, at Shiloh'Baptist church. Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor inyites everyone to attend. Rev. N. V, Jones, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, choir and con gregation will conduct a service at Shiloh Baptist chuhch on Sun day afternoon, Sept. 17. Rose De\)oll regular meeting has been changed from the first Thursday to the second Thursday, Sept. 14, because of the revival Please be present at the regular business meeting. Prof H. L. Bryant of Aberdeen are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant and aunt, Mrs. Bessie J. Brown. Mrs. Mary Bryant has return ed to New York, after a summer in Mocksville and Knoxville, Tenn., where she was awaiting the~arival of her first grandchild, Steadmao Lee Newsome, son of Bessie V. Bryant and Robert New- some. S A M U EL T . FO S TE R D IES A T H IS HO M E Samuel Thomas Foster, 77, died Wednesday night at 10:45 o’clock at his home at Mocksville, R. 4. A retired merchant, he was born Nov. 11 1872. Hi* wife pre- ceeded him in death September 7, 1947. Suhriving are five sons, Gilmer ot Winston-Salem, and Boone, T. G., Leo, and John of Mocksville, Bt. 4; one sitter, Mrs. David Shu ler of Mocksville, Rt. 1; 15 grand children, and four great-grand children. Funeral aervices were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Saturday at Liberty Methodist Church by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. The United States uses more rubber than all other countries of the world combined. R EA L E S TA TE TR A N S A C TIO N S Howard B. Nichols to J. C. Sell 70 acres, Jerusalem. J. G. Cope to A. R. Merritt, 6 acres, Jerusalem. Pauline W. Bowles to Bunn- yon Dickson, lot, Jerusalem. M. H. Murray to E. W. Junker, 70 acres, Mocksville,. A. L. King to C. B. Webber, tract of land, Farmington. E. L. Smoot to Thompson J. Brooks, 462 square yards, Mocks ville. R. M. Hardee to Clarence James, Jr., 1 acre, Mocksville. Mrs. J. D. Goins to T. B. Foster, lot, Jerusalem. W. R. Latham to Homer Latham, 8 acres, Clarksville. Elizabeth W. Patterson lo K. M. Clement, 5 acres, Mocksville. Elvira Ball to B. S. Ball, l >/2 acres, Clarksville. S. D. Daniel to Flake Sammons, 2M acres, Jacob Eaton property, Mocksville. Bessie Brown to A. Sheek Mill- PINO Rev. John Oakley will deliver his last sermon before conference Sunday night, at 7:45 p.m. er, lot, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to A. U. James, 5 lots, R L. Wilson estate. E. C. Morris to C. A. Nash, 15 lots, Jeff Caudeil sub division, Fulton. Elizabeth W. Patterson to T. B. Woodruff, 14 acres, Mocksville. W. B. D ull returned home last week after receiving treatment in Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. Little Marlene Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis last wee*k. Raleigh Dull and Harold Dull of Kannapolis were dinner guests at the F. W. Dull home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons, Gary and Michiey of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with her parents. rt PAYS TO ADVERTISB 203 Depot St. Phone 212 VWVWVWMMWWVWWWWWWVSAWWWWWWWVWWVSAAIWWWWW Commission and the County Vet erans Service Officers and the Post Service Officers ot all the various veterans organizations from September 15 Jo December 15 to locate and h^Ip all such eligible widows and orphans to file their claims property. Now’s the time and here’s the place if you want a fine, reconditioned used car for very Uttle money. Come in and see these a^ once! 2 49 P O N TIA C C H IE F TA N , Sedan Coupe W ith Radio and Heater. 48 48 47 42 37 35 48 P O N TIA C STR EAM LIN ER , with Radio and Heater. FLE E TM A S TE R withC H EV R O LE T Heater. C H E V R O LE T AER O SED AN with Ra dio and Heater. FOR D TU D O R with Radio and Heater. P LY M O U TH COUPE with Heater. FO R D TU D O R with Heater. D O D G E % TO N TR U C K Pick-up Body with Heater. 49 D O D G E ONE TO N TR U C K with Heater. Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 MocksviUe fAKI A lOW-COiT Til» IN MINN AWTWillll TbiM to tnrti — time to ht«I Yeu't ifttt«« nlcttioo of trip« and toun over alorioiu Annim« biahwayi. iocludina: IM « a w # n i M T* ■«■mt Have raof* fas oa Ghaner №m to bit gam«*, faifi, ieitival«, coavcatiooi, reuoioiu... IM awiHB tiiM ■VIBVWNIU Save an ixira 10% or mor« taeb way oa Róund Trips lo big cilics, imaJl lowu, taofn^ cvcrywhew . . . IM »»iH ai- PAi* . t«M*S S«« mon aa"AmaaioB Amtrica” Tonn, to iccnic arcai, big ciiiet, historie ipoti, vacatioo piar» ■touadi 111 OVW the couoitjri •Wllidiu Drug Co. Phone n - Bbehsvilto G K E Y H 0 L \ Ü TH IS W EEK W E A R E FEATURE IN G CAN N ED GOODS B Y T H E CASE, Canned Vegetables, Fniitr,, and Juices. A ll the Name Brands' you know and like— ALL ARE PRICEDTO MAKE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR STRETCH P R IC E S ,E FFE C TIV E TH R O U G H SEP TEM B ER 20^ G R EEN G IA N T P EAS Case of 24— 303 cans .........................$4.59 A P R IL SHOW ER P EAS Case of 24— 303 cans .........................$3.95 Old Black Joe B L A C K E Y E PEAS Case of 24— No. 2 cans.........................$3.39 H U N T’S F IN E PEACH ES Case of 24— No. 2 ^ cans C A R D IN A L CHERRIES Case of 24— No. 2 cans........................-$ 5 J » V A N CAM P ’S PORK ft B EAN S Case of 24— No. 2 cans .......................$555> R O SED ALE CORN Case of 34— 303 cans.........................$3.49 Torch’s G R EEN & W H ITE LIM A S Case of 24— No. 2 cans.........................$3.46t FRESH DRESSED FR YER S— Pan Ready .........................57c lb. PURE PORK S A U S A G E— Seasoned R ig h t............47c lb. FRESHLY GROUND L E A N B EEF— T ry it in Meat loaf........55c lb. TENDER / RO UN D S TE A K — Our QuaUty Special................................................83c lb. HORMEL’S D IA R Y BR AN D BACON— None Better....................................................69c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR FR A N K S— 1 lb. celo wrapped .................57c CAUFORNIA L E T T U C E — Firm crisp heads, 2 for........29c TENDER YELLOW SQUASH— Med. Size, 2 lbs.................. -17c FANCY S W EET P O TA TO ES — No. 1, 2 lbs...........25c SMALL HEAD C AB B AG E— Mountain Grown, 3 lb s ........lie LARGE GOLDEN B A N A N A S— 2 lbs........................................25c FANCY SLICING T O M A T O E S .....................................— 16c lb. RED DELICIOUS APPLES, 3 lbs...............................................25c TIDi La rge ..............29c G ia n t.................74c «MAY Regular, 2 for....l7c Medium, 2 for....l9c Large I I I I N I I V I I I 11 I I I I 1 I I .. ^ ... ... V O LU M E X X X III "АИ The County News For Everybody’ M O C K S V ILLE , N. C., TH U R S D A Y , SEPTEM BER 21, 1950 ‘AU The County Newn For Everybody”No. 26 OLD AGE ASSISTANE GROUP NOT AFFECTED BY NEW SOCIAL SECURITY Recipients of Old Age Assist ance in Davie county received a regretful shake of the head from county welfare superintendent Miss Amy Jane Talbert this week, Mocksville Defeats " Walnut Cove, 13-7 Mocksville pushed cros^ touch* as she made it clear to them that down in the final twQ - minutes their benefits were not going to increase under the new Social Security law. “Many people now drawing Old Age Assistance grants have the idea that their grants are going to be almost doubled from now on,” Miss Talbert said, “the in creased benefit* they’ve been reading about in the papers and hearing about over the' radio are going to peole who are recipient* of Old Age and Survivors Insur ance payment*. That is an en tirely separate program from our plan of Old Age Assistance and only those Rawing benefits under that plan are due tor increases. Our grants will in most cases re main thé same for the time being." 1аач м н BaaeMli hietaesa The Welfare superintendent pointed out that under the new Social Security law recently pass ed by both Houses of Congress and signed by the President, Old Age and Survivors Insurance ben- efiU would be increased, in many cases as much as SO per cent or more. “But those increases hav* nothing to do with Old Age Assist ance,” she continued. Old Age Assistance, according to the statement from the wel fare official, is a Vederal-State- County matching program of mon ey payments made to needy per sona who meet certain eligibility requirements. Among these re quirements, it twaa pointed out, are that person must be 69 years of age or older, must be in need because he lacks such essentials as food, shelter, clothing, and other necessary items, has been a resident of North Carolina for the past year and is not living in a public institution. “The county puts up about one dollar out of every eight expend ed in this program,” Miss Talbert continued, “ the state matches that with another dollar, and the Fed eral government contributes the other six. But the program is ad ministered at the county level, with county departments of pub lic welfare determining who shall receive grants, under such state wide regulations as those men tioned, and also determining how much each grant shall be, also under statewide regulations. The| State Board of Public Welfare in Raleigh has general supervision ovér the entire state program.” . ' Old Age Assistance grants in this state, the welfare supt. added, average about $22 per per son per month. Some counties with more available funds are enabled to make somewhat larger pay ments, and some are forced to make smaller ones. The number of persons seeking such aid, and en titled to it, also is' a determining factor in the amount of the grant. A Federal Plan On the other hand superin tendent Talbert explained, Old Age and Survivors Insurance helps workers to provide an in come for themselves and their families when death or old age cuts off wages. ' It is a Federal plan entirely, and its provisions are the same all over the United States. “The Social Security Adminis-. tration is. in charge of the Old Age and Suryivora Insurance (CàrtiMMi M ri« a •) to defeat the Walnut Cove High eleven 13-7, at Walnut Cove last Friday night. Mocksville turned a Walnut Cove fumble into a six pointer in the opening quarter. Sofley re covered Young’s fumble on the Cove 40. Eight plays later Am mons bucked over froni the two yard line, '"•is-«!!»«*- - > ' • Big Don Boyles, 205-pound full back, pesonally engineered Wal nut Cove’* only touchdown. He went off tackle for tO yards to th* Mockavllle five before Amm* on* hauled him down. On the next play, Boyles ploughed through center to pay dirt. Boyles added the extra point from placement. Mocksville scored the clinching tally late in the closing canto. Ammons flipped a 20 yard pass to Bill Sofley in the end zone. Am mons rifled an aerial to Lackey for the extra point. The local eleven will Joum 4 to Walkertown Friday night for their second encountter of the current season. Seere by periods: MocksvUle .............. 6 0 0 7—19 Walnut Cove ........... 0 7 0 0 - 7 Scoring touchdowns: Mocks ville—Ammons. Sofley. Walnut Annual 4*H Poultry Show and Sale Held The Annual 4-H Poultry Show and Sale, which is sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, was held Thursday, September 14, at 2:00 p.m. in Mocksville. The! Education is ,big business Ro- pullets averages $1.17; and 144 tarians were told at their meet- pullets were sold. ‘"K on Tuesday.' This subject was T. B. Morris and W. G. An- very ably presented by David F. drews of N. C. State College were ¡ Stillwell ,Davie|fCounty’s new su- the judges. Mr. Morris served as; Pervisor of schools. Mr. Stillwell EDUCATION IS BIG BUSINESS, ROTARYÏOPIC Covfr^Boyles. Points after touch down: Mocksville—Lackey (pass) Walnut Cove — Boyles (place ment). TOWN TO PAVE TWO STREETS - Plans were j^evealed this week for the paving of Spring Street and Midland Avenue. Mayor John E. Durham ann ounced that these streets would be paved under the program ad opted by the Town of MocksviUe whereby the property owners would pay one-half of the costs, with the town bearing the rest. Midland Avenue intersects Pop lar and Cherry ¡Streets, both of which are now paved. R PAYS TO AOVnnSB the auctioneer. Ribbons were given as follows: Blue ribbons were awarded to Alton Sheek, Donald Smith, John ny Hauser, Geraldine Boger, Bill Collette, Betty Beauchamp. Red ribbons to Harvey Pilcher, Johnny Naylor. White ribbons to Danny Miller, Lydia Ann Baity, Myra Jane Da vis and Patsy Smith. The buyers were as follows: George Shutt, J. D. Parker, J. P. Grimes and S. M. Brewer. C LY D E BOGER IS P.-T. A . PR ESID EN T Clyde Boger was elected presi dent of the Smith Grove P.-T. A. at their meeting Thursday even ing in the school auditorium. Law rence West was elected vice- president and Mrs. Carl WilUams secretary-treasurer. D. Fi Stillwell, county super visor. spoke to the group on "Co- operaUon of the Parents and Teachers in Improving their school.” Al tthe close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed in the cafeteria. The social committee served refreshments to the large group of parents and friends pres ent. was formerly assistant superin tendent of Forsyth County schools where he made an outstanding record. Mr. Stillwell traced the steady growth and progress of education in this country. Through the use of definitions of the world edu cation, he showed the varied phil osophies hebind education. For example: Education is the procen of training and forming the mind. Education is the breaking of old habits and the formation of new habits. The Old Greek philosophy that education is something to make a person think. From New England, Education is providing basic skUls for future learning. EducaUon is the progress of de veloping good work habits. Edu cation is the system for social ad justments. Vrg** Ceafomttaa Mr. SUUweU discussed how the different conception* of the ob ject of education required con stant change* and improvements. He emphasised that in education you must always keep going for ward, otherwi*e progress would stop. He urged cooperation and help from the individual as the prime factor for any educational progress. (CMtiaaed *■ Page •) Dr. Wieters Returns To Bryson City, N. C. Dr. John C. Wieters is return ing to Bryson City, N. C., to re sume his former practice of med icine. Dr. Wieters lived in Bryson City for over 16 years before moving to MocksviUe two years ago. Mrs. Wieters and children will remain at their home on'Boute 2, where they maintain a sizeable dairy farm. PBEWVnUAN SEEVICES Robert Eberharde of Davidson College will conduct services at the local Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, at 11 a.m. Davie To Send 22 Draftees ■ ' h, . ............. _ For Induction At Charlotte JAYCEES TO SPONSOR LOCAL CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM PROGRAM Group To Report Friday, September 29 NEW TEACHES AT ADVANCE Charles Pearson of Rock HUI, S. C., is a new teacher in the Elementary Department of the Shady Grove School. Mr. Pearson is a graduate of the East Tennee see Teacher’s College, and did graduate work at the Upiversity of Florida. He has had three years of teaching experience. D A V IE C A P TA IN IN K O R EA W IN S BR O N ZE S TA R Captain John A. Yates of Mocks- ville,~has^been—awarded the Bronze Star for gallantry in Ko rean fighting, the army announc ed Tuesday. Captain Yates is the son of Mrs. C. N. Christian of Mocksville. Bronze Stars were awarded to two other Tar Heels, both of Wil son County. They are Corporal Ray Fbrd of Lueama, who was given a Browte SUr with a “V” for valor, and Second Lieutenant Traver H. Farmer of Wilson, who was given a Bronze Star. AU of the men are members of the 24th Infantry Division. TO B A C C O B ED W EE D C O N TR O L A meeting on Tobacco Plant Bed Weed Control wiU be held at 8:00 p.m.:, Thursday night, Sep tember 21,1990, in the Mocksville High School auditorium. A re presentative from the Cyanamid Company wHl show a film on weed control in plant beds. There will also ge a discussion of this kind of work All tobacco grow ers are invited to attend this meet inf. FBST COTTON OINNEO The Cool Springs Ginning Co., ginned the first bale of cotton for the current season for R. M Couch and Perry Hickman, on September 15. The second was ginned for C. E. Heger the same date. AU were of the Cool Springs community. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce conducted a busi Davie County’s first contingent of draftees during the present emergency will leave on Friday, September 29. These men, 22 in nes SMsion at its regular meetmg ^ last Thursday night. | assingmenU. The meeting night for the wmt- j er months was officially adopted | This group is composed of all to be every other Thursday at 6:30 single men, with ages ranging p.m. At a meeting of the Board of Directors the sponsorship of the Crusade For Freedom was adopt ed as a project for the club. This is a program of the Na- tiQnai Committee for a Free Eu rope, an organization of private citizens convinced that the struggle aganst Communist tyr anny must be won on the ideal- ogical battlefield. They have es tablished a radio station to pierce the iron curtain in Europe and are working towards breaching it elsewhere. Under Ihe leader ship of General Lucius D. Clay, they have launched a program to enroll millions of Americans in a declaration of freedom. The Jaycees will seek to obtain a minimum of 600 signers for the Davie freedom scroU which we be enshrined in Berlin. ANNUAL COPE REUNION The annual Cope Reunion will be held at the Fork Community Building, Sunday, September 24. The program will begin at 11 a m. with a picnic dinner being spread on the ground at 12:30. D. W. McCuUoch, president of the clan, announced that attendance prizes would be given and urged aU to attend. GBANOE SIEETINO AU Center Grange members are urged to attend a meeting Tues day evening, September 26, af 7:30 ii.m. Officers wiU be elect ed at this time. School Cafeteria! To Open Thursday The schools of Davie County went on Ihe full day schedule Thursday. Curtis Price, School Superin tendent, announced that all of the cafeterias would open today and that the price of meals this year would be 20c. The managers of the school cafeterias are as follows: Mocksville High School, Mrs. J. L. Owings. MocksviUe Elemen tary School, Mrs.,Carl Jones. Advance, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Cooleemee, Mrs. C. S. Carnes. Farmington, Mrs. B. G. O’Brien. William R. Davie, Mrs. WiU Furches. Smith Grove, Mrs. Glen Allen. Davie County Training School, Mrs. B. T. WÜUams. The Story Of A Boy And His Chickens This is a story of a boy and some chickens. In the beginning is could have been the story of any one of ^2 boys, each of whom received around 100 baby chicks through the local 4-H Club. Perhaps all of the 12 were succ- esful in their poultry venture. At least fine specimens of Parmenter pullets were displayed at the ann ual poultry show last week. However, the blue ribbon award is the premium coveted' by all who exhibited. Last Thurs day, out of the 12 groups exhibi-; ted, six were placed in this se lect group. Undoubtedly it is a thrill to any 4-H Club member to exhib it the successful results of his en deavors. It is even a greater'thrill to receive the top awards and hear the words of praise that atways compUments a winner. Most of the entrants had thi* experience last Thursday. ' Exhibited in pen niunber eight were a group of chickena that would merit praii* and award* in most any poultry exhibit. And they did in this one. The boy responsible for, them, however, was not present. He lay on a hospital bed in Greensboro de terminedly fighting to overcome the effecU of infantile paralysis. And he is winning that fight, too. Last year, BiU Collette, 10- year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Roy CoUatt* of liock*vUl*, Joined th* 4-H Club. H* did tU*. b* iUt*d. 'i' < so that he could attend the meet ings of this club with some of bis friends. ' This past March BUI Decided to take an active and personal part in the annual poultry raising project of the club. In this pro ject the member i* given ap proximately ' 100 aexed baby chick*. In return for these chick*, t ^ member raiaaa ttm ud turn« back 12 well dev^ped pulkt* for the annual sale in the faU. The money derived from the auction sale of these pullets is used to finance other projects. But, Bill’s parents knew noth ing of this decision to, raise chick ens. Their first knowledge came when Leo Williams, assistant County Agent, sought their ap proval, prior to tuminc th* chick* over to BiU. At first BUI met a little opoaitioa from hia fath*r and mother who tried to dissaude him. They lived in town and had no ready facilities for tbe poultry business. Nevertheless, Bill knew what he wanted and soon had the full cooperation of the family. With his father’s help an old chicken house was moved onto the back of his lot. A small chicken pen, approximately 25 ft. by 25 ft. was fashioned from a roll of poultry netting. On March 4, 1950, Bill received 104 Parment er chicks and was launched into the' poultry industry. From this day on Bill was kept busy caring for his little flock. So well did he care for them that he lost only two chicks during the critcal first weeks. He might have had even a better record if his father had not later moved the chicken house. This moving was doiie one night and caused the chicks to huddle in a corner. Ttie next morning ei|^t casualties were counted. However, he did raise a total ot 0« to futt matur- (Caattsm m Pag* •) from 22 to 25 years. The following men ha* paned their examination and wUl report for induction on September 29, according to Miss Jane MarkUn, clerk for the local draft board. Name* Lisle« Ralph Byerly Daniels, R. 4; Lester Lee Myers, Advance R.; James Edward Scott, Cooleemee; William Rufus Head, R. 3; Clem ent Hanes Stone, MocksvUle, Ray mond Cletus Myers, Advance, R. 1; Clarence Lee Creason, Jr., Cooleemee; Roy Jackson Nance, R. 3; John Tabor Brock, Farm ington; Harold George Myers. Advance, R. 2; Melton Gray Ever* hardt, Cooleemee; Fred Davis Long, Jr., Mocksvillel George Ed gar Couch, R. 4; Lester Franklin Dwiggins, Mocksville; Homer Sanford Mackie, R.'2; Ed XUis, Advance; Charles Montgomery Lashley, Farmington; James Les ter Tucker, Advance; James Carr oll Clontz, Mocksville; WiU March, Jr., (col), Mocksville; Eugene Jones, Jr., (col), R. 4; Lonnie Frank Lyons, (col), Farmington; William Henry Johnson (col), Cana, R. 1. .. - « y « •» Cooleemee Vicar To Be Ordained Deacmi The Right Reverend Edwin A. Penick, D. D., Bishop of the Dio< cese of North Carolina, has tak en order for the ordination to the Sacred Order of Deacon* of Mr. Thomas C. Aycock, Jr. The service will take place in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, on Satur day, September 23, at 11 a.m. Mr. Aycock recently passed can onical examinations required of all Candidates for Holy Order* by the Episcopal Church. Bishop Penick will ordain Mr. Aycock according to ancient and apostoUc rites of the Holy Cath olic Church which have existed since the earliest days of Christ ianity. The Order of Deacons is one of the three essential or ders in the Christian ministry, together with the Priesthood and the Episcopate. Other clergy who will take part in the Ordination in addit ion to the Bishop of the Diocese are the Rev. Clarence R. Haden, Jr., Rector of St. Phillips’s Epis copal Church, Durham, who will preach the ordination sermon and who was Mr. Aycock’s pastor; the Rev. Ray Holder, Rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Ralegh, who will present Mr. Aycock to the Bishop'for ordination; the Rev. W. Moultrie Moore, Rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Salis bury and an examining chaplain to the Bishop of North. Carolina, who wiU read the Epistle. The Bishop has assigned Mr. Aycock to the care of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, St. Georg«** Spiscoal Churcb,, Woodleaf, and the ChuiA of th* Aacenaioii, Fork. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thutaday at MocksvUl«, North CaroUim Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..............................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 19384949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Freedom and Peace for all Men T H E CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM A nationwide program, CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM, is now underway. This program is a campaign\of truth to blast false Communistic propaganda and to demonstrate before the world the true aims of freedom and frienddiip of all people. The sponsoring organization of the CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM is known as the National Committee for a Free Europe. It was formed a year ago to give aid and asylum to exiled leaders from the prisoner countries of central Europe. This committee, made up of private United States citizens, have set up new broadcasting facilities in Germany. Through these facilities are carried the voices of these exiled leaders, with the story of freedom, to their own people behinf the Iron Curtain. The symbol of the Cnmde is a great new Freedom BeU bearing the inscription, '‘THAT lin s WORLD, UNDER GOD, SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM,*’ • pmphraae of Lincobi’s words at Gettysburg. The Biell will be instaled in Berlin as a permanent memorial to all the men and women who are giving their lives In the struggle fior human freedom. Hie name and addre« of every individual who enlists in the campaign will be taken to Berlin for the dedication ceremonies. General Lucius D. Clay is the national chairman of the, CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM. Ihe program was offi cially launched last week by General Dwight D. Eisenhour over a nationwide radio hook-up. In his address, General Eisenhour said: “The Crusade for Freedom is a roll call of all Americans who love freedom. Millions of signatures on the Freedom Scroll will giv^ warning to aggressors and encouragement to the oppressed. Your name on this scroll will be enshrined with the Freedom Bell behind the Iron Curtain in Berlin, proclaiming your faith in God and your devotion to the cause of liberty everywhere. Your con tribution to the Crusade for Freedom will help Radio Free Europe pierce the Iron Curtain—give hope and courage to 10 million people now living in Eastern Europe, who keep alive in their hearts the hopeof freedom and self-govern ment. I urge every American to join with the leader, General Lucius D. Clay. By doing so, you will strenghten your country’s cause and comfort y6ur coimtry’s friends on both sides of the Iron Curtain.” Millions of Americans will be asked to enroll in the Freedom Crusade and to sign a statement of belief in the cause of world freedom. Small contributions, on a broad basis from a great many individuals, will be accepted to underwrite the Freedom Bell and to support the expanding activities of the Freedom station, Radio Free Europe. Last Thursday night the governing body of the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Commerce endorsed the Crusade for Freedom and accepted the sponsorship as pertaining to Davie County. The quota for Davie County is a minimum of 600 names of the Freedom Scroll, and $00. The Jay cees also elected to endeavor to raise the money through m e^s other than asking for contributions. Duke Tutter ow, Jaycee Americanism chairman, Vrill head up the drive to obtain signatures on the Freedom Bell. Today the Communists ate workings nlght~end day-ta convince the world of the BIG LIE, that we are out to con quer the world. The best way to stamp out this falM propaganda is with the BIG TRUTH, that Americans want freedom and peace for all men. To this end the CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM is dfidicated. other could quite replace “Cappy,” the boys told me, and besides, they would not want to have to go through again such a sad ex perience as losing him has meant. Dr. Florence Brumbaugh, head of the famous Hunter Colelge Elementary School here has a crow to pick with Hopalong Cass idy. This cowboy is the one who through television has "desrupt- ed” the kiddy life of this city. The results have .caused a city-wide controversary 6ver the merits of television, some contending that it'is a benefit to youngsters, others holding that television is hurting the eyes, distracting the minds and generally taking tims which belongs to study and exercise. So much has the western motif taken hold, that Miss Brumbaugh was forced to conclude at a recent teachers meeting; “The element ary school teachers of New York City no longer says ‘Good morn ing’ to their children. Instead, the greeting is ‘Park your guns on my desk until 3 o’clock and take off your spurs!” SC H ED U LE G IV EN FOR BO O K M O BILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks ville. SINGING The Davie County^Singing Con vention will be held Sunday af ternoon September 24, at Dulins Methodist church. All singers and the public are cordially invited to attend. The Empire State Building has ■ feather in its cap. Of course you’ve seen, either here or in the movies, that colorful pinnacle ot bright red lights which crown this building, the tallest in the world. Now a new television aer ial which extends some SO feet above the original top resembles a graceful feather in a woman’s headpiece. So in considering the actual height of the building, one can now add this appenage to its 102 stories totalling 1250 feet above the pavement. And speaking of school, let me say a few words just to the chil dren who are now returning to the classrooms: "TAe if~fronT№ who are older — cherish every golden moment of your school days. You canot know it now, but they are the happy time of your whole lives. It’s not so much the grades you make, but the way you make them that counts. Try to learn, along with your books, how to get along with others. Aim first of all to lead a happy normal life—then if you get to be Presi PINE WOOD WANnO PINE PULP WOOD YARD OPENS OCTOBER 10 AT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DEPOT, MOCKSVILLE W IL L BE OPEN TU E S D A Y TH R O U G H S A TU R D A Y O F E A C H W EEK T O B U Y P IN E P U U » W OOD IN TR U C K LO A D LO TS . t 111.00 PER CORD IN C A R LO A D LO TS , F.O.B. C A R $10.20 PER CORD IN TR U C K LO A D L O TS , F.O.B. CA R TURK YOUR SURPLUS TREES INTO C A S H BONUSES GIVEN-OPENING DAY ONLY $5 FO R F IR S T LO A D $5 FO R LA R G E S T LO A D $5 FO R LO A D H A U L E D LO N G E S T D IS TA N C E $1 PER CORD E X TR A FO R A L L W OOD C U T A N D D & LIV E R E D B Y 4-H C LU B M EM BERS OR F . F. A . M EM BERS. A ll wood must be 4” or more in diameter at amall end. Si|wed — ^not chopped. A ll limbs trimmed smootli with stick. START CUTTING NOW GET YOUR CASH ON OPENING DAY AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER Fo r further information contact F. E. P EEBLES, County Agent or B IL L SPENCER, Buyer, on yard after OctiAer 10th. We also have buyers at Statesville, Salisbury, Newton, M t. A iry, and Siloam. Haul your wood to the most convenient place. THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBER COMPANY C A N TO N D IV IS IO N C A N TO N , N . C . If you’re having any trouble getting that new car. I’ll tell you where you can find one. It is in a show window on East S4th Street and is a Rolls Royce, prob ably the finest of cars. I strolled in and asked the price—a mere $22,500,1 found out to my amaze ment. Curios, I looked the shiny black and silver vehicle over to see if I could find out what made It cost so much. There were no diamond or p|atinum parts, 1 learned. It even had old-fashion- ed lights and dashboard. But the thing is virtually hand-made and will last just about forever. I was told—and that’s'the price, broth er, take it or leave it! On a visit down South, I chanc ed to meet at the Hadacol out door carnival—a revival of the old medicine show—Minnie Pearl of the radio’s “Grand Ole Opry” fame. As you probably know, she talks and acts like a hillbilly, her long, shrill “Howdeeee!” ech oing over the microphone like a yodel from the l>arnyard. But in person, she is a charming lady, graduate of fashionable Ward- Belmont School in Nashville, and just puts on that act—for a nice price. The rest ofthe show had Senator LeBlanc. owner of the medicine company, Mickey Roon ey, Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys and many other entertaining features. dent fine; if not, you will be just as apt to fulfill your God-given mission oivthis earth.” DULIN Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Loflin and daughter of Mocksville were guests in this community Sunday. A birthday dinner was given in honor of A. L. Ellis Sunday by his children, friends and relatives. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes of Bixby, visited Miss Margie Barney Sun day afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Barney and children spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole in Fleet wood. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove were Sun day visitors in this community. Mr .and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. ТНП1 FAMOUS MNOMS fMOKI CAMAS MCAUSI... MARIO LANZA P NADINE CONNER uimm FRAN WARREN itm w i Sales up 324%! ( This year It’s clear... • KaUtr Deluxe 2-Door Stdan*" Kaiser’s the car I I noticed it seemed rather quiet around the lire hall en 43rd Street between 8th and 6th Ave nues, so I stopped in to see what was wrong. Usually this place was a happy, noisy firemen’s home. There was something wrong, all right. “Cappy” the 14-. year-old Dalmatian dog mascot was dead. It was like losing a human members of the fire force. For years “Cappy” had ridden the big red trucks on their dash ing sorties throughout the sky scrapers of Manhattan, until he had become a familiar sight. He w u ju c h a pretty spotted dog that many a national magazine advertisement had featured him •a aa'illustraUon—and you nuy have seen him and not have known who he was. But now the fin ■tation if u d . ^яА its members doo’t want anothtr dog. For во KmmDthiM 4-Door tkmriy ear Kill Anitiiie Oisiiiil S M yN riN rast Kalsar*Frinr Mv fir» 1951 Kitier m Ics have •msshed all pmiout records: Why? B«c«u» with Ksiwr’s new Anstomic Design, every fettoie of body sad ehuaii in engineered lo luit Ihe needi of huimin anatomy! CMpan Kaiwr give* you more windihield and window area than any car in America plus ihe prolection of a Safety-Cuabion Padded lutiumeU Panell b u m liit-«l«l Kaiier offer* room a-plenly for fix big people plu* ea*y.|o.enteT Doont eMpm Mii-aMa«! Anatomic Detign ioalc* up road *hoclu, provide* road-hugging lower center of gravity! CMVm IS'lliMlI Kaiser’s great Supersonic enifine give* you falter getaway, quieter performance! It’s clear wiien you compare aU that counts!...nothing come* close to tlie 1951 Kaiser I... Come in... fo<2ay... and get your Anatomic demonslraliont *One of 6 body Uylet and 12 modth. Hydra-iiatie avaitabU al extra (0*t, M l tl kttir tiM iMt N til Rnil L S . Dqpot StiM t I, шие« ма. BiM* SHELTON I MocfaviUe^N.C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1950 THE RENFRO HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.PACES Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClearen of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., spent several days with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Brock and relatives in Farmington. Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock left Sunday for Macon, Ga., to enter Westleyan College as a freshman. Mrs. R. C. Foster of Harmony, was a week end guest of Mrs. Hugh Brock. George Martin will leave Fri day for Durham, to complete his law studies at Duke University. Clinard LeGrand left Sunday for Oxford, Miss., jArhere he is en rolled as a senior at the Univer sity (Old Miss.). Miss Marie Johnson of Lum berton spent the week end with her father, P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan of Lumberton, were week end guests of her mother Mrs. M. D. Brown. . Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were Mrs. W. H. Hood, Miss Pars Lem mond and daughter, Guthrie ot -Matthews—and-Mrs. -Willie -H. White of Charlotte. Misses Jane and Mary McGuire spent the week end in Raleigh and Miss Laird« Mr. Myers Goldsboro. Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil dren, Hansford, Jr., and Adelaide of Decatur, Ga., arrived Tuesday to visit her father, R. B. Sanford for 10 days. Attending conference held at Central ' Methodisct church in .Asheville this week are Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, A. J. Cox, H. C. Sprinkle. James Starling, Foster Loflin, Fred H. Shinn, and John Oakley. Harley Walker and Curtis Price will be delegates at the Methodist Conference in Asheville this week. Mrs. P._ H. Mason and daugh ter, Mrs. Conrad Brown, are spending the week in Lake Lure, Rutherfordton, Spartanburg, and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace, Mr and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Miss Doro thy Mae Beck, Bock Beck and Charlie White spent the week end at Fontana Dam. Bobby Mac Foster has entered Catawba College. He is a mem ber of the football squad. Mrs. C. E. Vernon left Mon day for Greensboro, to nurse her mother, Mrs. J. F. Andrews who train bordered with the same lace. Her double-tiered fingertip Wed in Church Ceremony veil of bridal illusion fell from a Miss Mattie Lois Laird, daugh- coronet of seed pearls on scall- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. oped white satin. She carried a Laird, and Tildren Ray Myers, bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid and tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Edward A. Raybuck of Washington, D. C., attended her sister as matron-of-honor. »Mrs. Holt Howell of Mocksville, and Miss Lucy Stewart of Winston- Salem, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. The matron-of-honor wore a gown of blue net and organda over taffeta with a drop-should- er neckline and bertha, wide sash and a full gathered skirt. Her headdress was a ruffle of match ing net and her gauntlets were also of blue net. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of - nils green and lavender. They carried hands princess bodice, marquis-j bouquets of mixed Summer flow- ette yoke and wide bertha of scall- ers tied with matching satin ribb- oped imported Chantilly la c e ! on. fastened with satin buttons and. Sara Lou Laird, cousin of the a full skirt falling into a court ¡bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Laird was flower girl. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George V. Myers, were married at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Beth lehem Methodist Church. The Rev. John Oakley, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, fern and white gladoli in terspersed with candleabra hold ing cathedral ttapers. Mrs. Don ald Bingham of Clemmons, pian ist, and Mrs. Taylor Foster of Winston-Salem, vocalist, present ed a program of wedding music. The bride, given in mariage by her father, wore a gown of slip per satin, fashioned with long sleeves with points over the will undergo surgery on Tuesday. Miss Carolyn Smith is visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. T JSmith-inJSheffield, this week. Leroy Vernon of Siler City, was She wore a dress of yellow net and taffeta similar to those of the attendants and carried a small white basket of rose petals. Edd Myers was his brother’s bride of Washington, D. C., Glenn Howard, counsin of the bride, Travis Myers, nephew of the groom and Frank Burton. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for an un announced wedding trip. For travel the bride wore a Daeie gab ardine suit with navy and beige accessories and white orchid lift ed from her bouquet. Upon tneir return they will be at home on Route 1, Advance. Mrs. Myers is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Draughon Business College. She is now employed by the Veterans Administration in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. Myers received his educa tion at Shady Grove High School and is now employed by R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Sa lem. Picnic Held At Rich Park The class of 1949 of the Mocks ville High School enjoyed a re union and picnic supper Satur day night August 12, at Rich Park. Teachers present fo rthe reun ion were: Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, week end guest of his parents, Mr.' best man. Ushers were Edward and Mrs. C. E, Vernon. | A. Raybuck, brother-in-law of the G. L. Foster Feted At Birthday Dinner with the president, W. S. Spill man, presiding. The Rev. John Oakley con- A birthday dinner was given | ducted the devotional service ua- Sunday honoring G. L. Foster on his sixty-sixth birthday anniver sary. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Colleen, Gladys and George Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Orrell, Mrs. Walter Orrell, Douglas, Benny and Ann Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Kaye and Brenda Sparks of Win- ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and Richie Lagle of Turr entine; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis, Tommy and Ronald Reavis of Clarksville; Mrs. Robert Robert son Michael and Dale Robertson of Bixby; Claude McNeill and Bill Shoaf of Mocksville; Mrs. G. A. Barney, Ava, Sylva and Al ma Lea Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney of Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney and Michael Barney of Advance. ing “Faith” as his topic. Talks on Standardizatiton of the the School were given by C. H. McMahan, Wade Groce, B. C. Brock, S. W. Furches and O. T. Harpe. Mrs. S. W Brown’s first itrade won the atendance award. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by Mrs. Gilmer Ellii and Mrs. Johnson McBride. IT PATS TO ADVEKTISB Farmington P.-T. A. Meetinfi Convenes The Farmington Parent and D. J. Mando and-Misses Cathcr--* Teeehers--A3sociation held—their ine Weir and Elizabeth Epps. . The class voted to make the re union an annual affair. first meeting of the school year on Thursday- evening, September 14, in the High School auditorium I Princess Theatre SATVRDAT—Ladi LaRae Л Fnny Jones in “SON 0Г BILLT THE KID”Serial aad Cartoooa. MONDAY ft TVESDAT—Vaa Jehnaea ft ntsabedi IM w in “THB ШО ■ANGOVU” АЛЛЫ Newa . . WEDNCSDAT— «ааиа O lim Canraa«’» »KAZAIT wHk Jaa Sawyer aad Zeta. AMa« la iM Л ShaH. THVR8DAT ft nUDAV-raalDaafka ft leaa _____ _*XOVS THAT MVTK” «Nh Keeaaa_WyML ft Jeaa Davla. rOR SHOW TIMR CAU. Ш P ^ i e d e n i e d ß 4 ^ G , G , S t m f f ì f t d S ù h 4 . G a , y U m f Лшш C %èa tiOH é ¡ o s u d f A n d S w a n iJ a u m MRS. A. M. KIMBROUGH, JR., wearing a SWANSDOWN Suit, in sheen gab ardine . . . crushed raspberry and other fall shades, price $49.50 . . . with black suede ,ac-^ cessories . . . black velour hat, with velvet trim. MRS. JOE SMITH who modelled a JAUNTY JUNIOR suit in tweed, price $59.50 . . . Phipps hat with black velvet accessories. ' MRS. C. W. YOUNG, wearing a JAUNTY JUNIOR coat iti Forstman’s Wool with Persian Lamb trim . . . Price $89.50 . . . Gage Hat, feather trimmed . . . with black suede accessories. ®I®I@ We feature a wide selection of; • GABARDINE COATS in colors of gray, black, wine, brown, and green / priced from $22.50 up 50IIH 0M P A N Y PriuMt 7 • N ®I®I®I® I We feature a wide selection of ALL-WOOL GABARDINE SUITS, in all tiie exciting fall shades priced from $19.50 up PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER», 19M PERSONALS Qr .and Mrs. R. P. Anderson will attend the reception and ban quet at the University of North Carolina, Friday, September 22. This program is to celebrate the •establishment and opening of the • new Dental Department of the •University. ,1• ‘i ^ 'i' I •. Fred Long, Sr., spent three days last week in Asheville attending the Carolinas Poultry Exposition. Carol Arndt attended the Car olinas Poultry Exposition in Ashe ville last week. Lawrence Hutihins represented Davie County at the Young Dem ocrat’s Convention held in Ashe ville last week. The annual Andersort reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. W. N. Anderson of Calahain. Misses Bernice and Georgia Powell of Route 1, spent the week end in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson- and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Arey, and Mrs. Fannie Arey in Alamance. Mrs. A. J. Cox will attend a minister’s wives luncheon held at the Battery Park Hotel in Aehe- ville, on Saturday. She will also attend conference at Central Methodist Church, Asheville, on Sunday. Mrs. Josephine McClamrock en tered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Saturday for observation and treatment. Mrs. J. R. Little of Statesville, was guest of her son, Cecil Little and Mrs. Little from Saturday until Wednesday. Mrs. C. P. Sapp of Concord is a guest this week of Mr and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Mrs. Dewey Casey of Jackson ville, Fla., arrived Sunday to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR B A T H R O O M WITH THESE MOOERN ACCESSORIES Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Mocksville Club will meet in Rotary Hut on Monday, Septem ber 25 at 7.:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mes dames Clyde Glasscock*, Jim Owens, Jean Owens, Hillary Me roney and L. M. Dwiggins. . Pino-Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. D. K. McClamrock on Wednesday, September 27 at 2: 30 p.m. Mrs. Wade Furches co^ hostess. Pork Club will meet in con*m- unity building on Thursday, Sep tember 28 at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Tom Rice, Sr., and Frank Wyatt. Ijames Cross Roads Club will meet with Mrs. MitcheU Wheeler on Friday, September 29 at 2:30 p. m. Change in regular schedule date due to conflict. A demonstration on Selction and Arrangements of Pictures will be given by Miss Mackie at each meeting. Shady Grove P.-T. A. Convenes Thursday The Parent-Teachers Associa tion held a business meeting Thursday evening in the Shady Grove school auditrioum in Ad vance. Committee chairmen for the new school year were an nounced by the president, Mrs. Alfred Hartman as follaws: Pro' gram chairman, Mrs. B. R. Bailey; Publicity, Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer; Hospitality, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., and Membership, Mrs. J. R. Star ling. Tho first Thursday in the month was chosen for the monthly meet ings. R EA L E S TA TE TR A N S A C TIO N S T. E. Hauser to J. T. Greene, Sr., 2 tracts. J. G. Allen to Robert A. Ben son, 5 lots and 1 tract, Jeff Cau dell subdivision, Fulton. G. A. Sheets to Anderson Rob ertson, 1 acre, Fulton. W. A. Cornatzer to A. E. Bow ens, 17 acres, Shady Grove. Miss Betty Jean Daniel has ac cepted a position as secretary in the office of Attorney Lawrence Hutchins. Miss Daniel replaces Miss Sara Dot Call who resumed her studies at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. CL Brock of Farmington, will attend the Methodist conference in Ashe ville, on Wednesday and will at tend the Carolina-State football game at Chapel Hil Saturday. Robert E. Beck to Mary E. Beck, 2 tracts, Clarksville. Francis B. Wafford to Robert E. Beck, 2 tracts, Clarksville. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE—Good Jersey milk cow. J. S. Haire* 428 Salisbury Street, 'Mocksville. 9-21-ltn И10И IN IIAUTV ■ iw now iM Ш К И ЦткНяа MW iMtiiy to* •finwmttHf см (Ы м 4 wilk w i4«f «Itllly and Iti«лЛллшЛЛ #f СФЙ9#й(#11С#----i -J--* tkAAA■fIVfW W v tw WIVW'■■■irt, MyM. кммМЬИу Ckf*int>flal«4 ilAtK* MOM ACCUtOMI. A«all«kU U tvrfai* and TOOTMMtltH WNlTUMMn ю и и MM X $1.25 tal - INSTALI 'IM VOUMIIPI •VAMNtlU fIMT 0UMI1V COM IN TODAY I • & OCTAOON town lAH It- - !♦* - a*" - J*- $2.25 _____ ГАК« NOiOn S2.15 EVERTTHINO IN PLUMBING Autumn Fashion Show Held Thursday C. C. Sanford Sons Company put on one of the prettiest Fall Fashion Shows on the second floor of their store Thursday evening ■ever-witnessed in-Mocksville. R. B. Santord, Sr., welcomed the guests who had assembled to see the latest Fall and Winter nationally advertised costumes. Congratulations go out to Mrs. Roy Holthouser who so ably di rected the Show, giving in detail the description of each costume as the attractive models appear ed. Everything in women's ap parel with accessories was mod eled in all the new materials and colors, ' ;i * r '■ After the show the guests werS invited to the street floor for re freshments of punch and cookies served from a lace covered table graced with a crystal bowl of white and pale yellow mums. Mrs. John Sanford and Mrs. Joe Patner poured pnch from a mass ive crystal bowl. . Approximately 200 guests said godbye to Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Roy Holthouser. SaNFDRD-MANDG CD.r r < ■ >V /t у . ./< YiOl ^ у I I L Ь . fi ....................... -'ч Nt ■ *1 Miss Anne Clement fridge Club Hostess Miss Anne Clement was hostess to the members of her bridge club a’nd one additional guest Thursday evening at her home on Lexington Avenue. Early Fall flowers graced the living room where tables were set fo ra dessert course or caramel pie and coffee. Iced colas and buttered nuts were served during the progressions. When scores were added, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson was high and was awarded a milk glass vase. Party personnel included: Mes dames E. L .Short, Gordon Tom linson, George Mason, Woodrow Wilson, D. J. Mando, Clarence Hartman and Miss Sue Brown. Mrs. J. V . Swearinger Passes In Miami Home Mrs. J. V. Swearinger died at her home in Miami, Florida, Mon day morning (oUowing a recent operation. Funeral service was held Thiir'S' day in Miami. Mrs. Sweariger was a sister-in- law of Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet of Mocksville Mrs. W. S. Douthit of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Clemmons. ии«щ t* Tck-Tetl WSTr-7:45 P. IN.-M0B. th n M . Уа1а»Ые Miw In two beautiful styles: •TRU-BEAU •TRU-CHIC Woven by Borbizon, styled by Bor» bizon and feotuiing Borbizon's ex* elusive body-contour fit. "Little Mi»/' "Miss," "Toll Miss/' "Little Lady" ond "Lody/* oil of which Include* full run of sizes. nmWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWt Mrs. Alice Cauble Rites Held In Hickory Mrs. Alice Cauble, Sr., 89, died last Saturday at her home in Hickory. Funeral services were held in Hickory, Monday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Cauble was a sister ot the late Dolf Griffin and a for mer resident of Mocksville. •цг Ntw шч4 S«v« fl N Y LO N H O SE 6 0 G A U G E $1.éS V«lM F L A S H ! Trexler Bros., Inc. Reports Tremendous Customer Acceptance of the New ZIPPER-ADJUSTABLE BELT SUCKS It's the BRAND-NEW Style in Men's Slacks! Here's How It Works: The belt goes half around back, in a tunnel loop, is adjustable bymeans oi a zipper attached to belt and waistband on each side ot slacks. You buy your correct waist size and adjust by zipper. Zipper is guaranteed to give service for life o{ slacks. Anothergrand feature is the SNUG-TEX waistband that keeps slacks up and shirt down. Choose from Corduroy or sabudine in a wide variety of new Fall shades. Corduroys...... 9.95 , Gaberdines . rT , 10.95 Тгеж1сг Bros«r Inc* Sdisbury's Store for Men М т Л т «to« C « r « f С г т т Ы Ы ê i m ê l Ours «lonel The perfect basic casuau.^ in CREASE-RESISTANT SUPER WHIPPET RAYON GABARDINE. A confl. .'dentr all-purpoM dreu thot belongs in every wardrobe! WHh different occeiioriet you con weor it anywhere, 9nytimel Youtfi* fully tlyled, with a figure-proising fit ond predsion-perfect tailoring . . . its new' details include o beoutifully hicked bock. wide convertible collar, cufM pockets and sleeves, hondsome motching buttons and genuine iM ther belt with gold n|ètol twin* buckle closing. In evergreen, butterscotch,' navy, beige, rid, turquoise, rust, grey; sizes 10 to 29. — UVi to 24'/2 25 N«w Poll SUITS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE< MOCKS Mrs. Charlie Allen is confined to her room suffering with severe burns having received when hit by lightning in her kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Sumerfield; Mr. dnd Mrs. E. M. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and children of n'homas- vlle; and Mrs. Charles Mock ot Winston - Salem, were recent guests of Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children shopped in Mocksville, Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Gwyn, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. R, Jones, near Bix by. Mr .and Mrs. Cleve Allen of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beau champ and children and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children, Mr. ana Mrs. George Phelps and children and Mrs. John Spainhour of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surrats of Den ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, were recent guests of J. W. Beauchamp. Mr,and Mrs. Elmo Allen of Cana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. ELBAVILIL their parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr .and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children, and Clint Holder spent Sunday at High Point. Misses Margaret Bodsford, Sue Angell and Travis Craft pf Lew isville were visitors in the neigh borhood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and small daughter were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hege in Lynchburg,. Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of Southmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and children of Clemmons were guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. _______________Mrs. Notie Taylor spent the Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche of week end with her sister, Mrs. Washington, D. C., are visiting ' Betty Tucker. BUY NOW - SAVE! i 'm . • • • • • • • • • • «2 « m ««« KMpltiiillwftI*«« CampwliiMiit t l Cm - TmI* A««y la WMMa't Ntm GET ib PACKAGES OF PIN ! OUALITY 7 lre$tont F A C I A L T I S S U E S "S t* i ho Carry II Witk Vm ...Fltaia Maa’iPaaM , UtaSa«a a« Hee*arek«efc WHILE THEY LAST! ^ « .T f c dM M i-P hiM l JM v m m iEPUcioi GUARANTEED ^ a e i o t f - A f t i i o d NEW TREADS ApplM M Umd Tira M iM •r M Ymt Omi Tin» AND YOU* OLD TIU RADIO lU Y I PirasfwM Air €hi«f TAILE RADIO AmasiiHI mis ValiM at M Æ SM l4 x2 3 4 iK h RUIHR 1 MAT Z forHoHM Æ or Car . . ■№ Scat Covers ............ »10.95 Batteries .......$10.45 Garden Hose...$ 4.95 Floor Mats ......... $2.9S Top Material ... $1.00 yd. Radiator Hose .49c ft. Fan Belto .................. 9ÍC» Tools end materials For all kinds of repairs for farm or home. S6 In. HENBT DisTON D-s R O LL ROOFING H A N D SAW $5.00« ib.............. m # 55 Ib............................. 2.7* «5 Ib. .......................... 3JU BEN CH V IS E $5.95 A fine qvalltjr vise with lock ing swivel base and anvil. inch Jaws open SVj iaehes. En ameled finish. is Round Point Shovel Toujth, temp - ered steel biadt is fast scouring. Has reinfo reed blade, extra strong ask handle.Site 1 or I $2.35 Electric Fence controller It’s safe sure 4k dependable. N o moving parts no tabes Continons action. Charges .up to IS miles of fence. 11« volt. M cycle. Guaranteed. / 13.45 Post Hole D IG G ER Conventional .shovel t^rpe post 'hole, digger. Blades and tang are made from 1 piece of forged steel. Straight grain oak handiM with hand ement — eool- int fins — $3.00 10-qt. Galvaalted P A IL This sturdy pail has a doa- en uses in ev- e ry hoiM. Heavily gal - vanfaied, leak- proof. Thick wire ball. 60c ALL SIZE GALVANIZED ROOFING 6 and 7 foot lengths..................................$9.95 8.9-10-1M 2 foot lengths......................... 9.85 We also have a stock of Galvanized Corrugated R UBBERO ID 215 lb. A S P H A L T SH IN G LES A ll colors...............................................$7.00 sq. — A L L SIZES AN D K IN D S OF N A ILS — PETERS SHOT GUN SHELLS A L L SIZES AT FAIR TRADE PRICES DOUBLE BARBEL SH O TG U N Q . AUTOMATIC R IFLEOm of the finest shotguns made. Available in full or A] aeiaü-dMke. 1 Beautiful hand L _ _ tie walnut pMsI grip stoclu. rifle cartridges. Very accurate. 32.50 ilabie in fiilT or A ureclsloa made Xt automatic, , It. It. or M gauge, light wcteht, perfectly kalaac- ind finished domM- ed rifle. For steri, long or toof SHEET IRON HEATERS STOVEPIPE Size 1 8 ..................................................... $2.95 5 and 6 inch............................ ........àOc jt. Size 2 0 .......................................................$3.95 7 inch ............................................35c jt. Size 2 4 ............................................... ......$5.50•N 6x7 inch.............................................45c]t. M A JIK A U TO M A TIC W OOD H EA TER S 5 and 6 inch Elbows...........................30c each Size 22........... ............................................$27.50 Size 2 5 .....................................................$32.75 6 in. Adjustable Elbow ................. We are Agents For JOHNSON CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS \ WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF FALL FERTILIZER AND WOULD APPRE CIATE YOUR EARLY ORDER. SHOP AT OUR ONE STOP STORE FAR M M A C H IN ER Y W O R K C LO TH IN G E LE C TR IC A P P LIA N C ES HAR D W AR E F E R TILIZ E R B U IL D IlfG SUPPLIES S H U T T - B Ô W D E N H o m e & A u t o S u p p ly Phone 132 Mockivülé, N . C. MMAMWWWWAAMWWAAAfWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWnNVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWMMC'i MARTIN BROTHERS *Your Indepradeat Retail Store’ n io iie9 9 MocksviUe, N . C. PAGE 6 tH EM O C K Sm i^ ( N . с . ) ENTERPRISE Dependent Husbands Also Eligible For Insurance Payments A dependent husband, as well as a dependent wife, is eligible to old-age and survivors insurance payments under the amended so cial security law. Beginning this September, the tiependent husband of a woman "who, through her own work in a social security job became entit led to old-age benefit payments at ■any time after 1939, is also en- ititled to insurance payments. This gives to the dependent husband the same old-age and survivors benefits that the de pendent wife has always had un der social security. To qualify as a dependent husband, he must hav6 the statue of husband of the insured woman worker under State law and be the father of her son or daughter, or have been married to her for not less than three years immediately preced- Mrs. Addie Hendrix Dies at Home Here Mrs. Addie Kimmer Hendrix, 59, wife of Dalton Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3, died at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday after an illness of three months. Mrs. Hendrix was a daughter of David and Ellen Sparks Kim mer. Surviving are the husband; two sons, David and Homer Hen drix of Mocksville, Route 3; one daughter, Mrs. Junior Norman of Lexington; five grandchildren; two brothers, Charlie Kimmer of Mocksville, Route 4, and Ed Kim mer of Spencer; and one sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright of Advance, Route 1. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. L. M. Tenery conducted the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. D A V IE D R IV E-IN TH E A TE R FKroAT * SATVBDAT SIPTBBIBU n * n DOUBLE RATVBB *^NNER S A N C TU M ’’with Charlw Bm m II * Blary BHbHagkw. ALSO **EL DORADO”wMh ChwlM Stamtto. Ом CartMik SUNDAY. SBmSMBCB M “Fountainhead**witk Gary C«MW * PatrieU Nm L Om CariwHk MONDAY ft TVBSDAY SBmM BBR w ft M *it’s A Great Feeling’’шин iM k С иам ft DmSib BtMTgaa IN TBCHNICOLOB. Cm CarUM. WBDNBSDAY ft THVBSDAY ВВГТВМВВВ S7 ft M “O U T O F T H E P A S T”with BahcH Mltetam ft 1ам Огмг. Ом CartMB. —Show starti at 1:M p.m. ing the day on which the appli- cattion \yas filed. The dependent husband must be 65, or over, be living with the woman worker at the time he files the application for insurance paynaents, and have been receiv ing at least one-half of his support from the woman worker at the time she l>ecame entitled to old- age insurance benefits. The de pendent husband’s insurance ben efit payments will be one-half the amount payable to the insured woman worker on whom he is de- pendent. The insurance benefits to the dependent husband will stop if the marriage is ended absolutely and finally,, or if he becomes en titled to benefits equal to his ben efits as a dependent, or if either the woman worker or the de pendent dies. A reprensentative of this office will be in Mocksville again on I September 27 at the Courthouse, 2nd floor at 12:30 p.m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledford’s Store, at 11:00 a.m. Stpteabtr’s Ltsiw T< itBOBter; “I. O-’s” DEPEND ON “EYE CUES ’ Even a bright child grows tired and list!ess quickly from doing homework In a dull room, and the next report card tells the tale! Worse yet, poor lighting can permanently in jure young eyes. One grade school child in every five has defective sight, and the number mounts to twice that proportion by college age. Protect young eyes these 4 ways: 1. Provide a study lamp for the students in your home. 2. Make sure each lamp has a bulb of' tho right sire. 3. Be sure the light is diffuse|J — and not glaring. 4. Keep lamp shade and reflector bowl clear» for better, whiter light. Um IÍ9M that'» ligHt for bsttei sight! DUKE POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1950 NAVY PERSONNEL TRANSFERRED AT SEA OFF KOREA ' \ S > ■'y iv. VJ- .s' '. ^ * Í-V CMNtllM sot BV DM IN TM YMIOW HA oB Korea, piaparatioas are madt for tht tranitK ot U. S. Navy ptraoniMl from an aieort carritr to a dMtrojrer operatiag with tha same task roup. Navy guns continue to ahaM wamy ground tro^ lighting near coaat aa VJt. foreaa batUa Rads. ( Army Photo from fntanMttonaU WINSTON-SALEM IS A GOOD PLACE TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO and Q 4 td ^ OMf k U fl, (corner Liberty and 3rd Streets) In WinstoB-Saleni B tfw BESTPLACETODOYOUR SHOPPING Up-to> the mtmite fashions for every feminine Bsember of the family convenient^ dean rest rooms and paUlc lounge. IT P A YS TO A D V ER TIS E СНЮДШОМР OWCKiW» Troni Уонг Pteriitw Р<Ыег ÜVMM ^ P A f f f n W M M M R With th* n«w Purina Hofl Program nm y jMdera ar* obi* to maik*l 2ClO>22S lb. hogs in about V/i monthti iMtoad of 6^*/2' Hit th* ear/y mark*K wh*n th* ptic* ia oauolly high*r. S*» M today. D A V IE FEED ft SEED CO l ’ Depot St. MocksviUe^ N . C. ¿ c o k f Ñ e m w m r / Oaa toed leeh wM prme le you Ikal Oiev- roM beat* anylMa« h rigM You M cen’l •Mitooh Им value MmI OawoM•Sen «Ml «oRd, ImMnf UnH-Detlta Iloa, аюге pewec wilh есомшу«I acoaeiiiy, grealeil olile truthb Diriyhuftd m Oiewclat. От*пШfor your buiiaaN 'trucks are preved day oflar day by mon tmmt oa «ore |obi Имя aay аймг амЫ Ckevrolet'* Ihe line " пл for every lina of bull- MM. ToN ut who! you •leed and woH ihow you Ihe Chovrolel iMdel Ihol b OulyPMvM« to provide imxI. eium hauHn« effidency al your |оЫ Chevrolet doNors la cort ef ■ s ■Mvadlo ey olyoM Irudn con save you many doNors ia co« ownardiip, operation and upkeep. M convtaced ot K. Come ki end see И* big economy—you eel all lhate Ihbig* la Ciiavrol«!. Whol’» more, you gal e Iciicb Ihol’« 0«ly*Prov«d—for your |ob. Flgwa II aH out and you'll come lo Iwil ene сопскиМ Chavrolal’i your buyl ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Hehiring: two omat valvmn-hiad inoinis * niw pownon CARMMIOt * DIAPHRAOM SMINO CUirCH • SVNCHRO-MISH TKANSMIS- MONS * HVMIDMAt AXLIS * DOUIil-AtflCUUTI» MAMS * WIN-MS* WNIIU * STUMNO * UNIT’DISiaN lOMU PENNINfiTON CHEVMin COMPANY P H O N E 156 M O C K S V ILLE , N . C . ф THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER FORE CLOSURE Under ^and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Rufus T. Foster and wife, Eulah Foster, March llth, 1949, to Rob- ebt S. McNeill, Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 37, at page No. 562, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request -of the holder of the note by said deed of trust secured, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale , at public auc tion for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocks ville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950, the following described land, to wit: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80, and bounded as follows, to-wit: BE GINNING at a pipe on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80 and running thence Eastward- ly with John Click’s line 219 feet to a dogwood bush; thence South 188 feet to a Mone; thcnce West 219 feet to a stone on the sicle of Mid N. C. Highway No. 80; thence North 169 feet to the beginning. Thlf 1st day of September, 1950. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. PLACE O r SALE: COURT HOUSE DOOR, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIME OP SALE: 13 o’clock noon, Monday, October 3. ISSO. г I i . ж : ’ : I SÄMPSCNS ^ f R I 'l '-XJ '''ll'i FOUR CORNERS Arlefh Ijaymons and sons, Don and Wayne, were Saturday visit ors in this community. Gene and Dean Dull left Tues day for High Point College, High Point. Sunday n i^ t guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. SL Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and Mrs. Taves of Center. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and daughter, Nancy, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. ДОТОМОВПЛ tAIW rT Gtan iMteUcd -A U llo d tl* - ROBIE N A S H ■If SAVIMS M I f M t 1Ш» M ill Yoa M«t ta Mtn IM or more tsck шву oa e*erf GrejrhouBd- Round-Trip dckatl Aik iboM the big Fall Rouod-Up of all kiodt of itipf, tow*, iptcitl fettoreti A n w гад аги в íífcííí er® Ом- ШттЛ^ Wajr.. Trip CbarMte ..11.M 9 SM CalM kto.... tMN avM k.......5.95 IMS W a*., D. C. 4M U MРкШк. Pa. .. 9M 19M А«|шйа, Oa. 5.M M*Naw Teck ..11Д5 Ы МAUai«a,Oe. 9M IM I■■M gli..... *M MS faekaaavffla tJS IMSСМсам ....IMS M.MO tM t .... 14M SSJ* <PIM V. S. TU ) Wllklnf Drug Co. П им U • MackBvllto GREYHOUND O U R D EM O C R A C Y -byMafc The Nations a i ^ UNfxED CECAUSC THC UNITED NATIONS EXISTS, THERC IS A POKUM , ir; WHICH THC voieis » pm c nations can sound as one. ■4MP M ONt m e t ntYHAvt SfOKtNm еоыоемтпем»лвллй 99юы. r . \ V. . • ^ i, г / V*' U ii т ш т BlCAUtE THE UNITED NATIONS EKISTS, NOT ONiy TME MOMAL SUT ■nte MATERIAL AND MIUTARV PORCEt OP THt OCMOCIMTIC rCOKES AM CCMBINID TO RESIST TNK AM K K StO IU . In TMIff OF PKKIL, TMS UNirgP NAflOHS !$ 9H0WIN9 /Г9 Щ КЛ 0Я ГМШ CH^Mß/ON C^A FHMS Vic Vet says xeuU. f t r raOMVAIPYOUlM« ,\чоит f ИПММ1 m m «МН vov «MIN w u «m y •CR У1ШММ fm in fv The Veterans Administration veterans farms must meet for in stitutional on-farm training un der the GI Bill. Under a new ruling, eligibility requirements for farm training have been expanded to include the feeding, breeding and manag ing of llveitock, as well as poul try and other specialized farm ing commonly followed in this area. For the past few months, the only veterans admitted to the "leam-whlle-you-fann” training program were those whose farms included tilling of the soil as a basic activity. These veterans, of course, continue to be eligible for the training. Also, a veteran may enroll in the GI Bill program if his farm includes a combination of both types of activities. Thse are not the only criteria farms must meet before veterans may take GI Bill institutional on- farm training, the VA explained. The farm or other agricultural establishment must be of a size and character which, together with the group instruction part of his course, (1) occupies the vetetran’s full time; (2) allows for instruction in all aspects of farm management of the type for which he’s being trained, and (33) the farm must be as such a nature that if the veteran plans to continue operating it after he completes his course, it will as sure him a satisfactory income under normal conditions Within the meaning of the law, VA said, institutional on-farm training does not apply to vetei- ans in establishments engaged primarily in the processing, dis tribution or sale of agricultural products such as dairy processing plants, grain elevators, packing plants, hatcheries, stock yards, florist shops and the like. Estab lishments of this nature desiring to train veterans may qualify un' der the on-the-job training pro visions of the GI Bill, VA said. DIRECTC axi( ^RY of Dependable Busixiess d Professional Service DBUOS DEUOS D^VGS Iba Best la Drugs and DtugSarflca rrssn^pttoas Aeeuratsly Osaspaosdsd MlngCs. П ипвШ MaeksvUte S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the *‘job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V ILLE EN TER P R ISE now, MmO, n o i Stitfl andGnhi Buyen aai CIImssb oCOsMsm J. P. Inss MlisgCs. PkoMSS N«at Ospol-- «- — - # Pure Crjrslal Iw Ф Goal for Orates, atom ramaecaand Stokm Micktvlli Im & F m IC«. IM # а щ Л и • rb e w iU i |A LS8*SH ¥1CI % iBteniatioBal T n ^ Iw ii M o to r C m p m r Phone 169 MocksTilte For BMt In R E C A P P IN G ■md YowTlM Bto Till ü i i i i i n i Ш ’■ Lumber, General ВиеДп» ttosel r ec ^ SiHih-I v ñ i f i i tьЛ р ш н а п м Baliskiirj CUSTOM QIINDING GQBNMIAL FEEDS ÌPOS lá U ß m ш ш P h o M tS WhMÉsii lÉlsn» W. С. In a socialist country, nobody ever comes into his own, only into somebody else’s. а и т М ^ к IM . lit Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn FOR SALE—75 feeder steers, 800 pounds. 25 bred Angus cows. 30 bred Hereford heifers. 500 good pigs, October delivery. HUND LEY & FARRAR, Boydton, Va. 9-7-4tp FOR SALE—Laundry heater with coils and hot water tank. Both have fittings. Compite outfit for $20.00. Roy W. Call. 9-14- Itn WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FOR SALE—5 room house and six acres land, located within one mile of Mocksville. Live in the country and work in town. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 9-14-2tn TWO GOOD 2-Wheel Car Trail ers, will sell reasonable. Marsh’s Store, Depot and Lexington Sts., Mocksville. 9-21-2tn GENERAL Electrical Contrad- ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks* ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prÍL‘es tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tt FOR sale:—Wood Saw. 30 mod el Chev., run on road. See MARK THORNE, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Home in mornings. 9-21-2tp Prim'ing of burley tobacco is geting to be a popular practice with farmers In Ashe County, ac cording to Farm Agent D. F. Tugman. NOTICE RESALE OLD GYM NASIUM North Carolina Davie County In the Matter of Sale of Old Gym nasium, M. H. Schools, Mocks ville. Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled cause, I, the undersigned commis- ioner will re-sell at public auc tion for cash, at the Court House door, Mocksville, Davie County, to the highest bidder on MON DAY, the 2nd day of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, that cer tain condemned old Gymnasium building situated on Mocksville High Schools grounds, described as follows, to wit: One old Gymnasium Building 81 feet by 81 feet-and the annex thereto; size 41 feet by 24 feet, the equipment excepted. Sale will begin at $302.50. This September 15th, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 9-21-2t Use As Eaterprtae Want Ad FOR SALE—Two male pointer bird dogs, 18 months old. One liver and White and the other, black and white. See ALVIN HARTMAN, Route 1, Advance MASCOT LIME—I have two cars of Mascot Lime. Good Seed Rye. HODGES SEED CO., Salisbury Highway. 9-21-ltp Close to 2000 acres of perman ent pasture will be seeded in Montgomery county this fall. Farm Agent A. M. Garriss says some pasture will be seeded on practically every farm. Use An Enterprise Want Ad 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 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-tfa P EN N S Y LV A N IA A N TIQ U E S A LE 991 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. September 23>30,1950 Large collection Victorian and Early American Furniture. Hundreds of pieces of glass ware, china, milk glass, etc. “Gone with the wind” lamps Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale Sept. 30th A . W .& Sara R. Keller MWIAMAfWWyWIAIWWWIAAMMWWAAAAMMtfWWWWVWWWWMAM^ D R . R. L . C H IL L C O T T C H IR O P R A C TIC C LIN IC ItM NMth Mala Stm t SaUskvry. N. 0. t to IS - t to S DAILY ПСЕРТ ПЛШЮАТ * MTNDAT MON„ WED.. 1ЖШАТ RVENINOt ГМ-9М P JL ftWWWWtAftWWWWWWAWWWWWHWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWB DEVOE O n e -C o o l H o u so Pofnff will save you up to 40%,.. Л А увугщ Ш ы O t Ш vovi DiVOE MAIM H O C K S V IL U H A K D W A B E C O M P A N Y Wheeli Aligned By tht BEARPor Bafs Di . ROBIE NASI ISIS 8. Mala 8t.-nMnie ISO Bllsbiiry. N. O. W ALK ER FU N E R A L H O M E Ambulance Service Phone 48 A N N O U N C EM EN T BOBER* a. MeNRnx Attotasjr at Law Announces that he has re sumed the general practice ot law with offices on the first floor of the old Southern Bank tt TruA Company buildlM few- merly occupied oy Dr. w. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 1950. Fsr Do|S UvssttA ^ SSVERS MANGB, ITCa fUNGI. BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ECZS. MA (puffed. ам1м eifi aad fttt). Sm soreatft, ew adit«, bum ^ piM Md otlMf ikia Mudoas. PM. ■Mtet beding aad hsif giowth or YOURMONSYr----- и м м л м « JMuo H^ilkÍM Drug Co. Itt ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone SS2 - SaUsbury. N. C. Oaa «I tht laifstt priatlw aai tlfltt sa iflj htaatt la Iht Cattllaaa, • Printing • Lithographing • lypewfitos • Complete O A c eS y iiliii PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEEPEISE THUESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 21,1950 F O E S Y TH LOSS IS D A V IE G A IN (From Winston-Salem Journal) Forsyth County schools have suffered a big loss in the decision of David F. Stillwell, administrative assistant' to Superintendent Ralph Brimley, to accept the post of super visor of instruction in the Davie school system. Mr. Stillwell, as a high school principal and as a county qratem executive, demonstrated rare capacity as a man who “gets things done.” Large handicaps and difficulties which' might overwhelm many another are to him merely spurs and challenges. Back of his restless energy and determination stands Mr. Stillwell’s keen and persistent interest in schools and the welfare of the school child. It has been said of him that he lives with schools and school problems every wak ing hour and works for schools 18 hours or more each day. People who have cought Mr. Stillwell late at night during the past year or two usually have been forced to go to some new school project where he would be found, ab sorbed in checking the progress of the day and making plans for the morrow. Davie County is very fortunate in obtaining the ser vices of an educational administator who has “lost" him self ao deeply in the service of North Carolina youth. Dave Stillwell, native of Western North Carolina mountain coun try, undoubtedly was meant by Providence to be a teacher and educattonal administrator. He is serving the tauk and performing in faithful and inspiring fashion the great ser vice for which he was intended. -Vorth Carolina free public educaton wil indeed come into its own when the majority of our teachers and educators generally have the Dave StiUwell spirit, zeal, and abiding interest in the educattkm of our boys and girls. MOBE ABOVT Old Age Assistance program,” she continued. “For each insured worker, the Admin- istatlon keeps a separate wage record, identified by his name and Social Security number. This record is necessary to determine what benefits may be due a work er or his family. To pay for this insurance, employees make a con tribution from their earnings and the amount thus withheld from their wages is matched by their employers.” It is tkose workers covercd un der Old Age and Survivors Insur ance who will receive increased benefits, according to the welfore superintendent, and not those drawing Oid Age Assistance grants. “The only way the county could increase its Old Age Assistance grants,” she points out, “is for the county commissioners to approp riate more money for the purpose. This would mean increased | amounts in matching funds from the state and the Federal govem ment.” MOBE ABOVT Education Big Business Mr. Stillwell had words of praise for the school system in Davie County. He stated that he was surprised to find such an ad vancement in a county this size. He paid tribute to Curtis Price, County SuperiiHendent, as being one of the outstanding e'ducators of North Carolina. New Members Five new members were taken into the Rotary Club as the Tues- day program. J. K. Sheek, the first president of the Mocksville Ro tary Club, presented the members with scrolls and welcomed them into the club. 'The new members were. Leslie Daniel, Prentice Campbell, Ted Junker, J. C. Jones, and Don Headen. Mr. Head- en transferred his membershipi from the High Point Rotary Club. Mrs. Wade Groce Book Club Hostess The Friendly Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Wade Groce on Thursday afternoon. Roll call was answered by 13 members giving scripture selec tions. The devotional service was led by Miss Eloise Ward. Mrs. J. P. Davis had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Still well. Guests included; R. M. Har dee of China Grove, Ernest' Hed- rick of Washington, Bill Ferebee and E. L. Short of Mocksville. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. John Harding gave an interest ing reading and Mrs. Fred Athan directed a contest on "Know Your State” with Mrs. Harmon Mc Mahan winning the prize. The regular meeting date was changed to the second Wednesday after noon of each month. During the social hour the host ess served ice cream, cake and lemonade. Mrs. H. M. Willard will be club hostess in October. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB Announcing the opening of THE ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF DANCING Top — Ballet — Acrobatic — and Ball Room Dancing Children 3 years of age and up Classes to be held in MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT_ Registration Friday, Sept. 22 Phone 57-J THE ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF DANaNG NEW SUITS, Year Around, Crease Resistant $16.98 to $19.98 VWWWWWWWVWAAIVWVWyVWMMWWV Junior Deb and Knobby SUITS and COATS 100 per cent wool gabar* dine in all new Fall shades. $39.98 to $59.98 WWWWtMVWWWUWWUVWWVVMWWWWU NEBEL HOSE As advertised in Charm. Black heel and seam, 51 gauge, 15 denier. Sure fit. Any size and any leg length NEW FALL SKIRTS in corduroy, taffeta, gabardine, men’s wear suiting, etc.................‘.....$2.98 to $7.i See our new MINX MODES Dresses for the Junior Miss or the long waisted Junior. Nationally advertised SHOES by Connie and Paris Fashion—in narrow, medium, and wide widths. Blackweider - Smoot R E A D Y-TQ-WE AR IWUlwiboro Street MocksviUe, N . C. MOBE ABOVT A Boy and His Chickens ity. Bill devoted personal attention to his chicks until August 11. On this day Bill had some dental work done. That night (or supp er he drank some buttermilk. Shortly thereafter he became nau seated and later went to bed suff ering with an upset stomach. For the next week Bill was in bed, running a high temperature. About ten days later, when par alysis started to develop in his anns and legs, he was carried to the Baptist Hospital In Winaton- Salem. There after extensive tests, his illness was diagnoed as infantile paralysis. By thia time paralysis had af fected both arms, both legs, and the diaphragm muscles. His left leg was almost totally paralyzed. On August 24, Bill was taken to the polio hospital in Greensboro. In Greensboro, under the care of specialists provided by the Na tional Foundation of Infantile Paralysis this is supported by the annual March of Dimes, Bill is on the road to recovery. Daily treat ments of hot packs, hot baths, and other physical therapy measures are showing results. Doctors say both arms, diaphragm muscles, and his right leg will be normal. They also give encouragement for the full recovery of his left leg. Four hours each day Bill at tends school. This school is brought to his bed by a staff of five teachers assigned through the Greensboro public schools to this hospital. Full credit is given for the school work acomplished. Bill ia allowed to sit up twice daily at a 55 degree angle, 30 minués each time, for part of this school ing. The remainder, he receives lying flat on his back. During all of this illness. Bill’s first and foremost interest was in his chickens. His father and mother carried on for him in tend ing to the flock and kept him' post ed as to their daily progress. It was Bill’s father who carried the chick ens to the annual poultry show last week. There they were plac ed in pen number eight, and judged by the specialist from State College. Last Thursday night a telephone rang in the Greensboro hospital. Bill’s father spoke to a nurse and asked her to convey the good news to Bill. His chickens had re ceived a blue ribbon, and at the auction sale following, brought top price, $3 each. This was thir ty cents more than the" nearest rivals that sold for $2.70 each. The next day Bill received a letter from his mother—and the premium blue ribbon. If you were to visit Bill today in this Greensboro hospital, you would find a cheerful boy proud ly displaying a blue ribbon on the head of his bed. And of course ba- fore you departed you would have discusaed the p o u l^ indui* try with an tx p a rt, GOLDEN RIPE BAN AN AS— A real savings, 2 lbs.............25c LARGE HEADS C A U LIFLO W E R — Snow w h ite ........37c ca. WHITE CORN— Young tender Grains, 6 ears........29c HEALTH GIVING APPLES— 6 varieties to choose from 3 1 b s. FRESHLY PICKED TU R N IP S A L A D — Young and tender 2 lbs......................................................... 25c 27c SWIITS ALL MEAT Franks— Cdk> pkg. lb ........................ Pan Ready F Y R E R S .....:...............55c lb. 59c FRESH MADE Pimento cheese 8 oz. ctn............ 49c REAL Chicken Salad 8oz. ctn...................59c OYSTERS Medium ............. 73c pt. Select.................81c pt. FRESH Pan T ro u t............42c lb. SLICED Steak F u h ............57c lb. COUNTRY STYLE Pork SaiÌHige !47c lb. CENTER CUT PorkChopa .... .7 3 clb . OUR BEST Round Steak........83c lb. FRESHLY GROUND Lean Beef.......... 55c lb. ALL MEAT Stewing Beef........69c lb. LEAN MEATY Pork R ibs............43c lb. G IA N T LIM A S — Red Cross— 303 C a n ...........14c NEW CR O P P IN TO ES, 10 lbs.............99c W H ITE CORN— Cameron Whole Kernel No. 2 c a n .......................................................18c S W EET M IX E D P IC K LES — Demains Quart J a r ...................................................................29c A P P LE S A U C E— Kenny’s— 303 can .................15c PURE H O N E Y — Babcock’s— 1 lb jar.................39c PURE DAM SON PRESERVES— Old Virginia 12 oz......................................................................23c SflO R TEN IN G — Bake Rite— 3 l b s ..................89c C H EW IN G GUM — A ll Brands— 3 for.................10c TIDi Large ................29c La rg e ................29c Large Large, 2 for.......29c ^ V O LU M E X X X III AU The Countj News For Everybody’ M O C K S V ILLE , N. C., TH U R S D A Y , SEPTEM BER 28, 1950 AU The County Ne«m For Everybody"No. 27 SENATOR FRANK GRAHAM TO SPEAK AT NEY MEMORIAL SERVKES SATURDAY Third Creek Church Scene of Services Senator Frank P. Graham will deliver the address at the annual Ney Memorial Services to be held Saturday morning at the Third Creek Church near Cleveland. Bishop Howard E. Rondthaler ot Winston - Salem will conduct the devotional service. Latta B. Rat* ledge, MocksviUe, Route 2, state president of the Ney Mctnorial Afsociition, will preside ovtr the meeting. ~ The Ney Memorial Aisociation holds an annual meeting each year In honor of Peter Stewart Ney. Members of this associa tion believe him to be Marshal Ney, the famed Marshal of the fVench Empire under Napoleon. Oidcra« KwnmMi Marshal Ney was supposed to have been executed in France on December S', 1819. This execution •wцв ordered by the Chamber of Peers for his effort to restore Na poleon to the throne. However, many believe that Ney was not executed ^ escapcd to America, Peter Stewart Ney, who taught school in this vicinity and Marshal Ney are declared to be the same man by several historical author* ities and membais ot the Ney Memorial Aasociatioa Pteter Stewart'Ney died near Cleveland, Rowan County, on Novemer IS, 1846. On hia deathbed ha reported- ly stated that he was the real French Marshal of the French Emprise under Napoleon. B u m at ThM CrMk He is buried in the Third Creek graveyard and oii the plain slab is inscribed: Peter Stewart Ney, native of France and soldier of the French Revolution under Napoleon Bonaparte, who depart ed this life November 15, 1848, age 77 years. The Oldisession House, in which Peter Stewart Ney taught school, has been turned over to the Ney Memorial Association and they have enclosed it with brick. The inside, however, was left just as it was when first erected in 1838. Senator Graham will speak at 11 a.m. Saturday morning. At the conclusion of the service a wreath will be placed on Ney’s grave. The public is invited to attend these services. There will not be an afternoon program. BEVIVAL A revival will begin at Cross Roads Baptist Church, Courtney, on Sunday, October 1. The pastor. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, will be as sisted by the Rev. R. P. Lamb, pastor of Victor Baptist Church, Greer, S. C. Rev, L. Miller Free man of Belmont will conduct the music. The public is urged to attend. Farm Btireau Waging Membership Drive Here The current state-wide drive by the North Carolina Farm Bu reau is important to alt of ut, M. D. Pope of Cana, Davie Coun ty FB president, declared this week because "sound organization is the farmer’s only means of over coming the inequality between his production efforts and his re turn on that production." "American tarmerà represent 19 per cent of the nation’s pop ulation,” he pointed out, “yet, even though we are producing more food and fiber than ever befor«, our share ot the national income last year was only eight per cent. Our job ot feeding and clothing the entire population ot the nation and much of the world is important, and it should return us a fair share of the nation’s incojne." Farmers need someone to speak for them, he added, that*« where Farm Bureau fits in. »Flake Shaw b u told us,» the local presideBt added, ‘ihat when he appears at Coiigrcssional hear- ingi aome oawlyAarrived| Con- greasniaB delight in asking how many farmers he represents and who speaks for the < ^ r farmers. Mr. Shaw has iteen' fertunate this past year in being able to say he speaks for more than 76,000 Tar Heel farm families who are members ol Farm Bureau. But he also had to say that no one speaks for the other farmers tm- less they speak for themselves. "It means a lot to have our Farm Bureau leaders supported by ao many farm families, but there is no reason why, they should not include among their siipporters many more members in this state. We have a chance this year to push our member ship beyond 80,000, our minimum quota, and 1 see no reason why we should not do just that." Farm Bureau works for all farmers, the county leader said. It does not matter whether you are a landowner, tenant or share cropper, he added, if you are a member of Farm Bureau you are represented equally on the na tional and statet level by our Farm Bureau leaders. "Llet’s not sit back and rest on the gains we have made as farm ers,” he concluded, “rather let’s get out and do a real job of gett ing members during this drive to nail down those gains and to show everyone we mean business and intend to obtain the place in our economy that we .have earn ed by hard work through the years.” IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB Davie Participates In National Employ The Handicapped Week Davie County will join with Rowan County in participation in the observance of the National Employ the Handicapped Week which begins Sunday. The general purposes behincl MOCKSVILLE GIRL IS STILL MISSING Shelby Jean Norman Missing Since Wed. The State Bureau of Investiga tion is assisting in the investiga tion of the disappearance of Shel- Venture Of Davie Memorial Association Proving A Success Ervin Angell To Compete In National this program are to abtain employ- J®®" Norman, Chief of Police J u d g in g C ontC St er acceptance of physical handi- eapad workers on the basis that ability, rather than disability, is that counts. Also to endeavor to develop jobs tor the handicapped now registered with the employ ment service. Through this program it is al so hoped to bring to the attention of the handicapped not now em ployable, services available to them through local agenciei. These services may lead to their, rettabilitation and gainful em ployment. J. S. J. Horton, manager of the steering committee tor the observance ot National Employ the Handicaped^Week in Rowan and Davie Counties, announced that initial plans have been for mulated. Mr. Horton announced the following appointments from Davie County to head the pro gram: Mayor John E. Durham, Gordon Tomlinson, Rotary Club; E. L. Short, Junior Chamber ot Commerce; D. J. ando, Merchanta AssocUtion; Marshall Boyce, Cool eemee Lions.Club. BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD ANNUAL FIELD MEET IN MOCKSVILLE ON OCTOBER 3 The second annual, Uwharrie Council, Boy Scout Field Meet will be held at Rich Park, Tues day, October 3 at 7:30 p.m. In case of bad weather it will be held on October 5. Represented in this field meet will be Boy Scouts representing troops from Mocksville, Landis, China Grove, Rockwell, Coolee mee, Salisbury, Lexington, High Point and Thomasville, The Scouts selected are first and second place winners of field meets held on diS' trlct bails. Apptoadmgtely 850 Scouts will take part in the ac tivities Tuesday night. The meet will consist of all types of races and contests. Mem bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club and Jaycees will serve as judges. B. W. Hackney, Jr., Scout Ex ecutive, urged everyone to attend and see the scouts in action. There will be no admission charge. The first annual field meet was held in Mocksville last October and was won by Troop 368 of Lin- dii aad CUM Ofove. : Walkertown Beats MocksvUle 27-13 The Mocksville High School 11 put up a stubborn fight before bowing to a superior Walkertown team 27 to 13 last Friday night. Walkertown, who will partici pate in the State Class AA Con ference next year, outmanned and over powered the fighting MocksviUe team. i Walkertown pushed across two touchdowns in the second quarter and added single scores in the third and fourth quarters. In the second quarter Mocks ville uncorked a dazzling attack with “Skeeter” Ammons doing most ot the tossing. After Walk ertown scored, Mocksville re turned the kick-off to tlie 25 yd. line, and then marched 75 yards down the field. Benson passed to Hartman tor 25 yards. Ammons passed to Lakey who ran the ball to the Walkertown 12 yard line. After two running plays, Benson went over to score from the eight yard line. Ammons passed to La key for the extra point. In the fourth quarter Ammons tossed a thirty yard pass to Sof ley tot put the ball on the 16 yard line. Ammons then passed to Ferebee for the score. The try for the extra point failed. Coach Clarence Tarlton an nounced Monday that he was very pleased with the showing Mocksville made against Walker town. He pointed out that of fensively, Mocksville was about as effective as Walkertown. How ever, the lack of reserve power weakened the local club defen sively. Mocksville will meet Cleveland High there Friday night at 8 p.m. Leon Bcck announced Tuesday. Shelby Jean Norman, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris J. Norman of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, disappeared last Wed nesday. To date no trace has been found of her whereabouts. She was last seen in Salisbury, Wednesday afternoon around 5 or 5:30 p.m. When last seen she was in the company of Mrs. Helen Green, age 26. Mrs. Green is the wife of JamM Carl Oreen of Mocksville and was formerly Miss Helen Spillmto of Mocks ville, Route 4. Mrs. Green’s where- aboute is also unknown. The woman alleged to be ac companying the girl has been charged by the Mocksville police with abduction of a minor, Mocks ville Police Chief C. L. Beck said last night. Chief Beck said Mrs. Green ia under five - year probation from courts in Winston - Salem for violating health laws and prohibition laws. He added that a State probation oficer said the pnAMtion will be revoked. It has been requested that any one having any information that might lead to the whereabouts ot either ot these two girls to con tact police authorities at once. Shelby Jean Norman was de scribed u having dark brown hair, blue eyes, weight 118-120 lbs. When last seen was wearing white sweater and white blouse, light blue skirt, white sandals. Her father, Norris J. Norman, is superintendent of Young’s Nov elty Company. The family moved tci Mocksville sometime ago from High Point. Shelby Jean was a student in the eighth grade at the Mocksville high school. Ervin Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell of Mocks ville, Route 2, left Tuesday for Watterloo, Iowa where he will compete in the National' 4-H , , . Dairy Cattle Judging Contest.!“ ! ^ ' expense of Ervin is a member ot the four- Baseball Receipts Total $7,407 For Year The Davie Memorial deposited around $7,407 during the past year from receipts as basetwll games played in Rich Park. However, this includes all of the gross receipts of the local baseball team, from which must be de man state team representing North Carolina All 48 states will be represented. the team. Total receipts for the year were in this contest. 19.751.85. $1734 being re- ! ceived from advertising signs _ . J , I erected on the fence, and $610 for r ^ earn 18 p ace as a concession rights to rt (h, M»>1, C K lln .' , tem liypliciiw lM 'illnlheSU ta contest held last spring. The group will travel via auto mobile. John Brown, Dairy Ex tension Specialist of State Coll ege, will be in charge. W. H. On the expense side, the Asso- citaion spent a total of $9957.- 78 for improvement, maintenance and operation of the park. The I big items in this expense includ Kimrey, assistant County Agent ej the grassing of the baseball ot Guilford County and formerly ot Mocksville, will accompany the team as coach. Plans call for the team to prac- field and banks, purchase and in stallation of playground equip ment, installation of showers and hot water tank for dressing rooms, tice judging the last ot this week preparattion of tennis courts, em- on cattle in the midwest. The ployment of a maintenance man- national contest will be held on' October 3. BAZAAR The W. S. C. S. of Center Church will sponsor a bazaar and supper on Saturday night, Sep tember 30, from live to eight o’clock at the communi^biuld- lng.‘ Come and bring the isinUy tor i good home-coolnd bwiI. . Grain Demonstration To Btf HeM October 4 There will be a Small Grain demonstration beginning at 9 ajn. Wednesday morning, October 4, 1950 at the farm of Luther West. iThis farm is in the Pino Commun< ity just off the highway 801, about half way between Farmington and the Yadkinville highway. Arlington oats and Atlas wheat! Grove, will be seeded in this demonstra tion. A Brillion drill wil be used to apply the fertilizer and seed, and will also cultipack the soi in the same operation. This is the only such machine in the state and is being provided through co operation of N. C. State College. Between 50 and 60 sampes of oats yrill be seeded in small indi vidual plots. A farm size clipper seed cleaner will be demonstrated. The field on which this dem onstration will be conducted has been tested and it will be fertil ized according to recommenda tions. Several leaders from N. C. State College will assist in conducting this demonstration. This will be a very educational demonstration. Farmers couldn’t have a better opportunity to ob serve recommend^ steps to in crease smal l^ a ^ yields. Lots of grain Is used each year, but needs could be grown on lesa acras if recommended practicea WiiiüMt ea IN IH ) Mefliodut Appointments G ivo i For Davie County Rev. A. J. Cox was returned as pastor of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville by the Western North Carolina Confer ence. Other pastors returned to their Davie charges were; J. R. Starling to Advance: J. S. Oak ley to Farmington; and Fired H. Shinn to Cooleemee. On ^he Davie Circuit, H. D. Jessup replaces former pastor J. B. Fitzgerald, who goes to Vale, in the Gastonia District. .On the, Mocksville Circuit, Will lam C. Anderson of Davie Coun- tty, replaces F. R. Loflin who goes tb Sandy Ridge in the Greens boro District. Mr. Anderson is a native ot Davie County. He Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam An derson of the Calahaln Township and is a gradute of ttie Mocks ville High School. He is classified as an “Accepted Supply” pastor by the Western N. C. Conference. Bruce Roberts received the ap pointment to serve on the newly created Dulin Circuit. Smith Bethlehem and Dulin churches comprise this circuit. Mr. Roberts is classified as a “Supply” pastor and is planning to attend High Point College this year. , G. W. F ^ returns to Davie County to serve the Liberty-Con- cord Circuit that consists of these two churches. Mr. Fink is well known in Davie County having served as pastor on the Davie Circuit for many years. and playground supervisor, and the operation of the Davie Mem orial Baseball team. Of the above, the largest single item of expense was the opera- ttion ot the baseball club. This year the Association paid all the expenses of the ball club, and took all of the receipts, This was diffetent from last year when the ball club operatetd separately bearing their own expense and splitting the gate receipts with the association. In addition to receiving all of the gate receipts from the local team, the Association re ceived 50 per cent of the receipts from other games played in the park. The cash balance on hand as of September 19, 1950 was $2,320. This money is earmarked for im provement projects and as work ing capital required by the as sociation. Federal Savings - Insurance Increased By an act of Congress, Federal Association’s- Progress Described for Rotarians The work of the Davie Mem orial Association in maintaining and operating Rich Park was de scribed to the Rotary Club by D. J. Mando. Mr. Mando traced the early origin of the Association and the Rich Park project. He touched briefly on the early campaigns _ to raise funds and of how the athletic field was created. He told of the ambition of the Davie Memorial Association in the spring of 1949. A goal ot $10,- ООО was, set to be raised for the lighting of the athletic field and developing of a recreation pro gram. How this money was raised through generous contributions that caused the goal to be exceed- ed. A Lighted Park As a result, Mr. Mando pointed oiit, this community has one of the best lighted baseball parks in this area. A fence has been erected and thegrounds grassed and im proved. Over $1,000 worth ot play ground equipment has been in stalled, along with modem pic nic tables. The construction e< tennis courts is now in prugtesa. A field house containing dressing rooms with shower has been built A recreation program has been started among the younger boys. Mando described other bene fits this community derived from the park. This year over 120 men participated in the new sottbalt program. These games were played at night and no charge was made for use of the field. Each fall the field is turned over to the Mocksville High School. The school operates the field aa a site for their home football games in the fall, and baseball in the spring. This has put foot ball on a paying basis in Mocks ville for tbe first time in history. Aids Americas Ltgioa It was revealed that the Me morial Association paid oft the debt incurred by the American egion Junior team ' during the past year. In addition to nating the use of the field fer the annual Veteran's game, the Insurance on savings in insured association, gave the Legion a Building and Loan Associations check for $165 to enable it to BAKER BOVND OVER Arthur Baker was bound over to Davie Superior Court at the hearing last Wednesday. Baker was charged with assault with a deadly weapon as the result of being involved in an affray in which Hanes Holman was cut with a broken bottle. Hanes Hol man was found guilty of affray, $10,000 in an account for each and has been increased from $5,000 to $10,000 for each saver. Tt^e purpose of this new law is to permit savers to place more money in these institutions with the full protection of Federal In surance. The safety of money in insured Building and Loan As sociations is guaranteed by a per manent instrumentality of the United States Government. Savers in these insured Asso ciations receive the benefit of this added protection. All sav ings, whether saved occasioijply, regularly, or in lump sums, are now automatically insured up to $10,000 for each saver. The law provides that the ac counts ofeach member of a fam ily be separately insured, and joint accounts additionally. Thus a man and his wife may have $10,000 in an acrount for each and and was fined ten dollars and cost. Justice of the Peace, W. T, Stonestreet, conducted tiie hear ing. A bushel ot potatoes makes lOwut 18 pound! ot potato diipt. both— a total of> $30,000 fully in' sured. Accounts of other mem bers of the family could be sep arately insured to $10,000 each in addition. nr m i A D V n m i wipe off its debt. Last year -the Legion was allowed the free use of the field during the last-five home games to pull out of the “red." The need for keeping the park on a self sustaining basis was emphasized. “Future Improve ments and the fluctuating oper- attion costs combine to require a definite operating formula,” Mando said. “The board of direct ors,in which the responsibility Is vested, sets this formula at the beginning of each year. The cost of electricity, replacement of bulbs and repairs, the mainten ance of the field, must all be fig ured. In addition some allowan ces must be made for future im provements and upkeep of the remainder of the park area,” continued Mando. This year the Association ad opted a policy of a 50-50 split of the gross receipts with the teams concerned. The Associa tion absorbing their own expenses and the teams involved theirs. Last year the Association charged a flat fee of $2S-in addition to the 50-50 ipUt / PAGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..............................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fS.OO Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.90 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, M. C., as Second ClMS Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 D A V IE C O U N TY FARM CENSUS SUR VEY On the basis of the 1950 Farm Census Survey, Davie Ck>unty has 153,737 acres of land in farms. Of this total 26 per cent, or 39,901 acres was used in 1949 for crop pro duction; 13 per cent, or 19,448 acres, was idle plowable land; 10 per cent, or 15,600 acres,-was in open pasture; 51 per cent, or 78,788 acres, was woodland, cut over' waste or other non-plowable land. The most important crops from the standpoint of acreage are com, oats, wheat and lespe- deM hay. The information in this survey was contributed by the farmers of Davie Coimty. The data was collected by thé Datvie County Commissioners through their Farm Census •nd Township enumerators in January, 1950. These re ports were summarized and published by the Farm Census Office of the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service. Hie Farmington township has the most acres of farm land with 28,301 acres. The Mocksville township is next with 27,308 acres. Following in order are: Calahaln 23,- 995 acres; Clarksville 23,443 acres; Fulton 18,643 acres; Jérusalem 16,943 acres; Shady Orove 15,264 acres. In cultivated farm land, Farmington is also first with 8,545 acres, followed by Mocksville with 6,868 acres; Cala haln, 6,054 acres; Clarksville 5,449 acres, Shady Grove 4,- 571 acres; Fulton 4,558 acres; Jerusalem 3,856 acres. The survey reveals that the'Farmington towndiip has almost twice the number of acres in com than any other township of the county. Farmington has 2,393 acres in com, with Calahaln next with 1,382 acres. County total is 9,33(3 acres. Calahaln has 785 acres in cotton to lead in that de partment. Jerusalem is next with 624 acres. The county total is 3,150 acres. In tobacco, Clarksville leads with 515 acres, with the Fulton township being next with 215 acres. The county total acreage for tobacco is 1,504. In wheat, again it is Farmington with 1,319 acres, with Calahahi having 1,203 acres. The county’s wheat acreage is 6,091. UKW YORK BY ЖЖТМ CALLAHAN Had a nice visit with Eddie Rickenbacker and asked him some questions about his life. You have probably noticed that every time a war comes along, Eddie’s name is in the news. That's because he has been active in two World Wars and now in this mess. In World War I, he was our flying ace; in the second conflict, he was lost in the Pacific on a raft for three weeks. Later he crashed in a plane near Atlanta and was mir aculously spared. There is just one reason, Eddie told me, that he believes he is alive today; that is God Almighty—"and I’m not ashamed to give him the credit publicly.” he said. lawyer here volunteered to de fend the Good Book without fee —and be it recorded to his and the court’s everlasting credit—he won. Grantland Rice thinks West Point will be the football team to beat this fall, according to the current issue of Look Magazine. Next comes Notre Dame and then Tennessee, Michigan, Stanford, 11 li n o i s. Southern California, Southern Methodist, Cornell and Texas in that order. I’m no fore caster of sports, but there is one “Army team" I am rooting for. I w ant.to see that one in Korea come through with flying colors. Gotham streets and buildings look much the same all seasons of the year. But over in Central Park, that piece of country in in the widst of Manhattan, a Might dullness to the green of the grass and trees foretells the end of summer. The sun has a slightly more ruddy tint as it sets beyond the tall apartment buildings which rim the park, and now and then a bird rising in graceful flights seems to cast a wistful eye to ward the distant Southland. Prices of United States wool are expected to stay strong for some time. Production this year will be about the same as the record low of 1949. MiU consump tion it at a higher rate than last year. World consumption contin ues to exceed production. Are you king size? Do you need biger bed than the average per son? If so, New York has the answer. It may be found in Hale’s store at 650 Sth Avenue which specializes in the over-size sleep ing accomodations. They have beds in their window that would hold quadruplets, it seems to me. Yet the clerk inside said that some folks just tumble about so much they need extra room. Others are seven feet tall or almost a' yard wide—and huge humans want enormous single beds or two three-quarter ones for the twin bed room. So this store caters to the giant fancy. I forgot a package and had to go back up on thè elevator to the 36th foor of the skyscraper. ‘YThat’s nuttin," said Sam Guffey, the elevator operator. “Me wife, she always puts the money in my pants pocket which I use every day for subway fare lunch, etc.— that is nearly always. The other mornin’ I wuz all the way to the subway, five blocks from my flat, and whatta ye know? I felt in me pockets—and no cash! Well, ye see I wuz already late lor work nearly^ so I hadda talk the sub- Oats, Farmington has 1,765 acres and Mocksville 1,043 ^ guard-an ole friend of mine acres, Calahahi 1,013 acres. The total acreage for oats _into lettin’ me tru them gates in the county is 6,578 acres. In Lespedeza hay, Farmington has 1,723 acres and Mocksville 907 acres. The county has a total of 6,009 acres devoted to this crop. The county has a total of 4,582 milk cows—heifers, 2 year.« or older. Farmington has 1,186, Mocksville 750, CUurksville 727, Cidahain ,636, Shady Orove 476, Fulton 419, Jerusalem 388.* The county has a total of 51,677 hens and pullets (laying age). Farmington has 10,688, Calahaln 9,345, MocksvUle 8,508, ClarksvUle 8,408, Fulton 6,285, Shady Orove 4,947, Jerusalem 3,496. The total rural population of the county (people liv ing on tracts of three or more acres of land, January, 1950) Is 8,169 Farmington has 1,581, Mocksville 1,331, Clarks ville 1,290, Calahaln 1,199, Shady Orove 958, Fulton 935, Jerusalem 871. All agricultural service agencies operating on a local or county basis require information that will enable them to develop yearly working programs. Program planning re quires inventorial types of information concerning crop acreages and numbers of livestock. The facts obtained in the farm census provide trends of yearly progress, and the omiidehtial source of this information is provided by the iarmers through their azmual Farm Census Reports. The Department of Agriculture acts as a clearing house in ocUecting tbe Information originating in the county, and in developing it through standardiaeu methods lor xm by local agencies for local purpoaei. and promise to pay him that night. Wuz I mortified- Whatta woman, that wife uh mine!” A friend and I asked a taxi driver to take us to a good Swed ish restuarant, and after driving around awhile, he decided he did- not know where one was. Maybe this was because it finally dawned on him that the law didn’t per mit him to recommend any par ticular place to his passengers Anyway, we got out and walked and came to the Three'Crowns Restaurant at 12 East 54th Street which was a revolving smorgas bord that was used at the New York World’s Fair In 1939-40 and which was the official restuarant representing Sweden at that event, We found the food to be delicious and a waiter named Bill Moran (not Swedish) who actually in sisted we take our time and en joy our food—an almost unheard of thing in a New York restaurant. This year is the 25th anniver sary of the famous Scopes Evo lution Trial in Dayton, Tennessee which shook the world with its implications.,A friend reminds me that only a years ago there wai another trial here in New York itoilar' to №e Dayton on*. In the Utter event, a group of athtiiti went into court to i^ov* that the Bibl* wu a U*. Aa aU* Host to busy sboppe r s W nvn IW ieiv|Pv ro fro s h flio ■спи» iMMi МЛКОМУ or IM COCMOU СОММП n WlMb'kXtS COCA-COLA lMITTLli.'G CO. лик 7 BUSIEST SUPPLY LINE W ith only seven p er c e n t of th e w o rld 's population, w a produce neorly h alf o f th e w orld’s to tal electric power. T h e highest portion o f th e w orld’s electricity produced by an y ^ v em m en t-cc n tro lle d econom y is less th a n eig h t p er cent. T heM facts bock up th e statem en t o f a w orld-fam ous an a ly st th a t th e real secret w eapon o f A m erlcp is h er free enterprise system of production. T his is ab u n d an tly illustrated here in th e industrial Pied m ont C arolinas, w here pow er h as been ready for Indus* try through 0 record-sietting half century of expansion. £ ) POWER COMPANY /iu lm ja n i C a /ia d n etÁ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 S C H ED U LE G IV E N T O R BOOKM OBHiE First Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:1S; Davis istore, 9:30-9:45; Wm. R. Davie .schol, 9:50-10:30; Roberts store, 10:35-10:50; Cana, 11-1120; Far mington, 11:30-11:45; Farmington school, 11:50; MocksviUe. TAKI A low-COST TUP IN OOIDIN AUTUMN! Time to travel — lime to save! Yeat'j greatest selection of trips and tours over glorious Autuma highways, incluiling: IM tllM T* IVIIItt Have more fun on Chatter IVipt to big games, fairs, fesiivatii conventions, reunions... m iH ■mm ttiM ■vHmram Save an txIrM 1 0 % or mort tiKb u’My on Round Trips ta big cities, small towns, resort*, everywhere . . . IN » n H M - M I * Sm more on" Amaiing America'* Tours, to scenic areas, big cities, historic spots, vacatioa play grounds all over tbe countiyl • Wilkins Drug Co. rhoM 21 - Moekgvllle GREYHOUND Test Soil Before Seeding Small Grain By F. E. PEEBLES CouBtjr Farm Agent Let your soil help you decide the grade of fertilizer and the rate of application to be used on your small grain this fall. Take a soil sample immediately from each of the fields where you are going to sow small grain and send it to the Soil Testing Division, North Carolina Department of Agricul ture, Raleigh, N. C. After the soil is analyzed, you will re ceive lime and fertilizer recom mendations. At the present time recommendations are being mail ed out one week atfer tho samples are received in the laboratory. In order that you receive the greatest returns from your money spent on fertilizer for small grain, it is essential that the fertilizer lit the soil. For example, if your soil is low in potash you will want to use a fertilizer fairly high in potash such as 5-10-5 or 2-12- 12. A soil test will help to show what is needed. Proper liming of your soil is important at small grain seeding time. Particularly because of the legumes such as lespedeza or other crops to be seeded in the small grain next spring. Lespe deza responds to lime and cannot produce its best growth on acid soils. A soil test will show how much lime is needed. There is no charge for testing soil samples for North Carolina farmers. Containers for samples, together with instructions for tak ing samples may be obtained from county agents, vocational ag riculture teachers, veteran in structors, the Soil Conservation Service, PMA Office or directly from the Soil Testing Division. FOUR CORNERS The Essie Reunion wag held Sunday, September 17, at fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Essie on Route 1, Cana. Fifty- six relatives enjoyed the picnic dinner. Mr .and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith va cationed in Washington, D. C., and other points of interest last week. Mrs. Vashti Baity,, formerly of this community, is ill in Winston- Salem. Mrs. C. W. Dull visited C. S. Dull Saturday night. Henry Lee Shore who has been sick with rheumatic fever, is im proving. Mrs. Bill Seamon W.M.S. Hostess The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist church met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bill Seamon on Route 1. An interesting program was given by the members on "Can You Read?" Twenty-one members were present. j Mrs. L. S. Shelton, who has been sick the past week is better. Mrs. Wilbert Potts is spending a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis- ' ited relatives in Deep Creek Sun- ' day. ■ Mrs. Emma Craft of East Bend visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Mon day afternoon. I Use An Enterprise Want Ad UMITED OFFER - ACT NOWI А ю т н л ш т т /Is/16 WITNMIT NfW AUTOMATIC N i M A m d ^ n e o N Р и м м а (M UM * НЛ « « ■ il’« jrour* NO CHABGI with lha •arljr ИМОВ DurchaMof Mjr SUPER* ПАМЕ Oil HMitr or R o o t Funiac* MlUof for over »59.9S. Thi$ HnsMiooal a««Blower кмр» gro« соЫ ia Ьм wtaib« er. In winiw il tu tm ätr beaicr «ad aajr----------------------------------- HtMtr or Поог Furaact perforai *|ше as forccd eir ceatral beMiag ^plaat.“^«s|’««»i»/M«iMreadAw aw iMiv-«n im маем aa Л им ^ Hits/ Hiawiawiii . м ооиЦ г ■** N IA fIR S SfVf M O If r o t r o v t M omri AMIMCA’S MOST С0МП1Т1 AoiomatU--------“®,® •'«»itlui. Advaoccd dento incrcai“ '---- - ^ wf -boast IfVCl. .Mb№ circulaiioa, dittribuiet warm throughout tmir* boast tutnly from ctilinf to floor Itvtl. No in icediotf 00 dull, 001 Wbal clgaratl* do dactors th u iflv e » cmoko? • Three naiionnlly known independent rcscarch ort;anizaiions put the qucstion to П3.5У7 doctors. Doctors in every ЛсЫ of mcdicine were asked, "What ci«arcttc do you smoke. Doctor.’" The anjWL-rs from this muionwiUe sucvey revealed that MORE DOCTORS I SMOKE CAMELS ^ than шпу Ы Ш лШ ] lielgMimttoi LaJj^liAe Lppi\ md ' The Barefoot F e ilin ^ Elegance on a low heel . . . molded for your foot by Bore-Foot Originols. Sizes 4 to 10 W idths A A A A to В O n ly C h e v ro le t lets y o u m ake such a a n d at th e low est p rk e s , to o ! Want finest sUndard drhr« ing at lowest cost? Choose a Chevrolet with Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmis sion and the improyed standard Valve-in-Head'en- gine. You’ll get the per formance with economy that makes ChevroUt Amuiea’s favontel. jCftooM ktiw— it Siaitiard Drive end AutoMoffc fnm m iM om * Do you want the ody auto« matic drive ill: the low-price field? Than come in and choose a Chevrolet with Powerglldvautonatic trans* mission* and the great new l05-h;p. Vislve-ia41ead en* gine. You'll gat low-GOit, no-shifi drivhiBthal is eaqr» imaoihi aad safe! You may prefer Style- line, you may prefer Fleetiine. Chevrolet . . . and only Chevrolet in its field . . . offers you this wonderfii choice of styling in a ll sedans. The model above pictures the gracefully curved rear deck of the Styieline Series. NO OTHIR HIATIRS HAVI THI AMAZINO “PUIL.SAVIR” AMAIIWO m il SAVINOil Only Automstlc SUPER. FLAME Healers and Floor Furntces have the superv efficient "FUEL-SAVER" tbit henam radiating jur. face 100% and dtcrtatti chimncy loss up to 40%, larti you up to ONE.THIRD on fuel bills... mmttimn mort! Gives you modern furnace efficicncy) Mort htat Jnm tttry drop 0/ low €otl/ml tilt Bujr SUPERFLAME a«u> for all winter comfoni SII us ГООАУ IAS У r»MS BUY NOW . SAVf I C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 259J MocksvUle, N . C. •■wwwwwwwwwwvwwwwvwwvwwvvwwwwwvvwwwwvwvvwwvwwwww Choo$0 ketw— я the Bel Air ond the Ceevertible Long, flowing bade* lines tell you that this beauty belongs to the Fleet- line family. Pick the one Itot pleases you... Styieline or Fleet- line. Both offer all the exclusive advantages of Body by Fisher. Both carry the same low price tag Want the smartness and interior luxury of a convertible with all the practical advantages of a permanent steel top? Choose the Bel Air! With extra-wide windows and no sideposts, the Bel'Air’s' the only car of iU kind in the low-price field. Want an auto matic top that scoots up or down when you touch a but ton? Then here’s the car for you! And you’ll find this swank, spirited Chevrolet Con vertible os far ahiead in perfonib ance as it is in styling. Americans Best Sellerу CHEVROLET;^4merka4 Best Buy I •Combination of Powirglldi aulomatle Iransmlulon mii i O J ^ . tntlM optional on Dt Luxe modiU at txtra eott. P EN N IN G TO N C N E V M U T C O H P A N Y PHONE 156 M O C K S V ILLE , N. C . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBOt 28, 1950 MICHIGAN BLOOD SERVES IN KOREA un SAVINO TRANWUSieN il prepawd for • woundrt « to Komi bjr Capt LoU H. AUrcd, of Palo Alto, Calif. (left), and Chief Nune Lt. Bernadatta Relder, of Marquette, Mich. Thji “whole" blo<rf »• !»»< of ^ lint thlpment from America. The bottle held by NumIn her state ol Mlchigaa. (Intemotionol Soundphote) VVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW Round-Up Of Values 100 per cent All Wool Slip-Over and Coat SW EATER S Misses and Ladies’ $2.98 up Men’s Coat SW EATER S $3.49 up All Fall Shades Boy’s Coat SW EATER S $1.49 up VWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W P ETER S D IAM O N D BR AN D Boy’s W ORK SHOES $3.50 up Men’s W ORK SHOES $3.98 up Men’s Wolverine WORK SHOES $5.98 up Ladies Saddle ' Oxfords......$4.95 up I Ladies’ Loafers......$4.95 up UAIWWVIWWWVUWWVWWWVWWWWWWWVWVWWWVVWWWWV PIECE GOODS White Outing ...................................... 38c yd. Figured O u tin g ....................................49c yd. Wool Dress Material, 60” wide......$1.29 yd up Gabardine...............................................89c yd. WVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWW New Shipment Men’s and Boys’ Overalls and Dungarees Men’s G UN SH ELLS F E L T H A TS At $3.50 * Fair Trade Prices V W W W W S M W W U W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W W W IM Complete Line of Groceries and Hardware SHEFFIELD GROCERY AND HARDWARE Route One, Mocksville Small Grain Practice The practice "Establishing a Winter Cover from seedings of Rye, Wheat, Oats, Barley or mix ture of these crops seeded in the fall of 1950 has been approved for farmers in this county under the 1951 program. A good stand and good growth must be obtained'and left on the land or turned under. The crop must not be' harvested for grain or cut for hay. Seeding must be completed and report of acreage seeded filed in the county office by November 1, 1950. Mr. L. R.'Towell, Chairman of of the Cdunty. 'PMA Committee, reminds farmers, that in order to get credit for this'practice they must get approval before carry ing out the practice. Cotton Cards MecesBary Farmers in the county who grow cotton must bave a Cotton Marketing Card before they go to sell their cotton. All cards have been prepared for producers who did not plant cotton in excess of their farm acreage allotments. Mr. Towell urges farmers to carry their cotton card to the gin every time theiy go to sell cotton, as the ginners have been instruct ed to coUect the penalty of 15.5 cents per. pound on all cotton that is bought if no marketing card is presented. Report Farm Practices Producers who, have received approval for practices under the 1950 program, either C M S or commercial practices, arc urged to make a report of these prac tices as soon as they are carried out. Producers who have finished carrying out their practices and made their report may sign their 1950 application for payment, Mr. Towell stated. Purchase Orders Farmers who are holding pur chase orders are urged not to let the date expire before getting this material or seeds, as Vendors cannot fill orders after the ex piration date. FORK Mr. and Mrse. Jack Bowles and son of Mocksville were guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. J. C. Ratz, Sunday. Mary Ratz spent last week in Greensboro, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown. Mrs. Mairnie Carter of Elkin, spent la8t^\ii^eek with, M.r and Mrs. J. Vi johnsoni Helen ilege spent the week end in Lenior with relatives. Mrs. Agnes Franks and daugh ters, Hazel and Vickie visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry in Advance, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Phil Edwards and daugh ter, Susan, were guests of friends in Greensboro, last week. Gene Greene and Lucy Greene of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. John Parks, who has been very sick, is improving. Mrs. Willie H. Mason and Miss Ethel Hege are on the sick list. Mrs. D. M. Bailey who under went an operation last week at Lexington emorial Hospital has returned home much improved. George Everhardt has been a patient at - Lexington Memorial hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Langley Field, Va., was the recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j M. Davis. COON ON THE LOG The Davie County Wildlife Club will sponsor a “Coon - On - The- Log" contest Saturday, October 7, begiiming at 12:30 p.m. The contest will .‘ be held at Hubert Carter’s Lake. A fee of $3 will be charged for each entrant. All the entry feeli will be paid out in ptlzes. FoUowing the main event a junior event will be held, also T h №0 W RW lUtt CO. ®l®l@ AND HELPS YOU FURNISH IT WISELY This is the store where you can make your home dreams come true without spending a mint of money. Here you w ill see that beauty is not a matter of money, but rather of wise selection. No matter if you need but a single piece, or if you are planning a whole series of rooms,, in and see the “stuff that dreams are made of.” HONDURAS MAHOGAXY GROUP. We’re PROUD of this special purchase of superbly made, authentic 18th Century bedroom pieces of such variety that you can MAKE YOUR OWN OROUPINO. Each piece has been made by master craftsmen with solid brass hardware oak interiors and center drawer guides. THREE BASIC PIECES—^Bed, Chest. and Vanity cost only ......................................$298.50 / m m i f i P * N IG H T T A B L E ............$2iiiM> V A N IT Y B E N C H ........$17.50 "*V ChanneliBAdc FIR ES ID E C H A IR $39.50' up Perfect in pair»!— because their lines are:s0,gpod, and the coverings .of exception al quality, and : in luscious colors. You’ll want at least two, and it’s not too early to think of CHrtstmas gifts, too. In Tapestry ......... ............................$44.50 up DINEHE SUITS Plastic covered at extremely low prices Chrome Legs and Formica top— PLATFORM ROCKERS $19.95“^ 9.2 CU. ft. PHILCC if é l raui ROZONI^ lU-WIMHl ttUWK CNtUM •u$s co vu n CMIini A **9” at the price off an Come see America’s biggest value in a full quality, big capacity refrigerator with full niodeme(iuipment...^e new Piulco903. Find out how easily you can have it in your kitchen immediately on ourlowcost payment' plan. 5 Year Warranty included. $274.50 TH E N EW ^ PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE P H IL C O -403 Handsome modern eye ap peal and deluxe features at a real saving. Thermostatically controlled Philco Ban quet Oven. 6 Qt. Deep Well Cooker. High Speed Surface Cooking with flat top “Speedomaster” units. Interval Timer." P H ILC O Gives You More Features And Value for the money. F IN E S T— F A S T E S T CO O K IN G . $199.95 The Sheffield Comyany Route 1, MocksvUle, Sheffield, N . C. J. T . S M ITH , Owner THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE /PAGES Ф Ф Ф Miss Betty Lou Martin has ae- • cepted a position in Dr. E. A. Eckerd’s office, effective Septem ber 21. Misses Alice and Bertha Lee of 'Charlotte arrived Sunday,to spend •several days here. Dr .and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left Friday for Chapel Hill to at tend the celebration of the open ing of the first school of Denis- try in North Carolina, They were guests at a reception and ban quet given at the Carolina Inn. Jimmie Campbell, student at 'Ciemson College, Clemson, S. C., spent several days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pren tice Campbell. Miss Thelma Anderson, R.N. from Davis Hospital, Statesville, has accepted a position at the Mocksville Hospital. Miss Ander son resumed her duties on Sept. 16. P. J. Johnson spent several days in Wilmington this week, Miss Emily Montgomery of Farmington has accepted a posi tion at Laboratory Technician in the office of Dr. T. W. Littlb- iohn in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sebring of Owego, N. Y., arrived Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope at Cana. Mrs. C. E. Vernon arrived from Siler City, Sunday where she nursed her mother, Mrs. J. F. An drews, who was a patient in a local hospital last week. Dr. B. B. Doughtery of A.S.T.C., Boone, spent last Wednesday with B. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clem ent and daughters,' Linda Gray, Charlotte and Mary,Jane, of Ral eigh, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin left Tues day for Goldsboro, to visit for several weeks. Attending the Carolin-State fotball game at Chapel Hill Sat urday were: D. J. Mando, Ray mond Siler, Bob Hall, Phillip Stonestreet, Jim Thompson, S. S. Short, M. H. Murray, Jack Penn ington, Misses Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Genevra Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford. Mrs. W. M. Long attended a tea and bridge at the County Club in Salisbury, Thursday afternoon given by the Rowan-Davie Medi- Mrs. Morris Honors Two at Bridge Party Mrs. Cecil Morris was hostess Saturday evening to members of her bridge club and_ additional guests honoring her niece, Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. G. V. Prim, recent bride of Cooleemee. The home was graced with bowls of spider lilies, roses and other Fall flowers. Refreshments of cocoanut pie, topped with whipped cream and shredded chocolate, coffee and buttered cashews were served be fore the bridge progressions. High score prizes were award ed to Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. Prim and Mrs. Sams were presented attract ive gifts. Party personnel included; Mes dames Prim, Sams, J. P. LeGrand, Roy Feezor, Jim Kelly, Lester Mrs. Groce, Mrs. Leagans Entertain H. D. Cluli Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Cecil Leagans were hosteses last week to the members of the Home Dem onstration club in Cana. The meeting opened with the group singing, “The Quilting Party." ' Mrs. Cecil Leagans conducted the devotional service. A demonstration on "Pictures In The Home” was given by Miss Florence Mackie and roll call was answered by some achievement. Refreshments were served to 19 members and several visitors. The Club adjourned by re peating the Club Collect. F. F. A. Boys Have Annual Picnic Tuesday The Farmington F. F. A. Chap ter members held their first ann ual picnic Tuesday night on the picnic ground donated to the club by Mr .and Mrs. CharUe Dull. All of the club members attend ed and enjoyed roasting weiners and playing games. . The annual picnic will be held at this time each Fall on the club’s property. Additional guests attending were: Mr, and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. O’Brien, Smoot Slielton and fam ily, Bob Howard, Janie Mae Coll ette, Joan Lowery, and Betty Montgomery. Presbyterial Held At Fairmont Church Women of the Church of Fair mont Presbyterian church will Martin and Misses Willie Miller. ‘he women of the Win- Ossie Allison, Sara Gaither and Kathryne Brown. VVtfWVIWSflWWftlWWAflWWWWttWWWWVWWWW WWWfc Mrs. C. G . Leach Honored At Party The children and relatives of Mrs. C. G. Leach gave her a sur prise birthday dinner Sunday at her home on Church Street. Enjoying the occasion were ap proximately 100 guests. * Jw a й ш а н Щ и 1 М ш ш P a iU fm l in теш our collection of lovely International Sterimg patterns^ W« have a mognifietnt asiortnwnf of beautiful International Storline — iiKluding the two neweil potlernil We think yoult be eipecially excited by Ihe Iwo newetl design« -> youthful, modern t/o«iom Пик (with it« balanced place telling—oik to tee ill), Irodiiionol, charming Srocode. And we haye ever- to-mony other International favorilei, loo. Do come in and «ее ut «oon. You'll find Interno- lionol Sterling price* геа«омЫе.. Иосе ,«eflingj pricet for other potterni лму vary tiighriy.' BIRTH ANNOVNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Advance, Route 1, a son, Ron nie Earl, on September 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospitol. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of Cool eemee, a daughter, Patricia Lane, Garry Dull, Joe Little, Denny List, Loyde Junker, William Junker, Mary Ann Marlow, Cldye Marlaw, David Marlow, Joyce and Donnie Jones, and Larry Wayne Harbin, Mesdames Elgin Hendrix, Wade Dull, Odell Wagner, J. C. Jones, Everette Blackwood, L. L. Marlow and Miss Jamie Ruth Jones. cal Society Auxiliary for the wives of the doctors tnat were attending' the meeting of the Ninth District held in Salisbury. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins left last Tuesday for Brevard, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Zachary and Dr. Zachary. Sgt. C. C. Craven of Washing ton, D. C., spent the week end w itl^is parents, Mr .and Mrs. G. L. Craven. Miss Carroll Johnstone left Thursday for Winston-Salem, where she resumed her studies at Salem College. Dr. Eberhardt, professor at Davidson College was Sunday dinner guesi of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. John Durham spent the week end in Charlotte and Matth ews, guest of relatives. Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, Hugh and Frank Larew atended the Carolina-State football game Sat urday at Chapel Hill. Ernest E. Hunt spent Thursday in Ya^ikinville, guest of W. A. Hall and Clinton HaU. Mrs. Phil Johnson returned home Sunday after spending four weeks in Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son and Mrs. O. C. McQuage at tended a Mid-Western Press JUso- ciatiori meeting in Elkin, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent last week at Morehead City, Beaufort and Harker's Island. Miss Anne Clement and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sun day at Black Mountain, guest of B. C. Clement, patient at W. N. C. Sanitorium. ^ Mrs. Frank Clement left Fri day for Chapel Hill, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor until Tues day. Mrs. Connor will return home with her for a visit. Mis Ruth Smith spent Sunday with her parents in Morganton. Jack A. LeGrand accompanied her and spent the day fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, spent the week end in Burlington, guests of ’his brother, C. W. Blackwelder and Mrs. Blackwelder. Paul and C. W. Blackwelder attended the football game Saturday at Chapel Hill. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greens boro, and Jack Ward attended the Carolina-State football game Saturday, played at Chapel Hill. Miss Ward spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. ston-Salem district of Winston- Salem Presbytterial in Lexington Friday, Sept. 29. Mrs. Lester Smith is president ol the hostess group. Quite a large delegation of wo men is expected for the all-day session, which will begin with registration at 9:30, and the busi- nes session at 10 a.m. Mrs. J. M. Clark of Winston-Salem, district chairman, will preside. Committee chairmen of the Presbyterial will conduct an in structive and inspiring program. At noon a picnic lunch will be spread, and those attending are asked to bring box lunches. The afternoon session will dismiss at 3 p.m.- Fairmont church is one of the newer Presbyterian churches of ,the Lexington area. It is located on Highway 8, just beyond the fork of Cotton Grove Road and Fairview Road. KECEIVES HONOR Miss Carolyn Eaton, junior at Appalachian State Teachers Coll-1 ege, was recently elected presi- j dent of Lovill Domitory. Larry Wayne Harbin Has Birthday Party Mrs. Clay Harbin and Mrs. Clyde Harbin were hostesses Wed nesday afternoon at a party com plimenting aLrry Wayne Harbin on his fourth birthday anniver sary at the home of the former on Salisbury Street. Games were played on the lawn and favors of blow gum and suckers given tiie guests. Refreshments were served to; Connie Dell Wagner, Doyt Wag ner, Gail Hendrix. Ann Black wood, Jacie Dull, Ronnie Dull, on September 19, at Rowan Me morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bily Ray Beck of Mocksville, a son, Gary Ray, on September 22, at Rowan Mem orial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beau champ of Advance, Route 1, a daughter, Angie Elizabeth, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, a son, Frank Hancock, on Septem ber 22, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., on September 25, a daughter, Suzanne, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. ELIMINATE THESE rb e m PrincessTheatre THVRSDAY. * П1ГОАТ— Faal Douglas * iean Petera ta “LOVE тал т BRUTE" Added New*. SATURDAY— Oanrood and Blondie ta “BEWARE Or BLONDIE’* with Penny Sln«- leton ft Arthur Lake. Added Serial and Cartoons.' MONDAY Sc TUESDAY—Lni Barker as Tanan ta “TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL" with Robert Aids * Vi Brown. Added News.__ WBDiNESDAY — Danny Kaye ft Bnrbara Bales in “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” IN TECHNICOLOR. FOR SHOW TIME CALL lU WITN "M IM UAOr М АШ YOU m vn MARNN. SO low ГШСЮYOU 1MIOW liSIO OMS AWAY. Ibit Btmu MW plow tSVCi yoo ВЮВЦГ Mjittl C 0 « I ;^ M on taving OB optrstioa cottl Boy oo prooft Get die •«RAZOR ILADI” SNARIt If* "* В(fW II' dwrat) m HANDY MX or MX DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F . D . 4 tur аяmof Salisbury RomI Mocksville, N. C. ДУД' us a rvo/iy THE LARGE Winston-Salem Tobacco Market Re-Opened Wednesèiy, Sept 27 16 WAREHOUSES 4 COMPLETE SETS OF BUYERS Supplies of food for civilians are expected to continue at about the same high level aa in the past two years, even after allowing for increasM for the military. W E H A V E BUYERS R EPR ESEN TIN G A L L M AJO R D O M ESTIC A N D LE A D IN G E X P O R T CO M PAN IES O F T H E W ORLD •UW\AAMWWMAAMAWWVUMflAMMVWVWMMmmmrtAIUMWinAmflAn№4%MWWVWVVWWVVVWWWWWVWVWW\ DURING THE FIRST FIVE DAYS OF THE 1950 SELLING SEASON T H E W IN STO N -SA LEM TO B A C C O M A R K E T SOLD 8»462,596 POUNDS . FOR $4,749,025.6J-AN AVERAGE OF $56.12 Winston-Salem Guarantees Maximum Competition on Every Grade of Tobacco VWWV^mVWWVVMMWV№WW^AMVWV^AMWWWIAAWWWWWVVVWV^VVWWVIAAAmMAMMUWVVVWVVV Y O U R 1950 CROP Will Bring You IMore Per Pound —On T)je—■ Winston Market Tobacco Growers From Many Counties Sell Their Tobacco Each Season on the Winston-Salem Market Tobacco Market Committee Joe R. Williams Winston-Salem dumber of CoauMtw c .— *—Winston-Salem Mereiunto AMctaOaB Supervisor Of bales Listen U «Tobacco Marfcet TiM ”-«:SS AJM.—WSIS, Wtagiim- Salem or WBIO, GnoMbon U M VJL WSJS. Wiarton-Selem FREE PRIZES A choice ot a 72-pc. set ol International Silver or a IM- pe. combination china, crys tal, and sUver set wiU bo awarded each day to аом farmer aeUin« ob tho Wia- ■tM-Salem Tobaee* Matfcot PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 W © (i) How do you know the Sun is shining when the world is steeped in shadow? How ccDi you believe that day is at hand when night seems all around? The fringe of gold on the darkest clouds, the rays of light streaming over the distant horizon, the diimmering path of silver across the shadowy waters . . . these are the evidence of what we cannot see. . . the prtraiise of dawning day. Well did the BibUccd writer describe kdih -m "the evidence « f things not seen." For in man's darkest hour faith is his qssuranoe that God is near. . • that God cares. Religious faith is no pcpaoea to drive away dark clouds. TKe somEer douds as well as the blue skies belong to life. But faith is man's pothwax of promise, beckoning across the dark waters to the bright horizon. We all need that pathway of promise. Adiilts need it to meet and overcome the many disturbances of life. Children need it to grow into courogeous, moral men and women. The Chvirch continually teaches faith in God. And regular Worship deepens faith. Attend the church of your choice. .. attend it regularly — to Church on m I. KtlKtr. Bimtiovi. VltiMA M nniitlou for lUs Mrift «r tdvtf« gntiTiUljrMflMiL This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by t le following patriotic citizens and business establishment!: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORNOILCO. (§) © ■'i' ‘tv:-:.. --.i -'aW,.':: tHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) ENTERPRISE РАОЖТ смчтм.иЕИИпа comment from the experts. Some tried to make it look at though President Truman was “again" the Scott adminstration and Nat ional Committmen Jonathan Dan iels. Some said Governor Scott didn’t know anything about it. Fact is, the Governor knew about it and did not try to stop it, de spite the fact that he invited Gill, a Charlie Johnson-fqr-govemor- man, to quit his job at State, rev enue commissioner. The job for Gill was engineered by some Washington smoothies, this cor ner hers, and they weren’t Sena tors. ed coming soon), and since gaso line has become a public necess ity, that perhaps it might be a good idea to put the gasoline in dustry under the State Utilities Commission. iThat brought a howl, of course, but no explanation ot how gas prices were determined by tha big companies Now, some folks are wondering how the same gasoline can be sold by the big companies some four cents a gallon cheaper in High gin or profit as the power com panies, he would welcome su<A a move. “The dairy industry would make more money than it does now," he said. “And the cost of milk would go up to about 28c a quart here in Raleigh, making milk cost as much as Coca-Cola." CAPITAL REPORTER hears that several prominent N. C. State College alumnae will ask the 19S1 Legislature for $5,000,00 to move Although a report of the Got- ernor’s Advisory Committtee on Righway Safety still is in the drafting stage, seven major rec ommendations have been agreed upon thus far. Most, if not all, will be in bills presented to the legislature. They are: ' 1. Tracing of driving teachers for high Khools, plus driver, train ing in al high schols Some high way safet]^ instruction for ele mentary grades will also be in- eluded.. 3. Establishment of a system ot traffic courts to deal wtih traffic violations. 9. New motor vehicle inspect ion law, modified and stream- lined. I 4. Uniform traffic' laws and or dinances, signals, sign, markings, and uniform court costs and prac tices throughout the State. 9. Traffic saftey council in each county. 6. Legislation to eliminate road side hatards, such as glaring elec tric signs and drive-in eheatre screen facing the highway. 7. Addition of a least 100 high way patrolmen to take care of the expanding road ystem. (Sec ondary roads now are becoming speedways, with most folks aware that they are not now patrolled.) The appointment of Charlit Johnson, ex-State treasurer and opponent of Scott in the guberna torial race, as customs collector at Wilmington caused a lot of raised eyebrows He was named by Senator Hoey, never a bosom buddy of the Governor’s, and ob jection by Scott could have caus ed a further rift in th« Democratic party in the State—or at least added fuel to the flames. Some folks were surprised that Johnson would accept the job, which reportedly pays $6,400 per year to start. Reports from Char lotte indicate: 1. That Johnson was not too happy in' his job there, despite a salary estimated at anywhere from $10,000 to $15,000 per year. Point that it is in nearby cities. ^ the railroad tracks which now run Operators of the High Point through the middle of the coll ege’s campus. The trains have killed several students in the past, and also damage delicate instru ments used at the school. service station charge that the* price cut is being made by ma jor companies in order to run them out of busness. If that isn’t the reason, they charge, then the* bi^ boys would cut prices all over the State. streamed in from over the State to tell the lawmakers how they felt about voting on the road bond issue. They summed up the situation, as concerns the Gover nor and his program, with the same words heard at the FCX meeting: "Kerr Scott’s our boy. We want what he wants.’’ If the 5,000 farmers here for the State - wide Farmers Coop- It has raised the distinct poss- erative Exchange meeting can be ibility oi a bill being presented to| “sed as a barometer, Kerr Scott the legislature calling for the Util- has not lost strength with the ities Commission’s control of the folks down on the farm. His gasoline industry in North Caro- speech, asking their support for In another speech at Wilming ton, Scott said $80,000,000 in new industrial construction now is go ing on in North Carolina. In 1940 construction of new industrial plants in the Stte totaled above $300,000,000 He sees this as a vindication of his often-repeated claim that road building and ex pansion of utilities will bring presperity, and sees a possible new industrial building total of $450,000,000 by January 1. of that, too. The only trouble it that there’s always someona.who thinks the end justifies the means, that it doesn’s matter how he wins so long as he wins. It’s kinila like spring house cleaninf Just about the time you get every» thing spic and span, some one come strolling in wearing muddy boots. What with the east-west tra dition still paramount, reports ia Raleigh' indicate D. Hiden Ram- (CoaUnMd oa rage t) The Edwin Gill appointment as Collector of Internal Revenue for North Carolina —' predicted by CAPITAL REPORTER three weeks ago—brought a lot of lina, however. Since milk has become a necess ity for families with children, it flood control, was well received Seemed like everybody wanted to shake his hand and say howdy. In fact, these folks from all also has been sugested that the | over the State were of the opinion dairy industry should be put un- ^ that farm people generally are der the Utilities Commission. The stronger than ever in their sup port of the Governor. This was particularly true of the western part of the state, they said. A nAmber of farm women and argument is that milk, at least, could easily be classified as a public utility. It may not be poss ible under the law, but it makes 2. That Johnson’s boss and the interesting conversation, anyhow. The State has earned more than $1,500,000 cold cash by investing its idle money—a hot 1948 guber natorial campaign issue—during the fiscal year which ended Jime 30. Additional accured interest, not yet paid, totab more than $600,000. That will send the total the State earned through invest ing instead of letting its cash lie around to more than $2,000,000. A irra M A T lC • « ■ и м к г ’ иттлп former State treasurer were not exactly pals. 3. That other Charlotte bankers did not cotton to the addiAon of Johnson to their ranks. The new job will give Johnson plenty of leisure time and he is expect^ to live on his farm, some 12 miles from Wilmington. The new job should hamper him po litically, since technically his hands will be supposedly tied by the Hatch Act. That’s the law pro hibiting federal employees from messing around in politics, it says. fmewticUr I ЬшИм • km Here’s how to cut year ironing time—and at Àia low budftet price, too! Famous G-E iron with accu* rate thermostatic temperature control. Ligh^ com* pact, easy to handle. Guaranteed! Nmw imprmveé f« r 8Ш1 ■ etter FerlereM Hwe • ¡ t o i i f c ,heeerwewtht • Séefc • Aetacfi вйвШ > ■.V.CM drleh Puittlun-StialingS A n m rY IJW New I960 BFG Puncture - Sealing Safety Tube is safer than ever — wears longer, too! New contour molding re duces bucklinK, chaf ing. Special inner layer of rubber seals punctures instantly as you drive. $1.35* DOWN 6 W TO MONTHS TO PAY *SiM «ЛО-lé North Carolina bankers are moving to head off at least one Yankee invasion. A bunch . ot New York money men recently came to the State to investigate possibilties of a time - payment plan for cattle buyers. It would work just like buying a car or refrigerator. So much down, so much a month or week. In some instances, they said, no down payment would be necess ary. The New Yorkers liked what they saw, went back home for their moneybags, and said they’d be back this way soon. Well, sir. Tar Heel bankers re acted like a heifer jabbed with a pitchfork The North CaroUna Bankers Associations has called a meeting of “representative ag riculture-minded bankers.” They’ll meet here in Raleigh October 17 with State Commissioner of Banks Gurney P. Hood, C. B. Hatchford of the N. C. State College Ex tension service, and other inter ested people. Their aim? It's to set up a com mittee and begin work immedite- ly on a livestock-financing pro gram. Mebbe we could stand having more Yankees coming down to show the way. If you’re gonna borrow money, it’s always nicer to owe somebody you know. One rather prominent dairy man, now living in Raleigh, was asked about the idea. He said that if he were allowed the same mar> men, interviewed by CAPITAL REPORTER, expressed the same opinion. It was reminiscent ot a public hearng on roads at the 1949 legislature. Farm folks The Young Democrats proposed code of ethics for political cam- paiigas can’t come too soon to suit some folks. The idea even brought kind words from the Re publicans, who seconded the mo tion and said they’d take a slice D A V IE D R IV E-IN TH E A TE R FRIDAT * SATVROAT SEPreMBBRMAS* DOVBLB FEATURE ‘‘R AN G E L A N D ’’with l^i|^W IIsoa “D A U G H TE R OP T H E JU N G L E ”witli Loais HaU * lamea Cat«- well. Oae Cartooa. SUNDAY- OCTOBIR 1 “Brewster’s Millkms”with Deaais O’Keefe ft Walker. Oae Cartoea. MONDAY ft TVBSDAT OCTOBB« S ft S “LO O K FO R T H E S ILV ER L IN IN G ” witk Jaae Haver ft Ray M - ger. IN TBCHNICOLOB. Oae Carteea. WEDNKHDAT ft THUBSOAT OCTOBBB 4 ft 5 “FU R Y A T FU R N A C E C R EEK ” with Vieter Matate ft GetaM Gray. Oae СаНиа. —Show starto at T:M An аппоппсапю! by Н1ШТ J-Kaiser Ibday, ol your Kalsar-Fraier dealer, you will ■M what we believe to be the moit Important COS that America ho* produo»d since the automobile became a neceislty of daily living. It fills the needi, the wanta, the purchating powie ol all America ai no other car hoi done In tha last ten years. it is niijged. It has outstanding maneuverabiUIr« handles and parks easily, and is powered wilh our new Supersonic Engines which deliver up to 30 to 35 miles to the gallon. Tlie Henry J is the lowest-priced car in tho loW'-prlc« Held. It has the full, generous propoitioas to which Americans are accustomed. We have given It the best combination oi perioimance, comioit Styling, and economy ol operation. It is the car that you and every American family eon afford to buy, to operate, to maintain...and be ptoud to owa. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street MocksvUle, N . C. tin ■mimmi | Over at High Point there’s a gasoline price war going on. Some folks stated a self-service station, where you fill up' your own tanlt, and were able to lower prices. The result, believe it or not, has l)een that every major gas com pany slashed prices some 4 cents a gallon in High Point. For ex ample, the same gas that sells in Greensboro for 31c a gallon sells for a neat 27c in High Point. That has revived some talk last heard during the Better Schools and Roads campaign. Then the gas companies were fighting the $200,000,000 road bond issue. It was suggested that since the gas companies raised prices without apparisnt rhyme or reason (inci dentally, another ., price hike at about a penny a gallon is report- ..flM lowest-firiced car In the low-price Held. “Delivered at Willow Run, with Federal Taxes Paid. Only white sidewall tires. Deluxe Bumper Guards and local taxes (if any) additional”$1299. The most important new car in America ! B m todii..TI» Available In two models: Henry J (oi illustrated above), Henry J DeLuM (siz-cylind«t at oddiUoQoi eost). Impeftaal bMaas*...U'a Imoill Smart to look ot... smart to owni Notice the extra-wide doors...front seat 88 inches wide...head room and log room galore! And—lookl The back of the rear seat folds forward, giving you SI cubic feet of storage space, olmost double that of the largest sedan trunk comparlmentl Importoat b*eaus*...U't Tough! Husky, Double. Channel Frame, reinforced like a steel bridge! The rear axle Hypoid geared, as in most expensive cars. Extra-wide windshield and wlndov/s give you the largest vision area in any low-priced car...short turn ing radius permits the easiest parking. ImpectOBl b*catts*...lt's Thriityl You got 30 to 35 mllqs per gallon from tho quiet, responsive Super sonic Engines. (Henry J—4 cylinders, Henry J Deluxe —6 cylinders.) ; Lower first cost...lower maintenance...lower re- ' pair bills...lower Insurance...lower cperallng cost. Your savings, in just two years, can mere than total, the down payment on the Henry J. ' Bulll la B*ll«r Iht B»il on Ih» Roodl 11,,l Costs less to bttT -lass to drive...less to maintain! у CUM UI«>-P»UI wui eawtuma пвиосгатик (n . с.) е м п ж р ж щ ..........................with* him at ttie time of his death,-! half of her support” firam М д «I is Aanged to "receiving at least | the time of his death. MOU ABOUT Capitol Reporter sey of Asheville (pradually is pull ing out in front of the pack as an early favorite for the 19S2 guber natorial race. The Asheville ed itor is baclced by a united west, .which Will fight to hold the turn about tradition. He’s one of the State’s most dynamic speakers, with a biting tongue and an ability to thing fast on his feet; and could be expected to put on one ot the most vigorous campaigns in many a moon. Bill Umstead of Durham would have to oversome the east- west stigma, as well as consider able opposition from labor. In timate friends of Umstead still contend that it is doubtful if he could make the run because his health, which reportedly kept him out of this year’s senatorial race. INSURED U P TO Federal Insurance on savings in approved in* stittttii»8 has been increased to $10,000 per saveir under a new Act of Congress. A ll sav ings in this institution are covered by this new protection . . . and earn liberal dividends paid twice yearly. Come in and open an in* sured Savings Account here now! a CU R R EN T D IV ID E N D 2^% PER A N N U M MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Street Mocksville FIEEOOM BEtlNS Kt lO K Ameno th* b*st thing« about North Car olina ia that it is a grand plae* to work and live and play. On* of th* roasons for this fact is that North Carolina affords thos* p*rsonal freedoms that go with living in rural and uncong*st*d urban areas...w* ar* not push*d around by crowds and tim* tables. Generally speak- ing w* are a tolerant people, respectful of the rights of others; law abiding and. peace loving. These characteristics probably explain why most of us prsfer the present legal control of beer sales—after nearly two years, it still is working well, protecting your rights and remaining the only alter* nativ* to lawl*ssn*ss and bootlagging. North Carolina DivUion VNRID STATIS Bliswns roUNOAHON. |иа. From Washington via Raleigh: Look for a draft speedup, with all physically fit, non-veterana be tween 9 and 24 being tapped soon. Drafting of married men of that age bracket can be expected soon. Young veterans now exempt are likely to lose their exemption in early 1951. fThe 26-30 group is not likely to be touched, barring a spread of the war. Top brass, my informant says, doesn’t believe sudden spread of war likely. They think Russia will take no chances but in the same breath say the place to watch is Berlin. This week’s report from Wash ington, via the Tar Heel Capitol: Direct controls affecting the far mer—on such items as farm im plements, fertilizer, etc.—are not in sight. They won’t be clamped on unless the war spreads be yond Korea. Some 850,000 farm workers will be eligible for social security ben efits—come January 1, The law leaves out farm owners or oper ators, tenants, sharecroppers, mi gratory workers, and members of the farm family under 21. A farm worker must establish eligibility by working full time for ane em ployer for a calendar year ,and must put in two months work out of every three to stay eligible. Uncle Sam will collect a 3 per cent tax and all cash wafes—paid equally by worker and his em ployer. Benefit payments run from $25 a month to a top of $80 a month. OUR С а И М Т Г A N D S O C IA L S B C U X m r Under the vim sodal security laws, the Utle -Widow’s Current Insurance benefits” is dianged to “Mother’s Insurance Benefits.”■ . « This means more than a change of title. While, as before, insur ance benefit payments will be made to a widow with a child in her care, provision is now made for payment of such benefits to a divorced wife of a deceased in sured worker. It is now possible for a widow and one or more di vorced wives of a deceased insur ed worker to be entitled at the same time to insurance benefit payments based on his social se curity wage record. In order to qualify as a former wife, as far as social security is concerned, the divorcee must be the natural mother of hia aon or daughter, or have legally adopted the insured worker’s son or daug- teh while she was married to him, or have been married to him at the time both of them adopted a child. In either case, the child must have been under 18 at the time of adoption. In the case of a divorced wiflev the old requirements of "livinc / Orchid of the week goes to Captain L. R. Fisher, director of the Highway Safety Division. Since taking it over, he has turn ed it into a smooth-working or ganization. In addition, he’s carry- /ing the brunt of the load for the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Highway Safety. A concrete example of Fisher’s work is the reduction in highway deaths dur ing July. That’s the first time this year that has happened. 1 * 1 1 _ * ^ OwiM»wNi#>Ss»1Wiiwaiti»»like a car lït: TOIITH nCLLOW Snr A meeting of the Davie County Youth Felowshlp will be held at the Farmington Methodist church on Monday evening, October 2. at 7:30 p.m. all of his iàeas. Fuller is a long time friend and supporter of the Governor. Ross also is looking for. an in dustrial engineer to replace Pauf Kelly in the Division of Commerce and Industry. This man in time would become head of the new “Hospitality Committee.” ма Ti^ ( I n M m N N M M ir COOT) Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 — *‘Y O U E FO R D D EA LER S IN C E 1913’’— MocksvUle, N . C. Miss Virginia Perry of Liberty, one of the top members of Frank Graham’s staff in Washington, was seen last week on Capitol Hill visiting the Governor’s office and other points of interest. It is definite now that come January the Governor’s Advisory Committe on Highway Safety not only will recommend a new in spection law but also will lobby for it. Mindful of the school bus wreck last year that killed seven children, the State Highway Com mission has ordered cutting of brush along roads traveled by school buses. Chief Highway Engineer W. H. Rogers sent a memorandum to all divisions August 16 telling them to cut brush at bridges, corners and wherever needed to provide good visibility. Despite a lot of opposition and advice from close associates. Gov ernor Scott again will name for mer Lieutenant-Governor Elmer Long as his legislative liaslon man come January 1. Walter Fuller, former Franklin county agent who now is admin istrative assistant to George Ross, head of the Conservation and De velopment Department, is on the way out. C & D Boss is hunting a spot to put Fuller on the shelf. He wants to bring in a hand-picked assistant that will go along with OoinV Bo SoÊkfhé WHh ЗуяярЁотЫк н м и т m w M M E S i t р о ш е т а R E U E V E T K С Ш O f Ш Я О Ш Nsuritto Paint, Stom«ch Pitturib«iic«s, lndÍ9«ttioii, Cantfipatieiili Certain N«rvout Difordm and a Oanaral Run-down Condition Wh«n due to iocli of VitomiiM %,%„ iron ondNiocin in yowr nfifoiiil ■— < Hew Wiese iefcs Isaelim Wlie Неё le<i ШиШитЛшш Mr. AMkmmmMm, 4731 telfc aimd W0tl TuUm 7, OU»AoM«, luftered from stomach dlstreu for quite some time. He bad «pent much money when he started taking H ^A - COL. He says, “After tjUiing three bottles ot tbe ^ JO size. I’ve gained 27 pounds and now eat anytbins I desiretlvely have no trouble.” (1 ACOL gives such wonaeriui results Ьскваии It actuaUy re- lleves tbe is u uuss of stomach distress Jgas pains, heartburn, 'Indigestion after eating] due to such delicien- cles/And continued use ot this great HADACOL helps prevent sucb dlstreu from returning.) Mr*. MaM lUukM, USO Am- tutdmm. ClmdmmmH, OUo. “Before X-started ts -----COL I bad aches neurltU In my i.......» ,back and arms. 1 could hardly move without bavins those terrible pains. Then I beard about H/^ACOL. After tbe second bottle the ptUns and aches were about wne. I’m now starting my fourth bottle and am on top of the. world. I eat well and, best of aU, the aches and pains are completely gone.” (Mrs. Kitchen is a very smart woman because she relieves the k iu cause of ber neuritis pains due to such deficiencies. HADACOL Often brings a wonderful Improve ment within a few days’ time.) Mrt. h StttttUuU, 514 - Oummuf, Imm. mriitti daughter, Marilyn Sue. _ . years old and for some time lacked pep,badapMrapMtlte, was generally run-down. Since giving ber HADACOL, we bave noticed wonderful results like she used to. Incidental^, she likes to take HADAC^, too.” (HADACOL U a great ‘builder-upper’ for sick, nerv ous, puny kids whose m tem s lack precious Vitamins st, Bi, Iron 'and Niacin. A big improvement In their w ell^ing Is often noticed within a few days’ tbne after taking tbe great new HADACOL.) _ “I used to suffer great from neu ritis acSies In all psjrts of my body, ««pscl^^ln m legs, arms and sboulders.T never got any real relief until I tried HADACOL. After taking sev eral bottles, my pain U all gone. And I’m worUng every day.” (Now there’s a smart man! Mr. Angel-took HADA- COL and reUevéd the asu, CAUSK of his neuritis pains because they were due to sucb deficiencies. HADACOL is helping thousands upon thousands of grateful men and women troubled this way. Why don’t you give HADA- ’ COL a chance to help youf. Start taking It today!) Why don’t you get that vxmderful BiU3ACOL feeUng everyone is talking about? In thik modem age, wise folks are no longer satisHed wltii srapto- matie relief — becanse now it’s po^ble to relieve the cavsb ot such denciency sickness with that wonderful new HADACOL. .HADACOL not only suppUes deficient systems with extra quantities of imPORTANTl , iron and NUchi but also helpful amounts of precious w-jlum, Ptiospnonis ami Manganese—^ a l elemenU every human being must have to mabitain good health. You owe it to SourselX to give HADACOL a fair trial. Many doctow recommend thta great new HADACOL. It’s sold on a strict money-back guarantee. Trial size, $1.20, Urge family or hospital slae.wm * ^ CHieigRBOlill>DCIIUCICIBS * fiowi Yowr PUritia Dealer IIKHM •AVI UP TO S( ON nULCOST PM оожш loot Many farmers ore using б-б'/г lbs. of feed or more to produce each doten eggs. On the Purina Plan and new high-efficiency Laying Chows, 5 -5</2 lbs. of feed ore doing the iob. That saves up to 5fi. Come in today. D A V I^ CO. D ei^^S tt: M o ^ v ^ N . C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 ■VWinWWWWWWVSAWWVVMAMmVWVWIAAAMWNMWWVWVWWVWVWWVVWVWWWIAAIUVWVVVVWVWWVWVVVWW». __ ____ _ ___ ___ _ - -* — -DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS : FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1950 Cash Balances June 30, 1950 RECEIPTS: Davie County Fines, Forfeitures, etc. Vocational Education National Defense Child Feeding Program Interest on Certificate of Deposit Equipment Depreciation Fund Proceeds of Sale of Bonds TOTAL LESS DISBURSEMENTS: Current Expense: General Control Instructional Service Operation of Plant Maintenance of Plant Fixed Charges Auxiliary Agencies Capital Outlay: New BuiMings and Grounds Old Buildings and Grounds Transportation—New Trucks Equipment Depreciation Fund Debt Service: State Literary Fund: Principle and Interest District Bonds: Principle and Interest CASH BALANCES JU N E 30,1950 $ 5,644.94 59,756.00 12.267.58 12,732.42 23.463.58 8,404.02 162.29 1,197.80 802,396.40 920.380.09 $926,025.03 $ 3,570.00 25,005.40 1,931.11 17,931.00 2,241.27 32,467.60 651,146.51 6,700.00 6,491.64 891.94 3,250.00 16.125.00 83,146.38 WWWtWVHWWWWWWWW\WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW< 665,230.09 DIRECTORY pf Dependable Business and Professional Service . DBVGS DRUGS DBVOS 11m Вмк In Drag! aad DragSmk* fmttlflkai ЛяешпМу C iw ipw m i»i Mingek 141 Btockivllli S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete ]satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V U X r EN TER P R ISE nour, MmO. Fm « МаИ •ni Graia Bnjm «al fHaawi Ы С Ш т J . f . I n M И К ц С ш . It NearOtpalBtoetafilb • PanCqntallM • G M dtarG nitM ,ltefM Галыим «ad Btokm Miiksvlli kt i Fui Cii ÌM • Ckrjnlw • PIyawaUi lALBS Jk SERVIGI • la te n ia tlo iM l T r a d t t lam Mttor Смрацг Phoaeies Moekfvffle For BMt la R E C A P P IN G SMd Tour TIfN to . Tirt lihMtrt. zmm FOR SALE—A good 1930 model' A pickup, runs good and good tires. P. W. MARSH, 529 Churcli St., or Marsh’s Store Depot St., MocksviUe. 9-28-lt BEST GREETINGS IN THE SOUTH—Make more money. Sell Embossed Name-Imprinted Christmas Cards, 50 for $1. Make 50c on 21-card $1 assortments, 35 others include Religious, Hu morous, Plastics. Bonus. Free Imprint Samples, Assortments on approval. CHARM, 393 Peach tree N. E. Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga. 9-28-ltp ..Wlaiiia iriwa.M.ft NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER FORE CLOSURE Under and by virtue oi the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Rufus T. Foster and wife, Eulah Foster, March 11th, 1949, to Rob- ebt S. McNeill, Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 37, at page No. 562, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note by said deed of trust secured, the undersigned trustee win offer for sale at public auc tion for cash at the Court House door ot Davie County in Mocks ville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19S0, the following described land, to- wit: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80, and bounded as follows, to-wit: BE GINNING at a pipe on the East side of N. C. State Highway No. 80 and running thence Eastward- ly with John Click’s line 219 feet to a dogwood bush; thence South 168 feet to a stone; thence West 219 feet to a stone on the side of said N. C. Highway No. 80; thence North 169 feet to the beginning. This 1st day of September, 1950. ■ ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. PLACE O F SALE: COURT HOUSE DOOR, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIME OP SALE: 12 o’clock noon, Monday, October 2, 1950. 0-7.« NOTICE RESALE OLD GYM- NASII7M North Carolina Davie County In the Matter of Sale of Old Gym nasium, M. H. Schools, Mocks ville. Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled cause. I, the undersigned commis ioner will re-sell at public auc tion for cash, at the Court House door, MockaviUe, Oavie County, to the highest bidder on MON DAY, the 2nd day of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, that cer tain condemned old Gymnasium building situated on MocksviUe High Schools grounds, described as follows, to wit: One old Gymnasium Building 61 feet by 81 feet and the annex thereto; size 41 feet by 24 feet, the equipment excepted. Sale WiU begin at 1302.50. This September ISth, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 0-21-2t Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn FOR sale:—75 feeder steers, 800 pounds. 25 bred Angus cows. 30 bred Hereford heifers. 500 good pigs, October delivery. HUND LEY & FARRAR, Boydton, Va. 9-7-4tp WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn TWO GOOD 2-Wheel Car Trail ers, will sell reasonable. Marsh’s Store, Depot and Lexington Sts., Mocksville. , 9-21-2tn SEE US for your baler twine. $11.00 per bale. Good used farm equipment. D & M HARVESTER CO., Allis-Chalmers Dealers. 9-28-ltn FOR SALE—4 lots in colored sec tion, 20 ft. X 128 ft. $50.00 each. A good investment for anytedy. F. W. MARSH, 529 Church St., Mocksville. 9-28-ltn FOR SALE—New Remington automatic shotgun, 16 gauge, 26 inch improved cylinder barrell. $109.95. JACK SANFORD. ........ 9-28-3tp FOR SALE-^rocery store and service station at inventory. Do ing good business. Reason for selling, 1 have other interests. F. W. MARSH, Depot and Lex ington Sts., Mocksville. 9-28-lt NOnCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the superior court of Davie County , made in the special pro ceeding entitled Sadie Naylor et al against Bill Benson, Anna Belle Hall, Edith Hall ;Margaret Hall, the undersigned commissioner will on the 21st day of October, 1950 at 12 o'clock M., at the court housc door ih Mocksville, North Carolina, otfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: This being a house and lot in the town of Mocksville it being a part of the Wiley A. Clement farm bounded as follows. Beginn ing by iron stake or stone side of the public road on the S. side of road leading from Mocksville to wards Fork Church going S. 200 ft. to a stone or iron stake. Thence E. 100 ft. to a plie of stones or stake of iron. Thence N. 200 ft. to iron stake or pile of stones by the side of public road leading to wards Fork Church, Thence W. with said road 100 feet to the be- gining containing 2222 2/9 square yards, it being corner lot No. 1. This the 20th day of September, 1950. B. C. BROCK, 9-28-4t Conunissioner W M P S O n 's 's 'c R I ' • ' Л a ' ' • 4i '''IM« AXnOMOBXLI в л т т Glass InstaUed -AUModeU- R O BIE N A S H D R . Ж. L . C H IL L C O T T CH IR O P R A C TIC C L IN IC U N ИН1Ы М В м п й ш ш т т ,п .е . I «• II • 1 1» • noB V ff « в г а ш м * • s iM M i ШИ*, щшвч ш я тм я ш т т » уямм ш GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocka vUle, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY»Cad> prices tor uaeA automobiles. McCanlett Motor Co.. SalUbury, N. C. в-15-tic FOR SALE—Wood Saw. 30 mod el Chev., run on road. See MARK THORNE, Route 1, MocksviUe, N. C. Home in mornings. 9-21-2tp PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT tor pork to be procesaad in our plant. This is very .ncceaa- ary during the winter montlw. DAVnS FREEZER LOCKER 10-38-tfD DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring ua your pork, fresh and in good con« dition and we wiU guaraatM the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. MO-tta Wheels Aligned • '.S ’Ä S B i " K O B IE NASH1810 e. Mjtó et— Phon* MO Salisbury, W. 0. W ALKER F U N E R A L HOm E Ambulance Scrvict Phone 48 A N N O U N C EM EN T ROBERT S. MsNEOL AttataayatLaw Announces that he has resumed the general practice of law with offices on the first floor of the old Southern Bank & Trust Company buildiM formerly occupied by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 1950. For Digs ond Uvtstfdi, p,( SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, №N01. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE. MA (puffed, moiu.tut tod itti). ?SS»l5Sll?iiSL*~ *- •B M I* W AV Р Ш Ю П 1 Р П 9 в Н Wilkins Drug Co. ROWAN PRINTING CO. PhoM Ш - Salisbury, N. C. Om af tha largaat piiaiiai aM afflea aawly Ьамва to IM Gaiwltoaa. • Printing • L iU io g n p liliig • T y fM n itm • С м р Ы * О Д ^Я п ц М м PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Ì ' . •; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28; 1950^ FOUR CORNERS Revival services will begin at Cross Roads Baptist Church on Sunday, October 1. The Rev. R. P. Lamb of Greer, S. C., will con duct the services and Miller Free man ot Charlotte, will direct the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, were Sun day guests of A. C. Ratledge and family. J. E. Davis, Mr .and Mrs. Rob ert Davis and children spent Sun day in Winston-Salem, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and daughter, Brenda, were Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tus Ratledge. Food consumption in the U. S. rose about 15 per cent during World War II. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Seven room house with bath and modern conven iences,'on large lot. See R. C. BURNETT, Hardison St., Mocks vUle. 9-28-2tp September A ir Force Enlistments Suspended S. Sgt. George H. Armour, lo cal Army and Air Force Recruit ing Officer, released the following anouncement today. All enlisements for the U. S. Air Force are suspended for the remainder of September due to the large number of volunteers for the Air Force. Since the Se lective Service started operating, it has become necessary to place a monthly quota on enlistments. Any one in this district who wishes to volunteer for the Air Force should contact the recruit ing sergeant as early as possible in order to have their papers pro cessed in time for an early ship ment the first of each month, when openings will exist. The recruiting sergeant can be contacted at the post office in Statesville, any week day, at the post office if) Mocksville, each Wednesday morning from 8 a.ro to 12 noon, and at the post office in Mooresville, each Thursday af ternoon from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. WANTED-Middle aged white lady to care for invalid child and do some house work. See Mrs. Dock Brown at Davie Flo rist, Wilkesboro St., no telephone ealli. . 9-28-lttn lOR SALE-.1036 Ford with food tim. Also cook stove and rec ord player, cheap. JOHN OAK LEY, Farmington, N. C. 9 28-ltp SEEDS fw F A U P LA N TIN G ONlMWi Gf>M — Шу Огам —ШяЛ Top Herds GrsM —Ж]г. Bhw Ошшт —White Dutch Ctorer —Ladino Clover, CerU- IM —Cjehme Seed Sowen НЮНОЖАОЕ SEED — AT LOW PRICES M O C K S V ILLE H A R D W AR E CO. MOCUVOLB. N. C. BAT BUM DBINEEB Ralph Everette Randall ot Asheville was lodged in the local jail Tuesday night on the charge of public drunkenness. Randall was arrested by Police Chief Lion Beck who found him lying be side the highway in back of Tutt erow and Dyson Service Station. Randall had been drinking bay rum and had a bottle of ray rum on him when arrested. BLECTION BOABO COMTLBTB Frank Seders ot Cooleemee has been appointed to the Davie Coun ty Board ot Elections. The ap> pointment of Mr. Seders com pletes the Davie County Board. The present board is compowd of Aubrey Merrell, G. G. Dan- iely and Frank Seders. Merrell and Seders were appointed to re place Dr. P. H. Mason and M. E. Glasscock who resigned this pist summer. MOBE ABOCIT Grain Demonstration were followed by farmers. Each producer of small grain is urged to attend this demonstra tion. It will not last more than half a day. If the land is too wet to con duct the demonstration, it will be held the following week on a date to be announced later. Small Grain Recommendations Prepare a good seed bed—All seed beds for small grains should be firm with two or three inches of clod-free soil on surface. Use treated seed or superior varieties with high germination —Seed five pecks of wheat per acre and two bushels of oats or barley. The seed should be treat ed with one-half ounce New Im proved Ceresan per bushels to reduce the hazard of some seed and soil borne disease. Recommended varities for grain production—Wheat, Atlas 50, At las 66, Leap and Hardired. Oats, Arlington, Victorgrain, Fulgrain and Lemont. Barley, Colonial and Calhoun. Seed on time for Higher Yields —Barley and Oats October 1-25. Wheat, October 10-30. - Fertilize at seeding according to soil conditions—If soil has not been tested, use the following rec- commendations: Following corn, small grain and hay—400 lbs. 3-12-6. On heavy j clay soils where large yields of. red or sweet clover have been re-1| turned to the soil, or where ex-j cessive vegetative growth is pro duced. (Piedmont) 300 lbs. 0-14-7. Fertilizer is not usually needed, at seeding, in cropping systems where heavily fertilized crops (to bacco, truck, and cotton) predom-1 inate. PINO Hot dogs, hamburgers, cakes, drinks and ice cream will be sold Saturday night at the Grange Hall, beginning at 6 p.m. The proceeds goes to the church building fund. Mr. and Mrs, Max Conrad and family, Misses ary and Margar et McMahan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. H. MC' Mahan. Mrs. LaVerne Shore ot Yad kinville, visited relatives in Pino Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman' Ridenhour in Greens boro. er. Mrs. F. R. McMahan is spend ing the week with her daughter at Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison Jr., ot Washington, D. C. are visiting his parents, Co. and Mrs. Linda Dull spent several days Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller andwith* her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards last week. Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and Mrs. F. R. McMahan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Gene Mill- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Cooleemee, Sunday night.t Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mrs. Sam Randall and daughters, Nancy and Elaine Randall and Mr& Wade Groce and son^ Earl; vis-- ited Mrs. F. W. Dull, Saturday. RECEIVES DEGREE Mrs. Lucile Anderson Brown: received an A.B. degree .in -.Pri mary Education on August'25 at . Catawba College. Mrs. Brown;.is tejiching the first grade ia the- Farmington school.. Arkansas markets approximate-> ly 25000,000 tons of coal each year.. There is no known cure for brucellosis in domestic animals. Certified seed supplies of cer tain improved varieties of grass es and legumes for farm planting in 1951 will be the largest ever produced, says the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Siamese twins are not uncom mon in the mushroom family. COLORED NEWS Mr AMANDA BVANB fWIAMVWVVWVyVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWVWWUV Check Our Prices BEFORE YOU BUY Cone in today and lodi over our complete line Bathroom and Plumbing Fixtures— ^A style to suit every home. S^NFDRD MANDO [O.r A revival, meietfni will begin Sunday,October 1, .at St. John’s Methodist ^ church, ocksville. The Rev. N. y. Jones, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. Rev. G. W. Campbell will preach at the three o’clock service and his choir will sing. There will also be a service on Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. J. W. Hayes, presiding elder of the North Charlotte District, will preach on Monday evening at 7:39 p.m. and through out the week. The public is invited to at tend. Diner will, be served free at the church on Sunday. The 36th Annual Eaton family reunion will be held next Sun day at 1‘30 p.m. at the old home stead in Davie County. An ap|fro- priate program will be rendered and dinner served on the lawn. The missionaries of Mocksville Second Presbyterian church will give a pie supper the 29th ot September at Union Hall. Every one is invitee}. Rev. Luther Howell and fam ily of Wilkesboro were visitors during the week at revival ser vices held at Shiloh Baptist church, the family’s former home church. Rev. Howell made a very interesting talk that inspired tlie congregation. On Thursday, September 13, The Davie County Chapter of New Homentikers of An^rica held their first meeting in the Home Economics room. The advisor, Miss A. A. White, presided. Members were wel comed back by Miss White and new members were acknowledged. Officers for’the-new years were elected as follows: president, Helen Britton; vice president, Mary Holman; secretary, Virgin ia Carson; treasurer, Emilie Mor gan; song leader, Nora Dulin; reporter, Doretha Latten; parli- mentarian, Sallie Hargrove; as sistant secretary, Telda Flynt. On Friday, September 14, Miss White Helen Britton,. Addariner Austin and Georgia Carter attend ed a meetiiig held at D unW High school in'Lexington to make plans tor the District rally, which will be held lure on October 31. G R O C E R I E S B A K E R ITE —A B etlir S^rtening, 3 lb can.........................89cj C O M E T R ICE— Rice Ш Brown Gravy, 2 lbs reg.............29c.. P IN TO BEAN S— New Crop, 10 lb bag..................................99cc For School Lunches or a Quick Meal— Serve ARM OURS F IN E C A N N ED M E A TS Treet, 12 oz can............ Vienna Sausage, 4 oz. can. .53c Chili Con Came, 11 oz. c a n ................................24c . 22c Comer Beef Hash, 16 oi. ca n ........................... 43c 19c Chopped Ham, 12 oi can, 59c G O LD N U G G E T BROOM , 5 strand ........................ 98c ea. BLUE PLATE . . . P E A N U T B U TTE R , Decorated Tum bler 12 oz... :i ..........33c MABGOLD M A R G A R IN E -^ colored Sticks............................L l . l . 34c lb. Potted Meat, 3 ^ oz can 2 lo r .............................. Enjoy our fine T-B O N E S TE A K S ......._.81e:llfc. G R O U N D B EEF— Always Fresh........55c №.. R IB S TEW — Fine FUivor.....................^ W j C ifU C K R O A S T ^ A ll waste removed, 59rlH. PORK S TEA K — from the heart of the h a m ......................................................69c Ibi PORK SAU SAG E— Seasoned right......4rclb^ F A T B A C K — Real thick;........................21c’lb;. R A TH ’S BACO N — Kora Land. . .......,.65c lb* FROSTED FOODS Quick Fromn Strawberries .... 59c Green Peas 12 oa. pkg..........28c Linui^ Beans 12 oz. p k g ..........33c Tomato Juice 6 oz. can .............21c Pineapple Juice 6oz.can ..............21c TU R N IP S A LA D — Young & tender 2 lbs...................................,u..,....:..:....-.27c C ELER Y— Large Stalks .................12c each L E T T U C E — Firm Heads, 2 lo r.'............35c C A B B A G E— Mountain Grown, 2 lbs.......9c ONIONS— ^Medium Yellow, 2 lbs..........15c CO C O N U TS— large fuU oi m ilk ............19c M . S W EET P O TA TO ES — Graded No. 1, 3 lbs. fo r .........................25ov IVORY SNOW Large 29c Personal size 4 for 23c