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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise......... V O LU M E X X X III • “AU The County News For Everybody*’ M O C K S V ILLE, N. €., TH U R S D A Y , O CTO BER 5, 1950 County stvin tot t.verybody’>No. 28 MOCKSVILLE VS YADKINVILLE IN FOOTBALL GAME HERE SATURDAY Wildcats Romp On ^Cleveland «27 to 12 With a dazzling aerial display ■tlic Mocksville High School Wild­ cats rang up a 27 to 12 victory over Cleveland High last Friday night. This was the second win for Mocliswille against one de­ feat. One again it was the passing of - “Skeeter’* Ammons to such re­ ceivers as Lakey, Ferebee, Sof- ley, Cohen and Benson that spell­ ed out victory for the locals. Mocksville’s rugged line also played stellar ball for the full loiir quarters. First Home Game Saturday night Mocksvile will seek their third victory against Yadkinville in their first home appearance. A large crowd is ex­ pected to be o nhand to witness the first meeting of these teams in several years. Yadkinville has beaten L«nd and lost to a strong Jonesville team. Mocksville has defeated Walnut Cove and Cleve­ land, losing only to the powerful Wakertown eleven. In the hard fought game at Cleveland last Friday night, Cleveland capitalized on a pass interception to make the first score. The try for the extra point failed. BeiiMm Ru bs A 47 yard run by Bill Benson at the start of the second quarter put Mocksville within inches of the goal, from which Ammons cracked over. Benson ran across for the extra point and Mocks­ ville lead 7 to 6. A few minutes later, Ammons intercepted a pass on the Cleve­ land 40 yard-line. With a dazz­ ling aerial display, Ammons hit Ferebee to put the bil on the 24 yard line, and again completed one to Ferebee on the 10. Another pass, Ammons to Lakey put the bal Ion the four yard line, from which Ammons, on a hand-off, went over to score. The try for the extra point failed. Clcvelasd Scwm Cleveland marched 50 yards to rack up another , score in the sec­ ond quarter. Their try for the extra point failed and the scoring for Cleveland was over for the night. After this score Mocksville again took to the air with Amm­ ons passing to Ferebee and Lak- (Continued OB rage g> C H A FFIN H EAD S TR I-C O U N TY F.F.A . Odis Chaffin of Mocksville, was elected president of the Tri- County Federation of Future Farmers ot America at a meeting held here recently. The federation includes the FFA chapters from Forsyth, Da­ vidson and Davie counties. Fololwjng the election of offi­ cers, the tri-county group out­ lined their program for the year in vocational agriculture train­ ing and farm projects. MISSING GIRL RETURNED HOME Shelby Jean Norman, age 13, returned safely home early this week in the custody of her fath­ er, Norris J. Norman. She was located last Friday night in In­ dianapolis, Indiana, and her fath­ er left immediately to return her home. Shelby Jean had been missing since Septemberd 20. She was last seen in the company of Mrs. James Carl Green of Mocksville, on the outskirts of Salisbury. Local officers, assited by the State Burau of Investigation, in­ stituted a state wide search. Last Friday, Leon Beck, Mocksville Chief of Police, received a tip that Mrs. Green was being held by authorities in Indianapolis, Ind. A telephone call verified that Mrs. Green was being held on the charge of vagrancy. At the request of Chief Beck, the IndianapoU's authorities located Shelby Jean Norman and advised that the girl would be held until her father arrived. > Chief Beck and Sheriff Paul Foster left for Indianapolis early Sunday morning to return Mrs. Green. She will face the charges of abduction of a minor and may be charged with the violation of the Mann Act, a Federal Law prohibiting transportation of a minor across a state line. Mrs. Green is under a five year probation for violation of hotel law and prohibition laws. A State probation officer has in­ dicated that this probation will be revoked. ITse An Enterprise Want Ad 3233 PUPILS ENROLLED IN SCHOOLS OF DAVIE COUNTY Farmington 98 Percent Leads Attendance The- Farmington schools lead all the others in the county with an attendance record of 98 per cent during the first month, it was revealed this week by School Supt. Curtis Price. Cooleemee, Shady Grove, Smith Grove, and the Davie County Training School all had 97 per cent averages. Mocksville had an average of 95 per cent, William 'R. Davie 94 per cent and .North Cooleemee 93 per cent.( The total enrollment in the county was set at 3,233. Broken down by schools it reads as foil» ows. Cooleemee 7S2; Farmington 301; Mocksville 829; Shady Grove 424; Smith Grove 194; William R. Davie 141; Davie County Train­ ing School 423 and North Cool- ecmet 159. Meals Served A total of 1,716 meals were served to Davie County School children during the seven days the cafeterias operated during the month of September. This infor­ mation was released this week by County School Supervisor, Da­ vid Stillwell. The service of these meals was broken down as follows; Coolee­ mee 340; Farmington 181; Mocks­ ville High School 360; Mocks­ ville Elementary School 220; Shady Grove ~360; Smith Grove 160 and William R. Davie 95. For t)ie price of 20c the child receives a balanced meal> with milk. The county received this week 50 bags of potatoes, valued at $2.50 per bag, and 16 boi^ of cheese, valu^ at $30 per box. for use in the calattriaa. > Davie County Guidance Council Holds Meeting The Davie County Guidance Council was formed at a meet­ ing held last Wednesday. Repre­ sentatives of the county schools met with Superintendent Curtis Price and Supervisor David Still­ well to discus and plan the year’s work in child guidance. The following represented their respective schools; Mrs. Clarence Tarlton Mocksville High School; Mrs. June Hicks, Cooleemee High School; Miss Phyllis Greiff, Ad­ vance High School; Miss Elifree- ta McBrayer, Farmington High School; Mrs. Betty Joe Snipes, Smith Grove School. DAVIE MAN DROWNS SELF IN MILLRACE S. Conrad Phelps, 58, Takes Own Life Sunday Sydney Conrad Phelps, 58, took his own life early Sunday morn­ ing by tying a cement block around his neck, another around his waist, and jumping into the millrace at the Erwin Cotton Mils, Cooleemee. His body was found late Sun­ day afternoon after the millrace had been drained of its 12 to 14 feet of water. # It was reported that Mr. Phelps had been suffering from a heart ailment and was often in an ex­ treme nervous condtion. Members of his family said he left home around 2:30 a.m. Sunday morn­ ing in search of some medicinc. When he failed to return, mem­ bers of the family instituted searcr around 5 or 6 a.m. Later in the day officers wer^ called in­ to the search. Mr. Phelp’s car was found park­ ed at the bridge near the mill- race. His hat and billfold were found in the car. Millrace Drained Draining of the race was begun around 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. On the bottom Mr. Phelp’s body was found. A.short rope was tied about the neck and connected with a large cemenf block. An­ other cement block was tied to his waist. Dr. G. V: Greene, county cor­ oner, pronounced the death a sui­ cide after examing the body and finding no evidence of foul play. Mr. Phelps had been an em­ ployee of the Erwin Cotton Mills for approximately 30 years. This past summer he completed and moved into a new home on Route 4, Mocksville. He is the son of the late A. W. and Sarah Jane Safley Phelps of Davie County. Hs is survived by his wife, the former Miss Martha Leonard, a daughter, Miss Sylvia Ann Phelps of the home; four brothers, Gil­ bert-M. Phelps of Concord, Ar­ thur Phelps of Cleveland, Route 1; Lee Phelps and Raymond Phelps, Mocksville, R. 4. Seven sisters: Mrs. Z. V Smith, Mrs. Heathman Byerly and Mrs. Adol­ phus Nichols of Cooleemee. Mrs. Terry Burton, Mrs. Taylor Call and Mrs. Arthur McClamrock of Mocksville, R. 4; and Mrs. J. G. Wooten of Mayodan. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Tuescday afternoon at the Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. Fred H. Shinn of Cooleemee, officiated, assisted by Rev. IL C. rireeman and the Rev. J. B. ntsgerald. Interment followed in tht Aureb ceaateqr. ' - Ond Dead, Three Seriously Injured In Truck - Auto Accident Here Saturday I960 model Mercury and truck involved in accident on South Main Street Saturday morning. Davie Sends 30 For Pre-Induction Exams Thirty potential draftees of Davie County received their pre­ induction examinations in Char­ lotte on Tuesday of this week. This is the second group sent by the local draft board under the latest call. ' Miss Jane Marklin, clerk of the Davie Board, revealed instruc­ tions received for the occupat­ ional deferment of school teach­ ers. These instructions leave the jurisdiction in the hands of the local board but recommend that each individual case be carefully considered when'a request is made for occupational deferment. Studies and results of surveys have revealed that there is a definite shortage throughout the state of male teachers. This is especially true in qualified science and mathematics teachers. The local board is instructed to give serious consideration to reqiisets for deferments of qualified teach­ ers of the^e subjects. Proclamation Issued On Employ the Handicapped Week By Local Mayor Mayor John E. Durham of Moclcsville, last week, issued the following proclamation pertain­ ing to National Employ the Handicapped Week, now being observed throughout the nation: WHEREAS Davie County has an unused reservoir of skills and strength in those of our fellow citizens who by reason of physical handicaps are too often denied ■opportunities for employment, and WHEREAS the people of Davie County are profoundly conscious of the limitless debt they owe to their felow citizens who count the costs of wars ip terms of phy­ sical handicaps, and WHEREAS each year the toll of industrial and other accidents increases the number of handi­ capped persons seeking work and WHEREAS thousands of handi­ capped workers have demonstra­ ted that physical handicaps are no insurmountable bar to effi­ cient and productive labor, and that a handicapped persoQ, when properly placed on a job, is no longer handicaped, and WHEREAS Davie County, and our whole nation, needs the full measure of faith and participa­ tion in our democratic Ufe which can only come in full measure to the handicaped when they be­ come self-supportibg and inde­ pendent citizens ,and WHEREAS the employers of Davie County has a unique ap- portu^ty to anist in this Nat­ ional effort to rehabilitate other- 4 i SENATOR GRAHAM PRAISES NEY Ney Memorial Association Holds Annual Meeting Senator Frank P. Graham told the Ney Memorial Association Saturday that he feverently hoped that the United States will lead the Nations of ‘‘the World to­ ward freedom and democracy and toward what he hoped would be one World composed of a great brotherhood of all men.” Recalling that the League of Nations failed because there were no definite provisions made to feed the World after the first World War, Senator Graham said that unless such provisions are now made, the United Nations might also fall. In speaking of the legend that the famous Marshal Ney of France and the Napoleonic wars is bur­ ied in the Third Creek Presby­ terian Chuch Cemetery, Dr. Gra­ ham stated if the legend were untrue, the identity of the man known as Peter Stuart Ney, the “Rowan teacher” is an even great­ er mystery than that of Napol­ eon’s marshall, The occupant of the grave beyond any doubt, was a man of extraordinary ability and accomplishments he said. “Wherever Marshall Ney went there also Went the idea of lib­ erty”, for he explained, Ney was a product of the French Revolu­ tion which in turn was a product of the American Revolution. The American Revolution was conceiv­ ed in liberty he said. He related that there were many pieces of evidence which pointed to the probability that Ney was buried in the Rowan County cemetery. Because of such evidence, there will continue ^o be many firm believers' in the legend. The annual memorial service is held each year in the Third Creek Presbyterian Church near Cleve­ land in Rowan County. The officers of the association are Mr. L. B. Ratledge of Mocks ville, Route 1, president; James T. Graham of Cleveland, first vice- president; Dr. Chalmers 6. Da­ vidson of Davidson, second vice- president; and J. W. Clinard of Hickory, secretary and treasurer. SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. Henry J. Shoaf of Lexington, Route 3, has opened up a coal, sand and stone company in Mocksville. Mr. Shoaf has been in the sand and stone busines for over ten years. Immediately prior to coming to Moclcsville wai with the^ State Highway De- siutment J. L. H O LTO N , 80, PASSES A W A Y John Luther Holton, age 80, died at his home here at 4:40 a. m. Tuesday morning, after, an extended illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. A. J. Cox and The Rev. J. P. Davis officiated. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, of the home. Three sons; Dewey Holton of Charlotte; Ralph Hol­ ton of Connely Springs; and Holl­ and Holton, of the home. Two daughters: Mrs. Alfred Bogt of Rutherfordton, N. J., and Miss Alice Holton of the home. Ten grandchildren. Two brothers, A. E. Holton of Winston-Salem and S. E. Holton of Statesville. Active pallbearers were: Hugh Lagle, A. A. Wagoner, D. R. Stroud, C. H. Tomlinson, R. P. Bogor and Stacy Chaffin. Honorary pallbearers were: C. C. Smoot, Marsh Hartman, Chall Miller, Turner Grant, Alex Tuck­ er, Frank Stroud, Gene Wagner, John Bailey, Sam Stonestreet, Will Crotts, Bill Daniel, Charles Woodruff, R. P. Martin, J. W. Turner, Tom Vanzant, W. F. Stonestreet, R. B. Sanford, J. K. Sheek and Wade Eaton. TELEPHONE MEBTINO The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will hold a community meeting at the Smith Grove School house at 7:30 p.m. on October 5. The pur­ pose of this meeting will be to explain the project and to com­ plete the registration for tele­ phone service in the Smith Grove area. Everyone interested in se­ curing telephone facilities are re­ quested to attend. IT ГАТ8 TO ADVERTISB Alice Faye Call, 2, Succumbs To Injuries Alice Faye Call, two, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. W. A. (George) Call of Mockswille, who was in- jurd in a car-truck accident here Saturday, died at 3:55 a.m., Mon­ day.— ■ The child, taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury, never regained cpnciousness. Also in the hospital as a result of the accident are Mrs. John Hugh Shelton of Mockville, who reportedy has a broken back, and her daughter, Christine, five, who is improving after undergoing an emergency operation Saturday for internal injuries. Theresa Bar­ nette, 13, a niece of the Call’s has a fractured pelvis. Mr. and Mrs. George Call ,and John Hugh Shel­ ton, all occupants of the car, were not seriously injured. On Way To Fvneral The accident occured shortly before 10 a.m. Saturday morning at the stoplight where the Lex­ ington Road traverses South Main Street. A dump truck be- iongng to the Dickerson Con­ struction Company of Monroe, driven by John Griggins ot South Carolina, collided with the ’50 Mercury driven by George Call,. The automobile was head­ ed east towards Lexington, where the seven passengers were to at­ tend a funeral. The truck was headed south towards Salisbury. The truck struck the side of the car, veered to the left, and con­ tinued a short way and over­ turned down a slight embank­ ment. The truck drived escaped injury. •! George Call, his daughter, and the. Shelton child, were reported thrown from the car. Mr. Call, however, was not seriously in­ jured. Two ambulances were used to transport the injured to the hospital. Mrs. Shelton bjured After the wreck, Mrs. Shelton walked around and aided in putt­ ing the injured in the ambulan­ ces. She rode to the hospital sitt­ ing erect on the front seat of the ambulance. However, upon reach­ ing the hospital she reported that she couldn’t move and had to be carried into the hospital. Later it was reported that she had a broken back. The accident occured when the driver of one of the vehicles fail­ ed to observe the traffic light at (Continued on rage •> EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE REUTIONS DISCUSSED FOR LOCAL ROTARY CLUB “A new philosophy for indus­ try" was cited to local Rotarians as the solution to labor problems here Tuesday. Joe Boyd, Director of Personnel for the Melrose Hosiery Com­ pany of High Point, spoke to the local club on employer-em- ployee relations. Mr. Boyd is a former minister and had a charge of over 2,000 members in Coffeyville, Kansas. He was bom in California and educated-at the University of Oregon. He has had personal experience in dealing with both sides of the labor ргоЫ lem. Mr. Boyd stated that the labor unions were not the problem, but rather an outgrowth ot the prob* lem. “The labor' problem is the outgrowth of little things—little grievances,” stated Mr. Boyd. He urged that the laborer be treated more as a person, and less as just a laborer, as probably the solu­ tion to the problem. He stated that the average la­ borer desired the following in or­ der: (1) Security (2) Good work companions (3) Good and imder- standing supervisors (4) Oppor­ tunity for advancement (8) Op­ portunity to learn a trate (•) Wages.' Mr. Boyd was introduced bgr Ralph Gurley of High Point, Per» sonnel Director for Heritage, Inc. Jason.Branch had charfe of the vrofran. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 > THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolhm Mrs. O. C. McQuage ..................................Publisher 10. C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per ^ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Oflflee at Mocksville, M. C., as Seoond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 W RECKS A N D A TR A F F IC L IG H T Last Saturday there was a serious wreck at the cross­ ing of highways 64 and 601, South Main and Lexington Streets, in Mocksville. This is not the first wreck to occur at this site, but only another of an ever increasing number that have occured since the installation of a traffic light. And once ^ again behind the wreck Saturday was the same familiar story. The drivers of both vehicles clainiing they had the green light and the right of way. This traffic light, like all the others in MockiviUe. changes directly from “Go” to “Stop" and vice versa. Ab­ sent is the familiar yellow caution light that serves warn­ ing that the light is changing. In fact, on this particular traffic light, both the green and red lights bum simun- taneously, for a brief moment, as the changes are made Tlius for a brief moment, the green light “go” shows in all four directions, but so does the red “stop” signal. Unfortunately, it is a rule with moat drivers to tiy to make it through a light before it changes to “stop.” Un­ fortunately, a majority of the drivers will put on a little extra burst of apeed if the light shows green, giving them the right of way. This policy has resulted in many acci­ dents. Of course a traffic light canot be blamed for any acci­ dent. But in some cases perhaps it could be considered as a contributing factor. That is if it conveys a false sense of security of the right of way that supposedly goes with the green “go” light. Hie wreck Satiuday, and the others, may have occur­ ed at this crossing, traffiic light or no traffic light. How­ ever, it seems that more accidents have occured here since it was installed, than occured before. If this is thecase, it would seem that certain changes are in order. Perhaps the problem would be solved if all vehicles, at all times, were required to stop l)efore entering or cross­ ing South Main Street. Or, if this is not feasible, perhaps a three phase traffic light, with the yellow “caution” signal might better answer the purpose. At least the latter would eliminate the sudden changes that now occur with the present light. However, regardless of all safety signals and devices that may be put into eiTect, nothing will ever take the place of carefulness, that cliould always be exercised by the person behind the wheel. ..n i l nWTORIl OT м о и » с а ш ш а и Vincent Lopez, tthe orchestra leader, told me a story about the time he had a singer-violin- ist in his orchestra at the St. Re­ gis Hotel here, and he didn't think so much of him. So he let him go. A few years later when Lopez was playing at a theater in Chicago he was told by the man­ ager that he would have to hire a certain singer-violinist at $750 a week—and sure enough, it was the same one Lopez had fired. "For anyone else. I’d play, for $250 a' week,” said the vengeful musician. His name was Jan Pierce, now famous. One of the oddities of this town is abig office building built on stilts. It is the New York Cen­ tral building which is construct­ or right over two tiers or rail­ road tracks and one subway. The size of the hole covered by this building, I learned, is three blocks wide, eight blocks long and sixty feet deep. Yet to look at the structure towering magnificient Iy at the center of Park Avenue, one would never suspect it sits over a busy crater in the earth. As far as socialized medicine is concerned. New York has had it for 123 years. It is practiced in the Northern Dispensary of the City of New York at Waverly and Christopher Streets, which was established to bring medical and surgical help, to the worthy poor. But this dispensary whose doors have never been closed, day or night, since its opening over a century ago,' it’s not supported by the city. New York gives it only $1,000 a year and last year it cost over $30,000 • to operate it. The rest is furnished by private contributions — never solicited. In its quiet, effectice way, the institution has helped many thou­ sands who could not afford private medical care; Jenny Lind and Senator Stephen A. Douglas were all at the State fair in Rochester. . On a day last week the New York Times looked just the same except for a Roman numeral “C” in the volume number line on the front page for the first time. Al­ though there was no ceremony, this meant that the Times was en^ tering its 100th year of publica' tion. The first issue of this great newspaper had only four pages. Sometimes on Sundays nowadays, there are almost 400 pages. In the first issue, the front page in ternational news was 15 days old, having come in by sailing vessel. Today it is flashed here in seconds. But I couldn't help but note that name made news in those days too. The first edition stated that Daniel Webster was in Boston; that P. T. Barnum, The shiny, black limousine shot up to the traffic light, skidded to a stop and trembled as a little, old man scurried out of its way and panted on to the curb. The well-dressed, heavy-set man in the rear of the car roled down his window and shouted, “Why don’t you watch where you’re going?” The little old man drew himself up to his full five feet-four, his worn clothes looking shabbier in the sunlight. “Sir, I am looking,” he said, his voice shaking but dignified. "You may live on 5th Avenue and have a car and reck les chauffeur, but I spend my time ■ROADWAY MUSICAL STAR, MOM NOPII MOKI СМММ ШШП ШЛу Qmm vl^mWnwl in a house that has far more wealth than you’ll ever have— and I’m going there now!’” He turned and went into the public library. SC H ED U LE G IV E N FOR BO O K M O BILE Second Wednesday Sn month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store, 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller's store, 11:05> 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, 1; Mocksville. I North America contains 25 spe- . cies of Ludwigiz, a bog plant. IN laiM ____ f* t l « tV IM S HavunafefuaonChaitccIVlpt . to big fin ti, fairi, fciitval% . convemioat, rcunioot,... I mWIW sWIFw IVIKVW NIM S*v« III »Mtra 10% or mar* tuct «'«y on Round Tcipi i* < bis citi«, imall towof, mom^ . trtrrwhttt. .. IN I I » » ! ! ' » » tM It Sm nonoa" Amaiiag Afflcrlem'* Tonn, IO Kcnlc ifMi, bi> ciiicf, hiiiotic ipoii, vwtthM play ' ■RMioik all oTcr tht couairf I •Wllkins Drug Co. PhoM t i - MocknUI« GREYHOUND И »И [!аШД1110МР СММСКШ» from YoMr Ptoritia Dealer . . . To lavt olmott half on famoui Purina Hanging Ftedns and to talc* advantage of our Culling Setvic*. But it's never too late to put your flocl( on Puriiia's 1950liigbefficiincy Laying Cbowi. D A V IE F E E D & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Holds Everything...on any liilll No mott»r how steep the grade . . . you con paric your Chrysler and it won't roll. With Chrysler'» new “Eatl-lock” Parking Broke you hove three timet ordinary braking power. Yet only one-third the effort I« required to pull it on with your finger tips. Nothing you've ever used equals It* ease and sure- neu. No stroining— yet once it'« on, nothing can l>udg# your car. it'» ¡us» OUR DEMOCRACY- Fi/r yOUR.SHOULP£/l TO THE WHEEU ll> HIS WAOON Boes OOWN OK HIS САЯ IS MIKCO, THB eCLT-RCLIAMr MAM PUT« HIS OWN tMOUbDCIbTO THC WHESk. -a n d as wc wokk 'гоастнвк, с*сн or us ooin« his shake, IT IS THIS eHOULOCK-TO-THl-WHSeu PHILOSOPHV, THIS OOCTKINl OP PCRSONAI. INITIATIVC AND M SPONSW LITV THAT OlVCS AMERICAN OBMOCRACV ITS U S ILIK N T STIUN 6TH . one more new advantage that putt Chrysler still further ahead In safetyl Just one more good example of the built-in value all Ihe way through that we believe will moke you a Chrysler buyer for life. Come in today lor Ihe demonstration that will prove you can't beat Chrysler for extra money's worth through and through. Ntw Eoii-lock Porking Brakt ...tvllh 9 ItoM wdlMty brakiiii pcwtrl Amoitiifl Ckfythr angliiMrliHI dmalepiMirt. 0«ly 1/3 Dw hand H * rnquicwl. N m tnter- nel «xpandfaie porUns b MH.«nwel<*d to mulliply •ffactiv* broUna pow«r. 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Chrydor Sofoly Advontos«« *VdiWecfc'’ Need irahe . . . holdi cor porliad en ony hiil. tmhty Rim Wkeeli . . . won't throw tlret oftar blowouh ot nornwl «ptadi. CenMal Speed WiadihMd Wiper* . . . alactricolly oparottd — won't ilaw down whan you ittp on gei. tale evard Nydraalic Irekai . . . axcluiiv* baionctd brolw power, Mieelher (top«, law pedal praiiura. Tht Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Miin StiNt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ®I®I® For LONG Trades-Extra LARGE Allowances-Rock Bottom Prices 198 CLYDE HENDRICKS Alias *Treat.U Ri|ht” Clyde Л .198 BILL MERRELL Alias “TiibValue” BillBEWARE! Hiese Men Are DANGEROUS ARMED WITH PENCIL AND ORDER BLANK-WILL NOT TAKE NO FOR AN ANSWER LAST SEEN AT HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAGNIFICENT NEW D o u b f y A u f o m d t i c NORGE / D r T o $1 0 0 . 0 0 mm ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE REGARDLESS OF MAKE, MODEL OR CON­ DITION TO BE APPLIED ON THE PURCHASE OF A BEAUTIFUINEW WIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW NOTKEINORGE TH E S E M EN ARE DESPERATE Two Ways Aulemalle. Set the controls-thls NORGE will turn itself on, cook a whole meal deliciously . . . turn icscH off, right on Khcdulc. Both oven and appliance outlet work on automatic control. Bl«nd«d-Haa» Ovan-the NORGE miracle oven that bakes 4 pcrfect cake la)'crt at a time... gives you "picture" roasts too. "Taller«d>H«a>" surface and Deep-Well units give you choice of lix eooking sptedt. T«l*.SwltchM always visible tight on front— telling you which units are "on” aad at jutt which speed. A ll For Only $219.95 . М-Ш Dm p-W«II Cooher cooks a whole meal over ccopomical low heat. ChurbCall Iroilar works wonders with steaks, chops, barbecues, fish. Also full-width porcelain lamp with two fluorescent lights.. super-efficient glass-fiber insulation . . . stain and chip-resisiant Tita­ nium porcclain enamel exterior... beautiful, big dimensions (38" wide, 27" deep)... three bandy uteotil Jrawert... large work «рам. HUM OR TH E M W ITH A N ORDER FO R A NEW NORGE ■s H 0 0 T 0 N SIG H T W ITH A DOW N P A Y M E N T THE WORLD'S MOST CONVEN­ IENT ELECTRIC RANGE THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN MOCKSVILLE ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■* ■ m m m m m m m mm mmwm mm ■ w w k i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i HENDRICKS ft HERREU FURNITURE COMPANY *‘W H ER E CO M FO R T and EC O N O M Y M E E T” Phone 342 MocksvUle, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRÍSE THURSDAY, OCTOBER S,. ШФ COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS N.F.A. Circle Some 75 New Farmers of America boys left Sunday, Oct. •1, for Atlanta, Ga., where they Will attend the National N.F.A. 'Convention. Davie County’s own Calvin Ijames president of N.F. A. for North Carolina, headed the : group that left by train from 'Greensboro. Tho group was ac- vttmpanied by their executive sec­ retary, W. J. Fisher. Mr. A. L. Scaics( Voe. Ag. In­ structor) with his boys, Robert Pliiam and Paul Hamilton, left Mocksville, to motor through the country. They carried with them the N.F.A. father for the trip in the person of Mr. Will Eaton of Cedar Creek Community. The Agricultural department of tho Davie County Training School has made definite plans to participate in the Dairy Cattle j Show which will be held at the Fair Grounds in Statesville, Oct. 11, 1950. The show is sponsored by the N.F.A., and New Home Makers Club of Iredel land sur­ rounding counties. N.F.A. partic­ ipants from the chapter of Davie County Training School will be William Pulliam, Robert Pull­ iam, John Lesley Ijames, Rich- , ard Peebles, and Calvin Ijames Lucille Pulliam will represent the New Home Makers Club. Veterans activities still move on at the D.C.T.S. As they will be unable to participate in the Dairy show, they are fitting animals that will be shown by N.F.A boys. Any prizes will go to the own­ er of the animal. A few veterans took time out from selling tobacco to glance at their small grain enterprise. W. Revels, T. J. Rhynehardt, B. Hoover, and E. Hoover have al­ ready purchased some of the New Cokers Victorgrain oats, and the new Cokers Pedigreed wheat. They are anticipating early seeding, resulting in better yields in grain and the sale ot some grain to their neighbors next year. In addition to other enterpris­ es these veterans have become immensely absorbed in the idea of raising lieef animals to supple­ ment the farm income. The faculty of Davie County Training School will be presented in a talent program October 10, at 8 p.m. in the school auditor­ ium. Guest talent will include: Price High School, Salisbury: Dunbar High School, East Spen­ cer; Monroe Street School, Salis­ bury. This will be the first pro­ gram presented in tiie new audi­ torium. There wil be a Tom Thumb Wedding at Davie County Train­ ing School October 13, at 8 p. m. MECHANIC FALLS E. R. Siliman, head mechanic of the Davis County school gar­ age, fell Monday into an oil pit while working on a school bus and broke a rib. Hs is getting along nicely, however. Use An Enterprise Want Ad W E T A K E PLEA SU R E IN A N N O U N C IN G BEN BOYLES Has joined the staff of C. C. SAN FO R D SONS CO M PAN Y we joip with Mr. Boyles in extend­ ing an open invi­ tation to his many friends to visit him in his new positon MORE ABOUT Employ the Handicapped wise qualified but physically handicapped workers by employ­ ing their services; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved Au­ gust 11, 1945 (58 Stat. 5303), and the President of the United States yearly by Proclamation, has de­ signated the first week in Oc­ tober of each year as National Employ the Handicapped Week, during wliich appropriate cere­ monies are to be held through­ out the Nation. NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. _E. DURHAM, Mayor of Mocksville, N. C., do hereby call upon the people of this town to observe the week of October 1-7, 1950, as National Employ the Physically Hndicappcd Week. I call upon other public officials, as well as leaders of industry, labor, and civic groups to make every effort to enlist public support for a sustained program aimed at the employment and full use of the capabilities of all physically handicapped workers. I further urge all employers to place all their job orders with the N. C. state Employment Service in Salisbury, N. C., so that disabled veterans and other handicapped workers may be able to prove their value in productive and self-supporting jobs. , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal ot my city to be affixed. DONE at the city of Mocks­ villc, North Carolina, this 28th day o'f September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty. ^ u • • " J. E. DURHAM, Mayor THERES ONiy ONE 22 advancad faotvrac—includ­ ing easy-to-reach storage, fast-froeze compartment, tem­ perature control and indicator, automatic lights, baskets and dividers, sealed power unit, built-in lock. Coma in and lat u* prova that a Deepfreeze home freezer ac­ tually pays for itself with the money it saves. Models for any size family—any size purse. Saa a damonstration today. De Luxe Model C-12—12 cubic feet, holds more than 430 lbs. assarted (oodi. $399.95 delivered TNI HOMI filliz ia THAT PAYi LOOK B IP O M Y O U BUYI Tben an many maku<rf home freezenbutonlyo)ieeanbeeaIUd Лв Deepfreeze home fneitr. Look fàr the name plait.МеейЁюймш МОИМ 9ШШШЖШШ M A R T I N B R O T H E R S HER HUSBAND SLAIN IN AMBUSH Cedar birdk win line up on a limb and pass a piece of fruit, or a worm, back and forth. A limburger - cheese - sniffing; contest was held in Monroe,'Wise, in 1935. ИМ МАО lOWn IN «И », Mra. William Dniiy wttpt ta a Chleag* Pollea SUUon aftar bar huiband, fbnntr Chlcafo PoUca Capt WUllam Drufy (li)Mt),hadbaaB alata aa ha nttahliearoutilda hia beoM.rour ibòtgmi blatta «m fliad at blm. Drury waa tchadulad ta tiituy tato «M Kafauvar Sanata CttaM CoBualttaa nd pdUea baUora ha waa кШа< topfamBthlffiftongMBgtaaHàuay. .(TatamettoiMl fenadpMa) Wayne Eaton Licensed As Funeral Director Wayne Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Cooleemee, passed the State Board of Em­ balming and Funeral Directors examination given in Wilmington on July 22. He made an average ot 94.6 on the examination. Mr. Eaton was granted his li­ cense effective September 25, 19- 50. He is a graduate of the Gupton- Jones College of Nashville, Tenn., where he received a degree in mortuary science. At the present time he is a staff member of the Hanes Fun­ eral Home, Inc., in Greensboro. ALVMNAE MEETING W.C.U.N.C. Alumnae will hold a meeting on Friday, October 0, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. W. Young. i IT P A YS TO A D V ER TIS E NOW OPEN COAL, SAND AND WOOD YARD Located at the former site of T H E D A V IE B R ICK AN D C O A L CO. Near J. P. Green M illing Co. We can supply all your needs for COAL, SAND AND STONE — PROM PT D E LIV E R Y — Get Ready For Winter ORDER YOUR COAL NOW A meriea’a Kreatnesa.atenns- fimn her communitini; f!:.. Your own. horna' town, ia just as important » aegr- ' ment of the United States aa any part: of the nationt'....,f You know! that,.of couTM~- but have yoa ever stopped: to consider w hy your com­ munity ia such. a good-Blaca. in which to>Uve? There ar» many teaaons^ reaaona you're- hardly con­ scious of becauae they’ve be­ come su^. an. integral part of your daily Uf*. . Your home town it. made up mostly of peogle suchas.you. 7~fdIks~who tov». the com-J, .inunity, who are just aa , much intetested aa you.are' [in.making it «bBttet'Bl^c*[ in.whidr to nsidbi.andmak« '■ comfortab№ lixelihood;: )Yourhometowtthardwar^ man ia such «.paraan. >iTiiily,.whenw»CQrae dbwn to it; the local' hardware re­ tailer is a pretty important aaaet to your w^r «T life. And hat . too, is* part of th» community— a man whose, business h«Ip» piqr taxea» ' provide beMer achools, im-, prove roads. H* dnervea. jtour busineia— not alon». for the better valuea h*| offers» but becaiuse hia shourder, aa welt as youn;' ia to die wheel— the wheel that makes your community everything that it is! SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. Martin Bros- PHONE 9» eiflW Nstlonal ••tail Na«*twaft A»wi*ti<** MOCKSVILLE. N. C. IM AfnillTil inkll IStlciMlili PHONE W AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. (@) <D (i) That s Right! WERE RE-ARRANGING OUR DISPLAYS OF MERCHANDISE FOR THE COMFORT AND CON­ VENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS. COM E IN ! . You w ill find the same high quality Meats, Groceries and Produce, always ■ « ■ ' at the lowest possible price^But arranged more conveniently for your shopping pleasure. THIS WEEK WE HAVE SEVERAL SURPRISE FEATURES IN STORE FOR YOU-COME IN AMD SHOt OUR STORE WIDE VALUES. I I I I l I V I I I I I I SUFIlH MAHKb I 1 I 111'^ \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES p e à lO H a U ... Q I m Í í Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner re­ turned Monday, from Wilkes- Barre, Pa., where they spent the past week. Miss Lillie Meroney returned home last week after spending the summer in Lexington, with her sister, ’Mrs. J. C. Hodges. Mrs. A. T. Stockard and daugh­ ter, Olivia, of Raleigh, spent the week end with Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Mrs. E. P. Bradley is improv­ ing after suffering a slight heart attack last Thursday. Mr .and Mm. F. E. Peebles and F. F. A. Group Elect Officers The Mocksville chapTer of the Federation of Future Farmers of America held their first meeting on Wednesday, September 27. Officers for the new year were children spent the week end in elected as follows: president, Guilford College, guests of her O^is Chaffin; vice president, Harley Howell; secretary, L. D.parents, Mr .and Mrs. H. C, Tur­ ner. Attending Meredith College, Raleigh, from Davie County are Miss Ann Braswell of Mocksville, and Miss Janet Tatum of Coolee- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holton and inee. daughter, Mrs. Thomasses of C. J. Angell attended a meet- Tallahassee, Fla., spent ten days ing and banquet in Winston-Salem visiting in Davie and Yadkin Monday for Crosley dealers. Counties. Mrs. Holton spent last Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil- weok with her brother, the Rev.' dren of Decatur, Ga., left Mon- Winston-Salem Fair Hendricks; reporter, Cornell All­ en and treasurer, Dennis Ijames. .This chapter was a gold medal chapted last year and plans have been made for a more progressive chapter this year. A pig project is already underway with pigs and a new pen built them. Officers And Teachers Installed By Baptists E. W. Turner and Mrs. Turner.' day after visiting her father, R. They returned home Friday. | B. Sanford for two weeks. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner of Sams spent the week end here Wiiaton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. and returned with them. Morris of Little Rock, Ark., were' Mrs. George Kuykendall and f“» is the Winston- dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. children of Charlotte, spent Sun- E. W. Turner Monday evening. day with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Mrs. John Durham is recovering Bradley. Bigger and Better For the Piedmont section of North Carolina, the outstanding Salem Fair. This year’s fair, Oc­ tober 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, will maintain the tradition of "bigg- from a fall received at her home' Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. R. D. here last week when her left W. Connor attended the wedding declare, arm was broken. W. L. Moore, Sr., had a stroke Sunday morning at his home here and was taken to Davis Hospital, Statesville, Sunday night. He re- of their nephew, Frank Hanes, Jr., of Walkertown, who married Miss Jane Tomlinson in High Point, Saturday evening. J. C. Sanford left Sunday on mains in a critical condition. His a business trip to New York. Hej “County School Day," with teach- childten, Mrs, Bowman George ’ " The Winston-Salem Fair is carefuly planned to provide some­ thing of peculiar interest to old and young each of the five days. Wednesday, as usual, will be of Mt. Airy, Miss'Muriel Moore of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., are in Statesville with their father. R. L. Walker is in critical con­ dition at his home on Wilkesboro Street. will return home in a few days, ers and pupils of all schools in Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry of* counties surrounding Winston Washigton, D. C., arrived Mon­ day to visit her sister, Miss Willie Miller. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char­ lotte was week end guest of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. P. J. John- W. T. Allen and Jack Beck of son. Salem as guests of the manage­ ment. Thursday is always a big day, with its Cattle Parade. This is the one opportunity for cattle fanciers to witness an exhibition of the finest, and to study the Rock Hill S. C., were guests of| Dr. Bill Sanford of Philadelphia, j various breeds. Officials report Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson Pa., spent Saturday night with Tuesday. Miss Jane Howard entered Da­ vis Hospital, Statesville, on Tues­ day for a tonsilectomy. Mrs. James Frye and Mrs. Paul Grubb attended the Winston- Salem district Presbytery held at Fairmont Church, near Lex­ ington, last Saturday. Princess Theatre THURSDAY * FRIDAY— Oretorjr reek in “THE GUN- nOHTER” with Helea We«t- eott Added News. SATURDAY — Tim Holt in “RWERS OF THE RANGE” witli Richard Martin. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— William Holden * Nancy Ol- wn in “SVNSET ROIILE- VARD’* with Gloria Added News. FOR SHOW TIME CALL Ш his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Sanford motored to Washigton, D. C., on Sunday with Dr. Sanford to visit her daughter, Mrs. Peter Leary, un­ til Friday. Misses Clara Bell LeGrand and Carroll Johnstone, Salem College students, spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. T. C. Sheek arived Wednesday from Gilman, Iowa, to visit his daughter, Mrs. George Cornatzer on Route i. Advance. Dr .and Mrs.. R. P. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lev Anderson and son Bobby, of North Wilkes boro, left Friday on a motor trip to Fontana Dam and the Smoky Mountains into Tenn. They re­ turned home Monday. Supper Given For Salem Students Miss Flossie Martin was host­ ess at a supper Sunday evening at her . home on North Main Street honoring her niece Miss Kitty Burrus, Miss Erika Huber and Miss Katherine Birckels, students at Salem College. Covert were laid for Misses Martin, Burrus, Hubgr, Birckel and Clara Bell LeGrand. that prospective entries assure a parade of even greater interest this year. Horse racing, with the fastest horses in the South entered, takes place Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday afternoons. The free entertainment in front of the grandstand is worth the price of admission, especially the night show, featuring the "Showtime Revue”—girls, music, dancing and comedy. Elaborate fireworks will be presented each night. The Motorcycle races Saturday afternoon, aré said to have the largest purses ever paid in the South, and are attracting riders from all over the United States and Canada. The World of Mirth,' with count­ less shows and thrilling rides, again will provide the famous midway attractions. The Winston- Salem fair is noted for its com­ plete midway and many new fea­ tures are to be presented this year. Last, but by no means last, are the exhibits of farm and home products, including poultry. The demand for exhibit space has taxed the capacity of the fair­ grounds and the variety of dis­ plays will make more than one tour of the grounds and buildings necessary. The following officers and teachers of the Mocksville Bap­ tist Church and Sunday School were recently installed at a spec­ ial service conducted by the pas­ tor, Rev. J. P. Davis. They will hold their respective offices for the ensuing year. Cradle Roll: Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. S. B. Hall. Nursery Department: Mrs. J. P. Davis, Miss Clara Grubbs, Mrs. J. R. Bostian. Beginners: Mrs. S. W. Brown, six, Sr., Mrs. Avalon’Frye, Mrs. Paul for \ Hendricks. Primary Department: Mrs. A. Ruth Leonard, Mrs. Norman Rum­ mage, Miss Danie Bailey, Miss Margaret Roberts, Mrs. Fleta Stroud, Miss Ozelle Ward. Juniors: Mrs. F. D. Long, Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, Thomas Shore, Miss Opal Frye Mrs. G. R. Madison. Intermediate Boys: S. W, Brown, Jr., Leo Cozart. Intermediate FGirls: Mrs. Ever­ ette Dwiggins, Mrs. J. C. Jones. Young Women; Miss ■ Claire Wall, Mrs. Irene Young. Women: Mrs. J. C. Little, Mrs, Mary Marklin Pesaro. Mary Martha Class: Mrs. Thom' as Slate, Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Women’s Bible Class: Mrs, Dodd, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr. Young Men; Harold Benson. Men’s Bible Class: G. R. Mad ison, Mr. Thomas Slate. Extension Department: Mrs. Clontz, Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Secretary: Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, Glenda Madison. Assistant Superintendent: S, W. Brown, Jr. Choister. Mrs. Lucille Brown. Deacons: G. R. Madison, Thos. A. Slate, J. W. Bailey, Dewey Martin. Trustees; T. J. Caudell, C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, M. B. Stone- street, Jacob Stewart. Finance Committee: C. S. An­ derson, Gilmer Hartley, Floyd Naylor, J. W.' Hill, Mrs. Clifford Reavis. Clerk: G. W., Rowland, Mrs. Bill Daniel. Organist: Mrs. C. R. Horn, Miss Louise Stroud. Chojr Director: Bill Howard, Mrs. Claude Hicks. Spiritual Committee: Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mrs. Everette Dwiggins, Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Hospitality Committee; Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Long. Ushers: Bennie Naylor, Guy Farthing, James Nichols, Bill Sofley, S. W. Brown, Bill Daniel, Thomas Shore, Jack Naylor, Claude Horn, Jr., Leo Cozart. Baptist Training Union: Opal Frye, Director; Mrs. N. Rummage, Associate Director. Study Hour: Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ava-1 Ian Frye. | Juniors: Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Harry Stroud, Mrs. H. W.‘ Brown. Intermediates; Mrs. J. C. Jones, Sponsor. C. T. Frye, Acting Secretary. CORNATZER Mrs. W. C. Potts is improving' after haying pneumonia. Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance spent Friday with Mrs., George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter. Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Glenda, shopped in Winston-Sa­ lem Monday. Mrs. Walter Jones, who has been a patient at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital, has returned home. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Walls were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and family visited Mr .and Mrs. A. E. Bowens Sunday. There will be a prayer meeting Friday night at the Cornatzer Baptist church at 7:30. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE D A V IE D R IVE-IN TH E A TE R FRIDAY ft SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 ft 7 DOUBLE FEATURE “Western Renegades”with Johnny Macic Brown ALSO “7 Keys to Baldpate” with Pliillip Terry ft Marsaret Lindsey. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 “ROPE OF SAND” with Corinne Calvet ft Bart Lancaster. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY OCTOBER 9 ft !• “Any Number Can Play” with Clark Gable and Alexis Smith. One Cartoon. WEDNESnAY ft THURSDAY OCTOBER 11 ft U “Beautiful Blond From Bashful Bend” with Betty Grable ft Caeaar Romero. IN TECHNICOLOR. One Cartoon. ________ —Show starts at 7:00 p.m. UNUSUAL VALUES MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Winston- ' Salem, Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Mad­ den, and Mrs. J. D. Nash of States- ' ville, Mrs. Silas Myers of Ad­ vance, and Mrs. Leona McCuII- oh of Dulins visited Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Mrs. Allen is slow-' ly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Swaim of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr .and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Mock. | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and children of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and children of j Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrfs. P. R. Carter. ' I S U IT S ‘ $16.98 and. up C O A T S $16.98 and up Nylon Slip-On SWEATERS $3.98 Ballet Slippers Suede and Leather Green and Black $2.00 & $2.98 Pleasure Моск1УШ0. N. С. W. S. C. s. Meets In Ladies’ Parlor The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service o fthe Mocksville Methodist church met Monday evening in the Ladies’ Parlor with the president, Mrs. Ann Domm, presiding. The opening worship service was led by Mrs. Hattie McGuire, A short summary of “Methodist Mission^ Overseas” was given by Miss.Martha Call and Mrs. Cur­ tis Price. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. gave an informative talk on “Missions in Latin America”. Mrs. Sprinkle has recently returned from a tour of Latin America taken with Dr. Sprinkle, associ­ ate editor of the “World Out­ look.” In closing Mrs. Sprij^le itated, “with the small amount of money expended and the bene­ fits derived, one could not help but say, ‘What wonders God hath i wrought’’ NEW PROTECTION FROM MILDEW, RUST, ROT! ro* HOMM^ SrOKtt MCrOMCSl Now gave your bnme or business-place from c»«tl^- ilaniageii of daiii|meii>! Hliig tlii* aiiiuziiig new Kclviimlor Air Drier into any 110 V A.C. «leclrical outlet, it’s caiiii>nct, quiet, ellicienl—and can re., move up to 3 pulinn« of water from over huuiiil air ui 24 Iwun! Xou’II be protecleU fronv niililewed rugs, spoiled clntlie« ami luggage, elanuny cellars • ■ . from ruined tool», books, walls and woodwcrk! it’s mrlable, foolproof. Costs iittle to own. See it now—at your kelviaitordealn’sl C. J. A N G E L L A P P LIA N C E CO. SSI-f Nylon CARDIGANS $4.98 B la c k w e ld e r - S m o o t READY-TO-W EAR Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N . C. vw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w BARGAINS You Can’t Afford To Miss THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 5,6,7 WWMflAMWMAMnMWVUWVVNAnWVVWWWUVWVWWUVWWWVIUVVWVVVVUW SPECIALS FOR EVERY OCCASION I » *JUe BUofk Mocksville, 5Г. C. MRS. C H R IS TIN E W . D A N IE L . Phone 241 PAG E 6J----------------THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPROE OUR C O U N TY AN D SO C IAL S E C U R ITY Under the new social security law, the term ‘employee” has been redefined. Under this new defin- tion approximately 400,000 per­ sons will be brought under social •ecurity through this extension of occupational coverage. On January first, a full-time life insurance salesman will be- .gin building toward old-age and survivors insurance benefits. So \vill agent or commission drivers engaged in distributing meat, veg­ etable, fruit, or bakery product. Agent or commission drivers en­ gaged in laundry or dry-cleaning services will come under social security. Also, those distributing beverages (other than milk). Both traveling and city sales­ men, working on a full-time basis, are brought under the new social security law. This will not include however, a salesman’s side-line sales for some other person. To be covered by the new so­ cial security in these occupations, the worker must perform these services individually ,and he must not have a substantial invest­ ment in the business for whicti he is engaged as a saleman or dis­ tributor. Moreover, a person en­ gaged for a single sales or dis­ tribution transaction would not be covered. The worker must be employed continously to be eli­ gible for social security coverage. Home workers, that is, persons who do the work not in a plant or factory, but in their own place of residence, are now covered by social security also The work must be done according to specifica­ tions furnished by the person for whom the services are performed, and that employer must supply the material or goods on which the employee works at home. This kind of work is subject to the regulation under the law of the State in which the home worker lives. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on October 11, at the Courthouse, FIR ES EX P EN S IV E T O T H E FARM ER Fire prevention Week is of “top priority’ 'to the American farmer. According to tho Nation­ al Fire Protection Association, sponsor of Fire Prevention Week: "Fires were never more expensive than they are today. "Many farms are underinsured; some building materials are at all-time peak prices; others, are impossible to get. With the need for certain foods, “You just can’t afford to have a fire today.” Most farm buildings are of wood, built with little thought for fire safety. Hay, grain, straw, food, and other materials stored on farms burn rapidly. In spite of this, farms usually have no water or apparatus to put out the fire that starts; and in many iso­ lated communities, organized fire departments are a long ways off. The majority of farm fires are due to just SQVen causes—all largely preventable. The approximate order of their importance are listed as follows: 1. Defective chimneys and heating apparatus. 2. Combustible roofs. 3. Lightning. 4. Spontaneous Ignition. 5. Misuse of electricity. 6. Carelss smoking and hand­ ling of matches. 7. Improper use and storage of gasoline and kerosene. Maim Street by Ralph Stain THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 WINSTON-SALEH FAIR OCTOBER 10,11,12,13 & 14 1 9 5 0 M ID .CINTUBT Fire prevention is a 36S-day “chore”, but farmers should place special emphasis on eliminating fire hazards during Fire Preven­ tion Week. It doesn’t make much sense to work for years and bring a farm to peak efficiency only to lose it in a few minutes, just because someone caused a fir.e by smoking thoughtlessly or was earless when “Gassing up” the tractor. Courtroom, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cool­ eemee at the Old Band HaU, over Ledford’s store at 11:00 a.m. Wake County’s 1950 turkey crop will be only about one-fourth as large as its 1949 crop, accord­ ing to estimates by L. W. Herrick, Jr., turkey specialist for the State College Extension Service.' The 1950 national cotton crop is estimated at 10.3 million bales, about 5.8 million bales less than last year’s production. IT PATS TO ADVUTISE THi FfIR**' A supreme •nna«lfc»ti«e snd EduestiontI insti* lution... Show Window of the Arts tnd Ctsftt... An "" Honored hsbit sUce ibt bicth of World Tcsde CAROLINA'S LARGEST AGRICULTURAL CAHLE AND POULTRY SHOW! 5 Days 5 Nights SOMETHING D O IN G EVERY MINUTE! ® 1@ I@ 10 NUVn M H iWMIBIIH AT IM o in a i CDiwmlowl Inicin la llwk wiltfct c l^ 11,000l»16,0M№«.GieMVslii«i«Wei«te. with a Refrigerotor thdt*s BETTER THAN EVER! Why slump low when tht tcmperatur« soars high? The nsw Electric Refrigera* tors give you nien> extr« features for odditionol summer value . . . features youMI enjoy for bettei year-round serv­ ice, too • Plenty of fast-frozen cubes. • Quick-relsase trays • Roomy space for tall bottles • Up to 50 lbs. freezing space e Spacious stcroge bins DURE POWER COMPANY ChevreM advence-rftslgn Irwck» are the fcetl buy. • • and truck opwrotora knew H. For the last cifllit censMU- live truck preducMon years, ChevreUi trucks have M Ih* fUld In soles . ere tar ahead this year—as Ihe latest raiRistoation flguras clearly shew. Come in and let «• t>v* yM Hie fecfti two m iat valvi.in.hiao momis • thi rown. JIT CAKMMITOR • DIAMWAOM iMUNO ttttltH • SVNCMO-MNH TRANSIIIUSMON • HVMID RIAII AXllS • DOIMLi> / AMTICUUTID MAKU • W IM -IAU WHUU • ADVANCI-NÌION fTVUlM • M U-TVN tlllRINO • UNIT-DISION BOMIS PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COHPANY PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THtERSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE t KDTICE OF KGSALE State of'North Carolina Davie Ceunty . Under ¡find by virtue of an or­ der of tiie'Superior court of Davie County, maile in the special pro­ ceeding ertitJed L. H. Johnson et al vs. John.A., Jolinson et al, upon the special '-pcoceeding docket of said court, tho undersigned com-' roaa at the Courthouse door in missioner -will, (vn the 14th day ^ Davie County, N. C., that eertain of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock Schoiil house and School hoM«e :m., at the courtho.u«? door in Davie' site ktiown as St. Johns School .County, North Carolina, offer for' hou*« (il.col) in Fulton Townjhiji NOTICE OF SALE OF flCBOOL- HOCSE AND SITE Under and by virtue ,oi an or­ der made by The Board Edu- iation of Davie County, 35. C., 1 the undersigned Commissioner 'will offer for rale to the highest bidder for cash Saturday the 28th day of October, 1950, at 12 cilcaock ;sale to the highest biider for cash fthat certain tnict ®t iland lying iflnd being in Farmington town- iShip, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and more particuli^ly de- .serlbed as followg, to wit: jBicginning at a stone on :tbe E. Bibhes line running West lo a «tone at Thomas Johnson's to­ bacco jbarn on the N. Williami is Davie (County, N. C., and des­ cribed at :Iollows to-wit; The Schwlhouse site is com­ posed of adjoining lots de­ scribed as ftilQows: 1st lot. AdjoitJng the lands of Sam Garwood -tad others. Be­ ginning at a stone on South side of public road leadiflg to Lexing­ ton S. E. Garwoods corner thence NOTICE OF SAKE ’Under and Virtue of a Reso­ lution duly made and duly :adopt- ed'.by the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I the under­ signed wil Isell at the Court house door ¡in Mocksville, North (Caro­ lina ior cash to the highest liidd- NOTliCE RESM.E OF REAL ESTATE State of Jlorth Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed bjr K. S. Parrish and Helen K, Pijrish and delivered er at public auction on Saturday, the 28th day of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon the following de­ scribed School house and School house site situated in Clarksville Township Davie County, N. C., known as “Chinquepin School” property adjoining the lands of John Foote and others and par­ ticularly described as follows, to- wit: BEGINNING at a point in cen­ ter of Highway No. 80 formerly now No. 801 and running North 83 degrees West 4.50 chains to a stake; thence North 32 degrees East 4.50 chains to a stake; thence South 83 degrees East 5.00 chains Beauty on Tour to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which | Deed of Trust ¡is recorded in the, «»e center of Highway No. 80 line ....... yards; thence ninBing gouth 5 degs. West 14 poles to a N. on N, Williams line to a stump | stone in Garwoods line; thence ....... yat«». Whence E. to Edgar East 7 poles to a stone; thence. N. 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. Willi«ns and L. A. Clouse and others, Accorded in Book II, 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. 9 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. WiUiants line N. 84 E. 3 17/100 chs. to the beginning containing one acre. Recorded in Book 8, page 263. This the 26 day of September. 1950. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Mocksville, N. C. 10-5-2t The number of milk cowa oa U. S. farms in July was the small» est since 1930. 5 degs. West 14 poles to a stone South side of public road; thence with the said road North 70 degs. lyest 7 poles to the beginning containing 98 poles more or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston to Board of Education of Davie County, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, Book 20 page 175. 2nd lot: Beginning at a stake on South side of State Highway and North East corner of old school lot and running South 8 degs. West 14 rods to a stake South East corner of School lot; thence North 80 degs. West 7 rods to a stone in Peter Hairston’s line; thence South 6 degs. West 7 rods to a pine Hairstons corner; thence South 80 degs. East 19 rods to a stake Hairstons corner; thence North 6 degs. East 19*/^ rods to a stake South side of the road; thence North 70 degs. West 12 rods to the beginning comer, contain­ ing 2.19 acres more or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston to .The Board of Education of Da­ vie County recorded in Book 42 page 17 Public Registry Davie County. This September 26, 1950. Time of Sale: 12 o'clock noon. Place: Courthouse Door. CURTIS PRICE, . office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 465, default hav­ ing been made ia the payments on the note secured by. said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the Susan E. Foote to the Board holder of the note secured by the' Education of Davie County, N. same, the undersigned Trustee-C-. recorded in Bk. 35 page 578. will offer for sale and sell to the (now No. 801); thence South degrees West with the center of said Road to the beginning con­ taining 2 (two) acres more or less. See deed by John Foote and' highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, October 14, 1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­ lowing described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a white oak sap­ ling in Jerry Loitin’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 Lottln's! then«« with Lofttn's line to the beginning, containing 12^ acres more or less. Save and except 5 acres being sold off to the Government lying on the West side of the 12^ acres leaving a total of 7 ^ acres and the right of the Government to it. For back title see Deed Book 49 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 26 day of September, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, N. C. 10-5-2t Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-5-4t Davie County, N. C. This September 23, 1950. Time of Sale: October 28, 1950. 12 noon. Place of Sale: Court House Door. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-9-4f NOTICE RESALE OLD GYM- NA9IVN North Carolina Davie County In the Matter of Sale of Old Gym­ nasium, M. H. Schools, Mocks­ viUe. .-i.’.'Ar-’' 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 conunis- ioner will re-seU 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, 1990. at 12 o’clock noon, that cer­ tain condemned old Gymnasium building situated .on MocksviUe High Schools grotmds, described as follows, to wit: One old Gymnasium Building 61 feet by 81 feet and the annex thereto; size 41 feet by 24 feet. Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn -----L—___________ WANTED—Have your prescript­ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tln FOR SALE—New Remington automatic shotgun, 16 gauge, 26 inch improved cylinder barren. $109.95. JACK SANFORD. 9-28-3tp FOR SALE—Seven room house with bath and modern conven­ iences, on large lot. See R. C. BURNETT, Hardison St., Mocks­ ville. 9-28-2tp FOR SALE—Duo-Therm oil Cir­ culator, less than two years old, perfect condition. Will sell for one-haif of new price. See Roy H. Cartner, Pine St., Tel. 376-J. 10-5-ltp GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J, W. Rodwell. Mocks* ville. N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt •IVINO the big town Its first gUmpse ol her, Yolande Betbese. tbe «Mise America ot MM" роем for New York photoffaphw ia the itrceltfothei Ihe doaaed tor • tour ot the city. (fntenulioiiel) ' A cotton improvement asso­ ciation has been formed recently in Hyde County, with J. S. Will­ iams, Jr., of Swan Quarter, as president. FOR SALE — One new 8 disc horse drawn Ontario Drill. L. S. SHELTON & CO., Depot Street, Mocksville. lO-5-ltn DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Fieseriptions Accurately Compounded l a H i n g C l . Phone 141 Mocksville S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do ithe “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V ILLE 'EN TE R P R IS E # Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokera M o e k s v illi le e & F i e l C o . Phone IIS 1 WHArS YOUK PKOtUM? # Chrysler * Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks D a v ie M o to r C o n p a n y Phone 169 MocksviUe I ■ WW WWWWW w a. For Best In R E C A P P IN G Send Tour Tires to T i n l e t a M e n , h e . fM Northweit Blvd. |i In a socialist country,.nobody \\ \ 1 ever comes into his own, only j | ¡1 into somebody else’s. || Flour, Meal, FMd Statt and Graia Buyen and Gianan of CoitoB J. P. (гам ИУ1м| 6k Pbone 32 N«ar Depot Mockavffla Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetoodc, P l a t ^ Smith-Dwistin Linker Co. PHONE m - i Salisbury ffighway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE H a p p FMdMiH Phone 9S SALES SERVICE hMNgiM O mwiM Cl. 1U. 1И Practically every cotton farm­ er in North Carolina will be eli­ gible to receive from government classing and market news ser­ vice on his 1950 cotton crop. NOTICE 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 house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer 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 asifollows. 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 it. 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. WE PAY—Cash prioes for use# automobiles. McCanless Metoir Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-«^ FOR SALE—Good Ashley Heater, cheap. MARVIN WATERS. North Main Street, Tel. 125-J. 10-5-ltp 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-tta DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee the cure. OAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. Phone 240. 3-10-tfQ 9-28-4t B. C. BROCK, Commissioner the equipment excepted. Sale will begin at $302.50. This September 15th, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 9-2I-2t WANTED to contact family man to work on dairy farm, wages and bonus or percentage basis. House, garden and milk furnish­ ed. WlU consider only man with thorough qualification and best recommendations. Write Box ' XY, care ol Mocksville Enter­ prise, MocksviUe, N. C. 10-9-ltn Drivers Are Urged To Renew Licenses The R. S, T group of motorists makes up one of the largest which must stand examination for drivers license renewals, у el persons in this category have been very slow to make application for licenses, the North Carolina De­ partment of Motor Vehicles re­ ported today. A glance at local telephone di­ rectories reveals the cause for the size of this group, the Depart­ ment pointed out. The name Smith alone generally fills sever­ al pages. Persons with such pop­ ular names at Roberts, Rogers. Stephens (or Stevens), Taylor and Thomas fall within this cat­ egory. Approximately 185,000 North Carolinians are included in the R-T group. Although one-third of the examining period has passed, only 50,000 persons have stood examination. Motorists who must renew their licenses can be assured of im­ mediate attention if they go to their nearest drivers license ex­ aminer within the next few weeks but if they wait till the rush be­ gins they are likely to have to wait for their examination. ' The examining period for mo­ torists whose surnames begin with R, S, or T started on July I and will continue through De­ cember 31. Wheeb Aligned By the BKAR System Por Sate DrlvinR ROBIE N ASH 111» B. Main 8t.-Phone «0ailsbury, M. c. W A L K E R FU N E R A L H O M E Ambulance Service PhMie 48 A N N O U N C EM EN T BOBEKT S. MeNBIU. Attetaey at Law 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, 1050. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISE *иа couaaa мш M ам»а I For Dogs and Uvistock gt‘ SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (puffed, moiu.ssn snd feci). Ear sorcnetvtw nitc*, dum pim. plw and other tkia irritaiiont. Pro- fl»oiei hnliog sad hair growili or YOUR MONEY BACK. illN O fM M P K Ê t i M I P n M (• Wilkins Drug Co. Pheae «1 AUTOMOBILB SAFETY Glass Installed -AU.Models- ROBIE N A SH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone №0 Salisbury, N. e. D R . R. L. C H IL L C O T T • C H IR O P R A C TIC C LIN IC MM Neitk Mata Street SaliebaiT. N. 0. • to It • t «• S DAO.T рЖСВГГ TRVBSDAT * aUNIIAT MON, « Ю .. fBIDAT IV B N m O i TM *M t Р Л . ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C. Oae of the largest priatlag aad office supply houses ia the CeroUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • l^rpewriters • C o r a i l 0 0 « t S u 9 p l i « PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 MORE ABOCt FOOTBALL GAM E bee took a pass on the ten yard line and waltzed over for the ey, to march down the field. Fere- score. Benson ran for the extra point and Mocksville led at half- time 20 to 12. Mocksvillc kicked off to Cleve­ land to begin the third quarter. Stellar play bythe Mocksville’s rugged line forced Cleveland to kick and the Wildcats took over on the 50. Ammons passed to Lak­ ey for a first down on the 40. Ammons, behind good blocking, raced to the 20 yard line betore being knocked down. Cohen ran to the 13, and Benson caried to within Inches of the goal. Lakey in two tries, cracked over for the touchdown, and Benson ran lor his third extra point of the night. Cleveland returned the kick- off to Mocksvville’s 40, but the locals held fast and took over the ball on downs. Once again, Am- VWWWWVWWWWVVVWWWVWVWWVIIWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWb WE TAKE PLEASURE In Announcing The Return Of ROY W. CALL as MANAGER OF OUR SHOE DEPT. After 20 years of experience in shoe mer> chandising, Mr. Call decided he wished to sell only the best— STAR BRAND SHOES Mr. Call invites all of his friends to visit him hare. L С 5 ÄNFGRD5 DN5 C? U' n ' -J I ■' V I I I 1- ■'J С Claude Hicks Named Campaign for Gavin Appointment of Claude Hicks ot Mocksville, as Davie County campaign manager for Senator­ ial Candidate EdWih L. Gavin was announred today by Gavin’s state'campaign manager, Al High- smith. Hicks, a Mocksville attorney, will begin his duties at once, ac­ cording to Highsmith. Gavin was nominated unani­ mously by the more than 1200 delegates to tbe Republican state Convention to oppose Willis Smith for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Senator Frank P. Graham, Gavin’s State Headquarters is lo­ cated in Sanford, where is an attorney. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Shirley Studevant to William N. Studevant, 2 tracts, Farming­ ton. J. S. Graham to E. G. Hendrix, Lot No. 10, J. S. Graham Divi­ sion, Mocksville. Henry R. Johnson to i. W. Johnson, 3 Its, Gaither property, Mocksville. . A. R. Merritt to J. F. Cope, в acres, Jerusalem. C. F. Potts to J. F. Potts, 2 acres, Clarksville. W. L. Champion to C. R. Cheek, 2 lots, J. C. Ijames property. Paul Nelson to Ella Mae Call, 8 lots, G. P. Daniel subdivison, Jerusalem. mons opened up with passes to Sofley and Lakey that carried to Cleveland's 26 yard line. Cleve­ land stopped this threat by an in­ terception on the 29. However, Mocksville bounced right back with Lakey intercepting a pass and running it to the Cleveland’s 13. Here Cleveland stiffened and took over the ball on downs on their own 13 yard line and were marching down the field as the game ended. MORE ABOtrr Truck'Auto Accident the intersection. Both drivers claimed the green light. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Green, who investigated the ac­ cident, stated that charges of reckless driving and involuntary ma()slaughter would probably be placed against both drivers. George Call and John Shelton are employees of the Mocks­ ville Flour Mills, Inc. Funeral Services Funeral services for Alice Faye Call were held Wednesday morn­ ing at the Union Chapel Metho- dist^Church, Mocksvville, Route 2. Elder D. P. Broadway officia­ ted and burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are the father and mother, who is the former Miss Ivy Nell Broadway; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadway of Mocksville .Route 4, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Call ot Danville, Va. The child was born in Davie County on June 6. 1948. Married Applicants Are Accepted As Officer Candidates Information received at the lo­ cal Army and Air Force Recruit­ ing station today from headquart­ ers, Third Army, and released by Sergeant George H. Armour, the local recruiting officer, reveals that applicants for officers can­ didate school, who are married will be accepted in meritorious cases. Usually men who have two or more years ot college, veterans, and other well qualified men will be given consideration under this program. For full information concerning this program, contact the local recruiting office, 8 a.m. to 5'p.m., Statesville; 8 a.m. to 12 nooii each Wednesday in Mocksville; and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Mooresville. rr PAYS TO ADVER-nSB ^Calvin Ijames, Delegate To Youth Conference Calvin Ijames, Negro youth of Mocksville will be among 39 Tar Heels who will deliver North Carolina’s' rqwrt to the Midcen­ tury White *Hbuse Conference on Children and Youth when the na­ tionwide conferences convenes in Washington, D. C., December 3, for four days of meetings devoted to bettering the welfare of the nation’s children. Young Ijames will be one of the youth represen­ tatives. Governor W. Kerr Scott an­ nounced the delegates to the con­ ference from North Carolina. Sev­ eral state officials will spearhead the group, among them Forrest Shuford, Commissioner of Labor; Dr. J. W. R. Norton, State Health Officer and Ralph Andwers, Di­ rector of the North Carolina Rec­ reation Commission. In addition to .the regular delegation. Dr Clyde A. Arwin, State Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction, will attend as a representative of the National Council of Chief State School Officers, and Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of Public Welfare) will attend as a member of the White House Conference National Committee on Fact Find­ ing. Governor Scott stated that inj appointing the delegation, a bal­ anced group had been, sought, with representatives ot many or­ ganizations specializing in ser­ vices to children included. In au­ dition, he stated a good division between delegates from rhral and small town areas and from cities was considered. Negro organiza­ tion are also well represented, he said, as are youth groups, and county and city governments. Thf delegation will present to the Midcentury White House Conference North Carolina’s re­ port on the services provided for children and youth within the state, the services still needed, and the best methods to fill these needs. The state report will be compiled from reports of §2 coun­ ty meetings which h&ve been held throughout the state in the past few months. The North Carolina Conference ^tor Social Service or­ ganized local committees to set up these county meetings. P.-T. A. MEETING An executive meeting will be held in the Mocksville High School library on Monday after­ noon, October 9, at 3 p.m. The Mocksville P.-T. A. meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the library. PARSONAGE ROVSEW ARMING The Dluin Methodist Charge,, consisting of the Bethlehem, Smith GroVe and Dulin Churches, will have a house warming at the new parsonage, Saturday, October 7, froni 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends of th‘e ’ ¿hurches are invited to attend. Bruce Roberts is the new pastor of the Charge A total ot 3,369,000 chick were produced by commercial hatcher­ ies in North Carolina during July. SHADY GROVE TEACHER Calvin Price recently assumed his duties as a teacher in the| elementary grades of the Shady Grove' School. He is a graduate of Catawba College, and prior to service in the Air Force, attended school at Wingate' Junior College.! For Sale at Auction SATURDAY, NOV. 4 2 P.M. Ijames X Roads Baptist Church Bldg.' By Board of Trustees HOME BUILDERS SEE us FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS •i We Are State Licensed Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON A N Y WIRING JOB —S P E C I A L — OIL H O T W ATER HEATER Regular value 89.50—N O W .....«60 See us for any of your needs in PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES. EâNFGRD-M ANDOCG.î A F WILDCATS SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00: HOCKSVILLE YADKIHVILLE AT THE BALL PARK IN MOCKSVILLE Come out and watch the M OCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL W ILDCATS seek their third victory Saturday night when they meet the strong team from Yadkinville. This is the first meet- ng of these two teams in several years. T h ^ ’U make it worth your while by putting on an interesting football show . . . and win, lose or tie, you’ll have the satiifactwn of seeing a fine, bunch of boys in action. THIS ADVERTISEM ENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOW ING FHIMS: CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE CO. FOSTER'S COnON GIN ’ P & M HARVESTER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. VETERANS GREASE & TAUOW CO. Night lO IiU M E X X X III “AM The County New» For Emybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12/1950 "AM The County New« For Everybody”No. 29 Crusade for Freedom Underway in County Goal of 600 Signatures .Ane :$90 Set for County The Crusade For FreeUom in Davie Ctiunty will get una«rway this we^k. Final plans for the .campaign -were announced iion- day by Dtike Tutterow, Jaytce -diairman in charge of the drive; The Object of the Crusade For Treedom movement is centered artnuid tgetting as many signa* 4ures as possible on the freedom :8crolL .Ilach signature made on the scroll will be pennanently en- chrincd wjth .the freedom bell in Berlin, D8 a symbol of American dedication to the cause of wprld freedom. , Signers will also be provided j -with an opportunity to back up their signatures with a free-will offering as a contribution to the support and further development of Radio Free Europe. This broad­ casting agency sends , daily pro­ grams from a transmitter in West­ ern Germany to the prisoner peo­ ples behind the Iron Curtain in an effort to nail Communist lies with the truth of freedom. Mr. Tutterow announced that he had received the official ■crolls that will accomodate only around 600 dgnaturet fr¿in D«> vie County. He stated that cording to the response this pro­ gram was meeting in the other counties, this would not take care of all desir&ig to sign. He announ­ ced that the scrolls would be avaiable for signing at the Mocks­ ville post office any day this week. Also that other scrolls would be circulated by Jaycees and an effort made to wind-up the drive this week. Mr. Tutterow anounced that an average contribution of 15 cents per signer would enable Davie County to meet its quota of $90 for Radio Free Europe. It is re­ quested that this amount be con­ tributed at the time of signing the scroll. Vnlted NstiflM Day On October 24, United Nations Day, the bell will be dedicated in the American zone of Berlin. Its simple purpose is set forth in the inscription around its báse: “That this world under God shall have a new birth of freedom.' At this conclusion of the Cru­ sade, the first clap of the Free­ dom Bell will be carried to the peoples of the earth by the most extensive network oof radio ever assembled—spearheaded by Ra­ dio Free Europe. Simultaneous­ ly, bells are to ring out all over America. Throughout Europe, also bells will be rung. Behind the Iron Curtain, there will appear scrawled on walls. In a dramatic world-wide pealing of bells the message of the Freedom Bell will ring out to give new hope and courage to the enslaved peoples of the world. The Crusade For Freedom is a nation wide program directed by General Lucius D. Clay, famed leader of the Berlin airlift. Dr. R. F. Kemp . Local Chiropractor Dr. R. F. Kemp of High Point will shortly open offices in the old Southern Bank Building in Mocksville for practice of Chiro­ practic. Dr. Kemp is a graduate of High Point School. He attended the University of Maryland, and has four years of professional schooling at the Logan College of Chiropractic in St. Louis, Mo. He graduated from this school on September 2, 1950 after com­ pleting 18 months ot internship. At his offices in Mocksville, Dr. Kemp will have a complete x- ray laboratory' iiiid eqtUpment. He will maintain regular office hours in the morning, afternoon and evennig. He is married to the former Miss Emily Betts of High Point, and they have two boys, ages I and 3. He plans to move his fam ily to Mocksville around the first of the year. The opening of the offices is pending the arrival of technical equipment. School Bus Drivers Hold Safety Meeting D. G. Hatcher, of the Division of School Transportation and Safety, met with county prin cipals, school bus drivers, and prospective school bus drivers, Monday morning. David Stillwell county supervisor,/and E. R. Sill- intaii, head mechanic, also were present for tho awetini. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OBSERVED OCTOBER 8 TO t4 In conection with National Fire Prevention Week, which is being observed this week, the following open letter to the people of Da­ vie County is printed: TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY: Greetings: A place to live is a fundamental requirement of an American fam­ ily. Suppose your home were to catch fire tonight (and thousands will throughout the United States) and suppose you are fortunate and all your loved ones escape without injury, your home, due to fine work by the Fire Depart­ ment is only partially destroyed and that covered by insurance. ■Jfou would, under these circum­ stances, indeed be fortunate, But where would you and your fam­ ily live while repairs are being made? There are exceedingly few houses for sale or rent and apart­ ments are practically unattain­ able. If, under, the most favorable conditions, fire attacks you, you will face a serious and dreary situation. Why Not Prevent Sneh A nre? In October, 1900, the North Carolina Insurance Department, then recently formed, issued its first Fire Preveiition Day bulle­ tin. This bulletin contained these two simple lines: ‘Most fires are due to care­ lessness” and- “The A. B. C. of fire prevention—Always be care­ ful.” From this simple bulletin is­ sued in 1900, with the full co (Continued oa Page •) BOY SCOUTS H O LD AN N U A L FIELD M EET Boy Scout Troop No. 303 ot China Grove carried off top hon­ ors in the second annual Uwharrie Council Field Meet held in Mocksville last week. Troop 303 scored a total of 19 paints to edge Troop 233 of Lexington who had 13 points. Troop 13 of High Point led the Explorer Scout units. The Mocksville troop scored 4 points and the Cooleemee troop had 3 points to make a creditable showing in the event. Troop aV' erages, below first and second place, ranged from 8 points to 0. The council meet consisted of 11 events participated in by ap­ proximately 250 boys represent­ ing troops from Mocksville, Cool eemee, Landis, China Grove, Rockwell, Salisbury, Lexington, High Point and Thomasville. Following is a list of the boys from Mocksville participating in the events: Earl Hammer, Phillip Rqwland, Jimmy Kelly, Edward Rowland, Billy Sell, Dallis Groce, Henry Shutt Jack LeGrand Charles Haire, George Haire “Runt" Call and Claude Horn. REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN Registration books for the com ing general election on November 7 will open Saturday, October 14, The books will be open at the polling places throughout the county on Saturday, October 14, October 21 and October 28. Sat urday, November. will be chall enge day. A jperson may register at any time during this period by contacting the Registrar at his home. W O R LD REVIVAL OF CHRISTIANITY IS ROTAHY TOPIC Rev. J. P. bavis, speaking be­ fore local Rotarians Tuesday, urged a world revival of Christ- ionity as being the panacea for the present wtorld crisis. Mr. Da­ vis made his plea after citing the trend of America and the world towards destruction. Mr. Davis based his talk of the Baptist World Alliance which he attended at Cleveland during the past summer. This meeting was attended by representatives of all nations and all races. Mr. Davis was introduced by Dr. L. P. Martin who paid tribute to Mr. Davis for extending hope. Dr. Martin compared the talk by Mr. Davis with that of a general he heard sometime ago. “Both painted a rather dark picture, but Mr. Davis offered us lomt n y of hope. The general offered little hope,” said Dr. Martin. Scout Executive B. W. Hack­ ney presented the Rotary with a charter fdr their sponsorship of the local Boy Scout Troop. The charter was accepted for the Ro­ tary Club by W. J. B. Sell. Special guests included Ed Latta, auistant Scout Master, and T. 1. Caudell. Miss Jane Click served as pianist. DEM OCRATS PLAN 8th DISTRICT RALLY Plans are shaping up for the largest and most enthusiastic Democratic Rally ever staged in the 8th District, when on Thurs­ day, October 12 at 2 p.m., the Democrats from the 12 raunties of the District will come together in Lexington. James H. Thompson, Chairman ot the Democratic Exectutive Committee in Davie County eX' pects a large delegation from the county to attend. The State Chair' man, Everett Jordan, will head a large delegation of National and State officials who will be pres ent. Congressman Charles B. Deane reports that the three Congress­ ional Rallies previously held in the Western part of the State were not only well attended but that the party leaders are highly pleased wtih the great interest that is being shown this early in the campaign. The Eighth Dis­ trict Congressman feels confi dent that from all reports that he has received, a large vote will be cast not only in his District but throughout the State and Nation on November 7. The Registration books will be open at the various polling places on October 14. 21, and 28. Every individual who did not vote in the primary and is not register­ ed should register on one of these dates. There rests upon every loyal American, not only the privilege but the duty of casting his or her vote. If you expect to be aw«y on election day, contact the Chairman ot the Board ot Zlec* tion* and cut an ataMntat vote. N. C. Small Grain Farmer Can Double Yield Per Acre Davie DenMicnits Open Headquarters J. H. Thompson, chairman of the Democratic Executive Com­ mittee of Davie County announ­ ced that the Democrats would open campaign headquarters in an office in the Masonic Build­ ing. It as also announced that a typist and clerk would work in the campaign headquart­ ers which would be kept open daily from now until the elec­ tion on November 7. Mr. Thompson stated that the headquarters was being opened at the request of Democratic sup porters throughout the county who cited the need for such an office in planning for the fall campaign. The headquarters is located in the office adjoining Lawrence Hutchins, Atty., on the second floor of the Bank Buildng. LOCALS CRUSH YADKINVILLE 334) Mocksville Plays Jonesville Friday The Mocksville High School Wildcats made a successful home debut here last Thursday night by racking up a 33 fb 0 victory over Yadkinville. Once again it was the vaunted passing attack that saw 14 completed passes gain a total of 224 yards to pave the way to victory. The Mocksville line played one of its best games of the season ^topping Yadkinville Cpld on every turn . Little "вег1" Xellar, along with Naylor, McDaniel and Fleming kept the middle of the line impassable to the invaders. The ends, Hartman and, James, kept the Yadkinville backs well in hand all night. .Offensively it was much the same story featuring the passing of “Skeeter" Ammons. Clyde La­ key also stepp^ in for his share of the honors by his play which was featured by a SO yard punt return for the first touchdown. JonesvlUe Next On Friday night. Coach Tarl- ton’s boys will take to the road for a battle with a strong Class AA Jonesville eleven, in a game to be played at Elkin. Coach Tarl­ ton bemoaned his lack of reserves in tackling such a strong team, but stated that Mocksville was capable of an upset it they played their best. Saturday night Mocksville scored late in the first period when Clyde Lakey took a Yad kinville punt near the mid-field stripe and scampered to pey- dirt. Ammons kick for the extra point failed. Early in the second period Mocksville counted again with Ferebee taking a pass from Am­ mons and racing for the score. Once again the try for the extra point failed. (С Ш Ьнш Л вш Pago t) Ervin Angell Wins National Honors In Jersey Cattle Judging Ervin Angell of Mocksville, R. 2, placed 8th in the nation in the judging of Jersey cattle at the national cattle judging contest held in Waterloo, Iowa, last week. Ervin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell of Mocksville, R. 2 and graduated last spring from the Mocksville High School. Ervin was a member of the four man team that represented North Carolina in this nation wide con­ test. The North Carolina team placed sixth and scored 3,720 points. Maryland produced the winning team that scored a total of 3,992 points, with Texas as a runnerup with 3,795 points. Cattle judged in this contest consisted of the following breeds: Guernsey», Jerseys, Holsteins, Brown Swiss and Ayshires. Ervin earned his place as member of the North Carolina team by placing third in the state congest held last spring. TELEPHONE MEETINO The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will hold a community meeting at the Ad­ vance High School, Friday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. All who are in terested in telephone facilities are urged to attend. An effort is being made to complete the reg­ istration during the month of October. THE NEW BRILUON GRAIN DRILL ^own above was used last Wednesday to seed seven acres of oats and wheat in a demonstration on the farm of Imther West. More than 200 small grain farmers witnessed the demonstration. The driU seeds, fertilizes, and packs the «urface all in the tame operation. Shown in the above group, left to right: Luther West, J. C. Ferguson, estensipa service, engineer, unidentti^ Leo WilUans, caiulet Cravw. and Fraaels FeeUes. Demonstration Held On Farm of Luther West Today’s small grain farmer in North Carolina can double his yield per acre. At the same time, the grain produced will be at least four per cent richer in protein con­ tent. By increasing his grain yield, thé farmer can lower'the cost per unit in livestock production. By doing both, he will be wéll on his way toward doubling his present farm income. To prove conclusively three of these points by next spring—and in so doing provde convincing evidence that farm income can be doubled — extension service specialists and more than 200 Davie County farmers last Wed­ nesday joined hands in a seeding demonstration on the farm ot Luther West in the Pino commu­ nity near Mocksville. Only 0« Cora to Dato “North Carolina farmers have greatly increased their com yield per acre," said Dr. E. B. Collins, head of the agronomy extension service, “but small grain yield is sadly lagging This is regrettable,'* he added, “be­ cause we already have high- yielding varieties, and we have learned through trial and error much about effective soil prepa­ ration and seeding. The main event last week was the seeding ot five acres of Ar­ lington oats and two acres ot Atlas wheat. But the part ot the demonstration shared in by Da­ vie farmers was the sowing of 106 short rows of oats at the margin of the big field, ; Supplied by 5S Fkraun These samples, of such older varieties as Lee, Letoria, I^ill grain, Victorgrain, Lemont, and several unknowns, were sup­ plied by 53 farmers from their own crops. “The purpose here,” e x - plained Dr. F. J. Bell', small grain specialist,. “ is to show the diference between cleaned and uncleaned, tested and untested seed. Of each sample, we are sowing one row with oats just as they were harvested, and a second row with the same oats properly cleaned and tested for germination.” He said a grain field should be “ well prepared with soil loose and mellow, but the sur­ face Ihould be clodfree w d firm to a depth of two or three inches.” Testing the soil in advance, he said, is the only safe way ot determining what food content it contains and what must be added. Planting on time in this area, he poined out, means, “ by 'Oct. 2S for barley and oats, by Oct. 30 for wheat.” Last week’s demonstration — Davie is one of ID counties cho­ sen' for it — was designed to cover all these points. A seed cleaner was demon­ strated, showing how the trash and faulty grains are removed, to assure a pure variety and a higher percentge of germination. F. E. Peebles, Davie farm agent, showed how to treat the seed grain with Ceresan, to re­ duce the hazards of some seed and soil-borne diseases.'" Ot the demonstration work it> PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North CareUna Mrs. O. C. McQuage ..........................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Tieat Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second CSaas Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 JOIN THE CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM There is something every citizen of Davie County can do to help insure that the conflict in which we are engaged will result in an American victory that will remove from the world the perils that now threaten it. Join the Crusade for Freedom, being led so capably by General ucius D. Clay. This Crusade for Freedom is an organization dedicated to the purpose of combatting Communism . . . not on the battlefield . . . but by using the principles of pqr- chology . . . in the battle for men’s minds. The object is to get every American to join the move­ ment and take an active part in keeping America Free, and that this world, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom. iThe men, women and children of the United States become personal participants in the Crusade for Freedom through their signatures on the Freedom Scroll. Every signature on every scholl will be permanently endirined with the Freedom Bell in Berlin as a symbol of American dedicatton to the cause of world freedom. Money contributions will also be accepted. This mon­ ey will go to support Radio Free Europe, which broadcasU to persons behind the Iron Curtain and in this way o bats the insidious propaganda of Communism. Only through these broadcasts are we able to combat the Oom- munlsts who seek to pervert the thinking of the people of Europe who are denied the truth about America and our attitude toward them. General Clay has defined the crusade as a "spiritual airlift.” designed to put the people of the free world on the offensive. It oflfers everyone an opportunity to take a personal-. . . and a very helpful . . . part in the world­ wide struggle between freedom and tjrranny. We have the resources .both spiritual and material, to win this struggle if everyone understands its nature and does his part. This week the local Junior Chamljer of Commerece, who have agred to sponsor this campaign in Davie Coun­ ty, will start circulating the scrolls. Each man, woman and child in Davie County cannot be personally contacted. However, it is believed that any person who believes in the freedom and dignity of the individual, will make a personal eiTort to see that his name is affixed to the declaration for freedom. at тактсашмт In .the midst ot the police scan­ dal in connection with gambling here, I picked out a cop at ran­ dom on 42nd Street and asked him what he thought about the whole mess. He, requested that his name not be used, then talked freely. He said the shake-up was the result of the political situa­ tion, O’Dwyer having recently re­ signed as mayor. Some people, said the cop, pay oit their friends with favors, others with money, the latter way being generally considered wrong. But he thought things were no worse now than luual, said out of the 20,000 New York policemen there were bound to be a few croked ones. He felt that organized crime to be suc­ cessful required the help of quest­ ionable judges and prosecutors as well as crooked cops. , Football fans are impatiently awaiting the end of the baseball season as fall approaches. There I broke my wdtch and needed one while it was being repaired, so I went into a drug store to is moaning among the folks in i get a dollar watch—only to find some parts of this city because that this long-existing American their favorite baseball teams lost a close race for the pennant, but rejoicing among others. Many lo- institution no longer exists. The cheapest I could find was priced $1.39 and this represented what cal people, however, have openly. once sold for a buck, the clerk hoped that out-of-town teams j told me. Which I suppose is about would win feeling New York the proper proportion of a price nines had won often enough. He seemed to be a \^enerable barber, I thought, as he cut my hair. So 1 asked and found his name to be Erwin Wiegel and his age 74. He did not look that old. rise, considering everything else. This one I have carries the fash­ ionable name of “St. Regis” and keeps good time, too. When I was a boy in the coun­ try I used to look at the red, for use as a shelter. A man bought one in Allentown, Pa., brought it to his New York suburban home and now uses it as a dress­ ing room at his swimming pool. And several of the aging end­ ears are now being used as tour­ ist cabins on the Owego road, east of Waverly, New York. Use An Enterprise Want Ad F o r lio s p it a lif y ... M rv« C«CO-Col«# rtM IMltUr«r partner ef «оо<1 Hiiiiee to T obtprapird fur fcfwHdlty tdcp Ciki 9Й h u d • • • t u f Q t m u c u t u i 24 littlf Сам Им P«poti>—А» Yaw •em* IMM Mtmowv or iw coe*.cou сомгаиу ir WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. , »uta,n«CMiC* however, having a crisp little, wooden railroad cabooses which white mustache and a slight ac- ¡ passed and wonder what it would cent. He was born in Alsace and belike to live in one. They aU came to this country 60 years | ways seemed so cozy and com- ago and has been a barber ever plete, like a small ocean ship, since. For many years, he said, j Apparently other people feel the he worked down. South in the ^ same way, officials of the Lehigh winter and in Northern resort Railroad here tell me. One man hotels in the summer. "I have purchased four of the wooden- kept young,” he concluded sage- sided cabooses which now serve ly and with a twinkle, “by foil- for homes in Sayre, Pa. Another owing the birds.” was bought by a Boy Scout troop On each of the Diamond Horse­ shoe restuarant just off Times Square is a little paper form known as a “comment slip." The guest is asked to write his opin­ ion on this of the kind of service the waiter gave him during the evening meal. At the end of the of the meal, the gnest then de­ posits the slip in a locked box on his way out—so he can say what he wishes about the waiter and the latter will not know it at the time. From the way the waiters work and bow and smile here though, it is apparent they are trying to get good comments— in other words, they try for a good slip as well as a good tip. IT rAVa TO ADVEKTISB DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER гаГОАТ * SATUKDAT OCTOBER 13 * 14 DOUBLE FEAT17KE“Blondies’s Big Deal” with Ревлу SlBKletoB ft Artkur Lake.ALSO“Rustler’s Valley” with Wm. Boyd. One Cartoon. SUNDAY. OCTOBEK IS better to Three Wives’ With Linda Darnell * Paul Douglas. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY OCTOBER le ft 17 ^'Outrages of Orient” with Native Cast. I Cartooa. WEDNRADAY ft. THURSDAY OCTOBER II ft 1» *Tanadian Pacific” with Rand^h Scott ft Jaae Wyatt. IN nCHNICOLOR. 1 Cartoon. ' —Show atarts at 1:99 p.m. C H W M f lK W P с н н е к ш » fhww Ywr Purina D ^ l^ r lllilM J TMfRI GOM MIIXIR— AND ' SMI'S yiARS V0UN6U THAN 1 On* way tho Puiina Dairy Progiam builds the copocity of о nord is by holping incroaso tho milicing jifo oftho cows. For oxamplo, tho Putina Farm herd contains 19 old cows all over 100,000 lbs. of millc. Como in, talk it ovor. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. ^ o n P O W B II 9 M f М Н Г О Ш М А М С В Ли StytcBiM D* Um З'Овог Man C H E V R O L E T yo(tr "Best Ъиу—ày A// Oäels h olif«« morf for iMS-througlMiit All these fine car features at lowest cost: Center-Point Steering: Curved Wmdsjiield with Panoramic Viiibility; Fither UnittMi Body-Consiniction; Hydraulic brakes with Dubl-Life rivetless iinuigi. 1t «pwalM mor* «свпопЛсоНу Owners know that Chevrolet brine them an unequalled combination of thrills and thrift, because it’s powered by a Fe/v«-/n- Heai Engine-trend-setter for the industry -exclusive to Chevrolet ia iu field. * It’s belter loeking-oll around Walk around a Chevrolet . . . study it from every angle. You'll find it's the bts% looking ot all low-priced can, as a recent independent nationwide survey shows-and, in addition, it’s the longest, widest, heaviest cor in iu field. Come in and see iti M mUCAV BU¥ S IU IR I у CHEVROLET;^ H drive* mor* *o<ily Finest no-shifi driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet’s Powerglide Automatic Trans­mission* . . . or finest standard driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet’s Silent Synchro» Mesh Transmission. 1 ' H IcMta longer, toe Chevrolet cars are extra-sturdy, extra­rugged, extra-durable. That’s one reason why there are over a million more Chevro- lea on the road than any other make, many having served over a long period of years. 1» rides mor* «noothly So smooth—so steady—so safe . . ■ the easiest riding car in its field . . . thanks to the Unitized Knee-Action Ride combined with airplane-type shock absorbers all aroundl •CamUKath» of Pou irtlU* Atitomslie Trmmliilom emt Emthu oUhmtl an Dt Umt madat tttMtre (QiU ш и а и п BU T BUYi PENNIN6T0N CHEVMIH COHPANY PH ON E ISi MOCKSVILLE, N. G. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FORK James Kennerly oi Walkertown spent the week end with Gene Greene. Miss Nell Livengood from At­ lanta, Ga., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms of WNWWVrtftWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWW' GRADING LOT CLEARING BASEMENTS YARDS DIRT HAULING TOP SOIL AND CUY -.FREE ESTIMATES— ----------------------•---------------------- A N Y K I N D O F D O Z E R W O R K Bennettsville, S. C., spent the wek end with her sister, Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr. C. L. Aaron return­ ed to Bennettsville with Mrs. Bottoms to spent some time. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. Blanche Clement of Mocksville attended a Librarian meeting in Wilkesboro Monday. Mrs. W. A. Franks, Hazel and Vickie Franks, Avalon and Helen j Potts and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sunday in Elkln, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Casstevens. Miss Lucy Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Jerry spent the wek end at Caro­ lina Beach. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., re­ turned home last week from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she spent several weeks with her son, Nel­ son Hairston and family. Mr .and Mrs. Hairston announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Elmer, on October 2. CORNATZER CAKE SALE The Senior Girls of Smith Grove church will sponsor a cake sale on Saturday, October 14, at Hefner & Bolick Grocery store. Friends and neighbors gather ed at the home of Mrs. George Starr Sunday to celebrate her birthday aniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr .and Mrs. Grady Barney are visiting relatives In Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts expect to move this week to their new home just completed. Mrs. Harvey Potts is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Eiba­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Gail shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. John Allen of Winston- Salem spent a few days with Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. J. T. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Claude Williams, spent Tuesday wtih Mrs. Clarence Jonea and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Worth Potts, Kaye and Glenda Potts shopped in Salis­ bury Saturday. FIRE BURNS UP LIFETIMES’ W O R K IN FE W MINUTES Fire is bad enough inthe city, but Is usually spells disaster to the farmer. That Is why it is to the special interest of every farm­ er in the country to do everything that he and his family can do during Fire Prevention Week this year to make his farm safe from needless fire. President Truman has proclaimed the week of Oc­ tober 8-14 as Fire Prevention Week, Just to take a few scattered cases from the files of the Nation­ al Fire Protection Association, non-profit group, sponsoring Fire Prevention Week, here are actual cases, selected at random, of how fire burned up in a few minutes the savings and work of a life­ time. An employee of a dairy farm in Mass. headded to the barn to start milking, discovered a fire in the hayloft. The farm waa five miles from town and he had to go almost half a mile to tele­ phone the alarm. By the time the local fire department responded, the dairy farm suffered a loss of $20,000. Ten incubators (with a capa­ city of 32,000 each) were destroy­ ed by a fire at a Delaware poultrty farm. Originating in the incubat­ or room, the fire was started from an overheated motor. Volunteer firemen from five community companies responded, but the only water available was from a one-foot ditch and booster tanks. One tractor-trailer combination had to make three trips to the burning farm building hauling two iSOO-gallon wooden'tanks each time. The fire cost this poultry man $70,000. Another farm In Colorado was totally destroyed by fire caused by an overheated stove. Although the water supplies in this fire were ample, low temperatures and high winds severly handi­ capped operations; and this farm- ! er suffered a $50,000 loss. Another N «w Additi VlrtAñAñAnAAAAMflMMWWWWVWWWWWWVVWWWWWWWWUVVWMIIMMA VtñAflflAMWMmmflAWVVVVVWVVVWVVWVVWVVVWWVWVWWWVVWVVVWWWVWW f ifitâûine^icaF •h* C o n g r a n t I k * P rv fid e n ff? Off you AMD ТИШ МДМ MIXT DOOR? RUNNING AMÉmCA is the joint job of150,000,000people. IV e the biggest job in the world today •■^keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world*s watching to see whether Americans can do it! IN MUCH OP TH I WORLD today, the people have resigned from running their own countries. Others have been quick to step in—Hrst with promises of **security**—and then with whips and guns—to run things their way. The evidence is on every frontpage in the world, every day. IMIDOM COMM UNOn ATTACK. The tealhjr of war has made every American think hard about the things he*s williuig to work and fight for—and freedom leads die lût. ■lit tha t frM d w H h M Im m « I t a c M M ra r « C M iH y -M M it h M Im m o N M ln d h i «riia r p a rt» « f Mm w w rM . O m •ff Hm nM ct ■ • r liM fkTMrtt ! • liiüW ë w l k M N toM lM lM l C M npvlM nfЬ м я H m ИмгмИ « f iteahli IW MHiii— » fc lM ly pi izations imke out-giving die great United States Congress its unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! JIM I SwW WOTCnffVI# SVW iS n ilflW n M l mmrw H m c> m w t i M W H m i sIsim I, wmI lM «n l Hm peeple M M k « « t f Iw nI m ud p M ii. That's $toiw cwicy hi TiM t*« iIm Ann r lc n w « y l , I lafc ------- ------*- -ww RMNin w^w TW PMMI WnON TM PACTS. In die AmeticMi manner, d» people studied die case £1» Socialiaed Medidne-«id die case against it. They found that Government domination of die people's medical affairs under Compulioty Health Insurancemeans kmer srandardi of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive, damage » research, penalties for the provident, rewards fbc the improvident. Th »y fo M iid H h «tiM co ii i it r y ii — rth c — iw irpw i A M f i tea'« toa if t h ip In w t f cr t cw w m ud p rm w n u . Tha y found that cM * dactors, teeehw s, w irses w d sdem lsl» -w e rk in g in M b o ratoriM w H m vS cIm M / iM t Politics, Is iiM s to r-w « b h u in t d rM iM tk im w trolls to hooM i fo r A fiw ric o iu -o n d fo r tho w o rld . THI "OMAiS tOOtft" SIONAU CONORPIS. In every com- munity in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im­ portant issue. Thousands of local women's clubs, civic grou^, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ* Today amo og ^ 10,000 great organizatkms on militant public ffOoidagùM amoQg tbe io,uoo jßim "Compulsory Health Insurance” ate: rilW MoM MOf М*Д ЙДиДКЛГ*СМЫк ОмгМм Д м г к м PralMlaol ИмрйЫАамеМм NiHÎieol ^SB diiH— af M tla w l « f H Pry О— 4s AssmìoHm I la r AssBclaHn rofusod.to ho woood by tho fontostic promisos off this Mw AwMrlctMi oxcursioii hito ftoto Sodoiism. o Poclors of Amorlco oro dodiw tsd to sorvo thoir follow dtlaoiis «fhoiMO oiid tholr cofiirMlos In unifonii, whorovor sorv- IcotothlsNotloiiimiy tokothonuo And tho thlna thoy stand roady to Hflit for-to socrMco fo r-to dio for-ls noi tko aHon way off Ufo off ioclalisni, but tho prìdofful socurity off a ffroo and soMn^flont pooplol Г THI VOLUNTARY WAY IS THI AMIRICAN WAYI • Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and togeriier, are finding the American answer to ev^ry question - service, cate and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Iinsurance Plans are in heiithy competition—sponsored by doctors, insurance companies^hot- pitals, fraternal organizations—by industry, agriculture and labor. • “Today in America-70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur­ ance! • Thiou^out the Nation, families ate insuring themselves against the major cosu of illness-at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protect your family now. • For information, ask your doctor—or your insurance man. An Ameriean*M greate§t heritage le the right to learn the taet$'^and to шреак hie mind. Maintained with honor mnd uied with elneeritg’-^that right will guanmtee forever thia U m ш Ш ^ Ш í 7 t e i f f Л Ш / í u n i h n 0 U c a / raYHClANS Of Т И » COMlMUNnV »M m C W A I« IN M VIIW P M r a t WACI _ AMOOATIÒN • NATIONAL m iCATION CAJMPAION AÉU iin a iii lA S A iu пшЁЯш f iiif ia f i iiiiiiiiii GRAIN DRILL • Tto PMria DriU has bee* Гамом for SI jtmis. Now the DMrbom-Fcoria Drill is belaf MaButactnnd by the Woe4 В г л lubsldiary of Dearborn Motor*. Seeds riahl tor high yielding, anltorm eropi. Easily haadM by Ford Traetw « mmr other two-plow tractor. Has 4оаЫ» run feed, power lift, many •ther featnrtM. PRICED LOW! See It! mSINT OWMM OP КОИА BRMSI Sa a Iv pvts ai swrin M HSI DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. шило О Р И К -Д С Т MOWI л»птм»тптшт / I s A в WITHANT M W AttfOIUnC OA м г а o lV o M iim iM i CMUMSfM«|niSM.M) M iFMin NO CHABGI whbiiM •iiiiae(Dro««ttS».9S._ n ia MasHlcoal aew Mowot кмр» yoa cod ia hot wMdt.•r. !• wiater It in mmAt h«Mtr i«4 Hmar or floor baatt» иршвЫ*ШЁА t A V n * * N i A f I R t $IVt MOIf fOI rovf Momfi If AtiloiMlM MHUCA'S MOST COtinSIB UN* NOOTNttHMTUIHAVimi AMAZINO »PUIi.SAVni* Oaty AuiofflUlc SUPEK*------------------- Furnactt bi«i lb« мрел •Scitm "roEL-SAVER" ibsi mcrtsm nditiini tut» Cic* 100% lod tlttrtdui chimoey loii gp to 40%, un$ foe np 10 ONE.THIRD oo ümI biUi... и т ч т п ment Civn yOB modtm feraac* tficicncyl Mon itti/п т •Uff 4nf V hw nttJaH tUt Buy SUPERRAME mm fortUwiMticoffifonI fffff U i T O Ù A Y t A S Y U M M i ш и п ю ш ш и ч и с. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY РЬом 259J Mocksville, N . С. MMMMIAMIMAAMMIAMAAAMMMWIMWIMWWMIflfWWWUIAM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPMSE THimSDAT, OCTOBER 12,1980^ ILLNESSPATAL T O W .t . M OORE W. L. Moore, 70, died at a hospital in StatesviUe Friday. Mr. Moore was born in Rowan county, son of the late Jay L. and Elizabeth C. Moore. He was ^ 'school tcacher in Rowan and Iredell counties for two years ' during early manhood. Mr. Moore was a lumber dealer here for 18 • years and operated sawmills in various parts of the state. He 'ww a member of the Scotch-Irish Masonic lodge of Cleveland, N. C. f AVM«S M If W t f lip M ilt Yoa MT* aa extra 10« ot mort »Meb oo етегт Grayhoand Rouod>Trip lickMt Atk »bout the big Fall Round-Up of all kiodi of ttipi, loura,'iptclal balurtal A raw i>Aa»us Ikwrt wr* hM éndt м га BoMBd- W>y.. Trip Chartotte 1.M I >Д> Cclmbto.... 1.ИNarfalk......В.И M.7SWuk4 D. C. 4 M 13.N PhlliH Pa. .. t.M U MAMffMta, Cte. 5.1* 9JtNew T«tk ..11Д5 MMAtlaMU.O«. * M lt.45■aM fk..... t JS В JS JaduMvUI* »J5 IMSCUcam .... IMS * * Mo äln R .... U M M M (PiM и. S. TU) Wffldns Dnig Ca РЬии ti • MwkavUI* GREYHOUND Mrs. J. H. Horn of Smith Grove Passes Monday Mrs. John H. (Aunt Em) Horn, 89, of the Smith Grove commu­ nity died at her home Monday morning. She had. been ill for about, one year, seriously ill for two weeks. Born in Iredell County in 1861, slie was the daughter of Gasso- way Summers and Mary Vaughn Summers. Surviving are the husband two sons, W. B. Horn of Winston- Salem and J. M. Horn of Mocks­ ville; four daughters, Mrs. Walter Campbell of Mocksville, Mrs. Will Sain of Mocksvillc, Route 3, Mrs. W. H. Backwood, Sr., of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Floyd N. Voung of Carolina Beach; one sister, Mrs. D. A. Clement of Mocksville, Route 3; 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Following a short service at the home on Wednesday, funeral ^ services were conducted at the Oak Grove Methodist church. Rey, G. W. Fink and the Rev. Bruce Roberts officiated. Pallbearers were Lee Clement, Ernie Foster, Lawrence Summ­ ers, Lem Wall, Roy Williams ond J. N, Richardson, Jr. R. L. Walker, Local Merchant, Dies Friday Robert L. Walker, 79, died at his home on Wilkesboro Street Friday moi-ning at 1:30 a.m., following an illness of one year. Surviving are the wife, three sons, E. G. Walker of Route 1, Frank Walker of Mocksville and Duke Walker of Winston-Salem; three daughters,, Mrs. Rowe Davis and Mrs. Nat.hon Rose of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. O. B. McClamrock of Akron, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. J. B. Whitley of Thomasville; 31 grandchilden and 20 great-grand­ children: Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, with Mr. Tuttleton, pastor of Corinth Church of Christ, con­ ducting the service. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. Mr. Walker was born in Cala­ hain Township, a son of the late Mr .and Mrs. H. J. Walker, and spent most of iiis life in Davie County. For the past 29 years he was in the mercantile business in this city, retiring a few months ago on account of ill health. Cooleemee Woman Dies From Wreck Injuries Alberta Brown, Cooleemee Ne­ gro woman, was fatally injured in an automobile accident at the Cooleemee Crossing in Coolee­ mee at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. The accident occurred when the Brown woman’s husband lost con- trol of the car he was driving and it plunged into the creek at Copleemee. The Brown woman was rushed to Rowan Memorial hospital, where she died at 8:45 a.m. Sunday, as the result of a severe head injury and shock. TRANSFERS TO CATAWBA Robert B. Dwiggins, son of Mr. anti Mrs;. XoHn C. Dwiggins of Court Square; Mocksville, is one of Uke seven honor graduates of jumbr colleges who have transferred to Catawba Ccllegs this fall to complete the require­ ments fibr the bachelor’s degree. Mr. Dwiggins is a 1950 graduate of Brevard Cbllege, .where: he made the Dean's list for outstand­ ing work scholasticaly.. He was also active in campus affairs, hav­ ing been a member, of the debat­ ing team, associate editor of the college yearbook ,and a member, of the dramatics club; At Ca­ tawba he is majoring in social studies, and plans a career as teacher. PaiKirti-Teachers Convene Monday- TKe'Mooksville Parent-Tei»ehers Association-, met Monday evening in the High'. School Library- A committee- composed' of Ted Junker;- Gbor.ge: H. Shutt,. Mr. and -Mrs. C;. M;. Tarlton, STjss Ce- nevra - Beaver- and Mesdames- Ce­ cil Little, Gilmer Brawer, Fletch­ er Click and G. O. Boose were < oppotnted to make plans for the HaUoween Parade and Carnival i to be held on Tuesday, October 31, • C. L. Farthtng, Miss Clayton Brows Carl Jones and Mrs. Jim Kelly were asked to meet with-; Supt.. Curtis Price to select cafe­ teria equipment and to beautify. .. the school grounds. WMWW^nnnmWVWtMMnnAnAAIVWVWVWWVWWWWVIA FOUR CORNERS He served as a state representative from Davie County in 1941 and 1942. Survivors include two sons, W. L. Moore, Jr., of the home, and Raymond J., of Schenectady, N. Y; two daughters, Mrs. Bowman George of Mount Airy and Miss Muriel Moore of Mocksville and Raleigh; five grandchildren; four brothers, R. N. and J. O., of Cleve­ land, W. H. of Statesville, and L. A. of Jlorganton; five sisters, Mrs. Lon Knox, Mrs. L. W. Brown, and Mrs. R. H. Page of the Cool Springs Community, Mrs. Paul Holland of Statesville, and Mrs. Bob Niblork of Washington. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at MocksviUe Methodist church. Burial was in I Rose cemetery. WWWUV^AAAAnAftnflAñAMWWWVWVVWVVVVWVAAAAAMWWVWVWV SAVINGS NOW INSURED U P T O $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 Federal Insurance on savings in approved in­ stitutions has been increased to $10,000 per saver under a new Act of Congress. All say* 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! CURRENT DIVIDEND 2^2% PER ANNUM MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Those * visiting Mr .and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and daugh­ ter, Brenda, Mr .and Mrs. Doug­ las Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of Charlotte, Mr .and Mrs. Dar- vin Essie of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe, Mrs. Homer Adams and sons of Winston-Sa- lem, Leo Essie, Mrs. Burton Essie, Mrs. I. R. Peoples, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Wilbur Potts and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton, Jr. Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Ratleage of Charlotte visited his parents the past week end. The Dixon reunion will be held at the home of Mr .and Mrs. T. D. Dixon Sunday, October 15. Mrs. J. H. Shelton and daugh­ ter, Christine, aré still in Rowah Memorial Hospital. WILKINS fì»*aU Drag Store Mocksville, N. C. Phone 21 Over the years, behind our counters, we’ve sold many kinds of accepted medicines and we’ve filled thou­ sands of prescriptions for people of this community. We’ve, helped measure out a lot of medicài progress. We!Ve: seen new treatments and new drugs turn ill­ ness, into health, despair into hope. ThiK ptvgress is more than statistics—it’s people And the people we Imow don’t want it tampered with! Free: America has no place for a bureaucracy that stands; between people and progress, between doctor andl patient, between physician and pharmacist. HIEE AMERICA HAS NO PLACE FOR SOCIALIZED MEDICINE! HALL DRUG COMPANY Phonr 141 MocksviUe, N. C. W A Y liiiflS T H IA M lM S S it W^ftWftñññftftftftWWftWAñftññWflftftftftWWWftfWMWWftftñWAñWftftftftñ^VVWWyWVfWVWWVvWWWVWW W HWWWWWWMO ANNUAL SCOVT DINNER The annual district dinner meet­ ing of the Uwharrie Boy Scout , Council will be held at the Cool- I eemee Methodist Church on I Thursday evening, October 26, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be secured from George Rowland at the Western Auto Store. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. DISHWASHER PITS ANY K IT C N IN $17.00 « im M i $2.00 m w « « k Amaiin« яа» 0-Ж Fottabto DUhwaihar dota аИ tba hard wotk (or youl Waahaa dithaa, glaiaea,tavcr.pota, ■nd pant— with tba fltcic of a iwitebl Completely poft- able — no kiataUa- tion coit. Baa it today. AMnUCA IS THI • • • MIT AMIMCA IS NOT THI UHD OP THI PMI HANOOIIT Our Н айм w w Im n m M M Им pria* ih e diootH and grana dm urne ю elple.Ibel Freedeai aawl be peM le r- be oei^ibac...wbete « butinm ii £dk ■> ctem •nd to woH w w rlh paylag fo r. abetter product, аЫ to compete ia tbe open mar. The American people have great SKrifices *"* petromge. in payment for liberty. UaM Hwd by pal Hsal isaT ali, Aaiar ■utH wyhavarafuM dlaiacrM M llb. haa andida, ha. аммЬЛ кЛ а baahh- ariy lap piwBtoed"eeeurHy"...le trade stringiit Natlaa ia Aa warld. Iraadaai for tha spuriaas “salrty** af aiadWaa wawM aadaai ar aar RWVaN^ W a IWaWW' aad aiNT palitlcal froodoai*This firm is proud to be part of a community and a country where et^ American is free to worship With American medicine, we say... lot's koop our right to maiMgo our own livos... to oara our Uborty...to koop AmorijM tho | LAND OF THE FREE ОЕШ АкфИЕСТИе D IfH W A iH IR SANFORD-MANDOCO. m IMmUteb N. С, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mrs. A. J. Cox spent Monday in Winston-Salem, guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Hammill. Guests of Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Cox Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brantley and daughter, Betty Jo, of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent the week end in Knoxville, Tenn., guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and Mr. Bunch. They also Visited Norris Dam and Oak Ridge before returning home. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor return­ ed to Chapel Hill Monday after visiting relatives here two weeks. Miss House, secretary and di­ rector of the North Carolina Li­ brary Commission and Miss Char- 'lesana Fox visited Mrs. Frank Clement one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry re­ turned to their home in Wash­ ington,- D. C., Monday after spending last week with her sis­ ter, Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Frank Clement attended the Northwestern district Library Association last Monday held in North Wilkesboro. Plans and pol­ icies for state aid were made at this theeting. Jack Sanford will arrive hom6 Princess Theatre THVRSDAT * ntroAV— Aadte Mnrahy * Gale Storm IB “THE KID niOM TEXAS»IN TECHNICOLOR. Nem. Added SATVRDAT — m n Allen ia “HILLS О r OKLAHOMA” Added Serial aad Carteewk iNDAT ft TVESDAT-Jeel ft Arieae Dahl la “THE OUT RIDERS." IN TECHNICOLOR. Added Newfk WEDNESDAY — Kirk Dmu. laa ft Doria nuy ia »YOVNO MAN WITH A HORN» with Lawrea RacaU. Added Serial. FOR SHOW TIMB CALL IM Thursday for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston-Salem, spent Monday here, guests of his sisters, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams spent the week in in Concord, guests of Mr .and Mrs. Paul Bowles. Dr. Henry Sprinkle joined Mrs. Sprinkle here Friday to spend the week end with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. They will leave Tuesday by car, for their home in New York. Rev. and Mrs. Sprinkle will go with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.J. L. Sharpe in Madison. Mrs. Henry Shaw Anedrson is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Miss Nell Holthouser and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent the week end in Guildford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Miss Sallie Hunter of Salem, Va., is spending several days with Miss Sarah Gaither. Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Lelia Moore left Saturday with the Moores of Charlotte on a tour through the New England states and to Montreal and Que­ bec, Canada. Miss Ruth Smith left Monday for Morganton, to spend several days with her qiother and sisters. Curtis Price and L. L. Erwin of Salisbury, left Satufrday for Co lumbus, Ohio, to attend a Nation­ al Meeting of County and Rural Area Superintendents. Ret. Roy C. -Cafley of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his parents. Attending th e Associational meeting at Diamond Hill Baptist church, Statesvile, and Fork Baptist Church, Fork, from the local Baptist church are. The Rev. MRS. CHARLES D. SPRY Miss Champion, Mr. Spry Wed in California Miss Lena Maie Champion, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Champion of Route 1, Mocks­ viUe ,and Charles D. Spry of Cooleemee were united in marr­ iage Saturday, September 23, at San Diego, Calif., at the home of the officiating minister, The Rev. L. E. Laymon. Miss Champion chose a pale blue dress, black accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds for her wedding ensemble. Miss Peggy Theis and Glen Theis attended the couple. Mrs. Spry was graduated from the Mocksville High School and for the past three years has been employed in Dr. E. A. Eckerd’s Dental office in Mocksville. Mr. Spry attended school in Cooleemee and is now serving in the U. S. Navy. The couple will make their ^ home in Vallejo, Califi where I he, is now stationed. Supper Given In School Cafeteria . The executive board, grade mothers and husbands, teachers and the local committee of the Wm. R. Davie Parent-Teachers Association met in the school caf­ eteria last Thursday night for supper and to discuss plans for the coming year. The president Mrs. Lonnie Driv-' er, presided at a short business session. Plan were made for the' October 27, and for grass to be Halloween Carnival slated for planted on the school grounds. Boyce Cain, chairman of the. County Board of Education, was speaker of the evening using "Cooperation” as his topic. Supper was served to: Mr. and Mrs. MilUnrd Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Durard Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Elmore, Mr .and Mrs. Lonn­ ie Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches, Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Cain, Mr. ond Mrs. Oscar Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potts,- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fere- bee, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens and Miss Kathryn Brown. ¡Long-wearing, fire ¡resistant asphalt [shingles, per sq.— $6.75 asphalt coated roll roofing. 90 lb, each $3.50 CINDER BLOCKS 8x8x16 22cea.i fintst whh Airpfon« doffc Collor ndCuffii giMVwitvMl fo outUv« Ift« $hktl Ч Mor* quality than you'll SM in any olhtr shirt tagged at $3.651 Gleaming whit*« »xira high count broadcloth— elo**ly woven, luxuric^y tailored. And at if that weren’t enough. Wings fashions the collar and cuffs of genuine airplane cloth. If they don’t outwear the shirt you get a new Wings shirt free. In regular and spread collar*, ta;iered :f|^ cemfort. styled for looks. Shady Grove School P.-T. A Has Meeting The first meeting of the Shady Grove Porent-Teachers Associa­ tion was held on Thursday, Oc­ tober 5 in the school auditorium. D. F. Stillwell, supervisor of Davie County schools, was guest speaker. His topic was, “The Par­ ents Responsibility to the School.” His closing thought was “A school is no bigger that the spirit behind it, give your whole-heart- ed cooperation for a bigger and better school this year.” An increase in attendance over ' last year was appreciated and the Association hopes for active and well attended meetings this year. McDaniel-Coble Vows Are Spoken Miss Adelaide Coble, second daughter of Mrs. Stella Coble of Mocksville .Route 4, and James Erwin McDaniel son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDaniel of Hunt­ ington, West Virginia, were unit­ ed'in marriage Saturday evening at six o’clock at York, S. C., by E. Gettys Nunn. After a short wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will be at home at 1616 Chestnut Street, Kenova, W. Va. KIM SUL INSULATION $6.00 per roll Windows DOORS of all types VHe-Var MMf for f vwy NMrf Nousi РАМГ • HAT WAU MNiM • MTuici вюм • ПППЮ« vsivsT eiost VOMN, ЯОМ 1 BKK MAMH • ОиКК.МГГИМ MAMK • SPA! УАИИМ- VAINIW STAIN . . . AND ОПММ CO M PAN Y I Building Supplies ¡- Railroad Street PHBHl ЙТГ Mocksville, N. C. Second Trexler Bro». Salisbury, N. C. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1—Monday, 7:30 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. Arthur Daniel. Circle 2—Monday, 8 p. m. Hostess( Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand, co-hostesses, Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Circle 3 — Hostess Mr. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., co-hostesses, Miss Anne Clement. Circle 4—Monday, 8 p.m. Hos­ tess, Miss Sue Brown, co-hostess, Mr. Ed Howard. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and messen­ gers T. M. Hendricks, C. R. Horn, J. W. Hill and Mr .and Mrs. F. H. Frost. Alternates, Mesdames Sam Stonestreet, Fred Long, W. H Dodd, Harry Stroud and W. J. Bailey. A. M. Kimbrough arrived home Saturday from a business trip to Texas and other points. Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Richmond, Va., spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avette of High Point spent Sunday after­ noon with their daughter, M^s. H. C. ^omlinson and Mr. Tomlin­ son. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins returned home Thursday after visiting rel­ atives and friends in Brevard and Knoxville, Tenn; ' Sunday guests of Mr ;aM Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees were Mrs. E. B. Hampton and Mrs. Alma Black­ burn of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyerly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly were Sunday super guests of Mr. aad Mrs. G. E. Crew n China Grove. IN CELEBRATION OF OUR SECOND BIRTHDAY, WE ARE PRESENTING YOU WITH REAL VALUES l№ - J a r m a n ^ ^ o e s Mallory Hats ResistolH^ts Botany Slacks Berle Slacks Van Heusen Shirts Revere Sweaters English Sportcoats Marx Made Top Coats J. L. Taylor and Company—^Measure-to-Fit Clothing—^and many other values WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF MERCHANDISE THAT WE HAVE EVER CARRIED. FOR WIDE SELECTIONS AND REAL VALUES IN OUAL­ ITY MERCHANDISE, SEE US. m m s SHOP PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) PTTERPRISE THURSDAX;.OCTOBER 12,1950 OUR COUNTY AN D SOCIAL SECURITY Today 1 want to say something about the kinds of agricultural labor that can count toward social security. In most kinds ot farm work the employee has to meet the regularity tests before his work can count toward social security. In most other work with, agricultural products, usually ■done off the farm, all of the work counts toward social secur­ ity regardless of the amount of time worked or the wages earn­ ed. Let’s consider the work sub­ ject to the regularity test first. Any work in connection with the cultivation or harvesting of crops or the rearing and caring for livestock on a farm in the or­ dinary meaning of the word can count toward social security. The same kind of work on specialized farm as poultry, wildlife, or fur- bearing animal farms, nurseries, greenhouses truck farms, or or­ chards can also count toward so­ cial security. Work preparing livestock or harvesting crops for market in an unmanufactured state or de­ livering them' to market comes under social security, if the farmer for whom the employee is working produces more than one half of the commodity. ' In case farm operators jointly prepare and deliver their crops to market or storage, the work can count toward social security if the cooperating farmers pro­ duced all of the commodities on which the work is done. In all of the kinds and types of farm work I have just describ­ ed, the farm worker must be em­ ployed by one farm operator, be paid no less than $50 cash wages for at least 60 days of work in a calender quarter, and work for that employer on the continous basis before his work can count toward social security. Work in connection with com­ mercial canning or commercial Spontaneous Ignition Fires Plague Farmers President Truman has called upon the country to observe Fire Prevention Week October 8-14. Preventing fires is particularly important to the American farm­ er, because usually farmers are highly vulnerable. to fire due to their isolated location, lack of freezing, of course, has been cov­ ered for a number of years. There are two kinds fo agricul­ tural work that will not come under social security in January. They are the ginning of cotton and the production of gum res­ in, turpentine and other i^aval stores by the original producer of the crude gum. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on October 11 and 25 at the Court- hous, Courtroom, Second Floor, at 12:30; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Old Band Hall, over Ledford’s Store, at 11 a.m. W m riM Ялт ш т т шЛ Л »т Л tm r } d Д е и — у m m é £ ! /• И л о Л —а п Л Ш м о Н » i t ! W h e re ve r yo u d rive , you arc certain to see a fireat m an y new Poniiocs— fo r tw o reaio ns. J L w V U x U . M M W K m - M m M f ir it, m ore people arc buyinR new Pontiacs ______• - than ever before. Sccontl, Pontiac, w ith its v w U C O U T O C U w f t distinctive Silver Streak stylint;, just can't help beinR seen a nd a dm ired. Pontiac is a stand- out, too, t o r perform ance, dependability, a n d M M econom y. C o m e in a nd lee ib c ^ n e w | H / H r IRVIN ft CORNATZER PONTIAC Phone 35 Mocksville, N. C. water supplies, and high com­ bustibility of their properties. One hazard that plagues the farmer particularly is the out­ break of fires from spontaneous ignition. The National Fire Pro­ tection Association, which spon­ sors Fire Prevention Week annu­ ally in cooperation with the Ex­ tension Service of the United States Department of Africulture and the State Agricultural EX' tension Services, had this to say about this serious fire hazard to­ day. ‘‘Thoroughly cure hay, pea vines and other roughage. Do not allow horse manure to accumu­ late in large piles in stables or against buildings. “ Horse manure and undercured hay will heat spontaneously when stored in large piles. This heat­ ing may continue until the tem­ perature of ignition is reached. “Frequent observation of the stored hay should be made for sev­ eral weeks ar as long as there is any evidence of heating. Hay which is heating excessively should be removed from the barn; but first the heating area should be thoroughly wet with water. Fire department hose should be ready to combate a possible fire. ’The hay should be transported a safe distance from building’s walls, as it may burst into flames later. “The trick in making sure your farm is safe from hay-fire hazard, the National Fire Protection Ass­ ociation concluded, “is to insti­ tute regular over-all inspections of your property not only during Fire Prevention Week but during the other 51 weeks ot the year as well.” speaker ftn- the 11' a.m. morning: services Sunday at: the' Presby-- terian church. Mrs. Sally Brown is visiting her sister in Philadelphia; Pa. Mrs. M^gelane Hudson, who is teaching in Virginia, spent the COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Roy Dulin. Mr-.and Mrs. Alvin Canady re­ turned ' to New York last week. MocksviUe Cardinal baseball team gave a bearbecue dinner at Union Hall last Saturday night. Ш И MONROE WMNMr.MND UADM VBÜB *e my IÌ¥thq:.SòH!!s.only naturaithat^^l isnotce the d ^ r e tte D th r t^ r e e s а Ш еи Elder Hayes of Mooresville, completed revival services last | week at A. M. E. Zion Church. iNil Dr. L. M. Onque was guest Ш Ш Я5Ю Я to INH* that in « . coaM^DrcoaM test of hundreds o t' тсВ'мА women who (moked; Gmbr-and only Cim«li-for 30 - dajn, MMd throat specialiin. mak- - i*K ««tktjr examinations, reported i «• 44b mi r f M MMiiN è »li mAtaf СШШ eleetridty cost поАЫ to nake... DU к The main cost of Electricity is not in producing it, mucFi as wages and materials have increased. ' The largest part of the cost is in maintenance of distribution fa­ cilities and service for our many thousands of residential cus­ tomers. Whether stream power or «teom power, the cost of delivering it to you is much the some. If atomic energy should become the source of Electricity, our big job would still remain— delivering it to your fingertips. Even if, like water and air. Electricity were supplied by Nature in a forrrvready for use, men at the Duke Power Company would still work day and night, to harness and transmit it to the plact# and ot the time, you need it. POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÁGtf NOTICE OF RESALE * State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an m - der of the superior court of Darie ' County, made in the special pro- ' ctieding entitled L. H. Johnson d . al vs. John A. Johnson et al, upon NOTICE OF SALE OF 9CTOOL- HOUSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of;an or­ der made by The Board Edu- iation oi 'Davie County, ;N- iC., I the undersigned Commiialioner •Win voffer ;for sale to the highest llbidder for cash Saturday the ,28th the special proceeding docket of ¡iday. of October, 1950, at 12 o’ciack iSaid court, the undersigned com- JBoon at fhe Courthouse door Jn 'inissioner wil], on the 14th day I>aviev.County,;N. C., that certain I of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock Sdhoql house .and School hoom int., at the courthouK^door in Davie site known .as St. Johns Schocil tCounty, North Carolina, offer for home i(cql) in Fulton Townshijj laale to the highest bidder for cash ■ is Ihryie County, N. C., and des- ^hat certain tract «f land lying ^ cribed ^at follows to-wit: 4M)d being in Farmington town- :ihip, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and more particuliirly de- ■aecibed as follows, to Wit: Beginning at a atone ,oB the E. The Schooihouse site is com­ posed ctf two adjoiaing lots de­ scribed as follows: 1st lot Adjoining the lands of Sam Ganrood and others . Be- NOTICE OF SALE Under and Virtue of a Reso­ lution duly made and duly adopt­ ed by the Board of Education ot Davie Crfunty, N. C., 1 the under­ signed wil Isell at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina for cash to the highest bidd- NOTICE RESALE OF REAL ESTATE State 40f North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author- lity contained in a Deed of Trust and er at TJublic auction on Saturday, the 28(h day of October, 1950, at 12 o’ckjck noon the following de­ scribed School house and School house site situated in Clarksville Township Davie County, N. C., known as “Chinquepin School” property adjoining • the lands of John Foote and others and par­ ticularly described as follows, to- wit: BEGINNING at a point in cen­ ter of Highway No. 80 formerly now No. 801 and running North 83 degrees West 4,50 chains to a stake; thence North 32 degrees Bibles line running West Ao a | ginning at « stone on Sotrth side •stone at Thomas Johnaorf’s to- „f public road leading to I^xing- bacc» -barn on the N. WilliwnsJ »„n S. E. Ganroods corner thence line ....... yards; thence ruxaSag south 5 degs. West 14 poles to a N. on W. Williams line tea «tunq>j stone in Garwoods line; theuce ....... y«rds, thence E. to Edgar'gast 7 poles to a stone; thence H. Humphi*ys and Thomas John-| j degs. West 14 poles to a ston* son’s Conner ....... yards; thence gouth side of public road; thence I with the said road North 70 degs. West 7 poles to the beginning containing 98 poles more or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston to Board of Education of Davie County, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, Book 20 page 175. 2nd lot: Beginning at a stake on South side of State Highway and North East corner of old school lot and running ^uth 6 degf. West 14 rods to a stake South East corner ot School lot; thence North 80 degs. West 7 rods to a stone in Peter Hairston’s line; thcnce South 6 degs. West 7 rods to a pine Hairstons corner; thence South 80' degs. East 19 rods to a stake Hairstons corner; thence North e degs. East 19Vi rods to a stake South side of the road; thence North 70 degs. West 12 rods to. the beginning comer, contain ing 2.1S acres more or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston to The Board of Education of Da­ vie County recorded in Book 42 page 17 PubUc Registry Davie County. This September 26, 1950. Time of Sale: 12 o'clock noon. Place: Courthouse Door. CURTIS PRICE, executed by K. S. Parrish Helen K. Parrish and delivered' East 4,50 chains to a stake; thence to S. C. Brock, Trustee, which South 83 degrees East 5.00 chains Dee* of Trust is recorded in the to the center of Highway No. 80 offict of the Register,«f Deeds for I (now No. 801); thence South 37 Davie County in Deed of Trust ^ degrees West with the center of said Road to the beginning con­ taining 2 (two) acres more or less. VI. ________________, See deed by John Foote and of Trust, and at the request of the ’ wife Susan E. Foote to the Board holder of the note secured by the | of Education of Davie County, N. the undersigned Trustee O., recorded in Bk. 35 page 578. z m m WANTED — One experienced Presser. THE BEST CLEANERS, Phone 212. 10-12-ltn FOR RENT—Call Store Build­ ing. Ideal Location. Equipped with counters, show jases and shelves. See ROY W. CALL, Mocksville.10-12-ltn Tunning lo the beginning corner' Ifi yards <lue S., containing one acre more er less. Bounded by the lands of N. Williams and L. A. douse and others. Recorded in Book n , page 190. Beginning at a stone W. T. Jones corner, thence W. 84 W. six chs. to a stone L. A. Clouse comer in N. Williams line, thcnce S. « «5/100 W. 5 chs, to a stake, thence with Jones line 4 chs. N. 21 C. to a stone the beginning, containing 2 90/100 acres. Re­ corded in Book 8, page 264. Beginning at a stone in W. F. Williams Une N. 17 E. three 17/100 d>8. 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 26 day of September, J9S0. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner Mocksville, N. C. 10-5-2t The number of milk cows oa U. S. farms in July was the small) est since 1930. Deed Book 33. at page 465, deftolt hav­ ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed same. wjll offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve O^clock noon, October 14, 1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­ lowing described real estate, to wit: Beginning , at a white oak sap­ ling in Jerry Loltin’s line and running North to tha 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 12^1 acres more or less. Save and except S acres being sold off to the Government lying on the West side of the 12% acres leaving a total of "¡Vi 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 26 day of September, 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, N. C. 10-5-2t Davie County, N. C. This September 23, 1950. Time of Sale: October 28, 1950. 12 noon. Place of Sale: Court House Door. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-5-41 Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn WANTED—Have your prescript­ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FOR SALE—4 room house on 11 acres of land. Vi mile from city limits on Route 4. M. H. PAD­ GETT. 10-12-2tp Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-5-4t NOTICE 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 house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer 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 NOTICE OF SERVICE OP SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Emily R. Cartmell vs Graydon S. Cartmell The Defendant, Graydon S. Cartmell, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been' commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina by the plaintiff to obtain an ab­ solute divorce from said defend­ ant upon the grounds of abandon­ ment and separation for more than two years; and said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear ot the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of I Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville on the 10th day of November, 1950, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court of the relief de­ manded in said Complaint. This the 9th day ol October, 1950. FAVE E. NAYLOR. Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 10-12-4t FOR SALE—New Remington automatic shotgun, 16 gauge, 26 inch improved cylinder barrell. $109.95. JACK SANFORD. 9-28-3tp FOR SALE—1936 Ford with good tires and seat covers. $200.00. One record Player, $12.00. One Victrola, $8,00. John Oakley, Farmington N. C. 10-12-ltp FOR SALE AT AUCTION on October 14, at the Jesse Hen­ dricks farm, Mocksville, R. 4, Kerosene burner refrigerator, wood cook stove, “A” Model Ford truck, wood saw outfit and other items. 10-12-ltn GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. С Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks* vUle, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY—Cash prices lor used automobiles. McCanless Motof Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter monthf. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con* dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn AUCTION SALE-At the home place of Mis. W. G. Click, in Mocksville Township, 1 mile South of Jericho Church the following personal property will be offered for sale on Saturday, October 21st, at 10 o’clock: 2 beds, 2 b ^ springs, 2 feather beds, 2 washstands, 2 dressers, 1 victrola and records, 3 tables, 2 rocking chairs, 12 chairs, 1 wal­ nut chest, 1 set of old books, rugs, dishes, pictures and other things' to numerous to mention. 10-12-2tn D^ECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DBVGS DRUGS DRUGS Tbe Best U> Drug* and Drag Service PicMriptkbiu Accurately Campaunded Hal Ini Cl. mane Ш Мос1и»Ше ■ — STATIONERY A N D JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE M OC K SV ILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen ofCoMan J . P . 8 n n MIHm c Sk Fhona SS Near Depat Mockivllla . Щ Pure Crystal Ice 1^ Coal for Gratef,StoTM Fumacefl and Stoker» Ibekwilli leeftFnlCo. Phone lie % Chryder • Plymouth SALES ft SfatVlCE Щ International Truck« Own Motor Смцзу Phone 169 MockmiUe For Best In r e c a p p i n g Send Tour Tirai ta TktlibiUm, Ы . •04 NoilliwMt Blv& I N a V » Lumber, General BuUdiag Supplies, Sheetrock, Ftester Smtb-DwiniM LiaborCi. PHONE SSI-J Salisbury Highway NOTICE OF SALE! Pursuant to and virtue of an order made by The Board of Edu­ cation of Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door in Mocksville, Davie County, on aturday, the 4th day of November, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, N. C., and particularly described to wit; adjoining the lands of Dallas Wiliams, B. C. Teague Westley Eaton and others: Beginning at a stone near “Ce­ dar Creek Church” (Colored) and runing North 84 degrees West 3.18 chs to a stone; thence North 2 degrees East 3.18 chains to stone; thence South 84 degrees East 3.18 chains to a stone; thence South 2 degrees West 3.18 chains to stone containing (1) one acre more or less, and being the "Cedar Creek Schoolhouse” and “Schoolhouse site" (Colored). For back title see deed by B. C. Teague and wife P. D. Teague to H. M. Johnson, A. W. Ellis and T. B. Bailey County Board of Ed­ ucation of Davie County, N. C., recorded in Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County Book 19 page 405. This 3rd day of October, 1950. CURTIS PRICE 10-12-4t Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Wheels Aligned By the BBMt Byatm For Safe OrlviwROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.—Pbone « 0 Baliabury, N. C. W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Plkm 48 FOR SALE—One quarter horse power used Myers Ejecto water! pump. In excelent condition. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 2, Mocksville. 10-12-ltp CUSTOM GBINDING CORNMEAL feeds fo r sale Иирр РейМУ! PhoneМ B. Q. R. is called "Cold Symp­ lon’s worst Enemy” by thousands of people who take it for quick relief of symptoms often asso­ ciated with colds, and coughs due to common colds. B. Q. R. is a time-tested, internal propar- j ation that does two of the all-' important things necessary to bring quick relief to cold symp­ toms—acts as a mild laxative and analgesic. B. Q. R. is a pleas- ant-to-take liquid that goes right to work — no time wasted in waiting for piils or powders to dissovle. Trial size 35c, econ­ omy size 60c. B. Q. R. is reco­ mmended and sold on a sasisfac- tory guarantee basis or money back by Wilkins Drug Company or Hall Drug Company, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 10-12-4tn ANNOUNCEM ENT ROBERT 8. MeNElLL Attoraey at Law Announces that he has re­sumed the general practice of law with offices on the first floor of the old Southera Bank & Trust Company building for­ merly occupied by Dr, W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August Is^, 1950. s a l o n 's V c R SERVICE h n i 4 t o i ChwnM Ck M . 1И 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 diy of September, 1950. B. C. BROCK, 0-28-4t Commissioner А1ГГОМОВШВ 8АРЖТТGlass Installed -A ll Models— ROBIE N ASH For Dogs and Uvestodi SEVERE MANGE, rrCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB. MA (puffed, moiii cm tod Bar tonat**; car mile*, pius pioi. pitsand other ikin itriuiioai. P(o> motet healing and hair growth oc YOUR MONEY BACK, * ü ñ w n k ü í F i i f W W W # • Wilkins Drug Co. 1 PbwM n . For Sale at Auction SATURDAY, NOV. 4 2 P.M. Ijames X Roads Baptist Church Bldg. By Board of Trustees ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. On* at the tergest friaUat aad office snpvly hoaMa la Um CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographinf • lypewriten • Complete Ofllct SnpplitB PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1950 MORE ABOVT Farm Demonstration self, the main part was perform­ ed by a new Brillion three-way grain drill, which seeds, fertil­ izes, pluverizes and packs the soil, all in one operation. Developed in Wisconsin with the assistance of agricultural en­ gineers, this machine is now vsed on N. C. State test farms. Grain specialists said last week its effectiveness is due to the 3200- pound weight which leaves the mulched soil firmly packed about the seed. The Arlington variety of oats has produced a State test aver­ age of 85 bushels per acre. “This means simply,” Dr. Bell said, "that you can expect 17 busels more than when you plant Lee oats, 35 more than Lemont, 26 more than Fullgrain, 14 more than Lemont—in short substan­ tially more that with any other variety we now know." ---------------------------------------1----- 70th Masonic Picnic Receipts Gross $6308.74 The 70th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic grossed $6308.74 according to figures released by G. R. Madi­ son, Chairman of the Finance Committee. The net receipts for this event came to $4023.49. Of this amount $2500 was sent to the Oxford Orphanage. The picnic receipts were broken down as follows; Sale of gate tickets $1026.32; Sale of dinner tickets $667.01; Donations |102; Advertising sold $280; Sale of re­ freshments $1768.27; Concessions $2041.12; Rent of grounds $200; Sale of supplies $224,02. Prior to the picnic a new fence was erected around the grounds which cost $3,000. Mr. Madison stated that the Mocksville Masonic Lodge wish­ ed to express their appreciation to all those who aided in making this 70th Annual event a success. WWWVWVWWWVWVflWWWWVWWVVWWVWWWWWVWW As The Democratic Candidate for the4)f- fice of SHERIFF Of DAVIE COUNTY I respect the re­ sponsibility and dig­ nity of this office. My sole aim as a can­ didate is the oppor­ tunity to render hon­ est service to the people — a n d not just to seek a polit­ ical victory. If elected, I pledge to enforce the law to the best of my ability, without favor or re­ ward, equally to all. I will endeavor to employ as my deputies men of character, integrity and ability—Men who have and will merit your confidence. YOU R SUPPORT W IL L BE APPRECIATED C. A. **BUCK” GARRISON fWWWWWVVVWWVWWVWWWWWVUVWVWWVVVVWWVWVVVVWWVWWM Deposits In This Bank Now Insured MOU ABOUT FOOTBALL GAM E* Seoret Again Ammons intercepted a pass on the Yadkinville 30 yard line to set up the next score. A pass to Sofley, an 18 yard run by Fere­ bee put the bail on the five yard line. Ammons passed to Chester James in the end zone for the score. Ammons kick for the point was good. A few minutes later Mocks­ ville wfis rolling again. After taking over the ball on downs on the Yadkinville 44, Sofley took a pass from Ammons and went all the way to the four yard line. On the next play Ammons passed to Lakey for the touchdown. The kick for the extra point was good and Mocksville led at the half 26 to 0. Mocksville scored their final tally in the third quarter. On a punt, Lakey gave a hand-off to Ammons, and "Skefeter” raced 40 yards to the Yadkinville 10. After a penalty had set the ball on the two yard line, Ammons drove through the center of the line for the score. The kick for the extra point was good and proved to be the last score of the night as the game ended with Mocksville having 33 points to rack up its third voctory of the season. N.C.EA MBETINQ School teachers and principals of Davie County will attend a! meeting of the NCEA in Greens-1 boro, Thursday, October 12. C. L. Farthing of Mocksville is vice- president of the principal group. All the county schools will close at noon Thursday. MORE ABOUT Fire Prevention Week operation of the Fire Depart­ ments of North Carolina and Civic Clubs throughout the State, Fire Prevention has become a state­ wide, in many cities and towns a year around, activity, which is paying North Carolinians a splen­ did dividend today. “Most Fires Are Dae To CareleasnesB’’: It has been said that in many homes "everything one has in the house and know they will never be used again and are ashamed for the neighbors to see is in the basement, the attic, or the closet under the only stair-' way leading from the second floor.' 95 per cent of it highly flamm-! able and so situated to form a constant threat to such home and the lives of loved ones.” Now, not after the fire, is the proper time to have all this‘de­ bris removed from the home and properly disposed. Get is before* it gets you. I “The A. B. C. of fire Freventkm —Always Be Carefur When did you examne your heating plant and the pipes there­ to, are the heating plants or cook stoves or pipes to close to wood­ work? Are your flues and chim­ neys safe? When did you have your electric wiring and applian­ ces checked by a competent per­ son? Do your electric lights flicker or grow dim when .the re-- frigerator goes on or you turn on the radio or other aparatus? Are the leaves or other trash in your gutters subject to any spark from youT chimney? Is the kero­ sene or fuel oil properly stored in proper containers? If there is any doubt in your mind about the foregoing or any other condition in your home which could result in fire, call your Chief of Fire Department or Building Inspector now and follow his advice. In summer, the Washington. Monument is a half inch taller than it is in winter. U P TO $10,000 The change in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation regulations is an A D D ED mea­ sure for our depositors— since our depositi are now insured against loss up to $10,000. It is possible for a man and wife to h^ve in* surance protection on their accounts up to $20,000. The husband, the wife will be pro* tected in the amount of $10,000 for each ac* count, or $20,000 for the two accounts. W E HAVE W HATEVER BANKING SERVICE Y O U NEED . . . A N D W E W ELCOM E YOU R ACCOUNT . . . W HETHER IT IS LARGE OR SM ALL. Bank ot Davie Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Knox Johnstone S. M. Call Pmident Cashier rOVNDBR’S DAT Salem College, one of the na­ tion's first schools for girls, will celebrate their 179th Anniversary at Founder’s Day exercises on Thursday, October S. Dr. Charles a . Vardell, dean ot music, will be guest speaker. Local girls who are Salem students are Miss Carr­ oll Johnstone and Clara Bell Le­ Grand. CLASSIFIED ADS DOG LOST—Black, white and blue speckled. Had “Coy" tat­ tooed in right ear. D. W. Myer on collar. Been gone about three weeks. Anyone knowing of this dog please notify Coy Miller, Salisbury, R. 1. 10-12-ltp eraat grwltagfor g M t W 9 n n w u i.W i u jA m PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL ; Smart...colorful...beauty that’s “Welcome** on any ' Borch or flobri Ohe .eai• ily applied coat of this lustrous enamel gives good looks that lait for seaions-on-end! Unaf> fected by Mvercit wcath* trl lUsuts heavy traffici Oiily ^ .5 0 galk^n C. C. SANFORD SONS COM PANY m m t MMfenrtlla. N. G. I s Y o u r L u c k y D a y THIS FRIDAY WILL BE FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH, INSTEAD OF BEING AN UNLUCKY DAY WE ARÉ OFFERING 13 BIG SPECIALS TO MAKE FRIDAY THE 13TH YOUR LUCKY DAY GROCERIES^ *lh IS CAMPBELLSTOM ATO SOUP— Lucky Special, 3 cans, 31c KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP— Lucky Special 5 lb. pail..........................................53c DIXIE XTAL SUGAR—Lucky Special, 5 lbs.............47c MRS. FILBERTS M AYONNAISE— Lucky Special, pint....35c HORMELPURE LARD^Lucky Special, 4 lbs......69c NEW CROPPINTOS—Lucky Special, 10 lbs.............99c SOUTHERN BISCUrr FLOURp-Lucky Specbl, 25 lbs .........$1.83 ^ COUNTRY FRESHEGGS— Large Siae, doz........................‘.57c COBLE M ARGARINE— Colored..................31c lb. LETTUCE—Large crisp heads, 2 for......35c TURNIPS— small washed, 3 lbs..............23c CRANBERRIES— Eatmor brand......24c lb. EATING POTATOES— New Jersey No. 1 8 lbs............................... ..............35c ORANGES— ^New Crop Fla...........^47c do*. GRAPES— Red or Blue....................19c lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOP&i-Lucky Special........53c lb. PAN READY FRYERS— Lucky Special ...............49c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR BOILED H A M — Lucky Special.........89c lb. HORMEL TEND’R HA M S— Lucky Special 10tol21be...................................65c lb. BANNER BACON— Lucky Special ................59c lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE— Lucky Special.............49c lb. FRESH FISH A N D OYSTERS PAN TROUT— Ocean Fresh . ,.........42c lb. FLOUNDER— Small.......................42c lb. Select O Y S T E R S .......................... 83c pt. Medium O Y S T E R S .......................73c pt. FROSTED FOODS Swih’s FROZEN TURKEYS- 10 to 12 lb. hens ........................................ 69c lb. Ready To Fry SHRIMP— 10 oz. pkg......83c APPLE TURNOVER, 7 oz. pkg............27c Medium I V O R Y 2 for .....19c CAMAY nfORi SOAP 25c Bath, 2 for......25c Personal, 4 for....25c I I I I N| I V I I I II I I I I I I I > М А Ь ’КЬ'Г VOLUME XXXIII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 “All The County New» For Everybody”No. 30 Registration Books Open For Election County and District Candidates Are Listed The registrars of the various Pfc. Robert H. Sofley, Graduate of AF School precincts will be at the polling places for the registration of voters from 9 a. m. lo sunset on Saturday October 21, and Satur­ day, October 29. Persons whose names are not on the registration books and -who are unable to get to the poll­ ing places on a Saturday, may register other days between now end October 28 by seeing the reg* istrar of their precinct at h|i home or place of employment, Aubrey Merrell, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, explained. Mr. Merrell urged all those eligible to vote who arc not reg­ istered to get their names on the books without delay. He also sug­ gested that any person who is not sure he is registered, to get in touch with his registrar and make sure. Abaentce Ballots A number of applications have been received for absentee bal- lott for men in the armed forces. He pointed out that those who wish absentee ballots for mem­ bers of their families in service should file applications prompt­ ly, since the ballot must be sent to the serviceman and returned to Mocksville in time to reach here by or before the day of the election. Following the close of the reg­ istration, challenge day will be held on November 4, the Satur­ day before the election which falls on Tuesday. Local Ticket On the local ticket, the follow­ ing slate of candidates are being offered the choice of the people; For Solicitor: William H. Mc- Elwee, Jr., Democrat, of Wilkes- boro, and J. Allie Hayes, Repub­ lican, of North Wilkesboro. For Senator of the 24th Sena- toria’ District: Larry S. Moore, Democrat, of Wilkes, and H. P. Eller Republican, of Wilkes. Scott Air Force Base, 111., Oct. 11—Pfc. Robert H. Sofley gradu­ ated this week from the air force communications school at Scott Air Force Base, 111., it was an­ nounced by the base commander. Col. Alban B. Ogden, Jr. Graduate as an air force radio mechanic, Pfc. Sofley will per­ form installation and main­ tenance of ground and air­ borne communications equip- ment, thereby becoming an inte­ gral member oi the U- S. Air Force. Pfc. Sofley, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Sofley, 407 Wilks- boro Street, Mocksville, N. C., graduated from high, school in that city and has been on active duty with the air force since Sep* tember 21, 1949. Prior to entering the Scott communications school, Pfc. Sot­ ley completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. New Safety Signal Is Installed At Crossing A new safety signal has been installed at the crossing of tho Lexington Rond nnd South Main Street. This light flashes a yellow cau­ tion signal for motorists on South Main Street, and a red stop signal for those traveling on the Lexington Road. Mayor John E. Durham an­ nounced that all vehicles enter­ ing or crossing South Main Street at this junction would be requir­ ed to stop. In addition to the light, stop signs are also present at this site. This safety signal replaces the former traffic light. Mayor Dur­ ham stated that this signal was installed in the effort to better safety for the motorists. He pointed out that the ever in­ creasing number of p^cidents at this crossing made some change desirable, and expressed hope that present policy Would prove effective. svffer The Ladies of Bethel Methodist church will sponsor a barbecue and chicken pic supper on Sat­ urday, October 21, beginning at 5 p.m. PAVING COMPLETED IN COUNTY ON 18 MILES OF SECONDARY ROADS 6 Projects Completed During September The State Highway Commis­ sion has just finished paving an­ other 18 miles of secondary road in Davie County. The six projects finished dur­ ing September are as follows: Cooleemee to Davie Academy, 7.8 miles; Jericho Church to Mocksville, 2.8; Mocksville to­ ward Cornatzer, 2; Cana north to NO 801, 3.1; School Street in Mocksville, 1.6; Farmington north, 0.7. Dr. Henry W. Jordan, chair­ man of the Highway Commission, reports more road work xmder construction at this time than ever before in the history of the Commission, Numerous primary Annual Halloween Carnival and Parade To Be Held October 31 Committees of the Mocksville Parents-Teachers Association met Tuesday night to formulate plans for the annual Halloween Carn­ ival to be held on Tuesday, Octo­ ber 31st. United Nations Day WilljBe Observed Here Tuesday _ and secondary projects will beFor House of Representatives: i . . . .T,__u,:__________ I finished before the end of the 1950 construction season. The Commission has spent $49,- Local Draft Board Called for 27 Men Davie County has received a call for 27 men to report to Char­ lotte for induction into the arm­ ed forces on November 17, it was announced by Miss Jane Marklin, clerk for the local draft board. Out of the 30 men from Davie County who reported for prein­ duction examinations on October 2, 20 qualified. Seven of the ten not passing were rejected on’ ac­ count of their teeth Miss Marklin reported. The main reason for this rejection is the lack of den­ tists in the service to handle den­ tal trouble. As more dentists are inducted, the qualifications along this line will be eased. Raymond Siler, President of the local PTA organization, an­ nounced that tentative plans called for a program designed along those of previous years. The program will be held in the oW high school gym on Tuesday night. There will be the usual cake walks, booths of entertain­ ment, etc., and the crowning of the carnival king and queen. Complete plans for the program will be announced next week. The following candidates have been nominated by their classes for king and queen: Senior Class: Jane Click and Tuiner "Skeeter” Ammons. Junior Class; Ann Hendrix and Johnny Naylor. Sophomore Class: Josephine Miller and C. W. Allen. Freshman Class: Mona Jo Siler and Harry Osborne. Also the annual Halloween parade is scheduled to be held on Tuesday afternoon. This par­ ade, an annual feature of the local Halloween celebration, will originate at the high school and come down Main Street and around the square. It will be composed of floats sponsored by the different grades and organiza­ tions, along with the children in their colorful costumes. PULP WOOD PRICES UP The prices of pulp wood paid at the market in Mocksville is $12.25 per cord in truck load lots and $13. in carload lots. This is a $2 per cord increase in the prices paid to farmers. fThe market in Mocksvillc is open Tuesday through Saturday of every w’eek. It is located near the depot. The people who oper­ ate this market have a truck which they will be glad to use to haul pul^ wood to the railroad for a reasonable price for the people who dp not have fl w«y to get the wood io market. Lots of farmers in Davie county would improve their young tim­ ber and at the same time be paid well for their work by cutting and selling pulp wood. Mocksville is fortunate to have a market, which has recently opened. All people interested in selling pulp wood are advised to get in touch with Mr. Spencer at the railroad or someone in the county agent's office. ITic An Enterprise Want Ad .«O»«’»', Ол,,Crusade for Freedom Drive Is Extended A movement for a community- B. C. Brock, Republican, of Farm-1 ington Township. Mr. Brock is unopposed. For Sheriff ot Davie County: C. A. “Buck” Garrison, Demo­ crat, of Farmington, and G. Alex Tucker, Republican, of Fulton Township. (Continued on Page 8) 874,221.50 and allocated $95,067,- 744.27 of the first $125,000,000 in bond funds. Singing as an exercise is a great benefit to anyone suffering from chest or throat weaknesses. JAYCEES ESTABLISH VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD FOR LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM Plan to Honor Team With Banquet The Mocksvillc Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce last week es­ tablished a most valuable play­ er awArd for a member of tho local high school football team. “Abie” Short, president, announc­ ed that tho details had not yet been worked out for judging tho selection and woukl bo announc­ ed Inter. It was indicated that the foot­ ball team would bo honored and the award presented at a ban­ quet at the close of the season. The entire project has been turn­ ed over to a committee to iron out the details, Safety Signs The board of directors also voted to assume responsibility BOOSTER NIGHT Pino Community Grange will have their annual booster meet­ ing on Friday, October 20, at 7:30 p. m. Harvey Dinkins of Winston- Salem will speak. String music will be furnished and refresh­ ments served. The public is in­ vited to attend. The installation of a new heat­ ing system was completed in the First Methodist Church, Mocks­ ville this week. HERE&IHERE RURAL TELEPHONES A meeting will be held at Cen­ ter Community building on Fri­ day, October 20, at 7:30 p. m. The purpose of this meeting is to explain the project of the rural telephone system. Every one i.'i- terested in telephone facilities is urged to attend. OYSTER SUPPER The W. S. C. S. of Farmington Methodist Church will sponsor an oyster supper on Saturday, October 21, from 5-9 p. m. at the high school cafeteria. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. P. T. A. OPEN HOUSE The Parent-Teacher Associa­ tion of Shady Grove ^chool will have an open house on Thurs­ day evening; October 19, 7:30-9 o’clock in the high school. Every one is urged to attend. On Tuesday, October 24th, the first clap of the Freedom Bell will echo around the world . . . a sig­ nal of prayer for world peace and the'United Nations. / I ■ ■■ ^ I I Army and Navy Store To Open Thursday The Army-Navy Store, Mocks­ ville’s newest retail merchandis­ ing firm, will open for business here on Thursday, F. W. Marsh, owner of the store, announced to­ day. The new store is located on the square in the building where Duke Power’s office was former­ ly located. This store will sell a complete line of -work clothing, sports clothes, hunting and camping sup­ plies which includes many items which were sold as surplus by the army and navy. JONESVILLE HANDS MOCKSVILLE SECOND LOSS BY 47 TO 20 SCORE Play China Grove Here Friday Night The Mocksville Wildcats suf­ fered their second loss of the cur­ rent season last Friday night as the powerful Jonesville Blue Jays pounded out a 47 to 20 de­ cision *in a hard fought battle. Although out-gunned all the way, Mocksville kept the crowd on its feet until the last moment of the game with some of the most spectacul^ .witnpss^d in the Elkin Memorial Park. Unable to pierce the stone-wall Jonesville line, the Mocksville eleven took to the air. Ammons bullet heaves, thrown with amaz­ ing accuracy, were well nigh un­ stoppable. However, the Jones­ ville eleven showed too much overall power for the locals, whose lack of reserve strength once again was very apparent. Coach Tarlton's boys will seek to return to the winning trails here Friday night when they meet a strong team from China Grove. The game will get un- derway around 8 p.m. The Bluejays made it known who was boss early in the first quarter, however, after the well- coordinated Jonesville offense chewed up yardage to the Mocks­ ville five, and David Johnson spurted off tackle for the initial TD. Hemric caught Sestal’s pass for the extra point. Then, mid-way of the first stanza. Sonny Dave raced around right eVd from 10 yards out for the second Jay tally. The try for the extra point was no good. The game was put on ice late in the first quarter when Hoogan Hemric, the Jay’s stellar end, took a lateral from tackle Jim Hayes, picked up the entire Jonesville team as interference, and out-ran the Mocksville team for 70 yards around left end. In the second quarter, the Mocksville offense got going. Combining short gains through the line with short spot passes from Ammons, the Mocksville eleven got down to the Jones- (Continued on Page 8) and sponsorship of the current safetv patrol program at the lo­ cal tiliools. Leon Beck heads the safety committee of the local club. The Jaycees purchased the metal safety signs that are now in use at the crossings near tho schools. Two new members were ap­ proved and will be installed at the ncKt meeting: “Bucky” Bar­ ber and Ed Latta, both qI Mocks­ ville. C. C. Hartman was in charge of tho program and movies were .shown on tlie “Search for Happi­ ness’ and the Louis and Walcott fight. Sheek Bowden Jr. was ap- pointed~head "ioFtFe annuaPJay- cee Halloween Costume Dance which is scheduled ior Saturday night, October 28. wide United Nations Day observ­ ance was launched this week. Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksvillc, together with repre­ sentatives of the churches, schools and civic ■■ organizations'' have mapped plans for the observance scheduled for Tuesday, October 24. This will be a part of a nation­ wide affair proclaimed by the president of the United States. The world-wide observance of the fifth year of the United Na­ tions will be highlighted on Oc­ tober 24 when President Tru­ man makes a major address to the U. N. assembly. Union Service Commemorating the local ob- ' servance, a spccial union service will be held at the Mocksville Baptist Church, Sunday evening, October 22, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. A. J. Cox will deliver a special sermon on the role of “Prayer in World Peace.” On Tuesday at 12 noon all Church bells and school bells will be rung for five minutes. At this time, throughout the word, every­ one is urged to say a prayer for the United Nations in their strug­ gle for world peace. The schools of the county will observe this event by special pro­ grams. Crusade for Freedom In conjunction with U. N. Day, the Crusade for Freedom cam­ paign has been extended until October 24 More than a million Americans have already signed the Freedom scrolls. As a result of the extension ot time, it is hoped that the total number oi scroll signers will reach five mil­ lion. These Freedom Scrolls, which carry a message of truth, friend­ ship and freedom from the Amer­ ican peopltrto all other people of the w’orld, \vill be qnshrincd in the base of the Freedom Bell. This Freedom Bell will be dedi­ cated in Berlin on United Na­ tions Day, Tuesday, October 24. Bell to Ring The first clap of the Freedom Bell will echo around the world: it will be broadcast to the Iron Curtain Countries by Radio Free Europe; and, while it rings, bells throughout this country will ring out America’s determination for a free world. The local Crusade for Freedom campaign is being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. Freedom scrolls are avail­ able in the Mocksville post office and other public places, Duke- Tutterow, project chairman, an­ nounced. --------- -THE 1950-EDmON-of-the-MocksviUe High-School-Wlld-- cats, under the tutelage of Coach'Clarence Tarlton, will be seeking their fourth win Friday night against China Grove ^t the local park. Front row, 1 to r; Bill Sofley, Chester James, Bob Tenery, Clay “Qet” Keller, Charlie -Johnson, Johnnie-NayiorrBuster-Flemini-and'Guy'Hart=- man. Back row, 1 to r: Lloyd Farthing, Frank McDaniel, Keith Leonard, Bill Benson, Clyde Lakey, Farrell Cohen, Joe Ferebee, James Anderson. “Skeeter" Aixunons was absent when picture was made. Minutes of Meeting County Commissioners At the regular monthly meet­ ing of the Davie County Board o£ Commissioners, the following business was transacted: The following roads were approved to be turned over for state support and maintenance: Road located in Jerusalem township. Runs from “Liberty Church to Cooleemee Road” to SE to Cooleemee American Le- gipn Hut, approximately IV* 'rnllesT Road that leads off the Shef­ field Road to Vaughn and Swish­ ers. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 THE MOCKSVULE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..............................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-1949 j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per 'Sear Inside of Davie Coimty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 VOTING IS A PRlVItEGF The fundamental disagreement in the world today la between democracy and totalitarianism—between the be­ lief in a government by choice and a government by impo­ sition. ' In this country, we express our choice with the ballot. When we vote we participate in our government. By the very nature of democracy, this participation is volimtary; we can vote or not, as we choose. But also, by the very nature of Democracy, its existence and value are no strong­ er than the citizens who compose it. Those who fail to vote say to the world in effect: “My country is not worth my effort. Democracy can get along without me.” so; NEW YORK B T M O K TH C A U Jk H A N Having decided on an evening oi radio and television, I dropped into the American Broadcasting Company studios and chatted a- while with Robert Montgomery, the actor and radio commenta­ tor. Bob, a friendly’ as well as versatile chap, was seated at a table in the small and informal room which he uses for broadcast­ ing since he took over the Lee Hat program from Drew Pearson. Though he was busy making last- minute notes in his script, he took time to rise and shake hands as he greeted me. I noticed as I sat down that the room with its fire- .pJac<v-piano-and. _hDjDk_fa5i;s..rfti. sembled a corner of a suburban home more than it did a radio studio. My favorite film of his was "Here' Comes Mr. Jordan.” an excellent and inspiring drama. ■ The broadcast began and one could not help but be impressed with the clipped, perfect English which Bob Montgomery uses. His hair is beginning to gray at the sides, but otherwise, he looks at least ten years younger than his 46 years, I noticed. He minced no words, striking out at crime and political corruption in New York But we didn't talk long about movies. “I’ve only seen four mo­ vies and I was in three of them.” he remarked with that impish Montgomery smile, so I did not press him for the accuracy of this statement. Lately he has been an actor-director and since his dis­ tinguished Navy service in the war, coming out as a commander, he has pioneered in motion pic­ tures and television, bringing new camera techniques to the former, a professional polish to the latter. He is married and has two child­ ren. Returning to the .subject of small towns, he said he felt some­ thing should be done by civic au­ thorities to inform citizens as to who their state and national sen­ ators and representatives are. As I left him, I hd an impression that Robert fellow. Montgomery is a fine and Chicago and praising the Kc- We believe that we have the greatest democracy in the fguver Crime investigating Com- world. Yet, in free elections in the past few years, Britian - mitiee for the fine work which it Autsralia, Italy and even West Germany have vastly out-[ is doing to clean up such messes, stripped us in the haaic democratic job of voting. Two of, * «aiize it until l came, these countries had long experiences under dictators. Yet! but Bob announced on this partic- . . . , , 1 ular evening his program was in-each had more than 80 per cent of the people voting when ^^easing from their first real elections were held.143 carrying sta­ tions to 279, a tribute to its pop­ ularity. After the broadcast he and 1 sat down and talked and I learned that he came from 9 small town, Beacon, New York and never went to college. Instead he and his brother had to go to work wiping oil and dust from train locomotives in a nearby railroad shop. Later, Bob got the ramb­ ling urge so shipped on a sea­ going tanker until this got mo- notous. Then, logically perhaps, he became and actor playing with summer stock companies and eventually in a movie coincident­ ally named “So This Is College.” Since that time—well, you doubt- In 1948, a presidential election year, only aroimd half of all eligible voters in the United States actually went to the polls. In Davie County less than 54 per cent ot the eligible voters participated in this election. We believe that democracy is the best system of gov­ ernment ,and other peopls watch us for proof of that state­ ment. Now, as never before, it is important that we show the world we mean those words. By voting, we say in effect: “My counttry is well worth my effort. Democracy is ME. Without the aid of all the me’s in the land it dies. With us, it lives.” In the current crisis we ought to have seen enough of the world’s present perils to realize that our very existence is threatened if we don’t make the right decisions. These decisions are fundamentally the people’s job and can only be made at the polls. less know pretty well the rest ofThe trend of indifference to elections, especially local appeared opposite elections, could result in a voteless America. With the'Greta Garbo and Norma Shearer, growing disinterest in voting, pressure groups will find it| and then in 1937 his role in “Night more easily to manipulate the elections. Such groups Must Fall” brought his a no«iin- could put incompetent, greedy politicians into office. These Academy Award office holders would not be responsible to the people, but only to the small group of people who put them into office. A prominent senator pointed out last week that be­ cause of “our spinless surrender of our right to the ballot, and because we can’t be troubled with politics and surren­ der to a cynical ‘What’s the use!’ attitude, our liberty and freedom are fast becoming endangered.” The time it will take you to vote on November 7 is an infinitely small price to pay for such a privilege. A privil­ ege that is denied to millions in other lands who yearn, like starving persons fo rfood, toward the freedom of politital expression by ballot. On November 7 it will be the duty of every American to vote and to see that all others vote. By doing this we will strengthen and preserve this special privilege we now have. If it is worth fighting for, surely it is worth voting for. Then with Stan Warren of the ABC staff over to see the tele­ vision version of "Stop The Mu­ sic.” Soon after we were back-, stage of the old Broadway legit­ imate theatre where the telecast was to be held, and the place was swarming with male and female dancers, prop men, Bert Parks and Gloria Swanson, star of that evening's show. Bert is originlly from Atlanta and is full of pep as a circus barker. The acting of Miss Swanson who has staged a comeback in the movie, “Sunset Boulevard” - was more youthful than her looks. We went back of the audience to watch but could hardly see the stage for the tele­ vision equipment, then went up­ stairs in the telephone room where girls call you up in your town and ask you to name to music. There was a television set up there and one could see the show as it looked in that medium— which still has a long way to go. Also intriguing was' the reverse handwriting of the name' of each phoned in contestant, expertly done on a board by Chuck Hol­ den, ABS television executive, who alone has perfected this diff­ icult feat, and who performs it modestly out of sight in the rear. PREACHING The Rev. John Swisher will preach at Cheshire school, near Sheffield, on Sunday, November 5, at 2:30 p.m. Snails are being used to replace men in cleaning moss on citrus trees in Jamaica. n F B / i f p TELLS YOU WHY HE f s m o k e s o n ly c a m e ls Y H S .C A M E IS A H F .SO M IL D chai in u coa»c*to*coast test of hundred! of men and womeo w ho imukcd Cam vU‘<aad only Camel» - for 50 dayi, noted TO_fl(_IPC c U litts . m a king weekly ckam inatiou. reported •f ttN’ost irrHefiwi 4u* t* mmUri CAMELS 3 '^ t v u m h $ o J W A He got the best to start w ith — a perm anent tool barn built w ith V E TE R A N B U ILD IN G B L O C K S . Year after year his crops are the biggest and best, be* cause his tools are alw ays ready to go to w ork for him. B«tt«r Farm Buildings Tomorrow— USE VETERAN BLOCKS TODAY! FREE $5 BILLS FREE AT AUCTION BUSINESS PROPERTY IN HEART OF Modisvilie N. C. FIRST SALE—10:30 A. M. THE TRIANGLE AT INTERSECTION OF WILKESBORO STREET AND SALISBURY STREET. NOW BEING USED BY DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY. This is urithout doubt one of the busiest corners in Mocksville. Ideal for Master Service Station, Auto Sales building or most any purpose, for any kind of business. We have subdivided this property into small business lots in order that you can buy the amount you desire. By all means be at this sale and buy on terms of 1-3 cash, balance one and two year. Sat O gL 28 10:30iS SECOND SALE—11:30 A. M. LARGE HOMESITES Close in located on Salisbury Street with water and sewer available. Terms only 1-3 cash, balance 6 and 12 months. FREE $50 BILL FREE AFTERNOON SALE, STARTING AT 2;30 P. M. WE SELL THE J. FRANK HENDRIX FARM Located just 2 miles from Mocksville on the black-top road leading from Mocksville io Cornatzer. There is a 4 room house on ia three acre tract. Also one hundred and eleven acres of good grain or cattle land with plenty of running water. If you are looking for good farm land a short way out on a good road, this is it. LAST SALE—3:30 P.M. WE SELL THE T. S. HENDRIX FARM Consisting of 230 acres of good land. This farm adjoins the J. Frank Hendrix land and like that farm is ideal for cattle raising and has excellent soil for grain. There is a five jroom tenant house and barn on thb property. Considering location and soil, here are two good buys in farms. TERMS ON EACH SALE: V4 Cash, balance 1, 2, and 3 years. These are final sales and will not be left open for an upset bid. All sales on the premises. For complete information see or call E. C. MORRIS, Real Estate & Insurance Phone 196 SELLING AGENT—Mocksville, N. C. I Sale Conducted by CLARK-MENDENHALL AUCTION COMPANY 118 W. Washington Street. Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. 214 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 8902 Winston-Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 4, 1950 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ...$ 512,045.99 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ...................................................................... 1,185,170.50 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions....... 238,418.40 4. Other bonds, notes and debentures .......................... 50,000.00 6. Loans and discounts .................................................... 1,025,641.41 7. Furniture and fixtures ................................................ 5,890.11 11. Other assets .................................................................... 7,846.82 12. TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................. $3,025,013.27 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................................. $1,093,428.73 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................................................................... 1,381,065.64 15. Deposits of United States Governm ent (including postal savings) ........................................................................ 5,326.76 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions................ 273,433.15 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 5,247.15 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................. $2,758,501.43 .23. Other liabilities ........................................................................ 27,067.67 DULIN 24.TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordi­ nated obligations shown below) ..........................$2,785,569.10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ............................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ............................................................................. 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits ...................................................... 39,444.17 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................. 239.444.17 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................................ $3,025,013.27 *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with U)tal par value of $50,000.00 AIEAIORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ....................................................$ 451,397.88 33. (a) Loans as shown above arc after deduction of reserves of ................................................................ 16,824.28 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ........................................................ 14,979.91 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor­ rectly represents the true slate of the several matters herein con­ tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct-Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE. 8. A. HARDINO, JNO C. SANFORD, Directora State of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and'sub.<!cribcd before me this 11th day of October, 1950, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public. My commission expires March 8, 1951. Mrs. T. F. Barney is on the sick list. Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and children" of Winston-Salem and Claude McNeill ot Mocksville were Sunday . dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mis Edith Hendrix was Sun­ day dinner guest of Miss Margie Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and son visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son and Betty and David Cope of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard Sunlay. Mr. A. L. Ellis and Mrs. T. F. Barney are on the sick list. Rev .and Mrs. Edgar Cole and daughter and Mrs. Dave Cole of Fleetwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bar­ ney. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mr.s. G. W. Jolly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children of Bixby, Mrs. Da­ vid Trivette and son of Smith Grove, and George Laird and son of Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kenn­ edy and son of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville were Sunday dinn­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children, Dorothy Reavis and Bessie Seats of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son of Fork visited Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eliis Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Freddie Ellis of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ellis, Briiige Party Given At Johnstone Home Mrs. Knox Johnstone was host­ ess .it a bridge party at her home Monday evening. Colorful Fall flowers were used Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Cornatzer, L. C. Ellis ot High Point College, Mrs. Lawrence Cornatzer of Redland and Robert Ellis of Cornatzer. profusely in the decorations of the home. A desert course was served be­ fore the bridge progressions. Mrs. Lester Martin compiled high score at bridge and Miss Oss> Allison was bingo winner. Guests included Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, Lester Martin, Harry Osborne, Cecil Morris, John Durham, Margaret A. LeGrand, and Misses Willie Miller and Ossie Allison. Mrs. C. W. Young Alumnae Hostess The W.C.U.N.C. Alumnae mem­ bers were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Young. An interesting Founder’s Day program was given. Refreshments were served to 17 members. SEE IT N O W I MRM fODIPMENI DIARBORN R iVIR flR LI Bnsh aid Bog Narrow Here Is Ihe harrow for real longh diselnff... for hen* j soil, chopping trash, discing cover crops, working in bogs and new ground. Gangs are aeversible so the notched, sharp-culUng blades throw dirt out or in. о Extra uses, too! You can make ditches by tilting gangs down in middle... or Ult up the middle when gongs are reversed for making bedk Can be attached - to Ford Tractor in one minute, lifted and lowered by Ford Tractor Hydrau* lie Touch Control. When lifted, blades clew ground for road travel, turning and backing into corners. A great tioM and WMk aavcr! See it!, DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. i - ■ r (w, Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. MAIN STREET PROSPERITY ^11 run businèss Tinefiis everybody l lany small towns, many small businesees-tiiat's Korth Caro!ina-in fact,it's all America. Агяопд tho many thousands of small business msn in our s'.ato are those engaged in the distribution and tale oi beer. They run their businesses le^iti* mately, euccessfuUy and in con!ormanco v/iih the law. They contribute fhoir share to curma.'a stroot prospsiity—to our taxes—and to tha prs- sotvatlon o( our American way of li!e, founded on hoc enterprise, toler,mce and rights of others. But most important to those mon and to you, is the fact that they stand hr ihe /egrc? control o! the •alo oi beer as opposed te bootlegging methods, Norfh Carolina Division U.mSD STATES DnEWERS FOUNDATIO!!. I::C. never miss the water till the well runs dry...” T h in k M im w h e n w o u h u f a h u t d k ! new truck you’re considering may i have to last a lonft time. So you’U be wise to look at a CMC for these impor­ tant reasons: GMC’s are built by the world’s laTfiest c.scluslve manufacturer of comnjercial veliicles—witli tho broadest truck engi- nceriit)* experience. GMC's arc reiU trucks. Engine, tiansmls« sion and frame, as well as cab and axlos, nre all specially truck-built to give you longer service. CMC truck-built engines have high horse­ power with higher sustained torque- greater pulling power. They are built to give extra years of service with less main- tcuance. С е й а /ы И п п Л ! CMC e.vtra-valiie features include Syn- chro-Mesli transmission,Tocco-hardencd crankshaft, full-pressure lubrication, re­ circulating ball-bearing steering gear, air- phme-type bearings and Lifetime Weath- ersealetl cabs as standard eqiitpiiient uii practically all models from Vi ton up. That’s why more truckers are buying GMC’s today than ever before—cxpcrieiice proves them best in the ¡oits haul'. У » I IRVIN & CORNAHER PONTIAC Phone 35 ------- MocksviUe, N. C. 1^***' You'll dr b«»fir t t a unc? your e.MC rfeefer Like the water we drink, the availability of adequate railroad service is often "taken fof granted” in normal times. This is a high tribute to the railroads. But unfortunately, it is also too often taken for granted that railroads can always be strong and ready for any job, on a moment’s notice... despite strength - sapping factors over which they have little or no control. Subsidized com­ petition. Inadequate earnings. Hamstringing regulation. And forced continuation of services no longer needed or used. Today, America can no longer afford the luxury of taking its railroads for granted For more than the future of the industry is at stake. The railroads are our country’s "transportation backbone." In the public interest, railroads should have equal opportunity with other carriers. Given that, they will always be ready to play their vital role in helping to shape the strength and security of America. r i Praaidem S O U T H E D RAILW AY SYSTEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE EIBAVIILLMiss Lilia M. Austin, 87, Dies at Home Friday Miss Lilia M. Austin, 87, of| j^r. and Mrs. Elmer Hendricl?s Mocksvillc died at her home at „nd baby of Redland were Sun- 9 p.m. Friday after an illness of several months. Miss Austin was born in Mocks­ ville Nov. 21, 1862, the daughter of Richrad M. and Amanda Jones Austin. Sho spent her entire life in Mocksvillc with the exception ot 21 years in W inston-Salem. Sho was a member of Mocksville Methodist Church. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the Mocksville Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor, and the Rev. J. P. Davis. Burial was in Rose cemetery. Pallbearers were P. S. Young, C. H. Tomlinson, R. F. Click, C lar­ ence Hartman, Jake Meroney and Bill Walker. Use An Enterprise Want Ad day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William M arkland. Miss Emmy Mock ot Mock’s Church spent the week end with hoi' sister, Mrs. Wm. Roberston. Miss Edra Robertson, Geo. Chil­ dress and Jim m y Jones were Sun­ day guests of Miss Betty Jean Tucker, .. , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cherry of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days last week with Mr .and Mrs. C. M. M arkland. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hege and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hege at West Jefferson, Sunday. John Meacham and soc of Clemmons were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mea­ cham. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Baily spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts, at Cornatzer. Jimmy Ratledge is convalesc­ ing from an appendix operation. Miss Betty Lou Bailey of Ful­ ton spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Connie Faye Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie M yers vis­ ited their son, Raymond, Sunday at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Heleii Green to Serve Eight Months Sentence Helen Louise Green, age 23, alias Mauney and Spillman, was sentenced last week in W inston- Salem lo serve eight m onths in the woman’s prison in Raleigh. Judge Dan K. Moore placed-in effect a suspended sentence en­ tered against the defendant in Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Smith of May, 1948, by Judge Allen Gwyn. A P A C K A G E O F M aster K ra ft c o H B iT io m a ^0 0 0 BTU . . . Laxg* •nott^h to baat • fliE-xoom bouM. VutouFMdiof 5ÂNFDRD-MANDD iU.b SAL£S-b£RVlCfc , Г» С ...................... PWONt i/b Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. _ Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of Southmont, were week e n d guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull. Mrs. Clara Hartm an gave a birthday dinner Sunday for her son, Clinton Hartman, of Win- ston-Salem. Guests were her children and grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Clemmons were Sun­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. H all.' TOBACCO PLANT BED W EED CONTROL R E C O M M E N D A T IO N By F. E. PEEBLES County Acent There are three m aterials that farm ers can use to control weeds in their tobacco plant beds. Three pounds of 6-12-2 fertilizer per square yard and no additional fer­ tilizer w ill be needed in the spring at seeding. One to one and one-quarter pounds ot cyanimld per square yard. Uramon can be used at the vale ot one pound per square yard. At seeding tim e use one-half ot the norm al amount ot a good plant bed fertilizer. It either uram on or cyanim id is used, these, ^ ateríais should be applied to plant beds in October. The seed beds should be thor­ oughly disced and pulverized to prepare a clod-free surface. Broad­ cast by hand one-half to two- thirds of the m aterial evenly over the bed, then mix thoroughly with the upper three inches of top soil. A drak harrow with the teseh set back will do a better job of m ir­ ing the m aterial and the top soil than will the disk ot cultivator. It is suggested that the drag harr­ ow be used several times, going up and down and across the plant bed. Then apply the rem ainder of the m aterial and rake lightly in­ to the u p p » one inch ot soil with the garden rake. A m oderate aplication of water should be added to the treated soil within five days after appli­ cation it the ground is medium dry and rain does not fall. Fail­ ure to provide w ater may result in poor stan4 of plants. Light, frequent applications of w ater are very im portant at seed germ inat­ ing tiiiiu tu insure a good stand. Do not use a tractor or heavy equipment on beds in applying or mixing the chemicals in the soil. E-xcessive packing has re­ sulted in bare streaks where tractor wheels have run. In preparing beds tor seeding or applying fertilizer, do not work soil m ore than one inch deep. Too deép a cultivation in the spring brings live weeds to the surface. Don’t allow surface w ater to flood across the bed after chem­ icals are applied. Cut a trench around the bed before applying the chemicals and treat out to the trench. Cut down or burn any weeds around the bed before applying chemicals. Apply chemicals only when soil is in good working con­ dition. The chemicals can not be mixed with the soil thoroughly when it is too wet. Choose a soil that is loarny, comparatively moist, but not wet and cold natured, and one that is high in organic m atter. Avoid high dry pine ridges. Avoid over fertilization ot chemically treated beds. This is especially im portant if the fer­ tilizer is added in the spring. Her last name was Mauney at that time. Since then sho m ar­ ried Jam es Carl Green of Davie County. Two years ago she begged for a chance when she was tried for violating a hotel law, vagrancy and violating the prohibition law. She had appealed, from m unici­ pal court judgments that sent her to the Winston-Salem jail for a total ot four months. 'F6ÜR CORNERS Judge Gy\vn warned her that 'he -vou Id have to “go straight,” that if she didn’t she could cx- pect to go to jail. He placcd her under an eight-month sentence, suspended for five years. On September 20, Shelby Jean Norman, age 13 was reported missing. She was last seen in tho company of Helen Green. After a state-wide search, Mocksville Chief of Police Leon Beck investigated a tip an d ‘lo­ cated the two girls in Indianap­ olis, Ind., on September 29. Shel­ by Jean was brought back to Mocksville by her father, while Chief Beck and Sheriff Paul Foster took Helen into custody. The woman was taken last week to Winston-Salem by a proba­ tion officcr to be sentenced by j Judge Moore. ■ • . Conflicting stories reportedly were told by the woman and the teen-ager as to how they happen to leave Mocksville and what happened between then and the time they were located. Chief Beck announced that the woman may be returned to Mocksville upon the completion of her eight months sentence and charged with the abduction of a minor, Calvin Ijames Elected National President of farmers Organization Calvin Jam es of the Davie County Training School, Mocks­ ville, was elected national presi­ dent of tho New Farm ers of America organization at the 16th annual session in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Calvin is the third president ever elected from North Carolina to the pro.sidency of this organi­ zation. His duties will be to pre­ side over all .national meetings and the board oi trustees. The National New Farm ers ot America has over 30,00Q members representing 17 states. There were 997 m em bers in attendance at the IGth annual session in At­ lanta last week. Mrs. R. L. Lowery visited Mrs. Vashti Baity Saturday in Win- ston-Salom. Mrs. Jam es W esley Baity is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. J. H. Shelton and daugh­ ter, Christine, are improving at the hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek spent several days last week v.-ith her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner at Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M urray and family ot Charlotte, were Sunday guests ot Mrs. R. L. Low­ ery. Mr, .and Mrs. L. S. Shelton’s Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mr.s. Wil-1 bert Potts and daughter, Patric­ ia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobbie Joe, Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Manus W olborn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of W inston-Salem. To be perfectly proportioned, a m an should weight 28 pounds for every foot of his height. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Mr. W arden K. Whitq, Manager of the Winston-Salem, N. C., Field Office ot the Social Secur­ ity Administration, calls atten­ tion to the provision in the amend­ ed act perm itting greater earn­ ings to retired insured workers. Under the new social security Rose cemetery, law, a retired worker may have cash wages in social security ^ MrS. W . C. JonCS, 64, covered work up to $30 a month and still accept his benefit pay­ m ent check for that month. H ere­ tofore, he was restricted to $14.- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 & 21 DOl'BLE FEATURE “RINGSIDE” with Donald. Barry and Shelia Ryan. ALSO “Rim of the Canyon” with Gene Autry. 1 Cartoon. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 “M Y FRIEND IRMA” with John Lund & Marie Wilson. One Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY OCTOBER 23 & 24 “STATION W EST” With Dicic Powell and Jane Greer. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCTOBER 23 & 28 “SCENE OF CRIME” With Van Juhnson Ic Gloria DeHaven. One Cartoon.—All Shows Start At Dusk —Show starts at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. R. L. Wilson, 82, Passes In Winston-Salem Mrs. Cora Harkey Wilson, 82, widow of R. L. Wilson of Mocks­ ville died at 3:05 p.m. Sunday-at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta W. Cloaninger of Win­ ston-Salem. She had been ill for one month. Born in Iredell County on Nov. 10, 1867, Mrs. Wilson was the daughter ot Julius and Betty Cain Harkey. She had lived in Win­ ston-Salem for the past five years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Cloaninger, Mrs. Halph Ed­ wards of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Jam es M clver of W instnn- Salem; one son Fred Wilson of Mocksville; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the W alker Funeral Home. The Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. E. A. Sawyer conducted the service. Burial was Dies Suddenly at Home Mrs. W. C. Jones, 64, died un­ expectedly Saturday at her home 99 a month cash ^ g e s and from Calahain township in Davie such work. Mr. W hite says that if wages are over $50, the retired worker should report this fact to the Social Security Adm inistra­ tion and not accept his benefit payment for that month. It the beneficiary is over 75 there are no restrictions on the amount of his earnings in any kind of employ­ ment. Mr. W hite also says that many workers will need social security numbers for the first time beginn­ ing January 1, 1951. That is the effective date of the extended coverage under the amended so­ cial security law. People who work regularly in private house­ holds, regular workers on farms, and many self-employed people will be eligible for old-age and survivors insurance under the amended law. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on October 25 at the Courthouse, Courtroom, Second Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Old Band Hall, over Ledford’s Store, at 11:00 a. m. County. She suffered a heart at­ tack. The form er Miss Ida El.hsbeth West, she was a native ot Davie County. Surviving are her hus'oand, one son, W illiam Boyce Jones; two sisters, Mrs. Luther Flynn ot Lex­ ington and Mrs. Carl M erritt of the home; two brothers, and two sisters. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Salem Metho­ dist Church in Davie County. MOCKS President Truman has pro- ^vamaamawwwvwwwwwvwvvwwvwvwvwwwwvwwvwwwvvu as Natioiud Fire Prevention week. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mrs. Josephine Vogler to Corn­ atzer M. E. Church, 1 acre, Shady Grove. ' cîaimed-the-week-of'Qcteber-8-M -- Ray-B. -Hawks-to Hi Miller, 26 acres, Clarksville. Rev. R. J. Starling will hold services here next Sunday at 11 a.m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, a son, Jam es Thomas, Oc­ tober 15, at Casstevens Hospi­ tal. I Misses Ethel and M attie Jones spent Saturday with Mrs. Clar­ ence Campbell of Lo.xington. Mr .and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of W inston- Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jone§ last week end. Mr. and. Mrs. E. M. Jones ot Thomasville spent Saturday with Miss Grace Jones. Miss Emily Mock spent the week end with Mrs. William Rob­ ertson ot Elbaville. —Mr. -and- Mrr-Charles Carter spent the week end in Asheville. S A V E AS MUCH AS 40 % O N FU EL INSULATE WITH ЙНЕПООГ 2 0 N 0 L I T € TO INSTALL,.. JUST POURS INTO PLACEI No other insulation is to easy to install! Just pow Zonolit* Granular Fill bciwecnihcjoitisinyour atuc, and between the studs in outside walls, and you seal your home not only against winter cold but summer heat as well. Users report up to 4 0 % fuel savings in healing season—delightfully cool comfort durine warm months. Zonolite quickly payt for ilulj and will outlast your nome. Phone or come for details. Caudell Lumber Co. Mocksville, N. C. ИЕКГ$ THE^MIW-DOWr ON SUCCISSIVl BEAN HAKVESnil« I. 1 1. A header with down-slanted guards to comb out low-hanging beans; straight-back draper move-> ment to keep sickle clear. Hydraulic lift for any standard ASAE remote ram (hand lift optional). 2. Rubber-cushioned shelling contacts to avoid crack- age; five feet of cylinder width to handle crop in a thin stream. 3. Air blast separation and oversize straw rack for better cleaning and more beans in the bin. 4. Your own machine, priced for individual owner« ship on family farms, designed for power take-off operation with any full 2-plow power. It's tho AU-ClOP HarvMtor, A S*riM __________»A U ^ S O f It — *IU »X li»l«M ti ( H U iS 'C IM U liM ^84iii AMO tiuviei D & M HARVESTER COMPANY MocksviUe, N. C. • • • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mrs. H. F. Lakey and Miss Lu- T. B. Woodruff cillu Taylor ot Route 1 spent dinner -guests ot ' Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Graham Call ot Greensboro, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor and fam­ ily on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt ot Saluda spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey- ■ cutt and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. Ora Weston of Buford College, Greensboro, spent Thurs­ day night in town, guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. Mis Jane Robinson is back at school after suffering several ' days with a sprained arm that she received at the Fair in Winston- Salem last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Robinson of Glide Spring, Va., spent two days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Miss Ruth Robinsoi» of Char­ lotte spent the week" end "with her brother, W, F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. I Mr. and Mrs. Hall Woodrruff of Gladstoi>e, Ala., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. B.. Woodruff. While here they vis-' ited Mr. and Mrs. Cherryholmcs in Charleston, W. Va., They were accompanicd by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff. S. A. Woodruf fof Chester, Pa.'; visited relatives here several days this week. Mrs. A. J. Cox, Sr., of Forest Park, Hickory, was guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox last week. C. E. Vernon, B. C. Brock and C. N. Spry attended the State meeting of P. O. S. of A. held in Statesville, Saturday night. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Tex- ie Craven spent Monday in Ga- . lax, Va., guests of relatives. Mrs. Claude Thompson arrived home Wednesday from Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, where she has been a patient for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Woodruff of Gladston, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Princess Theatre were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodruff. C. F. Meroney, Sr., returned home Tuesday from Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital, where he has re­ ceived treatment for several days. Charlie Woodruff entered Sal­ isbury Business College, Salis­ bury, on September 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Ollie Stockton attended the funeral of Fred Booe in David­ son, Sunday afternoon. | Jack- Allison ot Charlotte was a visitor in town Tuesday. I Bill Click and Charles Willi-' man, students at Catawba Coll-! ege, Salisbury, were Sunday \ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand, Sa­ lem College student spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Phyllis Jflhnson of Char­ lotte and Miss Marie Johnson of • Lumberton, spent the week end here with their parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Matlow of Lexington, spent Sunday after­ noon here, guests of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Miss Ossie Allison left Satur­ day for New York where she will spend the week. R. B. Sanford and Rufus Sanford attended the Appalachian-Catuw- ba game in Winston-Salem, Sat­ urday night. Mrs. George Hugh Goodwin of Rockford, 111., ws a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and son, John, spent Saturday and Sunday in Montreat. Mr .and Mrs. R. M. Cannon of Savannah, Ga., were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Jack LeGrand, Archie Jones and Tommie LeGrand ,siudents‘ at Mars Hill College, spent the week cod here with their parents. Mrs. Jayne Stacy McGee of Cumberland, Ky.. arrived Thurs­ day by plane to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Jack Sanford until Sunday. THVRSDAT ft FRIDAY—Ab­bott ft CMtello in “THE FOR­ EIGN LEGION” with Patricia Medina. Added News. SATURDAY — Johnny Weiai- muller in "TARZAN TRI­UMPHS” with Frances Giff­ord * Boy. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY It TUESDAY—Dick Powell te June Ailyaon in “THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD” Added News. WEDNESDAY— Georce* Raft & Ella Raines in “A DANGER­OUS PROFESSION” with Fat O’Brien. Added Superman. FOR SHOW TIME CALL lU Miss Chaffin, Mr. Kurfees Are United Miss Doris Jean Chaffin be­ came the bride of Ralph C. Kur­ fees' at 5 p.m. Saturday at the home of the Rev. W. C. Barkley, who officiated. Tho bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin of Mocksville, Route 1. Mr. Kurfees is the son of Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of Mocksville, Route 4, and the late Mr. Kurfees. The bride wore a brown suit with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. After a short wedding trip the couple will live in Stony Point. Mrs. Kurfees is a graduate of Mocksville High School and of Salisbury Business College. For the past year she has been em­ ployed at bookkeeper with C. C. Sanford Sons Company. Mrs. Kurfees was graduated, from Mocksville High School and from State Collcge, He is a mem­ ber of the Stony Point High School faculty. Cooleemee Club Attends Meeting Mrs. W. A. Kirk, Mrs. J. L. James and Mrs. C. Norris Rabold attended the 6th District Meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Woman’s Clubs held at Elkin, Monday, October 9. Approxi­ mately 100 club women were present at this meeting. Mrs. W. A. Kirk gave n report on the Cooleemee Club’s activit- iesh for the past year, and some intere.sting ideas were gathered from reports of other clubs in the 6th District. Mr. and Mrs. Waters Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters entertained at an open-house Sunday afternoon at their home on North Main Street, celebrat­ ing their golden wedding anni­ versary. Yellow chrysanthemums deco­ rated the hall and quantities of yellow rose buds, yellow carna- tion.s and gypsophelia in attrac­ tive arrangements were used in the living room. Upon the table, overlaid with a linen cut work cloth was a dccorated wedding cake. Lighted white cdndles in tall silver hold­ ers and silver compotes holding gold and white mints and nuts completed the table decorations. The mantel was banked with greenery and gypsophilia inter­ spersed with white tapers. The buffet held a graceful bowl of yellow rose buds. Mrs. John N. Waters was at the door to greet the guests. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory introduced the guests to the receiving line which was composed of, Mr. Waters, Mrs. Waters, wearing a black crepe and lace gown with a purple orchid at her shoulder, John Waters, Sam Waters, Mrs! Elizabeth Tinker of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Wilbur Amos of Ashe­ boro, Mrs. Paul Hockctt of Greensboro, and Mrs. David Potts of High Point. Mrs. Waters di­ rected them to the dining room whore Mrs. J. K. Sheek poured coffe* and Mrs. Sam Waters served idecorated cakes, nuts and mints. The guests said good-byes to Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail. Dixon Reunion Held In Cana The descendants of the late W. L. Dixon ot Cana, held their first reunion on Sunday, October I.*), at the home ot Dewey Dixon in Cana. A picnic lunch was served on the lawn and a brief history of tho Dixon family given by Dr. L. R. Shelton ot Winston-Salem. Plans were made to make the reunion an annual affair and of­ ficers were elected to got more family history for the 1951 gath­ ering. Tliey are as follows: pres­ ident, Dr. Shelton and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, Mrs. Alice Van Hoy and Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem, Miss Nola Lee Dixon and Mrs. Mildron Reavis of Yadkinville. Only two of the five Dixon children are living Mrs. Edna D. Shelton and W. L. Dixon, Jr., of Cana. The deceased children, Noah, Tom and Luther were re­ presented \ by members of their families. Ollie Gray Carter Eases In Hospital Ollie Gray Carter, 17, of Mocks­ ville Route 3, died at 3:30 a.m. Saturday in a Winston-Salem hos- ital. He had been in declining health for six years and serious- ljz_ill for one day. A son of J. T. and Lolo Riden- hour Carter, he is survived by his father; five brothers, Roy Carter of Yadkinville, Route 3, and Junior, Lewis, James and Donnie Carter of the home, four sisters Mrs. John Moore of Spen­ cer, Mrs. Travis Tysinger of Yad­ kinville, Route 3, Miss Bertha Carter and Miss Brenda Kaye Carter of the home; and the ma­ ternal grandmother, Mrs. J. I. Ridenhour of Mocksville, Route 3. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. A. B. Carroll was in charge. .Burial was in the church cemetery. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISB Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters of La.^ SQUARE DANCE Cross Va., Mr. and Mrs. Grady The American Legion Auxil- Waters and Mrs. J. P. White of ^¡jj sponsor a square dance Atlanta, Ga., Frank Waters of on Saturday night, October 21, Miami, Fla., Miss Ivie Nail of f^om 8:30-12 o’clock at the Mocks- Hickory, Mr .and Mrs. Abram ^¡11^ (qij) gymnasium. Music will Nail of Greensboro, Mr .and Mrs. furnished by a string band. Wilbur Amos of Asheboro. Mr. Homemade cakes will be auc- and Mrs. Paul Hockett of Greens- and cold drinks, potato boro, Mr. and Mrs. David Potte ^^ips and candy sold. Tickets are of High Pooint and Mrs. Elizabeth available now from auxiliary Tinker of Washington. D. C„ at- members and will also be sold at tended the 50th wedding anni- ,^0 door Saturday night. versary of Mr .andd Rlrs. Marvin _____________________________ Waters Sunday. Henry Shutt, Sam Short. Leo Co- Attending the Carolina-Wake zart, H. C. Young, W. M. Penning- Forest football game played at Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, State President of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke impressively on ‘•Marshall­ ing our Resources for Peace and Prosperity.” At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, luncheon was served by the Elkin Woman’s Club. F. F. A. Boys Attend State Fair in Raleigh The Farmington F. F. A. boys will attend the State Fair held in Raleigh, on Friday, October 20. Agricultural and livestock ex­ hibits and automobile and horse races will be the chief entertain­ ment for this annual trip. The boys attending are: Robert Seats, Bufford Smith, Larry Will­ ard, O'Brien Dixon, Richard "Brock, Jack Martin, Luke White. Bob Smith. Harold Seats Carroll Hanes and Clarence Eaton. ' DISTRICT MEETING The Davie county sub-district meeting of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church ^ill meet on Wednesday, October 25, at the Advance Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. and will close at 3 p. m. A pic­ nic lunch will be served. Every one welcome. SELECTION OF VALUES Corduroy JUMPERS $7.98 Ladies’ W INTER COAJS $16.9S to $49.98 Children’s Gararbine COATS $10.98 Men’s CORDUROY P A N T S ..............$5.98 SHIRTS TO M A T C H .........................$5.98 B la c k w e ld e r * S m o o t Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. m w w w w w w w sfl/w w v w w w w w v w w v w w w w v w / Chapel Hill were: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. Jimmie Sheek, PINE PULP WOOD WANTtD Yard Now Open At RAILWAY DEPOT MOCKSVILLE TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY $13 per eord Carload Lots, F.O.B. Car $12.25 per cord Truckload lots, F.O.B. Car (Cord of 128 CU. ft.) See me at the yard if you have any pine pulp wood for sale or if you want to cut it. I will see that it is hauled at a reasonable price. Come talk with me about your pulp wood. — W E PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES— W ILLIAM T. SPENCER, Buyer CHAMPION PAPER & FIBER CO. ---- -Mocksville, N . C* Mrs. George Evans, Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Short, Ralph Bowden, Jack Ward, Jack Sanford. Mrs. Jayne S. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. A.' M. Kimbrough, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os­ borne, J. H. Eidson and Miss Nell Holthouser. Jimmie Campbell, student at Clemson College, S. C., arrived home Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week. Mr .and Mrs. G. O. Boose spent the week end in Chapel Hill, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lock­ hart. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jones in Clayton. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long flew to New Orleans, La., last Thurs­ day to attend the Tulane-Notre Dame football game. They return­ ed home Monday. Mr .and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown of SaUsbury, were week end guests of Mrs. O. C. McQuage. ' Mrs. Gene Seats spent the week end at Wake Forest, guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. Andrews. Mrs. Seats attend­ ed the Carolina-Wake Forest football game in Chapel Hill Sat­ urday. Mr. Seats^oined her Sun­ day and they returned home Suit- day ni^t. Mrs. Apperson to Attend National HD Council Meeting Twenty-nine North Carolina women will represent the State at the 14th annual meeting of. / the National Home Demostra- tion Council in Biloxi, Miss., be-11 ginning Monday and concluding Thursday.• Mrs. George Apperson of, Mocksville, route 4, was among the five northwest Carolinians, j Mrs. Apperson who helped i' form the predecessor organiza- j tion of tlie Home Demonstration Club of Davie County, is past president of the North Carolina! Federation of Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs. In 1947 she was one of 70 wom- , en who represented the United States at a meeting of the Asso-j ciation of Country Women of the ' | World at Amsterdam, Holland. BUY NOW WHILE GOODS ARE AVAILABLE BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO HIGHER received a letter dated October 4,1950, from Chatham Manufactqring Company which reads as follows: • * “The production of all-wool and part-wool bed blankets recently offered for December and January deliverjih^ been sold_ In view of the many increas* es in everything going into the manufacture of cur . blankets, particularly wool, we are not in position to make any further offerings at this time.” One manufacturer of overalls writes: “Due to heavy sales and unsettled markets, our line has been temporarily withdrawn from sale.” Another overall manufacturer is alloting his goods and has limited us to only 1 ’/2 dozen each month. Merchandise in all lines is advancing in price and becom­ ing harder to get. AT PRESENT W E HAVE THE BIGGEST AND BEST STOCK OF GOODS W E HAVE EVER SHOW N. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT AN D OUR M ERCHANDISE SUPERIOR. COME IN NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF SINGING CONVENTION Davie county singing conven­ tion will be held at the Blbaville Methodist Church Sunday Octo­ ber 22, at 2:30 p. m.' Officers for the coming year will be elected^ REVIVAL AT OAK GROVE Rev. T. G. Niew will begin' re­ vival services Monday night, Oc>> tober 23, at Oak Grove' M'etfaod- Ut Church. Every ona- invited;. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 195« Mrs. Harry Osborne Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Harry Osborne entertain­ ed the members of her bridge club and additional guests last Thurs­ day evening at her home on Lex­ ington Avenue, honoring Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill. The rooms where the guests iissembled were decorated with ■early Autumn flowers. A dessert ■course was served upon arrival of the guests. After several progressions of ■bridBO scores were tallied and ^Yizes awarded Mrs. Lester M ar­ tin, higli score club m em ber and Mrs. R.D.W. Connor, visitor’s high. Mrs. Connor was also presented an honor gift. Party personnel lincluded: Mes­ dames Cecil Morris, Gaitlier San­ ford, Knox Johnstone, Roy Feez- or, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Grady Ward, M argaret A. LeGrand, R. D. W. Connor, Jam es Braswell, Lester M artin, Jim Kelly and Miss Ossie Allison. F. F. A. Chapter Holds Meeting The Mocksville Chapter of the Future Farm ers of America held a business meeting on Thursday, October 4, at which time plans were made f6r the initation of the freshmen agriculture boys. Wednesday, October 18 is the date sot for the initation. STEAK SUPPER The -Heritage company enter­ tained members of its softball team at a steak dinner on Wed­ nesday night at tiie White Eagle Cafe. Following the meal, movies were shown of sporting events. D. J. Mando, representing the Davie Memorial Association, spoke on tho planned recreation program of Mocksville. Clarence 1 Hartman, personnel director, served as toast master for the program. COLORED NEWS B y A M A N D A E V A N S rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE SQtTARE DANCE The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a square dance on Saturday night, October 21, at .he old gymnasium in Mocksville. Specialist Gives Tobacco Demon­ stration at Davie County Train­ ing School J. E. Jeffries, Negro tobacca marketing specialist, completed a one day dem onstration at the Davie County Training School. Jeffries pointed out in his de­ monstration many frequent err­ ors in tobacco m arketing. Ho warned against mixing cigarette pipe, chewing and green tobacco together. He made several different grades placing the different grades to how they grow on the stalk. The cigarette, pipe and chewing tobacco grow from the bottom to the top of the stalk, in order as they are named. There were four adults, four­ teen veterans and 19 N. F. A. boys to witness this dem onstra­ tion. Keen interest was exempli­ fied as shown in the many quest­ ions asked Mr. Jeffries. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS L. W. Veach to Robert M. Dan­ iel, 2 lots Morris and Hendrix Division, Jerusalem. Hollen Smith to M ary E. Seats, lot, MocksviUe. Hollen Smith to Bobbie J. An­ drews, lot, Mocksville. B. Y. Boyles to Jam es Barker, one-quarter acre, Mocksville. Richard Barker to Jam es Bark­ er, 2 lots, Mocksville. Harry G. Sheek to Jim F. An­ derson, 1 acre, Farmington. J. H. Robertson to Patsy C. Chaffin, 101 65/100 acres. Shady Grove. Mary E. Beck to J. H. Beck, 3 9/10 acres. C. W. Myers Trading Post, Inc., to W. L. Riddle, 202.9 acres, Far­ mington. Mitchell S. W heeler to L. M. Stroud, 48Vji acres, Calahaln. Curtis Price to Chas. F. Domm, I 2,500 sq. ft.,' Mocksville. Charlie R. Laird to W ilburn McMahan, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. Mrs. Josephine Vogier to A. E. BovVens, 2.4 acres. Shady Grove. Dear Editor: , Please publish in your letter to the editor column, the follow­ ing poem concerning a county friend; HONORS DUE OUR COUNTY •FRIEND Davie has a special friend Very jolly and care free. One whois small in statue As Zachaes who climbed a tree. He is seen around the Courthouse Around our County Scat, Though to match his personality We know he cain't be beat. He loves the Republican Party; Our County has graced for years, Tho he has many Democrat friends He sheds no wishful tears. So meet a jolly good fellow; And when in Mocksville take a look, For a fine and jolly good fellow, The name is Solliman Cook. o. U . PARKER. CWUCKUS» From УонГР нпид Peoler ilil 111 ÈÌ . mu ■ Regular Prlc* $2.60 Now only $1.3 S with every 500 lbs. of Pur­ ina Laying Chows you purchase before October 31st. Ask us! DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Phone 17 Mocksville MMi Hoisipomi At IW auTCH C m tllM ralln g t p io v * Chav* io l* l h « a v y.d u ly hu dci w llh V a lv « < in -H « a d L o ^ d m a tlH tn g in a d a llv w т о м hoiM> p ow w than ihoM o i Ih« princl« pot ttand o id «q u ip p ed eon- v m lio n a l Ituckt in Ih alt clo w , 1 3 ,0 0 0 1 0 1 6 ,0 0 0 1Ы . O .V .W .* «Crou VWifch WtlgM llUi-nAMI comusfioN C h o v ro U l't V o lv « -ln > H « a d •n g ln a d td g n g M m oi« p ow w o « l o l tu rn i d fo p of g o io lin *. H ig h • fflc itn c y com buition choRibtra, ip a c la lly th ap td fo i m axim um (u tl «conom y, burn (u«l im o o llily, «van ly w llh "b Iv a -Я о т * com b utlio n." lOP IWCIENCY WITH 4-WÂY lUIRICATION W llh C h e vio U l't lubflcalton ty ilc m , o il flow I i controlled 4 w o y i 10 o il b aa iln g i an d o p tto lin g tu tfa c n lae e U * an ad eq uala lu p p ly o f o il— from tha RtM luin of tha angine— lag ard leis of lam peraluia and opacating co n d ilio ni. Registration» Show Moro Than j 2,000,000 Chevrolot Trucks Now on tho Road . • • More Than Any Other Make I Today over 2,000,000 truck operators havo the world's most popular engine in the world’s most popular truck. For the lost eight consecutive truck production years, Chevrolet trucks have led in soles . . : ore far ahead this year. Come in— let us giv« you the facHt Two great Valve-in-Head Engines • Power-Jet Carbureter • Diaphragm Spring Clutch a Synchro-Mesh TranimUiiens • Hypold Rear Axles • Double-Articulated ■rakes a Wlde-lote Wheels a Advance* Design Styling • Rail-Type Steering a Unlt-Design Redles. f í n f ’é h TEHHHGTOH CHEVMin COHPAHY PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. SEItVlCEGRAM i ‘HIBERNATING CART fer your electric fan Get that good hot weother friend; your- ------Electric Fan, ready-for its winter rest. — It will repay you generously, in better service, for this simple core; Check the Cord. If worn or fi-ay- ed, have the cord replaced or re­ po i red now. Be sure your fan is fret of diist and dir». V Wrap your ffon corefully, to keep, it dust free. Then enjoy the satisfaction of knowing your fan will be ready for instant use, instead of delay or expensive replace­ ment, when you need it again, in a hurry. DURE POWEH COMPANY m o A 4ie Oiit^ file Only, flit; Al 4*rartha4 bi... U ff • IU look • СЫМяЙ1^ • lue «M l M ^lha m i U i М О Ю m e w alanlag G S iM is i A N TISEP TIC Themouth«3ih - of many Ules. ^ WÉÈm R K .Slep t 2 Л Г € ¥ * lAtco-Rex ■ и М 1 Ж » А 1 С О Н С 1 в» ol2l Mmioi« C H R IS T M A S C A R D S All ditfeienl! ^ K S .Í9 C l/é f lacisuift Canil res. JI.2f«l.0l| HtiM Соли! H O R M O N ! C R E A M гл.1" MILK OP MAGNESIA KLMt rw , V ic t o r ia « M it. W A H R R O n U “ “ “ i » 2 « R e tro fo l M IN E R A I O l l . ß S m T lie a tric a l С О Ю C R E A M •ltb.tÍB.RES.M.09 * luxurious lavender RATH ROWDIR p u r e t e t t ASRIRM No listerKlinr I j ^ l aspirin made! S grjin lOO's I MC.Í4C 2 h t 9 9 ^ \ m ÌìÌmhTfltmtyiidH Cieams-lotions-PoMltts- Mentical ile,us m . nc и I h f W tirsur HOUSiHOlOlGiova lü»iiibbcf;srm7'9 SM All KIÍN20 JWIIStPIIC............Ru. 69c P,n( 21» 7 k POUCD PAPER SO «hite linea sheets.. . Ret. 65c 2 Iw K c ENVELOPES Ilo rnitch above)...........SJ's. Rsf. 65c2firEec HAKO lOIION Mascal’s Almond. . . . Reg. S9c Pint 2 lir eOc COUGH SYRUP RuJll ReiilUna.. . .4 o;., Res. 59c2lor 60c REXALL STORK NURSER...........8 ot. site, Reg. 35c 2 ftrStc ADHESIVE TAPE Pro Cap... 1 in.. 5 yds, Reg. 35c 2 iH 3Sc SHAVE CREAM Lavender Menlholaled.. .Reg. 49c 2fn50c CANDY POPS Tiny Tol...........cluster of 10, Reg. 10c 2 lor 11c aUlK-SWABS Reiall, sterile..............lOO's, Reg. 27c 2 for 2|C SHAVE CREAM t)c>all-bt'j!hless orlattier............2(or36e EEEf, WINE & ISON TONIC..............................Pint 2fof>.« CASCARA COMP, laiative tablets, Hinkles.. .100's2for 46c COD LIVER OIL Retail high potency.................Pint 2lor 41c PANOVITE Wullivilamin capsules....................JOO’s 2f0rUD A8DG CAPSULES dietary supplement...........100's2fMl,88 SUPER VALUES MONEY SAVERS "$s0,000" CHOCOUTE SYlUr Household tin 2 f ^ 2 S ^ iltg o at fA C U l TISSUIS 2f.rJS<‘ llbb.y HUNTSMAN 11-oun» G L A S S T U M B U R S Chip prool edges » s a l R E X -S E L T Z E R Alkaliting analgesic tablets 2i't llggeN't J-U-M-B-O Silt M IL K C H O C O L A T I t A R S Piiin Of Almond g n a O U IK .R A N D S Plain or mercurochrome treated. Phg. of 36, Reg. 29c. Limit ipKkage.................... TawR Tolk «SSOinO (HOCOUTIS ~ Milk or dark chocolate coaled creams. limit Iboj...............................irOUNOS ____I AfTtmtniattd TOOTH PASTE I № unpleasant attertasta I • 9 Л » limit Hir«e3V4-o:. Tubes____/W ei.nrldg* Untn k id itta WRITING RAHR С 24 large Hat shuts, 24 envelopes. Я Л » Choice ol colors................LIMITI BOX « 9 " "•410" Oohntal C O M P lfX IO N S O A P Boi ol SII 3W-0I. caket limit 1 Boi ........................................ r 39* t Mlrin ILASOl HMD lOIlM flit 11*1 )00 KilNZO МСШ TISSUIS Limit 1 Coffibinstion 11.73 Valut............................lOÎHFOR / • * "Rig Value” INVUOPU 6V« site - PKkaie ol 100 « lim itlPKk................................;... A R W H J U N S ^ / w H lr iir S t e r r Mocksville, N. C. Phom 21 W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W U W W W W W W W W W W IA A A M A M IM m flA W W b THURSDÄir/OCTOBER 19, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE % •NOTICE OF SALE'OF SCHOOL­ HOUSE AND SITE Under and by'Virtue of an or- .der made by The Board of Edu- 'iutiun Of Davie County, N. C., 1 the undersigned Commissioner ■will offer:for sale;to the highest bidder for cash Saturday the 20th day of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in rDavie County, N. C., that certain : School house and School house site known as St. Johns School 'house i(col) in Fulton Township is Davie County, N. C., :and des­ cribed at follows to-wit; The Schoolhouse site ¡is ■ com- tposcd of .two adjoining Hots .de­ scribed as follows; 1st lot. Adjoining the lantls.of •Sam Garwood and others.. So- ginning nt a stone on Sotith liiide of public ;raad leading to ton S. E. Garwoods corner tbenc« South 5 degs. West 14 poles to * .atone ;in Garwoods line; thence' East 7 poles to a atone; thcnce N. ;5 degs. ’We.st 14 ;poles :to .a stone South side of public road; thence with the said road North 70 degs. West 7 poles to Ihe beginning containing 98 poles more or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston •to :Board of EducaUon ot Davie County, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, Book 20 |>age 175. •2nd lot; Segioflii^ at a stake on South side of State Highway and North East corner of old school lot and running South 6 degs. Weit 14 rods to a stak« South East comtr of &hool lot; thence North 80 degs. West 7 rods to a Btone in Peter Hairston’s line; thence South 6 degs. West 7 rods to a pine Hairstons comer; thence South 80 degs. East 19 rods to a (take Hairstons comer; thence North 6 degs. East 10^ rods to a stake South side of the road; thcnce North 70 degs. West 12 rods to the begiming comer, contain­ ing 2.15 acres more or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston to The Board of Education of Da­ vie County recorded in Book 42 page 17 Public Registry Davie County. This September 26, 1950. Time of Sale: 12 o'clock noon. Place: Courthouse Door. CURTIS PRICE, NOTICE 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, 19G0 at 12 o’clock M., at the court­ house door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer- NOTICE OF SALE Under and Virtue of a Reso­ lution duly made and duly adopt­ ed by the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I the under­ signed wil Isell at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina for cash to the highest bidd­ er at public auction on Saturday, the 28th day of October, 1950, at il2 o’clock noon the following de- lacribed School house and School house site situated in Clarksville Tmvnship Davie County, N. C., known as “Chinquepin School” propvrty adjoining ^he lands of John Foote and others and par­ ticularly described as follows, to­ wit; BEGINNING at a point in cen­ ter of Highwity No. 80 formerly now No, 801 and running North tain tract of land lying and being j NOTICE OF SALE! in Moclcffv-illc Township, Davie j Pursuant to and virtue of an County, North Carolina, and more order made by The Board of Edu- pdftieularly described as follows,' cation of Davie County, N. C., I, 9 ец \jaM* to-wit;. This being a house and lot in the undersigned comTnissioner will offer for sale at the Court- i tho town of Mocksville it being house Door in Mocksville, Davie a part of the Wiley A. Clement County, on nturday, the 4th day farm bounded as follows, Beginn-|Of November, 1950, at 12 o’clock ing by iron stake or stone side of j noon at public auction for cash to M O P q I# B uM clor the public road on the S. side of the highest bidder tho following road leadmg from Mocksville to-1 described property situated in wards Fork Church going S. 200 Farmington Township, Davie ft. to a stone or iron stake. Thence County, N. C., and particularly E. 100 ft. to a plie of stones or described to wit: adjoining the stake of iron. Thence N. 200 f t ; lands of Dallas Wiliams, B. C. to iron stake or pile of stones by j Teague Westley Eaton and others; the side of public road leading to- • Beginning at a stone near ‘‘Ce- wards Fork Church, Thence W! dar Creek Church” (Colored) and with said road 100 feet to the be- [ runing North 84 degrees West giniiig containing 2222 2/9 square 3.18 chs to a stone; thence North yards,' it beirig corner lot No. 1. 2 degrees East 3.18 chains to This the 20th day of September, * stone; thence South 84 degrees 1950. 9-28-4t B. C. BROCK, Commissioner NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SVDIMONS BY PUBLIC.ATION North Carolina Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Emily R. Cartmell vs Graydon S. Cartmell The Defendant, Graydon S. 83 degrees West 4.50 chains to a Cartmell. will take notice that an stake; thence North 32 dogrees | action cnlltlcd as above has been East 4.50 chains to a stake; thence commenced in the Superior Court South 83 degrees East 5.00 chains' of Davie County. North Carolina to the center of Highway No. 80, by the plaintiff to obtain an ab- (now No. 801); thence South 3 7 , divorce from said deiend- degrees West with the center of. an* «1»« the grounds of abandon- said Road to the beginning c o n -^ I'lcnt and separation for more than taining 2 (two) acres more or less. See deed by John Foote and wife Susan E. Foote to the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C.. recorded in Bk. 35 page 578. Davie County, N. C. This September 23, 1950. Time of i>ale; Octobcr 28, 1950. 12 noon. Place of Sale: Court House Door. CUR-nS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-5-4t Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-5-4t two years; and said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville on the 10th day of November. 1950. and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court of the relief de­ manded in said Complaint. This the 9th day of October, 1950. FAYE E. NAYLOR Deputy Clerk ot Superior Court 10-12-4t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE East 3.18 chains to a stone; thence South 2 degrees West 3.18 chains to stone containing (1) one acre more or less, and being the “Cedar Creek Schoolhouse” and “Schoolhouse site” (Colored). For back title see deed by B. C. Teague and wife P. D. Teague to H. M. Johnson, A. W. Ellis and T. B. Bailey County Board of Ed­ ucation of Davie County, N. C., recorded in Office of Register of Deeds ot Davie Coimty Book 19 page 405. This 3rd day of October, 1950. CURTIS PRICE 10-12-4t Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. BALTIMORE Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter. Barbara Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown at Sum­ merfield, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity visit­ ed relative.'! in Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin and son, pommie, were week end guests of Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Origin of the silk industry is generally believed to have start ed in China 4,000 years ago. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Dniga and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaHDrigCo. Phone 141 MoclisviUe STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. - We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE^ ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Gianm olGottMi J. P. Greoi M«in Co. Phone 33 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Im; • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokera Mocksville ke & Fie! Co. Phone 116 VUVWNArtnAMAmWWWWWVWW^KWWWWWWWVWUWWVWb'WWUy ( WHAT'S YOUR PR09LIM? | Liunber, General Buildiiig Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Snitli-DwiKlM LMborCk PHONE tss-i Salisbury Highway # Chrysler - Plymouth SA1.es & SERVICE # International Trucks Divio Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp FeedMiH Phone 95 For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tiro Robuildon, ¡! In a socialist country, nobody || 11 ever comes into his own, only j |SALES SERVICE POUiMlblho. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winstou'Salem. N. C. 1; into somebody else’s. 1;ChovnM Co. TM. IM Mockivlllt Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE Co!. 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn WANTED—Have your prescript­ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn AUCTION SALE—At the home place of Mrs. W. G. Click, in Mocksvillc Township, 1 mile South of Jericho Church the following personal property will be offered for sale on Saturday, October 21st, at 10 o'clock; 2 beds, 2 bed springs, 2 feather beds, 2 washstands, 2 dressers, 1 victrola and records, 3 tables, 2 locking chairs, 12 chairs, 1 wal­ nut chest, 1 set of old books^ rugs, dishes, pictures and other things to numerous to mention. 10-12-2tn fM flM ot "Miss Morale of the Marine Corps” has been bestowed by members of the First Marine Division on screen actress Marilyn Monroe, according to Holl.vwnod lources that keep track of such flimdom events. (Ccnfrnl Press) m '^M E N T OP THE OWNER­ SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CmCIILATlON REQUIRED BY ТЭЕ ACT OF CONGRESS OF AVGUST M. »12, AS AMEND­ ED BT THB ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1933, AND JULY 2, 1Мв. Of The Mocksville Enterprise, published once a week at Mocks­ ville N. C., for Octobcr 1, 1950. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are; Publisher, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C., Editor, Gor­ don Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.. Managing Editor, Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage, Mocksvile, N. C., Business Manager, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C. 2. Tl^at it is owned by Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per­ cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages, or other secur­ ities are: None. .4 The average number of cop­ ies of each issue of this publica- tioi^sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise,' to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above is 1797. MRS. O. C. McQUAGE, Editor Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of October, 1950. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public (My commission expires Mar. 8, 1951.) B. Q. R:-isncalled-"Cold Symp- ton’s worst Enemy” by thousands of people who take it for quick relief of symptoms often asso­ ciated with colds, and coughs due to common colds. B. Q. R. is a time-tested, internal prepar­ ation that docs two of the all- important things necessary to bring quick relief to cold symp­ toms—acts as a mild laxative and analgesic. B. Q. R. is a pleas- ant-to-take liquid that goes right to work — no time wasted in waiting for pills or powders to dissovle. Trial size 35c, econ­ omy size 60c. B. Q. R. is reco­ mmended and sold on a sasisfac- tory guarantee basis or money back by Wilkins Drug Company or Hall Drug Company, Mocks­ villc, N. C. 10-12-4tn FOR SALE—4 room house on 11 acres of land. Vt mile from city limits on Route 4. M. H. PAD­ GETT. 10-12-2tp GENERAL Electrical Contract« ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks* ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY—Cosh prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf 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-tfD DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee tho cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-lO-tfn Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Ortvinic ROBIE NASH 181» S. Main St.—Phone MO ■___ Salisbury. H. C, W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 WANTED—By large Life Insur­ ance Co., a representtive, age 30 to 50. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Free hospital insur­ ance and retirement plan. Must own car and able to furnish good references. Our men average $500.00 monthly. 15-wcek train­ ing course. Reply to Box AA, Mocksville Enterprise. 1019-ltp FOR RENT — Furnished Apart­ ment, 761 North Main Street. Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. 10-19-2tn FOR SALE—One 16 mm Tower Movie projector, practicaally new. If interested call Mocks­ ville 359-J or write Box 143. 10-19-2tp ANNOUNCEMENT ROBERT 8. MeNEILL Attoraey at Law Announces that he has re­ sumed the general practice of law with offices on the first floor of the old Southern Bank & Trust Company building for­merly occupied by Di Long. Telephone 273.M. This August 1st, 1950. AThrae Days' Cough IsYow Danger Signal Creomulsion relievespromptly because it goes light to tbe seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion bas stood the test of millions of users.CREOMUi:SION c m t » . a m t M * . Ac«lt Itm dillli After opening an oyster, the starfish turns its own stomach in­ side' out wraps it around the oyster, and digests the prey. T*a s c p l M IB f им и M t T t fW M I SAMPSONS S С R i: ■ ; и m AUTOMOBILB SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. For Dogs and Livestodc SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (pufled, moist ean and fett). Ear soreneti, ear miles, puu pim­ ples and other tkin irriiaiipn«. Pro* moles healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. ШШШФ Wilkins Drug Co. rhea* n •'V For Sale at Auction SATURDAY, NOV. 4 2 P.M. Ijames X Roads Baptist Church Bldg. By Board of Trustees hñAfWtñAAWtAAññAVWIflMVWWWWWWWWWMflñfWWWWVVMnflM I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532- Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bouses in Ibe Carolinas, Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 MORE ABOUT Itegis tra tion Books For Clerk of Court of Davie County: Carl O. McDaniel, Dem­ ocrat, of Jerusnlem To'vnship, and S. H. Chaffin, Republican, in­ cumbent, of Calahaln Township. For County Coroner; G. V. Greene, Republican, of Fulton Township. Dr. Greene is also un­ opposed for this office. Residents of Jerusalem Town­ ship «rill vote on a constable. H. T. -Martin, Republican, is unop­ posed for this office. State Ticket For United States Senator, reg­ ular term: Clyde R. Hoey, Demo­ crat, and Halsey B. Leavitt, Re­ publican. For United States Senator, un- expired term: Willis Smith, Dem­ ocrat, and E. L. Gavin, Republic­ an. For Member of Congress, 8th Congressional District: C. B. Deane, Democrat, and T. E. Story, Republican. For Chief Justice of Supreme Demo-Court: Walter P. Stacy, crat, is unopposed. For Associate Justice of Supreme Court: Sam L. Ervin, Jr., Democrat, and Robert H. Mc­ Neill, Republican. In addition to the above there arc a number of unopposed Dem­ ocratic candidates for superior court judges. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE W. L. Moore, having this day qualified as Administrator of William Luckey Moore, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said dece­ dent to present the same duly verified to him ¡»t Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 10th day of October, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate settlement. This 10th day of October, 1950. W. L. MOORE, JR., Administrntor ot William Luckey Moore. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. 10-19-6t BAPTIST CLINIC The Rev. Wendell Davis, pastor of Western Avenue Baptist Church at Statesville conducted a clinic at the First Baptist Church Monday night for officers and teachers of the Sunday the school. n p n s i iFwttiCawtf j^w enrniitui Cotton Defoliation Recommendations By F. E. PEEBLES Coonty Aient Defoliation is recommended on heavy foliage cotton where there is danger of boll rot or where it is desirable to hasten maturity for early picking. Cotton can be forced to shed the leaves early by dusting with 20 to 40 pounds of cyanimid in the dust form. This material shuld be applied when the last bools expccted to mature are at least 30 days old. The dust can be applied by air­ plane or by any other equip- UNION SERVICE A union servicc will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville on Sunday evening, October 29, at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. J. P. Davis will preach. ment suitable for dusting. The county agent’s office has the name of a person who will be glad to furnish nnd apply the cy- anamld whteh causes cotton leaves to shed. This man told me that he would have to charge approx­ imately $3.50 per acre for the material and to do the dusting with airplane. All people interested are urg­ ed to contact the county agent’s office. Results from the cotton that was defoliated last year in Davie County were good and the farmers actually made money by spending a litttle to get this job done. Turning Under Small Grains Farmers who plan to sow rye, barley, oats or wheat, or a mix­ ture of these crops to turn under or leave on the land, are re­ minded by L.iR. Towell, Chair­ man, Davie County PMA Comm­ ittee that they must request ap­ proval on this practice before the grain is seeded if they are to get credit for carrying out the prac­ tice. They have until November 1, 1950, to get the grain seeded and make a report to the office. No Cotton Quotas For 1951 The County Committee has been notified that there will be no cotton marketing quotas or acreage allotments oh the 1951 crop of cotton. Cotton .Marketing Cards- Cotton producers are urged to carry their cotton marketing cards with them every time they go to sell cotton. Tobacco Allotments Tobacco growers who have not had 75 per cent of the farm acre­ age allotment planted in either of the years 1948, 1949 and 1950 will receive a reduction in their allot­ ment for 1951 unless they can prove to the County PMA Com­ mittee that failure to harvest as much as 75 per cent of the allot­ ment during these years was due to service in the armed forces on the part of labor regularly en­ gaged in producing tobacco on the farm prior to entry into the the armed forces. BcpoHPruUcM Farmers who have been given prior approval on practices un­ der the 196# program «re fe minded .to make a report on these practices right away. Prac­ tices that are not reported carried out by the last of this month will have to be cancelled. Farmers who received CMS ma­ terial should make a report as soon as the material has been used. It should be used and' a report made by October 31, 1950. MORE ABOUT FOOTBALL ville five. There, after two line bucks, the Jays recovered a Mocksville fumble on the five. Two plays up. Soon after the Mocksville team kicked off, Jonesville’s All-State quarterback candidate, 200-pound Ken Vestal, found a hole through the center of the Mocksville line. later, the Bluejays fumbled again,' and made himself scarce down and the Davie boys covered the ball. Then Ammons looking for a receiver in the end zone, found most of the Jonesville team suck- the left sidelines for 43 yards and the fourth Jay touchdown. The kick wafi blocked. Then Joe Everidge, Jay half­ back, went 20 yards off left tac- ed over to the right, and took off kle to score—number five. Hem- around left end to scorc standing ric caught a pass from Vestal for the point. In the third. Sonny Dave was the powerhouse of the Bluejay assault. He went oft right tackle for 10 yards for the first third stanza score, then found a hole a few minutes later, and streaked 85 yards for another tally. Wag­ oner caught a pass for the first extra point, while fullback Shoe kicked the next point. That did it for Jonesville, and Coach Fuller sent in his reserves Tor some seasoning. But Mocks­ ville wasn’t through. Ammons, behind excellent blocking, stood back on the Jones­ ville 30, and sent a straight, low pass right into the hands of end Sofley, waiting in the end zone. The last Mocksville scorc came- when Benson went 10 yards off LT for the final tally. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of High Point, a daughter, Eliz­ abeth Whirlow, on October 13, at Memorial Hospital, High Point. OPENING— M OCKSVILLE’S N EW Army - Navy Store OPENING DATE OCT. 19 THROUGH SAT. OCT. 21 Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open All Day W ^ h ^ a y ARM Y, N AVY A N D MARINE SURPLUS MERCHANOIi SE SHOES, CLOTHING A N D HOUSEHOLD GOODS Army Combat JACKETSTHESE PRICES THROUGH OPENING ONLY. PAINT Inside & Outside....$1.99 gal. Enamels.............$3.19 gal. Aluminum.........$3.19 gal. Enamels, all colors.. $1.00 qt. Paint Brushes, Thinner^ Tur­ pentine, and paint colors. M EN’S SUITS like new .............$12.50 BLANKETS— Genuine U. S. Army wool......$4.98 PANTS—Khaki ...... $2.98 SH IR TS./.................$2.75 N AVY T-SHIRTS.........69c Army Tyue W O R K SHOES ....$3.60 new OX FOR D S .........$6.95 new Army Russet Split SHOES .............$7.95 new JACKETS— Reconditioned Some like new. Army Field Jackets.........$2.98 IKE JACKETS Like New .............$4.98 with draw string, like N e w ................... $5.50 N A V Y SLIPPERS New Soles and Heels'......... $2.50-$3.50 O. D. W O O L PANTS ...3.98 O. D. W O O L SHIRTS... $2.9» N A V Y W O O L JACKETS $5.95 H. B.T. P A N T S ..... .$1.50 ARM Y RAINCOATS . .$3.95 N AVY RAINCOATS:. $5.95 ARM Y SHOES— New Soles and Heels ...^.........$3.50 Army Air Force JACKETS, new .. $14.95 M AN Y OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION —A T T E N T IO N — A LL MERCHANDISE NOT N EW HAS BEEN CLEAN­ ED, PRESSED OR STERIL­ IZED BY N. C. REGULAT­ IONS. Mocksville, N. C. SALE THIS W A Y FOLKS FOR OUR DOLLAR SALE SPECIALS! RIGHT HERE ARE ARE WIDEST ASORTMENTS OF THE BIGGEST VALUES IN TOW N . .. M ONEY SAVERS YOU C A N ’T AFFORD TO MISS. YOU’LL BE AM AZEED W H E N Y O U SEE TH AT DOLLAR BILL S-T-R-E-T-C-Hi G R O C E R IK MAXINE H A N D SOAP—17 reg. bars.................$1.00 MARCAL DINNER NAPKINS—60 count 7 pkgs. ........................................$1.00 FORT HOWARD TISSUE PAPER—650 sheet rolls 12 rolls........................................ $1.00 CLOROX BLEACH— Gallon jugs, 2 jars...........$1.00 VAN CAMP ' PORK ’N BEANS— ^No. 2 cans, 6 cans....$1.00 GREEN GIANT GARDEN PEAS— 303 Cans, 5 cans....„..$1.00 TORCH LIM A BEANS— No. 2 can, green 7 cans .........................................$1.00 DEL MONTE W H OLE KERNEL CORN— 303 can 6 cans .........................................$1.00 ROSE DALE CREAM STLYE CORN— 303 cans — -7 cafts ..........................................$1.00 PARD DOG FOOD— No* 1 can, 7 cans.......,..$1.00 PET M ILK— tall cans, 8 cans....................$1.00 MRS. FILBERT’S M AYONNAISE— Pint Jar, 3 jars.........$1.00 OLD VIRGINIA STRAWBERRY I^RESERVES — 12 OZ. jar, 3 for.............$1.00 DONALD DUCK 49 QZ ORANGE JUICE — 3 cans........$1.00 GREEN SPOT—46 OZ. ORANGEADE— 4 cans ........$1.00 HUNTS—14 OZ. TOM ATO CATSUP 6 bottles....$1.00 OOUJIR SPECIAL EATING APPLES— Big Variety 15 lbs......................................... LETTUCE— large crisp heads, 2 for. CABBAGE— Solid heads, 3 lbs........ FRESH COCOANUTS— large TURNIP GREENS— Home Grown 2 lbs.......................................25c £ 0 DEinOUS lUTRITIOOS « B o s n i i i m d s ! Dulany Frozen BLACKEYE PEAS— 12 OZ. pkg........................................31c Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE— 6 oz. can ...............:........................... APPLE TURNOVER—7 oz. pkg..... 23c 29c $1.00 PORK RIBS— Real Meaty............43c lb. $1.00 RIB of BEEF— tender ................45c lb. 35c SALT PORK— thick...................21c lb. 10c PORK LIVER—Fresh ................43c lb. 19c Dairy Brand B A C O N ...................63c lb. 39c Switf’s FRANKS—Cello pkg.57c Ib. LIVER PUDDING— Made Right 31c lb. Fish & Oysters PAN TROUT— ..........41c lb. FLOUNDER—Fresh ’n Good ..........41c lb. Select OYSTER S...........................83c pt. Medium OYSTER S .......................73c pt. Iliril I II.} ,\V l'’|)||.lil'll\ I ’l.'l I II ll.’T SUPER MARKET ( 'OMK IN ( ;i ) ( )///’ ) AVi'A'A'/ V'7/17'/'}■ :/’7:l'/. /■ .1 / ,l.Vy //\//. MA1N iS; 1'i'1 *( ) 1 S 1 !’ii' 'Nh' l-l I vVO£»UME XXXIII “AU The County News For Everybody” JWOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1950 “AU The County New» For Everybody»No. 31 Stlarday Is Fiial Day Fa r iCilliens To Ro{ister For Vole Bodks Close At Sunset: Challenge Day Nov. 4 'Saturday Octobcr 28, is the rfinal day fvr registering for the 'Coming eledion. G. Aubrey Mer- •e, chairman (vf the County Board ,of 'Elections,.-«nnounced that any- .one desiring t(> vote on November •7, must be re^iistered in their pre­ cinct by this dute. Challange day ■^will’S ^ eld on Saturday, plovem- luerA. ' Thuf far the campaigns of all the pdStical candidates have been rather .quiet. It is reported that some at -the candidates '.lave been out majcug house to house can- vaa, but no organized jirecinct or county wid* rallies ha»e been re­ ported.' However, it ii believed that this activity will pidf up in tempo as the eanip«ign draws to a close. An additioBal’ IstUot is to lit supplied the voters to fill the vacancy created bjr the recent death of Associate Justice A. A. F. Seawell, of the North Carolina Supreme Court. This ballot, will bear the name of Democratic candidate Jeff Johnson, Jr., and Republican Guy Weaver of Ashe­ ville. Lesd U tiM On the local ticket, the follow­ ing slate of candidates is being offered the choice of the people. For Solicitor:, William H. Me- Elwee, Jr., Democrat, of Wilkes­ boro, and J. Allie Hayes, Repub­ lican, of North Wilkesboro. For Senator of the 24th Sena­ torial District: Larry S. Moore, Democrat, of Wilkes, and H. P. Eller Republican of Wilkes. For House of Representatives: B. C. Brock, Republican, of Farm­ ington Township. Mr Brock is unopposed. For Sheriff of Davie County: C. A. “Buck" Garrison, Demo­ crat, of Farmington, and G. Alex Tucker, Republican, of Fulton Township. For Clerk of Court of Davie County: Carl O. McDaniel, Dem­ ocrat, of Jerusalem Township, and S. H. Chaffin, Republican, in­ cumbent of Calahaln Township. For County Coroner: -G. V. Greene, Republican, of Fulton Township. Dr. Greene is also un­ opposed for this ofifce. Residents of Jerusalem Town­ ship will vote on a constable. H. T. Martin, Republican, is unop­ posed for this ofifce. State Ticket For United States Senator, reg­ ular term: Clyde R. Hoey, Demo­ crat, and Halsey B. Leavitt, Re­ publican. For United States Senator, un­ expired term: Willis Smith, Dem­ ocrat, and E.'L. Gavin, Republic­ an. For member of Congress, 8th Congi-essional District; C. b '. Deane, Democrat, and T. E. Story, Republican. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court: Walter P. Stacy, Demo­ crat is unopposed. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court: Sam L. Ervin, Jr., Democrat, and Robert H. Me Neill, Republican. In addition to the above there are a number of unopposed Dem> '' ocratic~caFdidatc8 foiFlupCTior court judges. CHURCH BELLS' PROGRAMS HERALD UN DAY The Mocksvillc church bells Md courthouse bell rang at noon Tuesday heralding the nation wide observance of the fifth an- niversary of United Nations. “America” and other appropriate music was played on the chimes of the local Methodist Church, In an affirmation of the princi­ ples upon which the United Na­ tions was founded, and upon which the U. N. hopes te estab­ lish lasting world peace, citizens of Mocksville joined in one min­ ute of silent prayer. Programs of observance were held in the schools of the county with chapel programs or silent prayer in classrooms. The local Rotary Club held a special program at which the “United Nations Hymn" and “A Song for Peace” were sung by the group. The United Nations Flag was presented to the Rotary Club by MocksviUe Home Demonstra- Uon Club. Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, made the prmntetion. Rev. A. J. Cox accepted on behalf of the Rotary Club. Mrs. John Smoot lead a special prayer in dedicating the flag. Mrs. Mackie announced that the Home Demonstration Clubs throughout the county were mak­ ing United Nations Flags, for their respective comunities. ШЕРОКТ PKACTICE8 L. R. Towell, chairman of the Davie County PMA committee, ren^nds farmers who have not made a report on the practices carried out to do so by October 31. Practices which are not report­ ed un or by this date will have to be cancelled. Locals Meet Landis In Game Friday Night The Mocksville High School Wildcats rejuvenated after a week’s rest will seek to hit the victory trail again Friday night against the strong Landis team. The game will begin at 8 p.m., «nd will be pla^yed at the local pork. Rain and a muddy field forced portponement of the Mocksville- China Grove game last Friday night It was announced that an attempt will be made to sched­ ule this game for a latc| date. Unufflciul statistics compiled after the Jonesville game, re­ vealed that “Skeeter” Ammons completed' 32 passes in this game. If these were official figures H would perhaps set a new record for high school football play. Great praise was heaped on the Mocksville passing attack by all DEANE SPENDS WEEKEND IN ROCKINGHAM Representative C. B. Deane of the 8th Congressional District ‘ spent the weekend in Rocking- ham after a busy week speaking before various groups within his district and other places in the State urging a big Democratic vote on Nov. 7, After speaking before the R.ockr . y ingham Woman’s Civic Club on Tuesday evening, he goes early Wednesday of this week to Reids- \ ville, where he will represent and speak at the big 5th District | Congressional rally in behalf of Representative Thurman Chat­ ham, who is in Europe on a Con­ gressional mission. Coiittt}^ To öbseive Halloween With Annual School Girnivals Jonesville game. Another aerial show is expected to be revealed against Landis on Friday night. Social Security Is Explained To Rotary The intracies of Social Security were ably explained to the local Rotarians at their regular Tues­ day meeting. Lewis Brewer, of the Social Security Field Office, Winston-Salem traced the growth of Social Security from-its origin in 1935 to the recent changes en­ acted by the 8ist Congress. Mr. Brewer explained the pol­ icies under the old law and the changes created with the enact­ ment of the recent amendment. Dr. S. B. Hall had charge of the program and presented Mr. Brewer. A special United Nations Day observance was held by the club prior to the meal. Guests included: Willis Jones of Coral Gables, Fla.; Edwin Earle of Salisbury; Grady Morgan of High Point ; Ralph Church of Wiston-Salem; A. J. Shanklin of Raleigh; Miss Florence Mackie and Mrs. John Smoot of Mocks­ ville. Miss Jane Click served as pianist. From this meeting Congress* those viewing the Mocksville- man Deane gocS to Wilkes Coun­ ty, the home County of his Re­ publican opponent Honorable T. E. Storey, and wiU spend Thurs­ day and Friday in this County speaking at several Democratic rallies. On Saturday evening ha goes to Lexington and will share the program with former Gover­ nor and Senator Honorable Cam­ eron Morrison of Charlotte! Next week the Sth District Con­ gressman continues his drive dur­ ing each day and evening to bring out what he thinks will be a large Democratic vote on November 7 in promoting and attending va- •rlous meetings and rallies in (CoBtiaued ea Page •) Horned toads are lizards, not toads. MOCKSVILLE MILLERS TO ENTER ^ STRONG NORTHWEST CAGE LEAGUE Play Begins Nov. 29 For Ten Team League The Mocksville Millers basket­ ball teams, both boys and girls, will participate thi| year as mem­ bers of the new Northwestern Carolina Basketball League, Jim Latham business manager of the local entry reported this week. The semi-pro circuit, which is being organized out of teams in this section of North Carolina, will be composed of ten entries. And each entry will floor both a fnen’s teams and a women’s team, each to play identical schedules. Play wiir start on November 29, with each team to schedule a home-a n d-home basis , season. Games will be played on Wednes­ day and Saturday nights. The season will close on Feb* ruary 7 and a trophy will be awarded to the winning men’s teams and to the winning .girls’ team. Tournament On February 9, a five-day tournament will open at the m . vin Roth YMCA gym in Elkin, N.'C."X men’s and womeh’i ii phy wiU awarded to the winA* ers of the idayoffs.' Joe White, of tbe Wihstcm-Sa' !em recreation deswxtmeat, will head the circuit in the capacity of president. The recreation man from the twin city will supervise play, and among other things, wUl be responsible for officials who will call the games. Teams Signed Members of the league who have already signed on thè dotted line are: Elkin YMCA, York OU of Mt. Airy, Erlanger Mills of Lex ington, Eller’s Bluejackets of North Wilkesboro, Mocksville Millers, Minor’s Clippers of Win­ ston-Salem, Franklin All - Stars of Franklin, Leaicsville YMCA of Leaksville, Walnut Cove All- Stars of Walnut Cove. The last entry into the North­ west League will be one of the three following possibilities: King Legion King, N. C.; YadkinviUe, or Galax, Va. Inasmuch as this wUl be a semi-pro aggregation, players wiU be required to sign contracts to play with their teams. If any player wants to transfer to an­ other team, he must wait 14 days aror his release before signing. Each team will be required to ÿbst~ï?$ôO forfeit fée, to be re­ turned at the énd of the Mason U the given tesÿn forfeits no games and violates no rules ot tlM.^con«tttuüon of the . GRADING AT DEPOT The Southern Railway Com­ pany has created new loading space at the local depot. The ground between the depot and the road leading in to Hanes Chair Company is b ^ g leveled off and prepared as a loading site. This will give approximately IQO ft. more of loading space. HALLOWEEN CABNIAVL The Ascention Episco­ pal Church will sponsor a Hallo­ ween Carnival on Saturday night, October 28, at 7:30 o’clock at Fork Community Building. A program of music, cake walks, fortune telling and a fashion parade will be given. Proceeds for the benefit of the Church Sunday School. Every­ one is invited to attend. OVEK 2M rOVNDS OF KINO MACUEL were recently caaght by local 1Ымпвев at Morehead City. Proadly displaying their catch are, left to right: lames Owings, Kerr Graves, Непыш Manor and Том GiasMck. ■AST BEEF SALB The annual 4-H and F.F.A. Baby Beet Show and Sale is be­ ing planned for Tuesday, Novem­ ber 7. This year the event will be sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce and will be held at the' usual site near the old cotton gin. Further details will be announced next week. Mrs. Apperson Elected Head Of County Council Mrs. George Apperson of Mocksville, R-4, has been elected president of the Country Wom­ en’s Cou.ncil, USA, it was learned this week. She was named to the post at the 14th annual meeting of the National Home Demonstration Council in Biloxi, Miss. The Country Women’s Council con­ sists of five National organiza' tions, two regional, and 38 State organizations. Mrs. Apeprson was former president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Dc.monstrai- tion Clubs in 1948-49. In 1947 she was one of 70 wom­ en who represented the United States at a meeting of the Associ­ ation of Country Women of the World at Amsterdam, HoUand. •She is a teacher in the Coolee­ mee Schools. Mrs. R. A .Spillman, 73 Rites Held Wednesday Mrs. Lucy Gough Spillman, 73, wife of Robert A. Spillman of Mocksville Route 4, died at 8:30 a. m., Monday at a Salisbury hos­ pital where she had been a pa­ tient one week. Mrs. Spillman was born m Yad­ kin County June 1, 1877, daugh­ ter of John and Jennie Shore Gough. She was married to Mr. Spillman Jan. 3, 1893. She was u member of Cooleemee Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband; five sons, Winnie and Fonzo Spillman, both of Cooleemee, Lloyd Spill­ man of Mocksville, Rout 3, Les­ ter Spillman of Mocksville, Route 4 and Allen Spillman of Martins- vile, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Sallie Shermer of Winston - Sa­ lem, Mrs. Rachel Whitley of Cool­ eemee and Miss Ida Spillman of the home; 35 grand children; nine great-grandchildren and one bro­ ther, I.. C. Gough of Summits- ville, Ind. Funeral services were held^at 3 p.m„ Wednesday at Deep Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin Coun­ ty. The Rev. J. H. Groce and the Rev. G. L. Royster officiated. Bur­ ial was in the church cemetery. Mocksville Carnival, Parade On Tuesday Halloween will be observed throuhgout the countw with a variety of programs begining on Friday night of this week. Each of the schools will hold the annual Halloween Carnival offering ^n and entertainment, and at the same time raise funds to aid in special school work. By far, one of the most popular features of these carnivals is the electing of a king and queen. This is done by contributions with a ' cent being a Vote. Mocksville and Cooleemee will feature parades on the day of their respective carnivals. These parad­ es wUl feature special floats and a parade ot children in thair col­ orful costumes. CortniM Ball The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce wiU hold its an­ nual costume party, to which the public is invited, at the Rotary Hut on Saturday night at 8 p.m. Both round and square dancing will feature this event and priz­ es will be awarded to the best costumed. Waa. «.Davie The WUliam R. Davie School wiU held its carnival at 7 p.m., on Friday night, October 27. A “Room of Fun,” cake walks, sale ot hot dogs, hamburgers, etc, and the crowning of the king and queen wiU feature this event. Shady Grove The Shady Grove School will hold their carnival also on Fri­ day night. Featuring this event will be a variety of games and contests, crowning of the kin¿ and queen, and the sale of hot dogs and cold drinks. Cooleemee Cooleemee will lead up to their cariüval Saturday with, a parade. The parade will begin at 6:45 p.m. and go to the school for the carn­ ival. The carnival will feature the usual games and sale of sand­ wiches, cakes, etc. The king and (Continued on Page t) COUNTY SCHOOLS ADOPT RULES TO GOVERN BASKETBALL PLAY Annual County Tournament Be Held At Cooleemee < . GOLDEN ANN1V1|»8ARY Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters celebrated their t^e№ uuivers- « 7 of their wedding day on Sunday. October IS. Six ot'their eifht childrtn wttb tt»ir husUads «nd! wivji^ way» preiwiti The principals and basketball coaches of the Jiigh schools ot Davie County met last week with County Superintendent Curtis Price and worked out a set of regulations to govern basketball play in the County for the ap­ proaching season. - The following regulations were agreed upon: There should not be more than two (2) games per week, and not more than a total of twenty (20) for the season. Referees are to be conference approved, men from either High Point or Winston-Salmen, N. C. No high school should start their schedule until after Thanks­ giving. „Teams. are-to -enter-only one tournament besides the Davie County tournament. Admissions to be 20c for school children ^ 40c tor adults at aU schools. Players, cheerleaders, manag­ ers, officers of the law are to be admitted free upon proper iden­ tification. The County Tourney should fall into the following dates: Feb­ ruary 26, 27, 28 and March 1, 2, 3. The County Tournament will be played at Cooleemee High School. County standings are to be us- . ed in making up the schedule tor the tournament. Principals .teachers, coaches and pupils should make every ef- ‘ fort to have an agreeable, peace­ ful situation at all games. The boys’ coaches are to be a staWding athletic committee all through the year. l^ere will be no regular sched* uled games for the elementary grades. Coaches are to make a study ot girls’ rules and report back to Mr. Price at a called meeting. —Every efforl'Mould be rnade to prevent smoking in the gymna­ sium. Schedules should be completed u МОП as possible so the conter* cBCt otticial can get • copy. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage ...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Tear Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Seoond Oaas Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ABILITY— AS BASIS OF SELECTION In American sports, it is not who you are, what you are, or where you came from, that coimt, BUT ONLY WHAT YOU CAN DO. Where can one find true democracy exempli­ fied isuiy better than in our many sports arenas? Sunday, Charlie Justice made his professional football debut with the Washington Redskins. The game was play^ before a capacity crowd, the first in several years for tliis team who has not been overly successful in the victory col­ umn. The increased attendance Stmday was to see the “Choo Choo” in action once again. He has proved his ability and they know what he can do. If one draws a comparison of the type of democracy e» emplified in American sports, to that in other phases of American life, one finds some of the other phases sorely lacking. For tautance a team, be it footbaU, baseball, basket­ ball or other, is composed of individuals of different race, icreeds, backgrounds, and other Individual diffe^nce& Nev­ ertheless, they throw aside these hidividual differences and work together tQ achieve their goal. The same is true in the rank and file of our armed fbrces. The success of a mislson is based solely on what the oien do, not who they are or where they come from. Then take politics, the selection of individuals to ad­ minister public affairs. Too often the situation is reversed. Often it is not what a man can do that coimts, but who he is, what he is, and where he comes from. Individual differ­ ences are made paramount issues, the position in question relegated to an insignificant status. The strength of our democratic form of government lies in the choosing of the best qualified man for the job. Qual­ ification meaning the ability to perform the tasks required by that office. If we allow sentiment, unwarranted and unfounded aspersions on character, to dissuade us from se­ lecting the best qualified, then democracy is failing in its purpose. If on the other hand we select a candidate on the basis of individual ability, what he can do, then we have done our duty and are strengthening our system of government. Voting is a duty and a privilege, and not a matter to be taken lightly. It is our duty to know the candidates and to Judge their ability to discharge the duties required by the office. It is our duty and privilege to make known our opin­ ion by the ballot on election day. A football team is composed of eleven positions, each requiring a somewhat different set of qualifications. A man is put in each position on his ability to perform bestin that spot. He is not put there just because he decides that it is the position he wants to play. The same should hold true with political office seeking. On November 7th we will be given the opportunity of filling some of the positions in our government. Whether or not we do it wisely will be up to us as Individual voters. If we compare the requirements of the offices with the qual­ ifications of the candidates, a wise decision can be reached. And by making known that decision in voting on November 7th we fulfil our obligation of citizenship. KOREAN CHURCH ESCAPES SHELLING FOLLOWING THE NAVAL BOMBARDMENT of the Pohang area in Korea, only a little house of worship survives. All other structures in the section were reduced to rubble during the shell- 4ng of Red targets from the sea. The IT.8.S. Misaouri' played an im- ^ urtant part in this attaeic, as it aim did ih am ult on the port of hongjin. (Intentional Soundphoto). PERSONALS Miss Anne Clement spent the week end in Charlotte, guest of Miss Phyllis Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., nnd daughter, and Mrs. Frank Clement spent Sunday in the mountains enjoying the Autumn coloring of Skyland Drive and Boone. J. C. Sanford, Jack Sanford, Mac Kimbrough and B. C. Ruf- fner of Birmingham, Ala., left Sunday on a business trip to Lan­ caster, P#. They will return Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward at­ tended the Haywood - Monroe wedding in Asheboro, last week Mi^.~MargafetLeGrand spent the weekend in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were: Misses Mary Neil Ward, Peggy Sue Taylor, John Russell and Lynn Blood of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston-Salem. Miss Helen Rex of Raleigh, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Clement last Monday ahd Tuesday. Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte spent last Thursday in town with friends. Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Richmond, Va., and Miss Dorothy Morris, student at Saint Marys College, Raleigh spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Miss Sara Foster, faculty mem­ ber at Louisburg College and Miss Letty Jean Foster, student at Greensboro College, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. W. W. Smith entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Saturday for observation'and treatment. YOU’LL WALK ON AIR IN A PAIR OF CHARLES CHESTER SHOES . fIlHAT’8 beeattw the thou- X lands of tiny air cells in the •sciuiive Charles Cheater In- neraole* give ■ heel to toe air cushion buoyancy to every step. Order a pair of aty iish Chariea Cheater Shoes today and enjoy this real foot comfort at factoty-to-yon money saving pricea. For a maater 6tting at home or at your place of buai- ncss. iuat call Yomr Chariot Shoo Spoeial’ ELBERT H. HARPE StS AVON ST. ____TelcphoMi SM.-X-oeJ3»------- ■ROADWAY MUSICAL STAI, IMniQIII 1IMHI in y o n w r o igiiiiiw i m III aWCWWOlMP CIWICKUS» fiom YoHr Ptoritia ■ » ' - " . . a You'll jM* your ho«t go for it, ond *“ • 50 Ibf.ol your oom lo mok* 100 lbs. of pork Oit Um Puriiui Ploa. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St Mocksville, N. C. m »iN C RiiSB... d u iv in « r a m y o u r " B e s t " B u y - ó y M O e k f s It ridM mor* iffloothiy Youll glidt tmoothljr, steadily, wfeljr over moit loadi in a Chevrolet-only'k)w-r~' ‘^ car combining the Unitized Ride and aiiplane-type ihock abtoibm h opofots» mor* Monomically Youll enjoji^extra-flne performance and save monef, too; for Chevrolet is the only low- priced car with a'Valve-io-Head engine- trend-ietter for tbe industry. h's boHsr looUns-oll around YouH know it's more beautiful from eveiy angle, insidatand out; for Oievrolet is tho only few-priced car with Body by Fiiher- tbe itandard of styling. H drives mor* Mnlly YouH enjoy finest no-M ft driving at lowert cost with Chevrolet’* famous Powerglid« Automatic Tranuniuion* . . . or nneit standard driving at lowest cost with Chev« rolet’i Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmittion. •CamUnallom of PowtrflM* AutamttU Ttmumluloa m i m-h.p. b tb u oflioail ea Dt Immi madtU al unta to$h AMHUCA’S NST S U iB i H lotto Imigsr, toe Chtnolet it built to outlast other can. That't one teaion why there are over a miUion more Chevrolets on the road than any other make-and why Chevrolet ia America's most popular car, year after year. Come ia and look it over. H offors mor* for l*tt—Ihrowghoiit TUnkl Center-Pohit Steering: Curved Wind« thield with Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Uni­ steel Body-Conttniction; hydraulic braket with publ-Life rivetleu linings. You get all these and many other fine car features ia Chevrolet at lowest cost. u m n u n l i S Y M I T I PHONE 156 M O C K S V IU E , N. C. os»T ‘92 яаяохэо ‘ v азялн х THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 STATEMENT LINCOLN NATIONAL LITE INSURANCE CO. Fort Wayne, Ind. Condition December 31, 1949, aa Shown by Statement Filed Amt. of Capita} paid up in cash..................................... $ 5,000,000.00 Amt. of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year, $364,306,595.06; Increase of Capital during year, None Total ................................................................................ $364,306,595.06Premium Income, $74,5i3,823;51: Misc:, $24,410,362.52 Total..................................................................................$ 98,924,186.03Disbursements—To Policyholders, $31,988,771.42; Misc., $20,6g7,254.10; Total............................................ $ 52,596,025.52Business written during year—No. of Policies 106,261Amount.............................................................................$652,729,450.00 Business in force at end of year—No. of Policies 784,552; Amount ......................................................................... $3,487,899,013.00 ASSETS Value of Real Estate (less amt. encumbrances),...........$ 14,313,276.80 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ..................................... $159,689,288.98 Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other col. $ 950,955.16 Loans made to Policy holders on this Company’s Policies assigned as collateral ..................................... $ 16,989,868.26 Net Value of Bonds ........................................................ $188,642,468.75Net Value of Stocks............................................................$ 19,187,646.63Cash................................1..................................................$ 9,030,313.30 Interest and Rents due and accrued ............................. $ 2,184,668.04Premiums uncollected and deferred .............................. $ 10,558,401.24All other Assets as detailed in statemennt .................. $ 3,653,784.67Total ..................................................................... $425,200,671.83 Less Assets not admitted .................................. $ 722,426.71 Total admitted Assets...................................LtARn.rriES Net Reserve, including Disability Provision............. Present value of amounts not yet due on Supple­mentary Contracts, etc.............................................. Policy Claims.......................................................................$Dividends left with Company-^tth interest ............... $Premiums paid in Advance ............................................. $ Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance .............. S Commissions due to Agents ........................................... $Est. Amount payable for Fed., State and other Taxes....$ Amounts due Stockholders ............................................. $ Dividends Due Policyholders .........................................Amounts set apart for future dividends..........................$ Advance & Future Premium Fund Deposits ...............$ $424,478,245.12 $294,273,717.23 $18,193,562.61 3,845,465.13 2,344,427.76 230,017.74 '407,764.70 17,184.26 2,679,510.81 150,000.00 28,632.69 ■829,692.26 7 601,975.71 All other Liabilities as detailed in statement .............. $ 54,216,692.49 Total Amt.. of all liabilities, except capital .... $384,818,643.39Unassigned funds (surplus) .................. $34,659,601.73$ 39,659,001.73 Capital Paid up in cash ...................... ?.?>9?9*Q9?-99-tlnnssigneH funds (surplus) ............... $34,659i601.73 $ 39,659,601.73Total Liabilities .............. ...........................7.... $424,478,245712BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1949 , Ordinary GroupNo. Amount No. Amount $44,598,733 S $596,000 $ 8,879,130 $53,477.863 $ 5,186,709 $48,291,154 $ 66,318 $ 66,318 62,818 3,500 $204,000$800,000 $201,000 $599,000 $ 5,632 $ 5,632 5,632 0 Total, Policies on the lives ot citizens of said State in force December31st of previous year .................... 11,400 Policies on the lives of citizens ofaaid State issued during year....... 2,080 Total ........................................ 13,480 Deduct ceased to be in forceduring the year ............................ 1,160 Policies in force Dec. 3Ist................ 12,320 Losses and Claims incurred dur. year 19Total .......................................... 19 Losses and claims settled during year in full, $68,450; by compromise,none; by rejection; none .............. 17 Losses Sc Claims unpaid Dec. 3Ist.......... 2 . Premium Income—Ordinary, $376.983.95; Group, $4,965.14; $381,549.09 President, A. J. McAndless Secretary, S. C. KattellTreasurer, R. J. Stone Actuary, C. R. AshmanHome Office, 1301 S. Harrison St, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Attorney for Service: WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insur­ ance, Raleigh, N. C.STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Insurance Department Raleigh, July 31st, 1950 I, WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance do hereby cer­ tify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, Ind., filed with this department, showing the condition of said company on the 31st day of December, 1949. Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written. Waldo C. Cheek Commisisoner of Insurance 8TATKMENT LUMBERMEN'S UNDERWRITING ALLIANCE City, Mo. Condition December 31,1949, aa Shown by Statement FiledAmount of Capital paid in cash .........................................$ Amt. Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st pre. Year, $8,208,420.43; Increase paid up capital, None .......................... Total, $8,208,420.43icome—From Policyholders, $5,076,832.57; Miscellaneous, $110,580.16 .....................................Total $5,187,412.73 Alii Disbursements—To Policyholders, $2,006,341.07;Miscellaneous, $1,533,863.07;..................................Total $3,540,204.14Fire Premiums—Written or renewed during year, $5,310,191.52............................................ In Force $6,164,917.10 -.1 Other Premium»—Written or renewed During Year, $345,520.98 ............................. . In Force $ 395,977.55A88BT8 Value of Bonds and Stocks................................................. $4,161,222.57Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on Int.....$4,877,551.78 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on Int.............| 123,565.96 Agent«’ balances, representing' business written sub­sequent to October 1, 1949 ............................................. $ 606,119.91 Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to October 1, 1949 ............................................................ $ 5,058.90Interest and rents due and accrucd ...............................z:-% 35,516.12 AU other Assets, as detailed in statement ...................... $ 82,109.90 Total ...........................................................................$9,891,145.14 Less Assets not admitted..................................................... $ 44,751.40ToUl admitted AsseU.............................................$9,846,393.74 L1AB1LRIE8 ...Net Amt. unpaid losses and claims ................................. S 270,939.00Unearned Premiums................................................................$3,017,973.73 Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, County *and municipal taxes due or accrued..............................$ 113,500.00 Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies $ 137,987.12, All other liabilities as detailed in statement..................$ 22,918.00 Total amount of all liabilities except Capital .... ^,562,917.85 Special Surplus Funds: ....................-....... $1,387,650.67 Unassigned funds (surplus) ...................... H895,825.22 Surplus as regards Policyholders ...................................... $6,283,475.89Total Liabilities ..................................................... $9,846,393.74 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 194» Fire Premiums received ...................... $221,112;..............$ All Other Premiums received..............$ 16,654;..^............$ ______ Losses incurred—Fire ......................... $ 5,044; Paid.....$ 2,823.00 Losses incurred—All other .................. $ 187; Paid......$ 187.00President, J. J. Lynn Secretary, A. H. ThurmondTreasurer, H. E. Prather Home Office, 1000 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City. №STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Insurance DepartmentRaleigh, August 25th, 1950 I, WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby cer­tify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Lumbermen’s Underwriting Alliance of Kansas City, Mo., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December i949. . . .Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written.Waldo C. Cheek Commissioner of Insurance Air Force Enlistments Stopped For October The Statesville Recruiting Of­ fice today received notice to stop all'air force enlistments for the remainder of this month, (Octo­ ber). Due to the large volume of vol­ unteers air force has been placed on a restricted quota basis, and the North Carolina Recruiting District has been the first to (ill their quota‘sior'Hhe “ past two months. Young men who are inttreit- ed in the air force, should con­ tact the recruiting office as soon as possible, so their papers can be processed. This will enable the interested parties to be placed on the air force waiting list for the coming month. All applicants for air force who are under 21 years of age. have to have a birth certificate. A Carteret County farmer, John Smith of Atlantic, is obtaining good results from the-Use o(_.n Brahma bull in.his cattle breed­ ing. PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON FIVE AMENDMENTS Changes In Constitu* tion Are Proposed; To Be Determined Nov. 7 Five amendments to the Con­ stitution have been proposed and will be voted on at the general election to be held on November 7th. If the amendments receive a majority vote on election day, they will become a part of the constitution. The first amendment would: permit “any person when repre-' sented by counsel, to waive in­ dictment in all except capital cas­ es.” A person now charged with a felony must first be indicted by- a grand jury before case may be tried in Superior Court. If the amendment is approved, then he may waive action by the grand jury and go straight into court for the trial. The second proposed nmend- ment provides for "securing and safeguarding the funds of the Teachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement System.” This amendment would pre­ vent the legislature from appro­ priating funds from this system from other than payment of re- Retirement System.” The third proposed amendment "would allow limited necessary compensation ot members of the General Assembly. At the present time, members of the General Assembly are paid at the rate of $10 per day for 60 days of the sessions of the legislature, but in recent years the shortest session has been 64 days and the longest 132 days. The pay for the legislators in all these sessions has been only $600 per session. Under the proposed amend­ ment, the members would be paid $15 per day for a period of 90 days. After that time, they would receieve no additional compensa­ tion. Thus if they stayed in ses­ sion for 40 days, they would re­ ceive $600 for the session. Рог ninety days and beyond, they would receive a maximum of $1,350.00 Fourth PropoMl The fourth proposed amend­ ment would permit “the Gen* eral Asembly to prescribe the number of regular Superior Court judges in each judicial district, provided each district has at least one.” At the present time, each dis­ trict has one judge, but addi­ tional judges are needed. Thus, the only practical way to get the additional judges now is for the governor to appoint special judges. If the amendment is approved, the people will elect the judges that are needed. The fifth and final would “transfer to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in authority now exercised by the Governor in the assignment of judges and the calling of special terms oi court, and empowering the leg­ islature to define the jurisdiction of the special judges.” At the present time, the gover­ nor assigns the judges and calls special terms of court. This pow­ er ^ould be transferred to the Chief Justice. In the second change, the special judges would be given certain needed authori­ ty which they do not now possess. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Mays of Route 1, Mocksville, on October 14, a son, William Frank, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kiirley of Cooleemee, on October'13, a son, Ronald Anderson, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton ot Cooleemee, on October 13r a son, Kenneth Dwight, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. " F o r H a l l o w e ’e n P a r t i e j МГУ* CoM-Coki and doughnut« H .L Mencken CRITICAUV iU, H. L. Mencken, noted critic, author and editor, is in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Born in that city 70 years ago, Mencken studied engineering at collcge but shortly after entered the wriUng field. (International) ( O k ( 24 Bottit Cast Plu. D.po.it-At Your OmIwtr^ftnarki mean tke tame thing. lOrriED UNDER AUrHORiTY OP THi COCA-COLA COMPANY IY WINSTON COCA-COLA B O TTLIN G CO. _________________________________ C 1950, n» CatoColo Commi» Service is a very specific word with the Duke Power Company. Form En­ gineers, industrial Engineers, Home Economists, Appliance Repairmen, Lighting Specialists . . . all these men and women are especially trained to serve our customers. Poles, pipes, valves, transformers, generators and miles of transmission lines, the engineers who design giant irtstollations and the farsighted plan­ ners who study the needs of their area... these are but the preparation for service. Our responsibility to you . . . the user . . . Is met only when these facilities are made to serve you, economically and satisfactcniy, in your shop, plant, store, office, on your farm, and throughout your home BUK POW ER COM PANY J 3 /L c l m o r f i G i A o d a u i L PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1950 The Davie County Canidates s. H. Chaffin, Republican, can- G. Aiox Tucker, Republican,Garrison, Demo- didate for Clerk of Superior Court, candidate for Sheriff of Davie crat, cdndidtite for Sheriff of Dav- Ciiaffin was born and reared in County, the Calahaln township of Davie farmer of County. He attended the schools Fuitnn tnv.-nship. He is 50' ie Count}’. Garrison, Ù ' resident ot the Farmingtòri bo'mmunity was born and reared' in Morganton, Burke in 1917. He served as secretary treasurer of the Davie Farm Bu- w h S he TeftlL I i County. His grandfather served aswhich he a r ^ ¡„ Uavie County. He is ^ ¡ m member of the P.O.S. of A. and „f years. and has served as superintendent of •. - the Elbaville Sunday School for! Morganton ^ W -years.-H e is married and ^ o x e^ C ^ e.I where he played three years of [ varsity football, winning state and Tucker received 665 votes, car- all-southern honors at the tack- rying eight of the county’s eleven ic position. After leaving Wake precincts to receive the Republi- Forest he played professional reau from activation until hli over 16 years resignation a short time ago. He has one daughter, is a member of the American Le- j gion and the Methodist Church; married and has eight children. Chaffin has served two terms as county clerk of court since be-;can nomination in the primary last May. In this primary Hu- football with the Pittsburgh Steelers . of the National Foot- ing elected in 1942. Prior to bert Eaton received-376 votes and ball league, and with the Char- Important Savings Fcr Every Rcom Three Piece Modern Living Room $ 9 9 . 9 5 What is your taste? jVIoilern or traditidn*^ al? It really doesn’t matter, for with this versatile 3 pc. living room suite, with its simple, graceful design, you can create a room to suit your taste, and well within your budget. The single toned textured fabric, enables you to blend your colors. MAHOGANY BEDROOM GROUP (?5) time he was engaged in farming. He was unopposed in the Re> publican primary last May. rr VATS TO ADVERTISB CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ ment in the old Hunt home, 861 North Main Street. Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. 10 19-ltp. FOR SALE—House with 8 rooms Hobart Hoots 371 votes. GARL O. MeOANIEL Carl O. “Jake” McDaniel, Dem­ ocrat, candidate for Clerk of Su­ perior Court. 'McDaniel is a life-long resident of the county and the Cooleemee community. He was production manager for the Erwin Cotton Mills prior to his resignation some time ago. He is currently and bath, oil furnace. In excel- ^ engaged in farming on what is lent neighborhood. E. C. Dick- inson, Mocksville, N. C. 10-26-ltn DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRmAY * SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 Ii 28 DOUBLE FEATURE “ Lawless Code” with Jimmie Wakely ALSO “Streets of San Francisco” with Maye Clark and Robert Armstrong. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 “You Are My Every­ thing”with Anne Baxter and Dan Daily. Technicolor. One Car­toon. MONDAY li TUESDAY OCTOBER 30 & 31 “DEAR WIFE” with William Holden and Joan Caulfield. One Cartoon WED'’»=''!n»V Л THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1 & Z “MR. ACE” with George Raft and Sylvia Sydney. One Cartoon. -CIiuw slarts at 7:00 p.tn. known as the Summersett farm, which he purchased a short time ago. He is a veteran of World War XI, seeing action with the United States Navy. He is a member of the Episcopal church and the Am­ erican Legion. He is around 40 years of age, married and has one child. He was unopposed in the Democra­ tic primary last May. lotte Clippers and the Greensboro team of the Dixie League. He is married to the former Miss Mymie rioward of Farming­ ton and they have one child. At the present titne,he is engaged in traveling for the, Pleasants Hard­ ware Company of Winston-Salem. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. ' ' Garrison received 815 votes in the primary las^ May to receive the Democratic nomination for sheri^. In this primary C. A. “Doc” Tutterow receivad 784 votes and W. L. Wailace'4i votes. SUPPLEMENTAL READERiS Davie County now has 65B2 sup plemental readers that have been approved by the State Depart­ ment of Education. In addition, 1600 more are on order which will give the county a total oi 8162 supplemental readers. This makes the county per grade total well above the State requirements, Superintendent Curtis Price an­ nounced. CM S M A TE R IA L Farmers, who received fertili­ zer materials or seeds through the I PMA office, are urged to use the . material and make a report right away. B. C..BROCK B. C. Brock, Republican,” can- didate for county , representative to the North Carolina General As­ sembly. Brock is unopposed for| this office. HO TICE! To The Voters Of Davie County 1 am the candidate for Sheriff on the Republican Ticket. I will appreciate your vote on Nov. 7th, 1050. If I am clectcd Sheriff of Davie County, I will endeavor to enforce the law fair and impar­ tially to all. Be Sure And Ga To The Polls On Election Day And, See That Your Neighbor Goes G. Alex Tucker G. v; GREENE Dr. G. V. Greene, Republican, candidate for county coroner. Dr. Greene has held this office for the- past 'four jyears. He is un­ opposed for re-election. FELLOWWf|SUPPER Thei^ a Methodist Fel- lowship^sVNppe^jftt the Rotary Hut Wednesday evening, November 1, at 6:30 o’clock. 'All members are invited to come and bring a pic­ nic basket. Elegance is the key word that best des­ cribes this group . . and economy the “buyword.” The poster bed is exception* al in a group at this price, and there are many other obvious quality features that you’ll immediately recognize. Other Bedroom Suites $79 and up ______a famowi factory you can ex­ pect yeara o( service Irom thia five piece dinette In gleamlnf chrome, gay plasUe chain, and a stain proof match­ ing porcelain table top. CRfiOir T€RMS 9x12 W O O L R U G S . ..............$59.95 M A H O G A N Y Kneehole DESK $39.95 MAGNIFICENT NEW A u fo o ia tic ELECTRIC RANGE LOW COST HEAT GIVIS YOU '^AFHRNOONS OFF'' Doubly Autom atic m eans th is g re a t N O R G E w i ll " p e r k " th e coffee w h ile y o u d re ss. . . o r c o o k a w h o le 4 n n e r w h ile y o u sh o p . T u rn s itself o n , tu rn s -its e lf off p ro m p tly « tim es y o u pre-select. Y o u also g e t " T a ilo re d H e a t," si* c o o k i n g s p e e d s , D e e p -W e l l . B le n d e d -H e a t O v e n , f u ll -w i d t h la m p w ith tw o ilu o re tc c n t lig h ts, e asy-to.read T c le -S w itch es a n d o th e r features fantastic in a ra n g e p ric e d so lo w . C o m e , see ’e m a il to d a y I Cut FutI Cosh up to 25% with a Five Room Heater $ 6 9 9 5 Hurricane Lamps $19.95 up Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. ‘«WHERE COMFORT and ECONOM Y M EET” 137 Salisbury Street — —^— ^Mocksviller N . C .---------PllQnCL342. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Gray Smith Studio Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendriclcs of^ocks- ville, to William Archie StrouarJr., sou oi Mr-and ' Archie Stroud of Kinston. The wedding wiU take place December 24. PTA Slated Thursday At Farmington School The Farmington Parent-Teach- er’s Association held their Oc­ tober meeting on Thursday night in the school auditorium. The president, W. W. Spillman pre­ sided. The meeting opened with the group singing "Home Sweet Home.” The worship service was led by Mrs. B. C. Brock using Joseph and Mary’s home life with Jesus, taken from the New Testament and Solomon and David from the Old Testament. Mrs. John Oakley sang “Hap­ py the Home When God is There,” accompanied by Miss Peggy Oak­ ley. Mrs. Nell H. Lakey gave an article on “Character Building In the Home’ and..sey9rài;^yelép- tions were sung '-^. ' ^ ^ composed of Mr. aiid MÌÌ. JMIes York, Miss Evona Yort and Ern­ ie Foster. At the business s^oQ , the Rev. John Oakley discust^. in­ stalling lights on the school grounds. Curtis Price and O. T. Haynes were appointed to dist Hom'e in Charlotte. Miss Cynthia Clement who is attending W.C.U.N.C:;'’Greens-' boro spent the week end wUh her parents. Miss Patsy Grant student at j Appalachian College and Miss Rachel Grant of Catawba College were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson are attending tho State Grange Con­ vention held at Lumberton this week. Mr. Dyson is Master of the Center Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. T, F. Shock and Mrs. J. L. Angell were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mr.s J. W. Angell at Buies Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skeen and son moved last week from Mrs. C. N. Christian’s apartment on North Main Street. Mrs. W. W. Clendenin of Greensboro and Mrs. Faye Walker of Pensacola, Florida, spent last week with Mrs. Will Keller. . Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mason ot Winston-Salem were Sunday Will Keller. - Dr. G. V. Green returned home Sunday from Wilmington, where he hunted deer and fished with a party at Hampstead. Gene Green, faculty member of South Fork School, Forsythe County, and Bob Green, High Point College student, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Ollie Stockton visited Mrs. Charlie Hunt and Miss Rute Booe Sunday afternoon at the Metho- Annual H. -b/ .^rogram Held At Center Church The annual Homo Demonstra­ tion Achievement Program will be +ield at the Methodist Church in Center on Friday, NovemWr 3. Mrs. Harvey Gobble, President of the County Federation will call the meeting to order prompt­ ly at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Welcome will be given by Mrs. John Anderson, member ot the Center Club. The program for the evening will include a short re­ port of the National Meeting, giv­ en by Mrs. George Apperson, who ■has just returned from the meet­ ing which was held in Biloxi, Mis­ sissippi. Reading ceHificates will I be given to the women meeting the requirements and a gavel will be presented to the club having the largest number in attendahce on a percentage basis. Achieve­ ment highlights will be given by the presidents of the clubs. A skit, “Music 'Through the The marriage of Miss Joyce 'Years,” what is has, meant to you Whitner, daughter of Mr. and and what it meaw today, which Mrs. S. O. Whitner of Troutman, includes special. jntmbers and and Walter Leon Eaton, son of group singing, will be a very in- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Cool- teresting and eiMoyable part of tht eemee. was an interesting event' jimgmtn MRS. WALTER LEON EATON Miss Whitner, Mr. Eaton Wed in Church Ceremony some cafeteria equipment and proceeds put into the PTA treas-Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols spent the weelvnd in Raleigh, ury and a PTA booth planned for the Halloween Carnival on Monday night, Octolier 30. The booth will be set up for the sale of home made pies, cookies and cakes. • The attendance banner was won by Miss Vada Johnson's grade. IT P A YS T O A D V E R TIS E of Saturday evening, October 14. The ceremony was held at half after seven o’clock at the First Methodist Church in Troutman. Dr. D. E. Croy, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double­ ring ceremony. Miss Mary Frank Brown, or­ ganist, and Mra. Clarence Reid and Hubert Remmer, vocalist. At the conclusion pf the pro­ gram refreshments will be served in the comun^ty building by the hostflte clubs, Ijaniet Cross Roads Kappa, and Center. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jay Foster, Jr., of Mocksvile, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Virginia,«to Alvin Eugene Slate, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Slate of King. The wedding will.take place December 16. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony. For travel the • bride chose a presented the wedding music, navy and ging^er suit with match- Miss Brown played “To a Wild i."« accessories'and the orchid Rose” ’during the ceremony and' from her prayer book. Mr. Rimmer sang for the bcne-j The couple will V at home in diction, “The Lord’s Prayer.” Statesville upon their return from The bride, given in marriage Florida. Mauncy. They attended the George Washington—Wake Forest football game played at Wake Forest Saturday afternoon and a Wake Forest homecoming dance in Durham, Saturday evening. Miss Mary Giijn member of Greensboro College faculty spent the. week end with her school mate, Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Mr. Hartman. C. F. eLach entered Rowan Memorial hospital last Tuesday for an emergency appendectomy. He was dismissed from the hospi­ tal Thursday and is at his home on Route 1, recuperating. Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe, stu­ dent at W. C. N. C., Greensboro, spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent Saturday and Sunday in Charlotte, guests \)f Mrs. Willie H. White. I Miss Ivie Nail left Sunday for Hickory after spending last week here with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker'spent the week end in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Kathryne W. Waters left Friday for Baltimore, Md. by her father, -wore a gown of white skinner’s satin fashioned with a yoke of chantilly lace, fitted pointed bodice and long sleeves. Her gathered skirt fell into a full court train. The full length veil, of French imported illusion was worn with a crown of Alecon lace edged with seed pearls. She.carried a white pray­ er book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Hoyt Freeze of Burling­ ton, sister of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Grant Lapish and Miss Sara Whitener, sisters of the bride, of Troutman, Miss Bertie Moore and Mrs. C. E. Wingate of Statesville. Miss Barbara Ann Freeze, niece of the bride, was flowergirl. All of the attendants wore iden­ tical dresses of green satin, matching mitts jind braided head­ dresses. They carrUd nose gays of mixed.fall flowers. C. W. Eaton was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Eaton of Greensboro, Harry Moncese and Richard Smith of Cooleemee and Robert Campbell of States­ ville. Mrs. Eaton was jgraduated from Troutman high school and is now employed at J! C. Penny’s ware­ house in Statesviilei ' ' Mn Eaton' graduated from Cooleemee higli school, served three years in the U. S. navy and is now operating a service station in Statesville............ Legion Auxiliary Gives Dance Report Mrs. E. L. Short, president of the American Legion Auxiliary in Mocksville, reports that $65.00 was cleared Saturday night at the square dance sponsored by! the Auxiliary. Proceeds will be used by tho Veteran’s Program of the Auxil­ iary. Mrs. Jean Boger H. D. Club Hostess The Cana Home Demonstration Club was entertained Wednes­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jim Boger, Mrs. Sheriil Boger co­ hostess. The devotional service was led by Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Roll call was answered with a favorite receipt or a news item. The club collect was repeated at the conclusion of the meeting Refreshments were served to 14 members.. ii! Princess Theatre TH V R S D A Y ft F R W A Y Rick­ ard Widmark in “PANIfX IN T H E S TR EETS” wlUl Taal Douglas * Barbara Bel Oeddm Added N ew » S A TU R D A Y — Monte Hale ta “SAN A N TO N E A M B V S V With Paul H un t. Added Serial and Cartooni. M O N D A Y * TU E S D A Y — Aa die Murphy In “SIERRA” W itt Wanda Hendrls. Added Fred dy Slack Orchcatn ft Neira. Is Tecknlcolor. W ED N ESD A Y — Barbara H j^ ft Bobby Driscoll In “TH E W INDOW * with RuUi ft Arthur Kenaedy. ' FO R SHOW TIM E C A L L Ю Win A ' GvM^.hrw many cartridges there are in the container in our show window ThfTKimiis guessing nearest to correct number will win— Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Chirooractor /¡H H OiU iced (if ie m n f 0 ^ J t u 6 { ^ Southern Bank Building Mocksville N, C. OFFICE HOURS g:oo - 12:30 2:50 - 5,-30 Monday Wednesday Friday Evenings 6:30 8:00 B y A p p o in tm e n t Phone-372W ----Xray—L^oratory FIRST P R IZE-O N E SINGLE SHOT RIFLE SECOND PRIZE ZO N E HUNTING JACKET THIRD PRIZE= THE CONTAINER OF CARTRIDGES Decision of Judges will be Final In Case of Tie — A deciding contest will be held CONTEST CLOSES 2:30 P.M NOV. 22 PUBLIC COUNTING*3:00 P.M., NOV. 22 EN TER NOW/ Come get your entry blanks— Any one may enter this contest . except employees, Judges and their families m i ENTERING THIS CONTEST Visit all departments of ours tore and bring the children to look over our RECENTLY OPENED TOY DEPARTMENT Phone 99 Near the I)e!H>t^Mocksville, J ^ .C . PAGE 6 THE MOCKSTILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE OSSI *9z vaa0X30 ^AvassriBL n . - ‘Í ,V,i- . < •'Í?- v-V .‘Jé V \ V. ir*-i i ' * m « 1 si ''A- V / Did you think a aoul wcm invitibto? Did you «vm auipwt that it wot a tbwlogloal ooncapt that only minisiM* oould undanlcnd? Well, lo<^ into this boy'a «ywl Do yom—happin— ... tti> Cftedaly IhcÉ Bto is fcifl ol bMuty end truth? Do you im ho^ ... dw cMUicne* ttal «vMy teuenow wiB b* batter them «wry today? Do you aaé eaufoga ... tta ioctUuda Aiat «ffl look thioagh daieot to victory? Do you aaa Icdtti... Iha eonfidMoa that God haanb eiKl know«, and oasm, and h«^? * ^ You'i* hokiag into a aoul/ You'ra sa^ng tha »paA ol Hiaaali whidi God h s pul iala avaryonaoiua. And you'ra aaaing it attU unblamiahad by >Ka caraa and diaqppofatnmila olliia. You can 8M a soui through your own ehild'i ayae. But unless you giva that aoul a dionea to grow up with the body and mind that possess it... soon youll no longer aaa it in your diild's eyes ... and perhaps, someday, you'll no longer sea it in hia life. The Church, through careful religious education, develops that spiritual inner-being which we ooll the soul. Your diild d^rves the advantage of the Churdi's instructioa. And, in diurdi worship, you will rediaoover the beauty and strength of your own aouL r ^ - 5 ? c i S U - <rf th^/ÍT^*«wty and fiZr*’ w For t i - •** on B. » K4«tr. Stniban. TltiM* ■ ItoH farlhli m H « il i í m M This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishmenti: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION DAVIE LUMBER CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY -6 REEN MILLING COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS _ WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1»50 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL- HOVSE AND filTE __Under and by virtue of an or­ der made by The Boaia of Edu- iation of Davie County, N. C., I the undersigned Conunissioner .-wiU offer for sale to the highest „jbidder for cash Saturday the 28th day of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Davie County, N. C., that certain .School house and School house site known as St. Johns School :house (col) in Fulton Township is Davie County, N. C., and des­ cribed at follows to-wit: The Schoolhouse site is com­ posed of two adjoining lots de­ scribed as follows: 1st lot. Adjoining the lands of Sam Garwood and others. Be­ ginning at a stone on South side ■ot public road leading to Lexing- lon S. E. Garwoods corner thence South 5 degs. West 14 poles to a «tone in Garwoods line; thence Hast 7 poles to a stone; -thence N. 3 degs. West 14 poles to « stone SoutH side ot public road; thence with the said road North 70 degs. „..West 7 poles to the beginning containing ro poles moré or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston to Board of Edneatioa of Oavie County, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, Book 20 page 175. 2nd lot; Beginainc at a stake on South side of State Highway and North East corner of old school lot and running South 0 degs. West 14 rods to a «take South East comer ot School lot; thence North 80 degs. West 7 roda to a ■tone in Peter Hairston’s line; thence South 0 degs. West 7 rods to a pine Halratona comer; thence South 90 degc. East 19 rods to a ■take Hairstons corner; thence North fl degs. East Í9H rods to a stake South side ot the road; thence North 70 degs. West 12 rods to the beginning corner, contain­ ing 2.IS acres more or less. See deed by Peter W. Hairston to The Board of Education ot Da­ vie County recorded in Book 42 page 17 Public Registry Davie County. This September 26, 1950. Time ot Sale: 12 o'clock noon. Place: Courthouse Door. CURTIS PRICE, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County ^ ... IN SUPERIOR COURT Emily R. Cartmell vs Graydon S. Cartmell The Defendant, Graydon S. Cartmell, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commcnced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE Under and Virtue of a Reso­ lution duly made and duly adopt ed by the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I the under signed wil Isell at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina for cash to the highest bidd er at public auction on Saturday, the 28th day of October, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon the following de­ scribed School house and School house site situated in Clarksville Township Oavie County, N. C., known as "Chinquepin School” property adjoining the lands of John Foote and others and par- ticularfy described as folluws, to- wit: BEGINNING at a point in cen­ ter of HigHway No. 80 formerly now No. 801 and running North 83 degrees West 4.50 chains to a stake; thence North 32 degrees East 4.50 chains to a stake; thence South 83 degrees East 5.00 chains to the center of Highway No. 80 (now No. 801); thence South 37 degrees West with the center of said Road to the beginning con­ taining 2 (two) acres more or less. See deed by John Foote and wife Susan E. Foote to the Board ot Education ot Davie County, N. C., recorded in Bk. 35 page 578. Davie County, N. C. This September 23, 1950^ Time ot Sale: October 28, 1950. 12 noon. Place ot Sale: Court House Door. • CURTIS PRICE. Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-5-41 by the plaintiff to obtain an ab solute divorce from said defend-1 ant upon the grounds of abandon­ ment and separation lor more than two years; ^iid said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Suptarior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville on the 10th day of November, 1950, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court of the relief de­ manded in said Complaint. This the 9th day of October, 1950. PAYE E. NAYLOR Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 10-12-4t Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE! Pursuant to ami virtue of an order made by The Board ot Edu- j cation of Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door in Mocksville, Davie I County, on aturday, the 4th day of November, 1990, at 12 o’clock noon at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, N. C., and particularly described to wit: adjoining the lands ot Dallas Wiliams, B. C. Teague Westley Eaton and others: Beginning at a stone near “Ca* dar Creek Church” (Colored) and runing North 84 degrees West 3.18 chs to a stone; thence North 2 degrees East 3.18 chains to stone; thence South 84 degrees East 3.18 chains to a stone; thence South 2 degrees West 3.18 chains to stone containing (1) one acre more or less, and being the “Cedar Creek Schoolhouse” and “Schoolhouse site” (Colored). For back title see deed by B. C. Teague and wife P. D. Teague to H. M. Johnson, A. W. Ellis and T. B. Bailey County Board ot Ed­ ucation ot Davie County, N. C., recorded in Office ot Register ot Deeds ot Davie County Book 10 page 405. This 3rd day of October, 1950. CURTIS PRICE lD-12-4t Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE W, li. Moore, having this day qualified as .Administrator of William Xuckey Moore, deceased, late oi the County- of-J3avie..and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all-persons holding claims agwnst the esttttc of the said dece­ dent to presejil the same duly verified to him at Mocksville, N. C., an or before tthe 10th day of October, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. AH persons indebted to said estate -iwll please make imme­ diate settlement. This 10th day of October, 1950. W. L. MOORE, JR., Administrator of Waiiam Luckey Moore. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. 10-19-6t «41 K»- COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS DAntV CATTLE SHOW It was the morning of Oct. 11 1990, that local N. F. A. chapters surrounding Iredell County began their procession of fitted animals iam the latter representing the New Home Makers. Harvey Pull­ iam’s fancy Holstein came from the ring in second place rating the red ribbon. Miss Ruth Rucker displayed the New Home Makers spirit, by exemplifying fine show­ manship in the ring with her heif- fer, a tliird place winner carry­ ing the white ribbon. John Les­ ley Ijames showed Thomas Rhyne- hardt’s (veteran) animal another third place winner. The Grand Champion winner was Mr. G. C. Steele, Jr., of Harmony Com­ munity, Iredell County. Mocksville F.F.A. Holds Iniation The Mocksville chapter of the F.F.A. initiated the following freshmen members at the meeting Wednesday night: Mitchell An­ gell, James Anderson, Robert for the first Negro District Junior Dairy Cattle Show to be held in this section. The affair waä held in the livestock arena at the Fair Grounds near Statesville, N. C This show, which is destined to become an annual affair was sponsored by the New Farmers of Amcrica, New Homemakers and 4-H Clubs ot Iredell and adjoin ing Counties. Despite the tact that most'of the contestants were making their first debut in the show ring, the showmanship displayed was as whole, worthy ot commendation. Competition was very keen des­ pite the infancy ot the event. To increase the difficulty of winning the blue were critical eyes of Dr W. . Kennedy, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, A & T College, Greensboro, N. C., who did the judging tor the show. Davie County Training School was able to salvage three blue ribbons, out of a total ot six an imals shown. The winners were Robert, William and Lucile Pull- Boger, Gwyn Boger, Harley Chaf­ fin, Harding Blackweider, R. C. Dyson, David Evtrhardt, Gene Foster, Bill Green, Herman Mc­ Daniel, Paul Richardson, Billy Smith Trivette, Jack Walker, Rody Woodward, Bobby Green and Bill Brown. Grasshoppers won't eat Ceres wheat for some unknown reason, so North Dakota wheat farmers have planted that variety. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in D n ifi and Drag Service PfeicrlptionB Aeeuiately Cenpeunded HaHBniCi. Phone 141 Moekwllle STATIONERY A N D JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour. RÉeal. Feed Stoll •ndGnüW Buyen and Ginnen oCCoUMi J. P. 6nefr Co. Phone S* BfedkffiUe # Pure Cryetal lee # Coal for Grates, StoTCs Furnaces and Stoken Moeknilk lee & Fnl Co. Phone 116 % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES |B SERVICE % Interùational Trucks Davie Meter Company Phone 169 МоскзуШе For Best In R E C A P P I N G Bend Tour Tires to Ш И вЬм М еп, I m. 904 Nwthivest mvd. ' fWneton»Salem. N. O. Lumber, General Buildtaig Supidles, Sheetiodt, РЬш1вг Snth-Bwinin LiMlerCo. raoNB m-j Salisbury Highway WANTED—Have your prescript­ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn B. Q. R. is called "Cold Symp- ton’s worst Enemy” by thousands of people who take it for quick relief of symptoms often asso­ ciated with colds, and coughs due to common colds. B. Q. R. is a time-tested, internal prepar­ ation that docs two of the all- important things necessary to bring quick relief to cold symp­ toms—acts as a mild laxative and analgesic. B. Q. R. is a pleas- ant-to-take liquid that goes right to work — no time wasted in waiting for pills or powders to dissovle. Trial size 35c, econ­ omy size 60c. B. Q. R. is reco­ mmended and sold on a sasisfac- tory guarantee basis or money back by Wilkins Drug Company or Hall Drug Company, Mocks­ ville, N. C.----------- 1043-4tn 'GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Lieensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. 6-lS-tt ------------------------------- ^ PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT tor pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-ttn FOR RENT — Furnished Apart­ ment, 761 North Main Street. Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. 10-19-2tn LOST — Tarpaulin — Friday be tween Foster’s Cotton Gin and Dutchman's Creek.. Size 10x12 ti Return to Mocksville tor reward. L. H. McClamrock, R-3. 10-27-3tp FOR SALE—One 16 mm Tower Movie projector, practicaally new. It interested call Mocks­ ville 359-J or write Box 143. 10-19-2tp cyboun« f M L R O D H O -f TAM A lOW-COIT T lir IN tO lD lil д и т и м т Tim* to tftTcl-tim e to M-««! Ycat'i snattst wicaioa of irips ■od loun over sloriou* Липшш hishwayi, iodudias; ■ ■ ■ IN eseee leiM Ц У В fO sie IVSMS Ш «« mort fua oa du n e r nips > bis B<UD«, flirt. ftMÌTSl% cootrtntioat, itoaioat. . . S sv* a a M « r « tO% o r m o f* м п к way o a R o u n d T t i p i C « big d tie t. im a ll to w o f, m o fo b tTMTwhtit... ■ IN B H M N S i - M I *teees 8 м в ю п о а " А т а ш (А | М г 1 с а '* T o o n , Ю le ta ic «i m i, b is ciiiM , b iiio c ic ip o it, « K U io a p U y - Siouiid* ( I I OTtr th * c o u o it y l MAIN STKEET TadklBTlUc, N. C. GREYHOUND HARVEST SALE—On October 28 at 2 p.m., the Wesley Chapel Church will sponsor an auction sale on the church lawn of farm products, good used stoves and furniture, canned goods and va­ rious articles. 10-27-ltp FOR SALE—Atlas wheat, 50 and 66 varieties at Current Farm, Mt. Vernon, Cleveland, R-1. lO-27-2tn WANTED—White oak blocks de­ livered to our yard in lengths of 24", 40", and 80". We will accept all grains, also hyrst blocks. We will also buy stand­ ing White Oak timber. For prices and further information, write or call Lexington Stave Co., Phone 7406, Box 341, Lex­ ington, N. C. 10-27-2tn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs­ days only. Have poultry at lock­ er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. ___ 10-2C:tfn. Rust is estimated to cost the world more than $5,000,000,000 annually. CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL feeds for sale Hipp FeedMai Phone 95 SALES SERVICE СкмШ Cl. tsL IM letbrCeeihlefiif Ad, proven ingicdients and colics to dithirb Bsture’s pn Wbn nsw drop or old fsU to stop your cou A oc cbsst cold doa’t delay. Creomuluoa coalsias only nfe,id no nar-___________________procett. Itgoes ri^bt to the leat of the tioubi« to aid natuss soothe sad besl raw, ten­der, inflamed btoncbtal membranes. Chuurantecd to plesss you or dniggbt fefuadtmoBcy. CreomuUkm has stood tta test of many millioos ot users. SAMPSONS S С R I A ■ ' ' > u I ' ' ' ' 11 ' e AirrOMOBXLK SAniTY Glass Installed ' -A U Models-ROBIE N ASH For Sale at Auction SATURDAY, NOV. 4 2 P.M. Ijames X Roads Baptist Church Bldg. By Board of Trustees Wheels Aligned By the BBAR For Sate DrlraeROBIE N ASH 181» 0. Main 8t.-Pbone no Sallrtiury. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 ANNOUNCEM ENT BOBEKT S. McNEILL Attatae J at Law Announces that he has re­ sumed the general practice of law with offices on Ihe first floor ot the old Southern Bank St Trust Company buildiM for­ merly occupied by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 1950. For Dogs and Uvostodc SEVERE MANGE, rrCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moiit.ears and feei). Bar torcacMt'ear miic«, puss pioi* pies and other tkia ifriuuoat. Pro. owtet healing aad hair growth w YOUR MONEY BACK. Wilkins Drug Co. i itt ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printinf aad offJea sapply bouses la tha Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete--- Office Supplks PAGES THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1950> MORE ABOUT, Carnival queen will be crowncd at-9:30 p. m. Farmlngton . Farmington will hold their an- MORE ABOUT D e a n e _______ Montgomery, Union, Anson,Rich­ mond, Hoke, Scotland, Yadkin, and Moore Counties. On the eve nual carnival on Monday night,'of the election he winds up the October 30, in the gymnasium. A variety of contests and the crowning of the Icing and queen will feature this event. Mocksville The annual Mocksville parade will be held on Tuesday, Octob­ er 31. The parade will begin promptly at 2:30 p.m., and will originate at the high school. H will folloW'hts usual course down North Main Street, around the square and back to the school. Mayor John E. Durham will head the parade that will consist of floats bearing the candidates for king and queen ,and floats spon­ sored by other orgnizations. The carnival will be held on Tuesday night at the old gym­ nasium. This event will be fea­ tured by cake walks, pie sales, fishing, pony rides, a museum with interesting relics, a spook house, and ^ variety of other booths. The carnival will begin at 7:30 and last until the king and queen are crowned . Following is a list of candi­ dates for the Mocksville king and queen: Senior Class: Jane Click and IHirner Skeeter Ammons. Jun­ ior Class: Ann Hendrix and John­ ny Naylor. Sophomore Class; Josephine Miller and C. W. Al­ len. Freshman Class; Mona Jo!al. Siler and Harry Osborne. Saltli Grove Smith Grove will hold theid carnival on Friday around 7 p. m. Supper will be served by the FTA organization followed by a carnival of fun and frolic. campaign with a great rally in Mocksville, Davie County. IT SEEMSÎÎOM: By C. O. TOMLINSON Mr. Deane states that a hard political battle between the Dem­ ocrats and Republicans is taking place in the Counties of Dav­ idson, Davie, Yadkin, and Wilkes, where the Republicans are now in complete control ot the Coun­ ty government. The Congressman feels that if present trends con­ tinue there are going to be some upsets and is predicting victory in several of these counties for the Democrats. He voiced hope that in the strong Democratic Counties of Union Anson, Rich­ mond, Scotland, and Hoke, where there is no Republican County ticket that every^person feel that it is his responsibility to cast a vote. English Rites Held Saturday Frank Tolson English, promi­ nent Davie County resident, pass> ^d away Friday in Asheboro at Randolph Hospital. Mr. English has been in declin­ ing health for sometime and en­ tered the hospital Monday where his condition soon became critic- CABD o r THANKS Expressing my grate^l appre­ ciation for the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes rendered to me in my hour of bereavement in the loss of my beloved sister. Mtaa Cora Am Ub He was bom in Alexandria, Virginia, March 12, 186S, and waa educated at Washington Universi ty, St. Louis, Mo. He followed the profession of civil engineering for the years before fettling in Maryland. In 1901 he married Miss Netty Anthony ol Chester- town, Md. He moved to North Carolina in 1920 as manager of Boxwood Farm for the late W. R. Craig and continued in this cap­ acity until his death. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church, where he taught POLITICS 20'^EAitS AGO It seems -to-;ine .that the cur­ rent‘political campaign in Davie County is «' far'cty from those of the rip-roaring twenties. Looking back into the records of those campaign's one finds the dog eat dog battles, which truly tested the supiyal. of the fittest. For most of the twenties the Re­ publican held eontrol under the leadership of A. T. Grant. The slight disruptions in this regime occurcd within the party through rivalry at the County nominat­ ing conventions. During this period, not only in Davie County but throughout the Nation, the Democrats were def­ initely on the outside looking in. To combat this situation in Davie County a “Citizens Ticket” was nominated in opposition to the Republicans. In 1926 the Citizens Ticket bow­ ed in toto to the . Republican par­ ty. 19M ELECTION In 1938, imder the leadership of H. A. Sanford, the Citizens of Davie County met and nominated a strong state of candidates. Or- ganizati(m,'were perfected for the group and-A. S.’ McNeil and W. M. Seafbrd. wera named secre­ taries. _ Going into tt 9;,jtlection in No­ vember^ th«.tOtl|im Ticket of- lered the following slate of can­ didates; For Representative; T. I. Caudeil;, Fp|:,,,Sheriff, Roy G. Walker; For, .Register of Deeds, NOTICE To The Voters Of Davie County I am the candidate for Clerk of Superior Coiirt on the Republiciui Ticket. Realiiing it would be impossible for me to contact each voter person­ ally, I am taking this opportimity through the press, to express my appreciation tor the support the people of Davie County have given me in the, past and for any support they may give me on November 7th, 1950. If I am elected as your Clerk, I will continue to serve the people in the future \ as I have in the past—^Promptly, courteously, and in the fair and impartial manner to the very best of my ability. ' Be sure to go to the polls on election da/; and see that your neighbor goes and, Vote for your friend for Clerk of Superior Court Stacéy H. Chaffin . V V 1 •a Sunday _^ool clw for many He is strived, by his wife and four children; iJ.^^^nthony Eng­ lish, iteUsjNji]^,,F. ,^. English, Jr., Tampa, jnpjri<la,: ^w ard A. Eng­ lish, CooIeemM, rad Mrs. Charles W. M ^ r^ ^ i^^|M;ro; also two sistert| .iiln.j(q,'ijL Robertson, Al- exandri||t,Yirgii^ ^ d Mrs. Jul­ ian M|Uf5 , JpQ^^outh, Virginia. Fuhera^,^e^ic^s. were held at his hom^ ,a^ ^Qpx^qod Farm Sat­ urday afte^i^i^ a|^ 2:00 o’clock, after whicit jt|ie b|ody,was removed to Asheib^ro,. interment at Oaklawn Cemetery. '.r Austrian wool ^tput this sea­ son is ex^ctei4i tp. ®xceed the record.prcijl^Ctiqn of the 1943-44 season.1 i'll. s. R. Bessent; For Treasurer, J C. Barnhardt ;For County Com­ missioners J. H. L. Rice, J. E. DavlsTGr A. OTrenrFdr Coroner; B. P. Tutterow; For Surveyor, C. H. Barneycastle. The Republican slate of candi­ dates was as follows: For Repre­ sentative, A. T. Grant; For Sher­ iff, Kelly Cope; For Register of Deeds, E. D. Ijames; For Treas­ urer, S. C. Stonestreet; For County Commissioners, B. R. Bail­ ey, A. L. Harkey, H. M. Dead- mon; For Coroner, Ray Lingle; For Surveyor, M. C. Ijames: In 1928 the Republicans swept once again into office with over a thousand majority for the county offices. For the nation, Herbert Hoover defeated Al Smith and be­ came* the president of the United States. The economic disaster that took place throughout the United States during the next two years, also had its affect on Davie Coun­ ty. For twenty years ago, in 1930, saw the resurrection of the Davie Democratic party. 19S0 CAMPAIGN With Knox Johnstone as chair­ man of the Democratic Execu­ tive Committee of the County, the Democrats launched early into one of'the greatest campaigns ev­ er witnesesd in Davie County. At well attended county meetings held in each of the precincts of Davie County, it was party against party, Republicans vs Democrats. Leading the Democratic list of issues that year was the pro­ posal to abolish the County office of Superintendent of County Wel­ fare; to dispense with the services of a salaried County treasurer; a re-adjustment .in the adminis­ trations of the office of county accountant; and a pledge to rig­ id economy that the cost of gov­ ernment could be reduced to the lowest level, and the spirit of extravagance in the county gov­ ernment reduced. These issues hit a true note with the economy , minded people at this time. The slate of candidates offered in the 1930 election were as fol­ lows; For Repi-esentative, John k Legrand (D) and Armand T. Daniel (R). For Clerk of Superior Court, C. A. Orrell (D) and M. A. Hartman (R). For Register of deeds, B. Clegg Clement (D) and E. O. Ijames (R). For County Surveyor E. O. Smithdeal (D) and M. C. Jjames (R). For Coron­ er, Dr. A. B. Byerly (D) and Ray Lagle (R). For Sheriff, Floyd McSwain (D) and C. W. HaU (R). For County Treasurer, Z. N. An­ derson (D) and S. C. Stonestreet (R). For County Commissioners, M. H. Hoyle (D), T. Pearl Dwig­ gins (D), C. Harmon McMahan (D)r H. M. Deadmon (R), O. L. Harkey (R), R. P. Martin (R). The Mocksville Enterprise gave the County the results of the 1930 election with a streamer across the front page reading: “Democra­ tic Landslide Engulfs Republi­ cans.” Then in a series of drop heads it said the following; “Ev­ ery local Democratic candidate elected by a handsome majority. Many Democrats surprised. Re­ publicans dumbfounded) at re­ sults of Tuesday’s voting. Remark­ able swing from the 1000 Repub- ^lican majority of two years ago to 300 Democratic majority Tues­ day. Surpassed most sanguine ex­ pectations of local Democratic leaders. Legrand leads." Thus exactly twenty years agO' the election of 1930 marked the end of the turbulent twenties and the beginning of another decade in county politics. Perhaps next week we can trace these later po­ litical campaigns and elections.. 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Track ) licentc feet alone were well over nine aallioa dettsOk aOM tittll enough to maintain all primary roads for Л » у и ь 1 WhUe North Carolina's modem trudctnf indottty b taddag ' new ways to lerve you, remember it is also balpiag mi^idly I» keep North (Carolina "The Good Road» SW»* . ' SORIH (AROilNA MOTOR CARRIFRS \SSO( I M iON .ч