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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseV4ILUME XXXIII AU The County News For Everybody ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 AU Ihe County Newn For Everybody”No. 31 King and Queen Contests Top Halloween Carnivals Shady Grove Carnival Pioceeds Exceed $1000 Activities throughout the pust week in 'Davie County have be«n hiehlighted by the annual 'HaIlo> ween Carnivals. Mocksvlll« held their annual parade iTuesilay afternoon. This parade was led by Mayor John O.urham and fi. B. Snford, Jr., ' oa horsebck. It 'Was composed of • number of floats and children in gay and masquersde costumes. The senior float woo the first place award. This float was made to resemble a huge pumpkin, and the senior king and queen candi­ dates appered in the top. The Junior float won (econd place. At the annual carnival held Tuesday night, Johnny Naylor, of the Junior Class and Mona Jo Siler of the Freshman Class, were crowned king and queen. Mona Jo received 9807 votes and Johnny Naylor received 8254. Runners- up were Ann Hendricks with 8974 votes and Harry Osborne with 8237 votes. The king and queen contest made approximately 1400. Principal C. L. Farthing an­ nounced early Wednesday morn­ ing that indications were that the local carnival proceeds would go better than |700. B H A D T O R O VE Alma liea Barney and Gerard Husser, 12th grade, were crown­ ed queen and king of the Shady Grove carnival held last Friday night. This king and queen contest raised a total of $731.17 for the carnival. This amount was brok­ en down among the classes as follows: The winning senior class $215; Junior class, $200.17; Soph­ omore class, $211; and Freshman cless, $105. The carnival at Shady Grove ~wi'll clear‘over"$i;0007 irwaiTre^ ported by J. D. Parker, principal. This carnival consisted of fishing, bingo, ball throwing, darts, for­ tune telling, haunted house. FA R M IN G TO N At the Farmington carnival Monday night, kings and queens were crowned in three catgories. For the high school, Adriel Lucile Lakey and Bob Smith received the honors. For tbe grammar grade it was Jimmy Carter, king and Patsy Cline, queen. In the elementary department, Barbara Oakley, queen and Jimmy Carter, king. Silver dollars were presented to the king and queen receiving the highest total of votes; Queen Pat­ sy Cline and King Billy Ellis. All of the queens were presented cor­ sages by Siler Fower Shop. WM. R. DAVIE Mary Martin Etchison, third grade, and Dwain Furches were crowned queen and king at the carnival of the Wm. R. Davie school held last Friday night. This carnival grossed $325, of which a net cf $275 was realized, This money will be spent on lown and cafeteria equipment. SMITH GROVE T he Smith Grove School crowned Reid Smith, 7th grade and Judy Foster, 2nd grade, king and queen of their .carnival held last Friday night. COOLEEMEE At the big carnival held at the Cooleemee School last Saturday night, Donnie Wall and Mildred Templeton were crowned king and queen. ■This carnival grossed around $500. Davie Democrats to Hold Barbecue Rally Monday The Democrats have announced plans for a big barbecue rally to be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on Monday night, elec­ tion eve. This rally will be spon­ sored by the newly formed Yoiing Democratic Club of Oavie Coun­ ty. Lawrence Hutchins, president of the Davie Y.D.C., announced that several outstanding state per­ sonalities would be present. In­ cluded among these will possibly be Hon. C. B. Deane, 8th District Congressman, Bob Williams of Asheville, State YDC President; Harry Gatton of Statesville, State YDC organizer; all o fthe Demo­ cratic candidates from this dis­ trict and county. J. H. Thompson, chairman of the Democratic Executive Com­ mittee of Davie County, issued an open invitatioir to the voters of Davie County to attend this rally and hear the Democratic leaders speak. The bârbecue will commence around 7 p.m. There will be string bands present to offer music and entertainment. Ralph Bowden, Jack Ward, and Mary Pesaro comprise the YDC committee in charge of arrange­ ments for the barbecue. JAYCEES HOLD COSTUME DANCE “Little Red Riding Hood" and “Mortimer Schnerr's Uncle" were awarded prizes at the annual Jaycee costume dance last Satur­ day night. Mrs. Cornelia Hartman and “Abie" Short received the awards from the judges for the most unique costumes. Round. and square dancing, cake-walks-featurcd-the_ejiéning. of entertainment at -the Rotary Hut. Sheek Bowden, Jr., was Jay­ cee chairman in charge of arrange­ ments and the program. THREE HElD IN MOCKSVILLE STORE THEFTS Police in Winston-Salem raid- ed a Northwest Boulevard base­ ment Saturday night, arrested three men and recovered several boxes loaded with what they be­ lieve is stolen goods. Mocksville’s Chief of Police C. L. Beck sent warrants to Winston- Salem charging the men with store breaking, larceny and re­ ceiving in connection with a Fri­ day niglit robbery of Hall Drug C., here . Police are holding these men for investigation: Tom D Shouse, 50, Winston-Salem, Route 3; Ralph Perman, 31 Thomasville, and Charles Clifford Causey 38, also of Thomasville. Two detectives of Winston-Sa- Jem arrested the trio in a base­ ment at 222 Northwest Boulevard. Boxes of such varied articles as wdtches, cameras, cigar lighters, 137 packages of razor blades, beer, 23 thermometers, 27 cartons of cigarettes and 21 bars of candy were found. Polka Sewcb Hooae Police searched Shouse and said they found more than 100 “yellow jacket” capsules on him. Causey was searched, and of­ ficers said they found “a lot of dope" on him. The three men were held in jail while police itemized the articles in the boxes. Sunday morning, other depart­ ments in the State were given lists of the goods, and at 2 p.m., Davie County Sheriff Paul Foster, Chief Beck and S. B. Hall, owner of Hall’s Drug Store, Mocksville, went to Winston-Salem and ask­ ed to see the property listed in the report. IdenUfied by Dr. Hall Boxes of the yellow jackets and the thermometers were iden- G. L. Royster Speaks Before Lociil Rotary Club The Rev. G. L. Royster, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cool­ eemee, addressed the local Ro­ tary club Tuesday on “Civic Minnedness,” on what an individ­ ual and a group can do to make a better community. Mr. Royster stated that per­ haps the key in building a better community lies in getting people to think for themselves. And then to follow through with a demonstration of those talents and abilities. Mr. Royster stress­ ed the value of concerted action in the achievement ot any goal. George Rowland had charge of the program and presented the Rev. Mr. Royster. Guests included Rev. H. D. Jessup of Mocksville and Chief Park U.S.N. of Salisbury. BABY BEEF SALE IS POSTPONED The annual 4-H and F.F.A. Baby B«ei Show and Sale has been post­ poned'until November 14, it was announced Tuesday by Leo Will­ iams. This annual sho wand sale was originally scheduled for Tuesdy, November 7, Mr. Will­ iams stated that details for this event would be announced in the Enterprise next week. tified by Dr. Hall as having been stolen from his store in a Friday night breakin. Chief Beck said the three men will face charges iór the break­ ing. The trio wil Ibe brought-to Mocksville for a preliminary hear­ ing in the next few days. Winston-Salem police said they were continuing their investiga­ tion in the hope that more of the alleged stolen goods can be re­ turned to their owners. Giant orioles of South America sometimes build nests that dangle six feet long. LOCALS BOW TO UNDIS ELEVENIA strong Landis team complete­ ly outclassed Mocksville heae last Davie Sheriff, Clerk Of Court To be Decided in Vote Tuesday ENTERPRISE TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION PARTY ON NOVEMBER 7 Friday night as they romped to a 6 4to 6 victor: r over the local eleven. Mocksville could never get their attack to clicking, while the reserve power of the visitors al­ lowed them to score almost at will. Landis scored 19 points in the first quarter, 13 points in the second and 18 points in the third quarter, and 19 points in the final stanza for their 64 point total. For Mocksville, Bill BAison, on a reverse, went 55 yards to score the Mocksville tally in the third quarter. "Skeeter" Ammons had a 45 yard kick-off return in the first quarter, for another of the few bright spots for the local team. Mocksville suffered from the loss of two first string players in this game. Chester James, be- rause-of-an-injuryr wras-unable to play in this'game. Clyde Lak­ ey was forced to the sidelines with an injury early in the first quar­ ter. Coach Clarence Tarlton announ­ ced Monday night that the lo­ cals would attempt to bounce back into the victory column here Friday night when they meet the Randleman eleven at Rich Park. Local Boy Now Serving In Korea Pvt. William Waters, son of Mrs. Milton Waters who resides at Mocksville, N. C., is presently serving with the 187 Airborne Regimental Combat Team in Ko­ rea. Pvt. Waters is a rifleman in the 3rd Platoon of “B” Company. He has been serving with the 187 Air­ borne Infantry since August 1950, when he joined the unit at Fort Campbell, Ky., on September 24, 1950 to September 30, 1950 Pvt. Waters saw action with the 187th RCT on the Kimpo Peninsula northwest of Seoul, Korea. He is entitled to the Korean Compaign ribbon with one battle star. The Mocksville Enterprise, following a custom of many years, is in the midst of plans for the holding of an “election party” on Tuesday night, Nov. 7, following the general election of that date. Aubrey Merrell, chairman of the Davie County board of Elections, will move into the Mocksville Enterprice office soon after the polls close to receive returns from the various preceincts. • OfllcUls Notified " Election oflRcials in each precinct have been notified by Mr. Merrell to cooperate by seeing that complete returns from their respective boxes are phoned or brought to the Enterprise offlce as soon as possible after the counts are made. ■ ■ >.............••• ^ There will be ft publie address system installed to broadcast the results as they are received. The management extends a cordial invitation to all to attend the election party. SMITH GROVE KINO AND QUEEN—Reid Smith, son of Harley Smith, Advance, Route 1, and Judy Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster of j^ute 3, were elected king and queen at the annual Halloween Carvnival held at the Smith Grove School last. Friday night. (Gray Smith Studio Flioto) FRIED CHICKEN SUFFER The local American Legion Post will throw a fried chickentsupper with all the trimmings on Saturday, November 4. The supper will be held at the Legion Hut and serving will commence around 4 p.m. The public is in­ vited to attendr The proceeds from this meal will go into a fund to sponsor the. local Junior Legion baseball team next lea- Davie Receives Allotment for Soil Building Practices Plans and provision! for the 1951 Agricultural Conservation Program are “shaping up" so far that farmers of Davie County will not be delayed in'making their conservation plans for the com­ ing year, according to L. R. Tow­ ell, chairman ot the PMA Com­ mittee. According to Mr. Towell, Dav­ ie County’s appropriation to as­ sist farmers in carrying out ap­ proved soil building practices on their farm will be $3,122.00 in­ crease over that of 1950. This year’s appropriation will be $61,- 623.00. The county committee and the technical committee which con- sists of meml)ers ofThe other ag^ ricultural agencies, met bn August 21 and discussed the soil building practices and made plans for the 1951 program. The following prac­ tices were selected as being the best suited for this county; Liming materials; phosphate, potash or Slag used on eligible crops; Winter cover crops, includ ing vetch and crimson clover, (only) seeded; Summer annual le­ gumes, (turning imder or leaving on the land lespedeza, cow peas or soybeana); Small grains (seed­ ing rye, oats, barley, wheat or mixture to turn or leave), a report of the seeding must be made by October 31, 1950; seeding perma­ nent pasture; terraces; red, Alsike or Sweet Clover turned under. The PMA Program is open to all farmers in the County, and they should make their plans now to select the practices that are best suited for their farms. Farm­ ers who have finished carrying out their practices for 1950 and signed their application for pay­ ment may start on the 1951 pro­ gram. Already a number of farm­ ers have received approval on the 1951 program. In order to be eligible for as­ sistance under this program farm­ ers must request approval from the PMA office before starting the practice. Also reports must be made within a specified time after the practices have been car­ ried out. —Because-some -farmers are.not aware of the seriousness of the conservation program, and often because they do not understand (C M tm ii M r w •> Davie Represented In State Tamworth Sale Members of the N. C. State Tamworth Breeders Association held its fall promotional sale at Rocky Mount, N. C., last week. Howard Boger and Glenas Mc­ Clamrock of Route 2 Mocksville and members of the Veterans Farm Training Program, Mocks­ ville High Schoo], entered three purebred open gilts and one boar, averaging $84.38. Mr. Boger sell­ ing a top gilt for $102.50. __ These gilt and boar were sired by a boar owned by Mr. Boger and purchased from the R. H. Waltz herd of Hagerstown, Mary­ land. Mr. Waltz is a nationally known breeder of Tamworth swine. Vehicle-Registration— Announced For Davie Davie County has a total of 5,- 346 motor vehicles and trailers registered through September, the Department of Motor Vehicles re­ ported this week. Mecklenburg County leads the State in motor vehicle registration with 64,126. Guilford and Wake are a close second and third with 62,278 and 54,148 respectively. Total registration for the nine- month period is 1,124,411 an all- time high record and approxi­ mately 140,000 over the same pe­ riod last year. Clay County had the least num- ber of motor vehicles with 849. Tyrell was second lowest with unopposed. 910. (Continued Voters To Be Given Four Ballots Tuesday Citizens of Davie County will join with thousands of others throughout the United States in the march to the polls on Tues­ day. Many observers arc predict­ ing a record turnout for what is considered as an off-year elec­ tion. In Davie County the main in-' terest centers around the race for the post of Davie County Sher­ iff and Clerk of Superior Court. C. A. “Buck" Garrison of the Farmington community is the Democratic nominee for this of­ fice ,and is opposed by G. Alex Tuckcr, Republican of the Fulton township. Incumbent Stacy H. Chaffin, ot the Calahaln Community is seek­ ing re-election for a third term to this office. Mr. Chaffin was first elected in 1942. Carl O. Mc­ Daniel, Jerusalem Township, is the Democratic nominee opposing Mr. Chaffin. F e w BalM a Voters when they enter the polling places Tuesday will be handed four ballots. These w ill be the county ballot, the state ballot, the amendment ballot, and the ballot for the Associate Jus­ tice of the Supreme Court. This latter ballot will bear the names of Jeff Johnson, Jr., Democrat, and Guy Weaver, Republican, to fill the vacancy created by the re« cent death of Associate Justice A. A. F. Seawell of the N. C. Supreme Court. There will be five constitutional amendments submitted to the vo­ ters for adoption. There amend­ ments provide for higher pay for the Legislators, safeguards to .pmtect._the_lnviolabillty_i(L_the_ Employees Retirement Fund of thjs State, and three amendments providing for reforms in the Ju­ dicial System. ------- Local Ticket On the local ticket, the follow­ ing slate of candidates is being offered the choice of the people. For Solicitor: William H. Me- Elwcc, Jr., Democrat, of Wilkes­ boro, and J. Allie Hayes, Repub- Ucan, 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 on Fage •) $100,000 LdA№ IS APPROVED FOR DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. To Be Re-Loaned To Co-op Members Congressman Charles B. Deane announced last week that the Ru­ ral Electrification Administration has approved a loan of $100,000.00 for the Davie Electric Membership Corporation of Mocksville. Mr. C. C. Smoot is President of this cor­ poration which serves Davie, Y] kin and Wilkes Counties in th Congressional District. — Purpose_of_the_lofln Js. lending to members to and imitail farmsted plumbing fixtures and esiury elcctricai All loans made to co-operative members under this program must comply with government credit regulations. At the present time these restrictions confine loans of this nature to the production and conservation of agricultural pro­ ducts. J. C. Jones, manager of the Dav­ ie Elecrtc Membership corpora­ tion, announced that it would take a short while for tho co-op to be in a position to actually make the loans. A financing plan of this na- tuce-wasjused^atisfactorily by the___ co-op in 1949,1941 and 1942. Details on the loans can be o^ tained from the lo ^ REA ollie* ^ : in MockaviU*. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North CaroUma Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per 'Xear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. NBWTORK BY NOKTM CALLAHAN Entered at the Post Office at Uocksvill«, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 YOUR VOTE M A Y BE THE DIFFERENCE Voting is a democratic method which the people de­ cide issues and choose their leaders .and governments. Free­ dom to vote is essential to self-government, whether car­ ried on directly or through elected representatives of the people. The United States of America will be a republic only so long as its people remain independent and can vote freely for the candidates they think will govern best. A citizen who is too lazy or indifferent to vote is throw­ ing away one of his most precious.rights. He is deliberately disregarding his right to have a voice in his own government. But many voters become so indifferent that they do not bother to vote. They take the attitude: “Why bother? What good will one vote do?” They overlook the fact that hun­ dreds of elections, small and large have swung on a single ballot. Our American charter of liberty, the Resolution of the Declaration of Independence, was passed by the Continen­ tal Congress, July 2, 1776. Caesar Rodney, delegate from Delaware, rose from a sickbed and rode 80 miles on horse­ back through a stormy night to cast just one vote. The one vote that put his State on the aide of freedom, and helped assure unanimous approval of all the colonies. Andrew Johnson, only U. S. President to be impeached, kept the Presidency by just one vote. The U. S. Senate, sit­ ting as a court of impeachment, voted 35 for conviction and 19 for acquittal—just one vote Jess than the two-thirds ma­ jority necessary to convict. Rutherford B. Hayes was elected president by one vote. His election was contested, and it'was referred to an electoral commission. The commissioon ;gave the contested electoral votes to Hayes by just one vote, 8 to 7. Whereupon, Congress declared Hayes elected by just<me vote, 185 to 184. Incidentally, the man who cast that deciding vote for Hayes, and Indiana Senator, won his place in Congress by just one vote. And that one vote was cast by a man who, though desperately ill, insisted on being taken to the polls to cast that one ballot. __ InJ9J8,_woman-suffrage-in-the-U. S. passed the House of Representatives with just one vote to spare. When it went to the Senate, it failed to pass by just two votes. (It passed both houses of Congress the next year.) But don’t think the importance of one vote, or a few votes, applies only to the past. This very year, the present government in England is maintamed in office by just three votes. They must hold 313 seats in Parliament for an abso­ lute majority—it has barely enough for day - to - day busi­ ness with 316. If you check the present or dip into the past you will find a lot of cases where just one vote tipped over or set up some­ body’s applecai*t. Tuesday, every vote cast will be equal. Your vote will count just as much as President Truman’s. Your vote will be equal of anyone else in hiring or firing a man in public of­ fice. That is—if your vote is used. In the last general elec­ tion, 45 million qualified voters failed to go to the polls. Never think: “What difference can my one vote make?” For it can make all the difference. Someone once said, “Your vote is like your head. Fail to use it and lose it!” On Tuesday, November 7, you have ONE VOTE — be sure you use it. I passed General Eisenhower on the Codlumbia University cam­ pus and got a flash of that fam­ ous smile. He looks quite differ­ ent in civilian clothes seem somehow more reserved and a-lit­ tle bit older. (He was 60 last week). Then as I walked by his big corner office in the library of the university and noticed how quiet and peaceful it was here on this serene campus several miles from Times Square, I wondered how Ike could ever consider being President. In that thankless job he would be harrassed, heckled and hindered—and his life would be shortened by several years. OI course a man doscn’t always choose whether he wiU be our Chief E.\ecutive. Only time will tell what will be Ike’s “choice;" The best indication I know of the condition of our times is the price of the hamburger. Hove .'you ever noticed how the cost of this lowly morsel moves up and down with the economic shifts? Well this meaty munch now costs any­ where from 17 cents to 50 cents here in New York, the former price prevailing in a popular chain of lunch stands, the latter in the more swanky joints. Financially, it appears that the cow is really jumping over the moon. FOUR CORNERS FORK Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Miss­ es Peggy Dull, Joan Lowery, Em­ ma Sue Brock, Irene Peele, and Baity Lowery spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Winston-Salem visit­ ing friends and relatives____ Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Dixon were dinner guests of C. S. Dull Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and chil­ dren of Greensboro, spent sev­ eral days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- Icdge. Mrs. W. L. Dixon was Monday night guest of Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. George Baily i^ient Sunday at Deep Creek with relatives. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE There is an old resturant at the corner of 42nd Street and 3rd Avenue owned by three brothers. All of .them work in it. They have to. You see ,their father founded the restaurant many years ago, prospered and when he passed away and left to cach of his sons, one million dollars—but with the provision that each work in the family business. Otherwise he would not get the money. So it goes almost without saying that on any day you can see these three wealthy sons working in that restaurant just like their waiters and cooks except that once in a while, they take a day off. They feel they can afford to. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris of Washing­ ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boles of Herndon, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheek and daughter, Linda and Mr. and Mrs, Buddy Sheek of Yadkinville; Miss Wan­ da Jean Milton, Mrs. Rozett Dob­ bins and children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boles of Elkin. September milk production on U. S. farms totaled 9375 million pounds slightly less than for the same month last year and about 2 percent less than the record high for the month. The record high was 9,615 million pounds, produced in 1945. 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 ot the said dece­ dent to present the same duly verified to him at Mocksvillo, N. C., oa or before the 10th day of October, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate settlement. This lOtn aay of October, 1950. W. L. MOORE, JR., Administrator of William Luckey Moore. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. 10-19-6t Dr. E. A. Echerd will leave No­ vember 11, for Baltimore. Md„ where he will spend several days. f ROD IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VAUGHN MONROE MNOINO lANO UAOM My voice is my Л' j.SoitS , natural that I smoke the dganstbe that agrees "Ji my throat—. CAMEL Saw the Army footbdll team in action on television .and was impressed not only by liow cloM up one seemed to the various plays but by the smooth-working efficiency of a great team. It re­ minded me of during the war years when 1 used to go up to West Point to see some of the games and to catch the historic beauty of the military academy. I’m con­ vinced that what makes this team great is the clean, systematic, pre­ cise members who come to the Point to make a military career —and incidentally play football. PERSONALS Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mo­ ther, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char­ lotte, spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement. S. S. Short, Sam Short and Miss Nancy Ann Ijames attended the football game Saturday at Chap­ el Hill. ------Rcv.“Und-MrSi-Roy Lee- Grant and children are moving from Mcrom, Indiana, to the Liberty Pilgrim parionage near Sheffield on November 1. Services will be held each Sunday night at 7 p.m., at Liberty Pilgrim Church. Miss Helen Rex and Miss Loon­ ey of Raleigh, spent Monday in town helping Mrs. Frank Clem­ ent, Davie County Librarian, with the Negro School Library. Miss Jane Crow spent the week­ end with her mother Mrs. E. W. Cro ^Ruth Booe of Charlotte, homt with Mrs. Frank gundBy^o“ attend'"tKiB ^Mrs. Will Poindexter, Sunday afternoon several dayi. As you know, Sinutra is known as “The Voice,” Crosby as “The Croon,” and Durante as “The Snozz.” In line with Uiis clas­ sification, I feel that New York’s new Police Commissioner Mur­ phy should be known as “The Mustache” for its his most fam­ ous feature. Nol only was he the siicce.ssful prosecutor of the Hiss trial; he is over six ieet tall, weighs about 225 pounds, never smiles and has a fiery red han- dle-bar mustache of the gay nine­ ties typo. It is sure to be his most colorful and outstanding charac­ teristic. A New Yorker complained That when he was in a small City elsewhere in this Country, he was sharply bawled out by a polire- man who saw him start across a street against a red light. The big city-ite p^-otested that peo­ ple do that all the time in Man­ hattan. “What you do in that big town to increase your cemetery population is no concern or mine,” the cop told him. “While you’re here, we’ll class you as human and treat you accordingly.” According to some local adver- tiesments, a person can fly to the West coast for "only 88.” Then way down at the bottom of the ad in small type are the additional words “plus tax.” Which means that the fare really costs around $100. Anyway, the big planes make such good time now that looked up the history of passenger flights and learned that the first air travel of this kind was from New York to Atlantic City and started May 3, 1919. The first coast - to - coast flights came ten years later. Passengers flew in the daytime, got off at night and rode the trainrbecause- planes -in- those days did not fly passengers at night. САИИи « М M M M ihat in a c<MM.io.coait Ktt of hundrcdi of men and womrn who iinoktd Camtli-and onljr Camclt-lor 30 day«, noted ihtoai •pccialim, mak. in( wecklir cxaminaiioo«, icponcd SAVIRtS M lO M I riir M ils You iavc an extra 10% or more teci way oa cvcrr Greyhound R ou n d -Trip tickctl Aik about the Ыц Fall Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, spccial fcaiureat A n « »«M P U S Лип m h«R4rt4t Mft One- Вою«- Wajr.. Trip CharloUe 1.4« ■ | t.SS Cotam bla.... S.M вЛ* Ni>rfolk....... 5.9S 1*.7S Waah., D. C. 7.M 1S.N PhlU.. Pa. .. 9.M AagM ta, Ga. 5.M »Д* New York . ll.ZS M JU Atlaata, Oa. «.M M.4S ■ a le iik ..... t . n SJS laekaoaTiUe ».XS U .«S Chieam .... IS.CS S4.M D e tro it.... 14.M SS.M (Ploa V. 8. Tax) Wilkins Drag Co. P IM M SI • Moelravilto- GREYHOUND lor fall car care that gives you MOKE Stop at your Hapiu Moftosing Storo! ICRVICENTER о MOTOIISTS look for More than just gasoline when they stop at a modern service station. That’s why Esso Deal­ ers aim to give you More in quality products, in car ser\’ices, in driving conveniences. So make it a habit to stop at the Esso Sign and enjoy the benefits of “one-stop” service. V' • • Change Now... to the winter-grade oil that saves you dollars!... Helps do away-wit'h that "add-a-quart” expense!Esso EXTRA delivers longer mileage per quart... keeps Its'lubriiating body better than any other oil! It's extra fast-flowing to protect vital parts during cold-engine start­ ups. No wonder motorists everywhere are talking about this great product! UAWI fM YOUIHIV why more motorlstg h.iv R bm Extra than any other premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Deal­ ers. For “Extra” power and long mileage, try a tankiul today! RUeOIDAnMORI^ SMI TIMS and Atlas Heavv-Piity Bat- teries lhat exceed S. A. E. standards 3 ways. Both backed isse MOTOR C L IA N IR - Have dealer add it when he changes the ott. Helps remove power- robbing sludge. eOMniTI ISSO OIAIM iusricationincludes as many as 9 specialised Esso Lubricants... plus a thorough check-up of tires, lights, battery, wipers. Also pro­tect your rndiator with lastinc Atlas PERMA-GUARD Antt-Freeze. €sso HSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY 12ee,you get something More _________M b f c m ^ n g f t t / y r g » Copt, t»io, Mso me. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Baeîîs Honor A niASINdtlT covered, spine wins the title of “Miss Pcrfect Back" for Dolorei Ruth Medlin in ■ Miami, Fla.,eontest. Seventeen others com­ peted against Dolores for the honor bestowed by the Florida Chiroprae« tic Association during Its annual convention there. (International) small amount for imports. This indicated supply is about 5 m il­ lion bales less than for 1949-50,” Mr. Towell said. Heavy domestic consumption and above norm al exports cut heavily into the 1949- 50 supply. Domestic consumption was more than 8.8 million bales and exports totaled m ore than 5.7 m illion-bales-for-a-totaLdistribu-. tion ot over 14.5 m illion bales. “Continued high employment and an expanding defense program, together w ith exports will cut deeply into this year’s supply, making necessary a large increase in production next year,” Mr. To­ well pointed out. The PMA Chair­ man said ho could not stress too much the need for laying aside an ample supply of good planting seed to meet expanding demands next Spring. Recently the Secretary of Agriculture announced there w ill bo no acreage allotm ents or m ar- kting quotas on the 1051 crop of cotton. This means farm ers m ay plant as m any acres of cotton as they like. “A wise cotton grower will be the one who saves or ob­ tains an am ple supply of cotton seed to plant his 1951 crop,” Mr. Towell said. “Don't be caught short. Get neough seed to plant your 1951 crop now.” V ic Y e t layi ^VBTERANS WHO OCVCtOP TUBERCULOSIS WltHlN 3 YSARS a fter PliCHAMB FROM SERVICE may , COVEBEP BY A NiEW lAW FOR COMPÍN5ATION,HOSPITAL- IZATION, ANP OUT-PATIENT ’ TREATMENT as of June 30, 1950. In addition to the 73 per cent with general m edical disabilities, the analysis revealed another 23 per cent of the veterans with neuropsychiatric conditions and remaining 4 per cent with tuber­ culosis. Forty-two per cent of tho vet- PINO VISHINSKY '61AD-HANDS' TRUMAN Nearly thrco-tourths of all dis­ abled veterans on Veterans Ad­ m inistration disability compen­ sation rolls are drawing their monthly checks because of gen­ eral medical and surgical dis­ abilities. This fact was disclosed in a VA analysis of the nearly 2,000,000 disabkv.! veterans on VA’s rolls erans in the general medical and surgical category, the study show­ ed, had disabilities involving jonts, muscles and tendons. The analysis compared the de­ gree of disability of veterans of Worid W ar II, W orld W ar I and tha regular establishm ent—all of whom are entitled to compensa­ tion for service-connected disabil­ ities. About six out of every ten World W ar II veterans on the rolls had disabilities rated at 20 per cent or less; five out of ten W orld W ar I veterans were in the 20 per cent or under class, and only four out of ten members I of the regular establishm ent were , in that category. Mrs. Richard Campany and children, Norman, Carol and Su­ san of Georgia are visiting her ■parents six weeks while her "husband is in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull spent the_.week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. Mrs. Will Edwards spent Satur­ day with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. C. И. McMahon has been visiting her _ sister, Mrs. LaVern Shore and little daughtar, Eliza­ beth Lynn, at Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Jim my and Marlene Dull spent Sunday afternoon in tho mountains. The church will have a sale Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 o’clock in­ stead of October. 28 as announc­ ed before. Mrs. C. W. Dull, Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Hubert Bo^er and Miss Nancy Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Reavis Sunday. AS A VICE PRESIDENT of the United Nations Gcaenri i bijr, Russia’s ForelfB Minister Andrei VIshlnskjr shakes hands wtt> President Truman at a ree • ■ • ‘ “at Hushlnc Meadow, N. ¥.President Truman at a reck o n In the Delegates’ Diningng Meadow, N. Y. 'The Chief Executive earlier addresMU the Assembly on the fifth anniversary of the birth of the UnitedNations. (International Soundphoto). IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FARMERS URGED TO SAVE SEED There Is a definite need for a 16 million bale or larger crop of cotton In 1951, L. R. Towell, Chair­ m an of the County PMA Commit­ tee, said today. “The supply of cotton for the year ending July 31, 1951, is estimated at 16.6 mil-I lion bales. This is composed of carry-over on August 1, 1950 of about 6.7 million bales, an esti­ m ated production of 9.7 million bales from the 1950 crop and a Duffy McDonald and Miss Bet­ ty Jean Monley of Burlington were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek a t­ tended the Carolina-W illiam and Mary football game played at Chpel Hill Saturday and spent Saturday night nd Sunday in Ox­ ford with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Yancey and Mr. Yancey. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and family spent W ednesday after­ noon in North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and Miss Sue Brown spent Friday in Charlotte. uiiwip owmi.Aa nowi t i o m t e i i m m i m u / i s A 6 W iW AM T mw AUTOMATIC Oil Hufn ol^ooii мима (ниим M l «M i IM .fn № jrows NO CHAIGI with the NlUn« for over 9S9.95. ТЫ* statsiloMl SMT yon rORCED AIR HEATING. AMOwiffouHtuw Of Floot lUiaac* perfotm 4*ММУ«М|/ w m a m g t A V n ** H IA T IR S Cliff M Otl fOt AMIRICA'S MOIT С0МП1П UNB yout MONITI , O n )» Aulonuile •ppearancc •ndpteodt anraaivcly «tthroooerodajrhouitfuroiibioffc Ü A o io m t t icá*ra **««гк0vrb«>ri./>p»c OHvri “ no work heal. Advaoc«d design increaic» circulation, diitribucei warm nit tnroughoul entire houie cvcnif from ccilinf to floor level. N o Ef« u oa iQ f. no dun. 00 atbet. NO OTHERHEATIRS HAVI THI AMAZING “FUIL-5AVIR" m i l l^ y iw a t l O n ly A u to m itic S U P E R , »rid ilo o r ru rn a cM h ive the lu p er-••wv* «ISVV IIIV iuper> cm cieni FU EL*S A V ER ” that incnasti radiating jur» fic t 1 0 0 % and i/tcnaset chim ney lo ti up to 4 0 % , tatti you up (o O N E -T H IR D on fuel b ills . . . somttimet mortt G ive f you njodefo /urnac# efficiencyJ ^Urf htat from «vtty drop oj iow (Ottjutl oil/ B u y S U P E R F L A M E now for tU w inter com fort! S II us TODAY MAS Y TtRMS BUY NOW-SAVtl I llilll llllll III! II :: : JliL CHWHMClMD СНиаШ В^Frowi Yotir PtiriHW Dealer NMN шпннтг comm Are you one whose birds ore using 6 to 6Yz lbs. or more feed to produce a dozen eggs? Come in and see us' about Purina’s high-efficiency 1950 Laying Chows and the Purina Plan to cut egg production costs. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. y C H E V R O L E T ^ D U R A B IL IT Y . •• D E P E N D A B IL IT Y It ridM mor* smooHily Take one ride and you’ll agree that Chev. rolet is the smoothest riding, car in the entire low-price field. It’s the only low- priced car combining the famous Unitized knee-Action Ride and airplanc-type shock absorbers all around. H eptralM mera •cenemlcally Owners will tell you Chevrolet’s famous Valve-in-Head Engine, exclusive to Chev- rolet in iu price range gives an outstanding combination of thrills and thrift, plus proved dependability, year after year. h’t balttr looking all aroundOutstanding good looks accompany the outstanding performance of Chevrolet can -only low-priced car wilh Body by Fisher -and most beautiful in ito field, according to a recrat public survey. *ComHnstioi$ of Pow ftgliJt Amtomdtic Trsm im iah» Mud lO i-k.P t opUotul on Do Um 9 modtU€XtrS cost. H drivos moro ootily Enjoy finest no-shift driving with Power«iide Automatic Transmission* and 105- p. Valve-in-Head Engine-or finest stand­ ard driving with standard Valve-in-Head Engine and Synchro-Mesh Transmission— at lowest cost. It lasts longor, too Many Chevrolets are giving full satisfac­tion after having served ten, fifteen, twenty years or longer. That’s one reason why there are over a million more Chevrolets on tht road than any other make. It givos moro for Iom threughout More for less! More steering-ease, thanks to Center-Point Steering. More all-round vision, thanks to a Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility. More safety, thanks to Fisher Unisteel Body<Construction and hydraulic brakes. Come ia-today! Gr Jr ANGELL APPLIANCE GOMPANY North Main Street MocksyUle, N. C. WñWVVWWñMWVWVUVVWVWWVWWVWWWWWVWVWMMMWWWWWW "Best “Bity-äy M Ocfefs Tilt n*elltn* D « tu x « 2-Door Sedan VU^AWVWЛAWIЛñm^ЛЛЛЛnlWVWWWWWWWWV^ЛЛM _America’s Best Sellerl America’s Best Buy! M W W W W V W W W W W V W W W V W W A A A ч>Емтибш Ш М 1ЕТ (мтрж PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. С. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2^. Ш 0 P e à â m t a h . . . Q Ì m I p ì L. E. Hutchins made a business trip to Raleigh, Monday. Mesdames E. L. Short, Robert -Hendricks Anne Domm, A. J. Cox, Phil Johnson, Ollie Stockton and -Miss-Mary Heitman attended the sub-district meeting of the W.S. ' C.S. held in Advance on Wednes- 'day, October 25. ■Mrs. Wade Smith is resting 'comfortably after undergoing surgery Monday at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville. Mrs. Knox Johnstone arrived home Monday from Longs Hos­ pital, Statesville, where she re­ ceived medical , treatment last week. A. M. Kimbrough left Saturday for Texas and other points. Mrs. Ann Domm and Miss Amy Talbert attended the funeral of Clifton Mickey Saturday after­ noon held at Vogler’s Funeral Chapel in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Sunday in Charlotte, guests of Mrs. Celia D. Pickens dtid Misses Nan and E liu Douthit "Miss Eliza Douthit returned home with them for a visit. Twenty three MocksviUe High Princess Theatre n V M D A T * П Ш А Т — Bab ■ a»a la «*PANCT P A N TS ’* ■a TMhatoator. With BaU. A d M Newa. 8 A TV R D A T — S a a n I Caiaoa la « в Я П Ш Т OP С М А В В - O N « A ddM ЯотЫ ft CaitaM . M O N D A T ftTV B S D A T — Par­ ity O raaier la »B O S E A N N A M eCOT” with Chatlea Btek- faid. Added News. W B D N E 8 D A T — Victor M a- ta rr ft LIsabcth Scott la »E A S Y L IV IN G ” wltb Lacllle BaU ft Lloyd Nolaa. Added CoaMdy aad СCartooik FO B SHOW Т Ш Е C A L L IM Schobl seniors, Mrs. C. M. Tarlton and Misses Helen Beam and Mar­ tha Lippard attended the Caro- lina-William and Mary football game Saturday at Chapel Hill. Miss Julia Ann Proctor spent the week end with her parents at Wilson’s Mill. I Miss Madeline Collette of Win- I ston-Salem, will arrive Friday to spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Collette. George Thompson returned to his work Monday in Statesville, after spending last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Caldwell and son, Leonard, of Statesville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson, Monday. Mrs. C. E. Deal and daughter, Beverly, of Gastonia, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Claude 'Ihompson and Mr. Thomp­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Boone spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gobble and daughter, Betsy Ross, of Salisbury, spent Saturday here, guests of Mr .and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. E. H. Morris Miss Eliza Douthit and Mrs. Cecil Morris spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bill Walden and son, Mich­ ael, of Statesville, are spending this week with Mrs. J. C. Little and Mr. Little. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Durham and children, Susan and Sheldon ol I Cary, spent last week with Mrs. Susan Eaton. M. R. Swicegood and son, Jer ry, of Route 4, and W. W. Smith ' sp«;nt two days last week in Wash­ ington, N. C., fishing in the Pam­ lico river. Supper guests of Miss Flossie I Martin Sunday night were: Mrs. ^ W. A. Blair, Miss Marion Blair, t Miss Annie Lula Dobson ol Win' [ston-Salem and Miss Mary Heit- Bailey - Hege Vows Spoken Miss Helen Hege, daughter ot A. R. Hege pt'Lenqlr, became the bride pf Biliy' Baiiey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork,^ a cercmony jBt one o’clock Thurs-. day afternoon October 1&, in Le- W.S.C.S. Observe Week Of Prayer and Denial The Womans’ Society of Christ­ ian Service of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville, observed a week of prayer and self denial on Monday evening, October 30, in the church auditorium. The noir.^The Reverend E. Myera of-l A®''- A- J, Cox, pastor of the ficiated at the double ring cere- church, conducted the service. mony. The bride wore a grey suit with which she used, navy accessories The church was artistically de­ corated with tall baskets ot white gladioli and large white chrysan- and a corsage of white carnations. I The worship table was The coipie will make their: church, home with^her grandmother, Mrs.' ^ m ià 4 4 a l T /c U tie i Ladies’ Cotton Slips, size 36-42...........$1.49 Ladies’ Silk Crepe Gown....................$1.98 I Ladies’ Silk Pants, first quality.............59c Ladies’ Snugfits................................... 49c Ladies’ Taffeta Petticoats ..................$1.98 Ladies’ Black Slips............................ $1.98 Ladies’ Outing Gowns........................$1.98 $29.50 Value Ladies’ Gabardine Coats..................$22.30 Formerly $2.93 value 56” All-Wool Material ..........$1.79 Children’s All-Wool Sweaters ...........$1.25 Children’s Panties...............................25c Children’s Sleepers ..........................$1.49 » ■Children’s and Boys’ Socks.....................25c Boys’ Outing Pajamas ......................$1.49 —W ONDERFUL VALUE— A large selection Formerly 9.95 value of Chenille PRINTS BED SPREADS only '$4.95 $5.95 $6.95 29c yd.new shades, all colors [.LSANFORD SONS [OMPANY ¡IliiL PHQNt r • III Ethel-THQge ai Fork. Mrs. Bailey attended Shady Grove High School, Advance. Mr. Bailey was graduated at Shady Grove High School and is now employed at Wagoner Con­ struction Company in Salisbury. Letitia Linjisay Sheek Bride-i’o-Be Mr! and'Mrs/j^tiics Kimbrough Sheek of MocksvUle, announce the engagement ot their daugh­ ter, Letitia Lindsay, to John Wel­ don Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington of Mocks­ ville. The wedding .will take place December 26. FFA Chapter Holds Meeting Thursday The Mocksville chapter of the Alec Kosma Given Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet entertained at their home Sunday at a turkey dinner honoring their grandson, Alec Kosma, on his eleventh birthday. Covers were laid for: Alec Kos­ ma, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone­ street, Miss Frances Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kosma and Gary Kosma ot Kannapolis, Mr.' and Mrs. D. G. Silverdis and Miss Deanna Silverdis. ed with tall white tapers. In the back ground was a large white cross. A silver ottering was presented at the altar atter taking the Holy Sacrament. Approximately 50 women wor­ shipped together at this service. Father - Son Banquet Held In Farmington The Farmington Future Farm­ ers of America will hold their third annual Father and Son ban­ quet on Friday evening, Novem­ ber 3. The program will be as follows: Opening Ceremony, group; Wel­ come, Harold Seats; Invocation, Thurmond Howell; Introduction of Speaker, Leonard Seats; Ad­ dress, C. H. McMahan; Toast to Dad, Carroll Haynes; Response to Toast, John Haynes; What is a Boy, Buford Seats; Our Accom- ELBAVILLL Future Farmers ot America met on Thursday evening, October 26. At the bussiness session a com- pUshments, Elmer Allen; Music, mittee was appointed to enter a F.F.A. String Band; Reading- float in the Halloween Parade | Youth, StierrilP Brinkley; Recog- held in Mocksville Tuesday after-1 nition of Guests, Richard Brock; noon. The committee was com-; Recognition of Donations, Harold Seats; Closing Ceremony, group. A basketball game will me held after the banquet with the fa­ thers playing the sons. posed of the following boys: Rog­ er W'hittaker, Cornell Allen, Hen­ ry Boger, Harley Harvell, Den­ nis Ijames and Roger Powell. An interesting report was giv­ en by the boys attending the T W IN D A U G H TE R S State Fair in Raleigh, last week. Bridal Couples Honored At Party , Miss Dewilla Dull enjtertained at a party Saturday evening at her homo honoring two recently married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Howell. Mrs. Go>ugh was formei'- ly Miss Zella Mae Ratledge and Mrs. Howard Miss Ina Mae Driv­ er. Games and contests were play­ ed and attracUve gifts presented the honori^ couples. Refreshments carrying out the Halloween motif were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Misses Sara Ruth Eaton, Peg­ gy Sue Cline and Ervin Angell, Gene Smith and Harry Lee Shore. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shore of Mocksville, twin daughters, Lois Thelma and Loui«« Elaine, on Oc­ tober 27. ■ ■' Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and children of Advance and Mr .and Mrs. June McCullouch of Dulins were Sun­ day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Miss Nancy Holder spent Sun­ day with Misses Riley. Mrs. William Robertson and daughter spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock at Mock’s church. •Jimmy Ratledge who is conval- esciirg from a recent operation, spent the week end at home. Jim is in his senior year at E.C.T.C. at Greenville. Mr .and Mrs. T. K! Hall, Mrs. Boby Wales and Bob Motsinger of Southmont visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and children spent Sunday at Pinnacle, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fulk. Mr. and Mrs. Tesdy Hall and I children ot Clemmons were Sat- I urday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Clyde Boger of Smith Grove j suffered the loss of his left hand in a corn picker o nthe farm of F. P. Tucker, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children visited relatives in New­ ton, last Sunday. T V Demonstrated For Local Jaycees The Mocksville’ Jaycees had the finer points of television ex­ plained and demonstrated to them last Thursday night. Gregg Thompson', sales rep(№sentative of the C; K. WiBTams and Sons Company ot Winston-Salem, trac­ ed the origin and steady growth ot the television industry. Mr. Thompson pointed out today the current ratiff iir one' television set for every three radios purchas­ ed. Mr. Thompson use' d'a- large 20- inch screen television set to de­ monstrate' his talk. He- described the origin о fa program and the steps it goes through before it is seen .orf Ле television'screen. He predicted that color' television was still' sometime away.. Clydfc Reindricks and Bill Merr- ell had charge< of the' program and presented Mr; Thompson. Jaycee РГеху Abie- Short and State Director; Nick Mando, re­ ported on the district meeting held last 'Wednesday n i^ t at Hickory. The local club was re­ p resen t at this meeting; in ad­ dition to Short and Mando by C. C. Hartman, Jim iLatham, Harold Young and Gordon Tbmliiison'. Edd Latta and “Bucky” Barber were iiiiated into the Ibcal' club by Hugh Larew,. Membership Chairman. Pean^lvaala Antlqne^ SUe 991 S. Main St. Lexington; N. C. NOV. 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and Sf .1950 Dealers’ Day Nov 2nd and'Srd. (Licensed Dealers Ontyf As usual the November Sale is planned to furnish the dealers with Christmas stock. We have plenty of- furniture as well as small items. No space tor details but we assure you a beautiful display.Marble top tables, all types, Vic­ torian sofas, side chairs, ladies & gents chairs. Marble dressers & wash stands, comodes, walnut tables, coffee tables, bookcase desks, ladies desks, Victorian bookcase, chest drawers sets, cane chairs, rockers, night tables.. Pine: corner cupboards, wash stands, water bench, Dutch cup­board, blanket chest. Retinished: sofa - pine, dressers, commodes, night tables, coffee tables.GWTW lamps in good colors — outstanding selection of hand painted plates, bowls, etc., patt'^ ern glass, colored glass table lamps, organ lamps, milk glass, satin glass, silver, gold leaf and. walnut frames. Everything on display Nov.'. 2;. NotMng sold until Nov. 2. 1 p.B. Sale dally thereafter froai M l " to I t Bjn. Special sale Novi aber S. A . W . ft S A B A B. U L U S '. Vse A n Enterprise Want Ad REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Clarence James^ St., tv R. M. Hardee, 1 acre. Mocksvillir town­ ship. W. R. Snyder to H. R.. ffendrix. Sr., 120 acres. Farmingtun town^ ship. Calvin S. Barney t» Ava S. Barney, 9 3-4 acres, FUtton town­ ship. T. J. CaudeU to T. I. Caudell, lot. Mocksville township. A. E. Bowens to Ciirnatzer M. E. 2.4 acres, Shady CSrove town­ ship. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER P R ID A T ft S A T V R D A T N O V EM B ER S ft D O V B LB P E A TV B B **BLONDE ICE** with Bobtft Paig«^- A L S O “BLAZING TRAIL? with Chartaa Starrett. Oh*! Cartaoa. S V N D A T. NOVRMBOI'.K> “N IGHT AT OPERA” with M a n Brea. 1 M O N D A T ft T V E S D A T ‘ N O V EM B ER « « . r ‘GERONIM O’* with Etiea Drew a M B M M « Prciten. One Carte««:. W E D N ES D A Y ft TH V B S D A V N O V E M B E B Г « : Г “ Tarzan & Mermaids^ with Johany W eisanlM r: aadl Bicada Joyce. 1 Ci ' — SHOW STABT№ A -r D ir n r man. Ed Latta, Harvey Osborne, Jr., and Kim Kimbrough attended the State- V.P.I. fbotball game play­ ed in Raleigh Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Sr., ot Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., ot Knoxville, Tenn., were Saturday / evening dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Daniel lett Wednesday tor their winter home in New Port Richey, Fla. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum of Durham arrived Sunday to visit friends tor a few days. Mrs. L. E. Feezor and Mrs. H. A. Sanford lett Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. They will return Tuesday. J. M. Robinson ot Richmond, Va., is visiting his brother, J. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson this week. Mis Ruth Robinson of Charlotte will arrive Friday to spend the week end'With her brother, J. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and ^([isses Mary and Jane McGuire spent the week, end in Chapel Hill, guests of . Mr .and Mrs. Jolih Humphreys. ..TOey;- attended—the Carolina-^^illiam and liary foot­ ball.game ^tiuday afternoon. A STATEMENT — BY— CARLO. MCDANIEL — DEM OCRAT CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY IF ELECTED, I will do my best to reduce the costs of a court case to the voy least poss­ ible figure, so that a person who must resort to court action in order that the ends of justice may be met, will not have to pay an unreasonable cost. ( I K N O W that I can handle the affairs of the office in a manner that will be satisfactory to the people of the county, and which will meet with approval of any governing body of the county, or state. You who know me know that the financial affairs of the office will be handled strictly according to law. You know that I will do everything possible to give the people of Davie County an efficiently-conducted office, such as they have a right to expect. I EARNESTLY SOLICIT your support in the election November 7, and your work be­ tween now and election day. I ask this support, pledging that if elected I will accept the duties of this office in Christian humility and promise that you wll never have cause to regret it. SINCERELY C arl O . 'Ja k e M cD an ie l DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES IT SEEM S TO ME: By C. G. TOMLINSON ,VWWVVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV4WWWWWi DAVIE POLiriCS 1930-194» Twenty years ago in the No­ vember election of 1930 the Dem- ocrals swept into office in Davie County. For the short term ot two years the following Democrats were in office: John P. Legrande, Hepresentative; C. A. Orrell, Clerk of Court; B. Clegg Clement, Reg­ ister of Deeds; E. O. Smithdeal, County Surveyor r Dr. A. B. By­ erly, Coroner; Floyd McSwain, Sheriff. T. P. Dwiggins, M. H. Hayle, and Harmon McMahan ser­ ved on the Board of County Com­ missioners. As per campaign promise, the Democrats abolished the office oi County Treasurer. Also apparent­ ly the other campaign promises were put into cffcct. For as the 1932 campaign approached the Democrats were proudly pointing to this fulfillment along with a lower County tax rate. Their slo­ gan was; "Before you cast your ballot look at your 1932 tax re­ ceipt.” mediate success of the Roosevelt Surveyor. While Dr. Lester P. ventures. 193« ELECTION For the 1932 election the Dem­ ocrats proudly presented for elec­ tion their incumbent officers with the sole exception ot W. B. Allen, Clerk of Court candidate. The Republicans offered for Hlepresentative B. C. Brock; M. A. Hartman for Clerk of Court; M. G. Foster for Register ot Deeds; W. F. Stonestreet for County Sur­ veyor; W. E. Ketinen tor Coron­ er; C. C. Smoot for Sheriff; and S. M. Brewer, L. M. Tutterow, J. Frank Hendrix, for County Com- missionera. Although Franklin D. Roose­ velt and the Democrats took con­ trol of the nation, Davie County went completely Republican. During the next two years all eyes were focused on the Nation­ al Administration and the efforts to relieve the economic chaos. The Davie Democrats hoped *to gain strength from the prestige and im- 1934 ELECTION For their 1934 candidates the Democrats offered J. G. Crawford for Representative; Floyd G. Mc­ Swain for Sheriff; C. H. Barney­ castle for Register of Deeds; L. D. Driver for Clerk of Court; O. L. Casey, Coroner; Dudley Reavis, J. C. Barnhardt, George Evans, for County Commissioners. John P. Legrande was candidate from the 24th Senatorial District. In the election of 1934 Davie County went overwhelmingly Re­ publican. This in spii^' of the fact the state of North ,^§;rpli}ia went overwhelmingly Democratic. In the 1938 the election was much the same story. The Democrats carried the state and nation but the Republicans carried Davie. In­ cumbent sheriff C. C. Smoot de­ feated L. M. Dwiggins tor that office; J. W. Turner, Register ot Deeds defeated R. R. Everhart; Brewster Grant tor the House, de­ feated J. B. Cain. County; Com missioners elected were L. M. Tut- Martin defeated Dr. G. V. Greene for County Coroner. In a \’ery close race Brewster Grant (R), defeated Harmon Mc­ Mahan (D) by 19 votes. C. B. HOOVER It was at this point in Davie’s political history that C. B. Hoover took over the Democratic reins as chairman of the executive com­ mittee. Working night and day Hoover whipped into shape the strongest Democratic organization in Davie’s history. And ten years ago on November 5, 1940 Davie Democrats carried the entire county, state and national tick­ ets. The late W. L. Moore (D) won over Brewster Grant (R) 2747 votes to 2690 votes for House of Representatives. For Register ot Deeds G. H. Shutt polling 2754 votes defeated R. L. Foster, 2697 votes. A. L. Bowles (D) defeated W. F. Stonestreet tor County Sur­ veyor. E. C. Tatum, T. G. Cartner and I. G. Roberts defeated the Republican slate ot H. R. Eaton, L. S. Shelton and L. M. Tutterow tor County Commissioners. Davieterow, O. L. Harkey, and J. Frank Hendrix. B. C. Brock was elected | County gave Roosevelt a yote ot from the 24th Senatorial District. 2882 to 2S29 tor Wendell Wilkie and J. Melville Broughton was 193t ELECTION However, in 1938 the Democrats went back into power tor the first time in eight years. The Democrats elected C. B. Hoover, Clerk ot Court, and Sheek elected governor. . Thus at the close ot another de­ cade in Davie’s political history we have the Democrats in power. And the cycle trend ot events Jie- comes more apparent. In 1930, the Bowden sheriff, by handsome ma- Democrats captured the County, jorities. Hoover polled 2789 votes against 2277 for Republican in­ cumbent M. A. Hartman. Bowden polled 2736 votes against 2357 for Republican C. C. Smoot to win the Sheriff's office. For County Commissioner E. C. Tatum and T. G. Cartner, Demo­ crats, led the voting. L. M. Tut­ terow, incumbent Republican was elected by 15 votes. and again in 1940, Davie went Democratic. This is 1950, and on Tuesday another decade in Davie's political history will be complet­ ed. R EV IV A L A revival will begin at the Church of God on Sunday eve­ ning, Nov. 5 at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. L. W. Price, W. B. Etchison (D) defeated I will be assisted by Rev. Paul F. Stonestreet (R) for County Horne of Charlotte. J U m r J M M T a / « m M r m m m t w : THEN you see diis gleaming CMC emblem on a tugged new truck, you know its owner is sitting pretty fot years to comc. Fot GMC’s have a time-est^Iished reputation fot long service with low main­ tenance cost—and with minimum down time fot repairs. That’s because evety CMC is a real trade .-truck-built by the w orld’s largest exclusive manufacturers of commercial vehicles. Every unit of every CMC, from grille to tail gate, is engineered for truck­ ing service! To find quick proof of this, just compare a CMC with any other truck before you buy. Compare engine, frame, transmission; compare cab, axles, and springs—see how much extra v;ilue you get. O r count how many new GMCs you see on the toad-far more today tbtm ever before. Then see yout GMC diealet and let him give you the inside stoiy that ex* plains why so many cost-wise operators ate switching to GMCs because expericncc proves them best in the long iiaui! i 1 •AIOUNE»OIEIELTIUCKt '/j ro i O IONS UOHT • MtDIUM • N14 vr MODUS • MoA In w ldut w itty of •nglnt.bedy^kenli temhlHothm to Ut «vwy ltvtkU>$ Med e u Ê à g ^ t m e k ! IRVIN & CORNATZER PONTIAC PHone SS . Mocksville, N. C. ! VM'fMe belter MaesMTfhMlwKiiyaure,ye deoftr BELK’S BIG SECOND FLOOR BELK’S FREE Treat For The Kiddies FREE Treat For The kiddies Saturday, November 4 9 :1 5 a.m. • 5 :3 0 p.m. SEE OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF NEW MODERN TOYS & DOLLS. AU BUDGET PRICED •TO Y AUTOS •O LD M AID GAM ES •AEROPLANES •POLICE CARS •FOOTB A LLS •SCOOTERS• • B B G U N S BA SK E TB A LLS •TRUCKS •BASSENETS •«*W A G O N S • BAKING SETS GAM ES B A B Y D O LLS •W A SH IN G MACHINES •BABY ANIM ALS •BOOKS •DOLLS M AM A RECORDS • POLLS PAPA •W O O D CHAIRS •DIGGING MACHINES •ROCKING CHAIRS •ELECTRIC TRAINS •PLASTIC COVERED CHAIRS•ELECTRIC STOVES •W ICKER CHAIRS •ELECTRIC IRONS • DOLL CARRIAGES•ELECTRIC M OVIE PROJECTORS •t■ •D O LL STROLLERS•FIRE TRUCKS •STUFFED DOLLS • G ON G BELL TOYS •STUFFED ANIM ALS•GUNS A N D HOLSTERS • TRICYCLES •HORSES •M ERRY G O ROUNDS • IRONING BOARDS • TINKER TOYS •JA C K IN THE BOX • FILLING STATIONS • KIDDIE CARS •M ECHANICAL TRAINS •M OVING VANS •W IN D U P TOYS And Hundreds of other Toys to choose from 2nd floor Toyland Moved! Curtain & Drapery Dept. TO NEW TEMPORARY HOME ON 3RD FLOOR SAME ELEVATOR SERVICE — SAME LARGE SELECTION OF FINE MERCHAN­ DISE — SAME FRIENDLY SALES PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU 3 days ONLY Compare at 3.95 Crisp! Frothy. Permanent Finish ORGANDY CURTAINS 84 X 90 6” Baby Head Ruffles ..................$3.33«“ Columbia’s BEAUTIFUL EGGSHELL LACE PAIRS Size 42 X 81 3 days t i 11 pr. ONLY ............................................... 3rd floor Curtain and Drapery Shop 300 yard assortment BEAUTIFUL DRAPERY FABRIC in Modern Soft Solid—Coloss—Stripes and Beautiful Floral Designs Values to $1.98 3 days ONLY Winston-Satein, N. C. I » » Vt t m 1 t 1 > 1 1 1 M I 1 I I 1 , , , \ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THCRSDO; NOVEMBER 2, 19S9) LOST BQY WARMS UP TO OYSTER STEW FOVR OYSTER STEWS in quick succession wipe out tliemem- ories or beinit lost in a thick forest for Paul Vitn Buskirk, of Eatonville, IVashington. While hunting with his bAther, the lad became lost and spent a freeiing, rainjr night lodged in a hollow tree. (International Soundphoto). REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS L. H. Hargrave, et al to Bonce Jones, et al, 8 one half acres. Ful* ton Township. ' H. D. Call, et al to Rosa D. Saf- ley, 2 lots. Morrise and Hendrix Drive. Jerusalem Township. D. D. Shores, et al to Mrs. Em­ ma Schaffner 105 acres. Clarks­ vUle Township. Emma Schaffner to Richard E, Shaffner 3 acres. Clarksville Township. Lonnie Peebles, ct al to Fred H. Daniels, et al, 1 acre. Jerusalem Township. L. S. Shelton, et al to Odell Wagoner, et al 3 lots, Sarah E. Kelly Estate. MocksviUe Town­ ship. Odell Wagoner, et al, to L. S. Shelton, et al, 3 lots Sarah E. Kelly Estate, Mocksville Town­ ship. B. R. Armsworthy, et al to C. D. Smith ,et al 7 lots, G. W. Smith Drive. Farmington Township. . Mrs. Georgia Taylor,,et al, to T. W. Vogler, et al 3 tracts. Shady Grove Township. B. C. Brock, trustee to Daisy B. Burke. 2 lots J. . Graham Sub Division. Mocksville Township. Tlie surface of the Mediterran­ ean sea is lower than that of the| Atlantic ocean. Its evaporation is much greater than its rainfall. K N O W YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY Lots ot folks have found it worth while to stop at tho So­ cial Security office for one of those ea.sy-to-understand leaflets on the new amendments to the Social Security law. These leaf­ lets explain the various phases on the new amendments to the er’s time. One day a man wont in to pick up a leaflet on the "self- employed” group. He said: “I know you’re busy. I’ve read in the papers and have heard over the'radio about the big job you had of getting out the increased insurance payment checks. Moreover, my dad’s an old-age beneficiary. He was mighty glad to get the higher payment early in October.” However, one could tell that he had something that called for an answer, so he was fold to fire dway. It was about “Dad.” His father was making out all right on his old-age retirement pay­ ments, plus a modest income from personal savings and investments. However, he had always been an active man. Ho didn’t like the idea of no longer earning through his own efforts. “When he earns more than $14.- 99 a month, he has to report that to the Social Security office and return his retirement payment check. A man of Dad’s energy has difficulty keeping under that $15 limit. He’s always beefing about this curb on person enterprise.” Tho man was given a leaflet— the one on “Increased Earnings” and told “This is for Dad with compUments. But first, take a look at it yourself.” He did—right then and there. “Why this says he can go on working and make as much as $40J a month. That’s wonderful! You know,” he added, “Dad does have a hobby. He likes to putter around' could really make money at that. His flowers are the talk of the community.” He pocketed the leaflet and said: “I think this wiU stop Dad’s beefing.” PINO flower.s. Always had a green thumb. I tell him he ought to \vork oft his excess energy that way. As a matter of fact, h e' Mrs. L. L. Miller is spending tho week with her daughter, Mrs. LaVern Siiore. Mrs. Edna Shelton vtsited her son, Joe Shelton, and daughter, Mrs. A. D. Ricliie in Mocksville last week. The men of tho church will have a sale Saturday, Nov. 4 at 2 o’clock, selling corn, can goods, milo seed and most anything you want. The Church bazaar and supper will be in the Pino Grange Hall Saturday, Nov. 11 at G o’clock. Miss Betty McMahan has re­ turned from a tour of Europe and other places of interest and is spending the week with her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMa­ han. NOTICE! To The Voters Qf Davie County I am the candidate.for SKeriff on the Republican Ticket. I will appreciate-your vote on Nov. 7th, 1950. If I am elected 'Sh'crifr. of Davie County, I will endeavor to enforce the biw fair and impar­ tially to all. Be Sure And Go To The Polls On Election Day And, See That Your Neighbor Goes G. Alex Tucker An outstanding room improve­ ment project was carried out dur­ ing the past summer by Ruth Hydcr, 15-year-old member of the Green Hill 4-H Club in Ruther­ ford County. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE To The Voters Of Davie County I am the candidate for Clerk of Superior Court on the Republican Ticket. Realizing it would be impossible for me to contact each voter person* ally, I am taking this opportunity through the press, to express my appreciation for 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 m tite fair and impartial manner to the very best of my ability. Ba sure to go ti th polls o.i election day, and see that your neighbor gees and, Vote for your friend for Clerk of Superior Court. Stacey H. Chaffin Heres the System Bach of ELEQllC SERVICE in the PIEDMONT CAKOnNAS This graphic sketch shows the extent of the system of Duke Power generating plants that make your electric service possible. This systenn began nearly fifty years ago with pioneer hydro* electric plants along the Catawba River. Note the extensive de­ velopment of this river today, with its ten great dams, and twelve power stations over a 200 mile course. Yet this entire river system of hy<!ro-electric generating plants provides less than one-third cf the output capacity of the four steem plant additions which are part of our present schedule of dsvelopment. . Ke'^plng ahead of industrial and community growth means more than having enough electric power. It.means having more t‘*en enciigh. New turbo-generotors cannot be delivered in a day, or a week, or even a year, and new power plants, sub-stations, and lines cannot suddenly tw put up. This means planning ahead, occurately forecasting future needs, and the investnnent of largo omounts of new capital to provide for these needs. Huge plant additions at CLIFFSIDE and RIVER BEND and new plants at D AN RIVER and LEE S TA TIO N , built and under construction since 1946, with the necessary new lines and sub­ stations, represent an odditional investment of over $150,000,000! They will increose the system capability to a total of 8,500,000,000 kilowoH-houri output— more than twice the maximum annual output under the stress of the Second World War! W e thought you'd be interested in the extent of plants that serve you— back of the switch on your wall. DURE POWER COMPANY G À jo iifu u . •ПШК5ШY, NOVEMBER 2. IflS»THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEt The Ladinu ..Clover from one acre contains itwice as much phos­ phate and .cakium;and more than three limes as ;much potash as does 13»e lespoUeza irom one acre, say scientists M -.the North (Caro­ lina Experiment Station. Mountain laurel is one of the 10 North Carolina plants most poisonous, to livestock, accord­ ing to animal husbandry special­ ists at State College. т т ш ' IN THE PAST HAS BEEN DEEPLY APPRECIATED ONCE AGAIN, M AY 1 ASK THAT YOU WORK AND VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7, FOR C. A. 'BUCK' GARRISON Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County FOR THE PAST several months I have met a lot of people in all sections of Davie County, but it has been impossible for various reasons for me to make all the personal contacts I would like to make. For this reason I am addressing this advertisement to the voters and asking their sup­ port in the coming election. THIS IS my fi»t venture into the political field, and I am asking the office of Sheriff because of a belief that 1 can adequately handle (he affairs of thç office, and with the full assurance that if elected it will be handled strictly in accordance with the rules prescribed for its operation. I W ELCOM E any investigation of my character, ability or fitness for this office. I believe in the p rin cip les of the Democratic party, but welcome the support of all voters. I proomise faithfully, that if elected on November 7 ,1 will give the voters who support me no reason for regret. Sincerely Yours, C. A. m X ” CARRISON Democratic Candidate for Sheriff D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Dnin and Drag Service prevadpliom Accurately Compounded Nan Bng Cl.- Phone 141 MocksviUe STATIONERY AN 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, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen 9t Cotton J. P. Grin ' mrng Cl. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville ,# Bure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Mieksvilli k i & F ill Cl. Phone 116 VWVWWW^^^^WWWWWVtfW.MWVWWWV^^WHWWWW • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE % International Trucks Davil Mitir Cunpany Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tin libiildirs, hi. 904 liorthwest Bhrd. Winston>Sakm, N. O. ( WHArS YOUR РМЫШ? \ The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answiw herer WWVWWWWWMAAMAmAAmMMWVWWIAAIWWWWWMMWWWWWWWW Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-DinaiK Lunbir Cl. PHONE us-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” CColored) 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 oi Ed­ ucation of Davie County, N. C., recorded in Office of Register of Peeds of Davie County Book 19 page 405. This 3rd day ot Octobcr, 1950. CURTIS PRICE 10-12-4t Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS B Y riJBLICATlON North Carolina Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Emily R. Cartmell vs Graydon s. Cartmell The Defendant, Graydon S. Cartmell, will fake 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 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 tho Court of the relief de­ manded in said Complaint. This the 9th day of October, 1950. FAYE E. NAYLOR Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 10-12-4t CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALB Hupp Feed MiU Phone 95 SALES SERVICE P i m í m i í w ChwnM Cl. TU. IM MoelBvllto ARMY-NAVY STORE now open in Mocksville with a complete line of army and navy surplus. See us for your winter work and hunting clothing. co»-* IP.'* How To Relieve Bronchitif Creomulsion relievespromptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and Deal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion W stood tbe test of millioni of users. WANTED—Have your prescript- ; GENERAL Electrical Contract*. 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 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 pills or powders to dissovle. Trial size 35c, econ­ omy size eOc. 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 LOST — Tarpaulin — Friday be­ tween Foster’s Cotton Gin and Dutchman’s Creek., Size 10x12 ft. Return to Mocksville for reward. L. H. McClamrock, R-3. 10-27-3tp FOR RENT’— Furnished apart­ ment in the old Hunt Home, 861 North Main Street. Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. „ js, - ]1-Mfn FOR SALE — House with 6 rooms and bath, oil furnace. In excellent neighborhood. E. C. Dickinson, Mocksville, N. C. 10-26-tfn FOR SALE—Atlas wheat, 50 and 66 varieties at Current Farm, Mt. Vernon, Cleveland, R-1. l6-27-2tn Ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tl WE PAY—Caih priw'ea lor lued automobiles. McCanless Motor' Co., Salisbury, N. C. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very neccss­ ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tte Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn Tyrell County farmers are seeding a much larger acreage oi Crimson clover this year than ever before, says County Agent H. H. Harris of the State College Extension Scrvice. WANTEb—White oak blocks de­ livered to our yard in lengths of 24”, 40”. and 80”. We will accept all grains, also burst 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. 10-26-tfn. Rust is estimated to cost the world more than $5,000,000,000 annually. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE T* MUSVS огвум не SAMPSON S S С R AUTOMOBILE 8ASTTYGlass Installed -All Model*-ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-^Phone 650 SaUsbury, N. G. For Sale at Auction SATURDAY, NOV. 4 2 P.M. Ijames X Roads Baptist Church Bldg. By Board of Trustees Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syjtem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1818 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 ANNOUNCEM ENT ROBERT S. MeNEAL Attorney 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 Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 1950. For Dogs and Livistod( SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE* MA (puffed, moist can and feet). Eat soreness, ear mites, puss pim­ ples and ocher skin irriiacions. Pro­ motes healing and hair Browcli or YOUR MONEY BACK. h i Wilkins Drug Co. Phoae II ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of tbe larcest prfntbig and office supply bouses la the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 M ORK A B O V T Receives Allotment the purpose and provisions, they are not cooperating to the full­ est in the national effort to save the soil, the chairman states. The program‘is administered by an; elected committee of farmers who! administer the program. This| committee, along with the office | employees are available to give assistance and information to farmers. 1951 handbooks for Davie Coun­ ty have been printed, and are available at the PMA office. These handbooks list the approved prac­ tices for the County, credit rates and specifications and recommen­ dations for carrying but the prac­ tices. Forest crops rank tenth among all farm crops in farm value. CLASSIFIED ADS PLOWING & HARROWING GARDENS—using Ford equip­ ment. Afternoon or nights. Call 81-J. W. W. Howell, 812 N. Main Street. n-2-2tp Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. P. R. Carter spent Sun­ day with her mother, Mrs. Cora Smith in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and children of Redland spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and son, Randie, of Cooleemee, visited Mrs. J. M. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. John Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Ev­ ans Sunday. Mr. iind Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem visited Miss Gracc Jones Sunday. World production of barley and oats in 1950 is expected to total about 126 million short tons, about 5 per cent larger than in 194» and about the same as the prewar av­ erage. Q U A R TE R LY C O N FER EN CE Dr. George B. Clemmer will conduct the'first quarterly con­ ference for the First Methodist Church in Mocksville, on Wed­ nesday night, November 8. Re­ ports will be heard from the offi­ cers of the church. Um A n EnterpriM Want A i A N N O U N C E M E N T The Rev. A. J. Cox announces that the furnace recently install­ ed at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville ,was not operating properly last Sunday, but ad­ justments have been made and the church will be warm Sun­ day for the services. OUR COUNTY AN D SOCIAL SECURITY If you are getting Social Se­ curity check's each month, that is, if your are getting old-age in­ surance checks, read this. If you are 75 years old you may receive your social security checks and earn any amount of money. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, fictitious names, filed their claims with us when they reached the age of 65 —that was ten years ago. They re­ ceived checks for only six months because Mr. Smith returned to work and is still working. Last month, Mr. Smith reached the age of 75. He and Mrs. Smith each received a check. Mr. Smith came into our office with his and his wife's checks and wanted to re­ turn them. He said he was work­ ing and was going to keep on working; he could not stand to loaf. We returned the checks to Mr. Smith and told him to keep them. We explained that the law had been changed that he and his wife were entitled to their checks. He was surprised and deligthed when he learned that he could earn any amount of money and get his checks, now-that he was 75. Mr. Smith had understood that he had to report to us if he earn­ ed over a certain amount of mon­ ey. Now he was confused. He did­ n't know that the law had been changed. Now he could ea^rn all he could—sky’s the limit—and re­ ceive his monthly checks. You see, anyone on our rolls; that is anyone receiving Social Security checks must let us know if he earns over $50 a month until he reaches age 75. When he reaches ^ age 75, he doesn’t have to let us know whether or not he works. He can earn $50 or $1000 a month and still get his checks. At age 75, there is no deduction for work.' Flowering of poinsettias can be controlled by increasing or de­ creasing the period of darkness, plant scientists have discovered. The long-billed curlew has a beak seven inches long. T «l. Ш -W Sm Um t b Bank B M f, M odurllle, N . G. DR. RAMEY F. KEM P, CHIROPRACTOR X -B A T L A B O B A TO B T BO VBS: S:3«-S:M CloMd Satnrdajr t d i M M day, W edaM «iy and Friday E v e n ln n -«;M to « J * Savings passed on at Heffner & Bolick FRUIT JUICE PRICES REDUCED , SAVE N O W on all brands of Fktrida Citrus Juices! ORANGE JUIC E 2 No. 2 cans......................................25c 46 oz. can............................................29c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 No. 2 cans .........................................21c 46 oz. can...........................................25c BLENDEDJUICE 2 No. 2 cans.......................................23c 46 oz. can...........................................25c HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY Phone 244-J Mocksville, N. C. Eviijf Fird Tractor Оммг will «ant this »lARBORN • Th* Dearborn Scoop It pailicularly ntofal for dirt snd If A# iQI kindi. With it yon can buUd daau and ponds and uio for S C O O P soil conMrvatlon. Ton can oxcavat* baiMnoBts, doan ont manar«^ build np roads or auke drainage ditcbM. AttaelMS quiddy to «bo Fold Tractor linkage, lifts and lowers by Bydranlic Tonch Control, and trips easily. Made to last Come in and see II! SUFFER The Women ■ of Smith Grove Church, will sponsor a supper and bazaar at the Church Hut on Sat­ urday, November 4, beginning at S p.m. W IN PRIZE The Farmington F.F.A. String Band won third prise and $25.00 cash in the String Band Contest held at the State Fair Folk Festi­ val in Raleigh, last week. G OVER NO R S C O TT IN T A D K IN Governor W. Kerr Scott will addres sa Democrat rally at the Yadkin County Courthouse in Yadkinville on Friday night of this week. This will be the cli­ max a rally that will commence Friday morning with a motorcade touring the various precincts, and ending up with a county wide barebeue Friday night. An invitation has been issued to Da­ vie Democrats to attend by L. E. Hutchins, chairman of .the Exe­ cutive Committee of Yadkin County. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R.F.D.4 MocksvUli^ N. C. SaUsbury Road B A S B E T B A IX P B A C n C B Initial basketball practice for the Mocksville Millers, both boys and girls, will be held at the old high school gym, Wednesday night,. November 8, at 7 p.m. Man­ ager Jim Latham requested all those interested in playing with the teams this year to be pres­ ent at this time. 'The Millers have entered both a boys and grils team in the strpng Northwest Cage League, ih which play com­ mences the latter part of Novem­ ber. M OBE A B O U T \ Electim on /hiesday For Sheriff of Davie County; C. A . “Buck" ' Garrison, Demo­ crat, of Farmingtoni 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 Congressional DisVfict: C. B. Deane, Democrat, and T. E. Story, Republican. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court: Walter P. Stacy, Demo­ crat is unopposed. , Foe. Assoeiata.Justice of the Supreme Court: Sam L. Ervin, Jr., Democra^ and Robert H. Mc­ Neill, Republican. In addition to the above there are a number of unoppoiedJDem- ocratic candidates for superior court judges. £ YES, YOU CAN SAVE AT HEFFNER & BOLICK, Savings that really add up. Our complete food choice assures your finding every item on your shopping list. Items that are priced low every day. Bring your Grocery list to us, we know you will be pleasantly sur­ prised at the savings we pass your way. a w c E i u f s MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE—Always good, lb. pkg..........83c STERLING SALT— Puts the flavor in 2 round boxes.............................. 15c POST SUGAR CRISP— The new breakfast cereal, 2 packages.........................29c KENNY’S SOUR CHERRIES— Makes DeUcious pies. No. 2 can .............................25c HORMEL’S SPAM — Serve hot with pancakes 12 oz. can ................................... 49c AUNT JEMIMA PAN CAKE FLOUR— America’s favor­ ite, 1 % lb. package......................19c MRS. DARLING CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES— 24 Cherries, 1 lb. b o x .......................59c ¿AVE ч е й PORK SAUSAGE— County style......49c lb. PORK CHOPS— Center cut Small loins........................................ 65c lb. RIBS OF BEEF— Tender, juicy.........45c lb. FOT ROAST— Center Cut Chuck......59c lb. $AVE Armours Banner BACON— ^fine • flavor....................................56c lb. TEND’R H A M — Boneless, wasteless....89c lb. PORK RIBS— Lean, Meaty..............43c lb. NEW CROP PINTO BEANS— 100 lb. bag DIETETIC FOODS PEACHES—Diet Delight— No. 2 can.....27c PEARS— Diet Delight— No. 2 can.........c35c CHERRIES— Diet Delight— No. 2 can......33c APRICOTS— Diet Delight— No, 2 can......26c M r e TOUII SMP■mil cm if th Sen« Stan Large, 2 for 27c Regular, 2 for ...19c SIUERDUSI Giant.........62c Large .........32c DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRY CHEESE, medium age.........59c lb. PIMENTO CHEESE, 8 oz. ctn...............49c Coble Sweet Cream BUTTER, 8 oz. pattie..39c Armours COTTAGE CHEESE, 1 lb. jar .. .28c ORANGES— Real sweet, size 216, doz....29c TANGERINES— full of juice, doz..........39c RED GRAPES— enjoy them today, 2 lbs. ......................................... 29c COCONUTS— large Franklin Bakers ..19c ea. APPLES— Golden Delicious, 3 lbs..........25c COBBLER POTATOES— 8 lbs..............35c 50 lb. bag ................................. $1.39 S P IN A C IH rM h and tender, 21bs... .: .31c S a v e \ . ) VOLUM E XXXIII “AM The County News For Everybody’ M OCKSVIIJ.E, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 AU The County New» For Everybody'No. 32 CHAFFIN AND TUCKER WIN OFFICES THREE THOMASVILLE MEN PLEAD GUILTY TO LOCAL DRUG ROBBERY Now In Local Jail Under $3500 Bond Three Thomasville men were bound over to Superior Court this week by John N. Waters, Justice of the Peace. These three men admitted guilt in connection with the robbery of Hall Drug Company here two weeks ago. - Charles Causey, 34, and Ralph Pearmon, 31, of Thomasville plead guilty to the charges of breaking and entering, larcency and re­ ceiving. Thomas D. Shouse plead guilty to receiving of stolen goods. They were put under a $3500 bond each. The men were arrested last week in Winston-Salem. Dr. S. B. Hall, Chief of Police Leon Beck and Sheriff Paul Foster went to Winston and viewed the stolen goods. Dr. Hall was able to iden­ tify part of the items as coming from his drug store. Warrants were sworn out and the three were brought to Mocksville for a preliminary .hearing Monday night by Beck and Foster. Chief Beck stated that-the men had long criminal records on various charges. Causey and Pear- man arc addicted to the use of dope. An estimated $500 worth of dope, cigarettes, and varied items were stolen from the Hall Drug Company here on October 29. Entry was made through the transom over the back door, al­ legedly by Pearmon who opened the door. Causey watched while Pearmon ramsacked the store. Two officials of the State Bu­ reau of Investigation investigated the case in connection with the narcotics. The three men, as yet unable to make bond, are in the local jail awaiting the March term of ,-uperior Court. Davie To Send 18 Men For Induction Nov. 17 Davie County’s second conting­ ent of draftees will report for in­ duction at Charlotte on Novem­ ber 17. They will report to the local office of the draft board at 8:30 a.m. that morning and travel to the Charlotte recruit­ ing station. Miss Jone Marklin, clerk, an­ nounced that the following will report for induction next Friday: Henry Hoover Dyson, R. 1, Da­ vid Earl Milholen, Cooleemee; Robert Lewis Bailey, Advanc«; Richard Archie Beck, R, 4; Will­ iam Frank Vogler'Jr., Advance; Virgil Lee Robertson, Advance; Hayden Eugena Benson, R. 4; Kenneth Lee Beaver, Mocksville; Ranny Gray Wooten, R. 1; Her­ man Hartman Vogler, Advance, R. 1; Wade Wilburn Reeves, R. 1; Robert Howard Munday, Coolee* mee; Herman Edward Myers, Cooleemee; Marvin Odell Spry, Cooleemee; Robert Wellman Jor­ dan, Cooleemee; Charlie Bailey, Mocksville;. John Mark Mock, Advance; Wade ¿dward Wright, R. 1. Miss Marklin also revealed lhat Lewis William Helton, R. 3 and Samuel Turner, Mocksville had been placcd on the delinquent list. If they do not report to the local draft board during the month of November they will automatically be subjected for in­ duction next call. JAILED FOK A.W.O.L. J. W. Whitaker of Davie Coun­ ty was sentenced to live days in the local jail and fined $5.00 for being A.W.O.L. from the. local Na­ tional Guard Unit. Whitaker was sentenced by Captain James F. Stonestreet, Provost Mar^al for the local unit. Unofficial Returns of Davie County 17 Jndicial Dtetrict Solicitor 24thSenatorial District House of Rep. Davie CountySheriff Clerkuf Court Davie County Coroner Precincts Farmington Clarksville Fulton Jerusalem Cooleemee Mocksville E. Shady Gr. W. Shady Gr. N. Calahain S. Calahain Smith Grove TOTAL W is J * 199 176 141 104 422 736 96 51 6d 33 62 2100 3 < 5 297 267 278 191 303 561 198 iv i 1Ô4 77 141 2678 E ce 204 179 146 104 427 748 99 54 35 61 2184 “ d . e 289 257 277 186 285 529 189 167 idô 74 141 2584 u ea 336 269 286 196 305' 588 204 173 200 72 145 2774 i I IS < ■ w‘S 245 305 199 193 271 170 135 328 146 107 216 139 465 311 540 753 592 703 86 ;219 98 56 179 48 80 215 67 41 77 37 59 16Ô 62 2220 2873 2209 â -I as ■ ■ ■ 334 295 305 194 233 647 201 176 234 83 151 2853 ■ a ■■ 306 266 302 198 307 599 209 175 199 75 142 2778 Mocksville Loses To Randleman 31 to 6 Suffering their second success­ ive licking, 31 to 6 at the hands of a strong Randleman team, last Friday night, the Wildcats will attempt to bouncc back Friday when they meet Mills Home there. The locals were completely out­ weighed and out classed Friday night as the team from Randle­ man rolled to a 31 to 6 victory. Bill Benson scorcd Mocksville’s lone touchdown on a long run in the first half. SINGING CONVENTION The Junior Class of the Far­ mington High school will spon­ sor a singing convention on Sat­ urday night, November 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School auditor­ ium. First and second prizes will be awarded. Everyone is urged to attend. Down In Front It was a warm sunny day, thousands of miles from the battle front in Korea. Jeff Tutt­ erow, taking advantage of the pre-noon business lull, was in­ side his service station lazily thumbing a magazine not giving a thought to his safety. His part­ ner Alvin Dyson was across the street getting ready to go to lunch. It was around 11:15 a.m. last Thursday morning. It was at this time that the driver of a large diesel tractor- trailer belonging to the Southern Brokerage Company decided- he needed a gallon of gasoline. The gasoline was needed ior a small motor that kept the produce trailer refrigerated. To satisfy tjiis need he attempted to stop at Tutterow and Dyson Service Station. And it might be added that with assistance of part ot the service station he succeeded in stopping there. But he never got his gasoline, Perhaps Jeff was looking at picture dealing with the ap­ proaching Christmas season, or perhaps he was just dreaming of I it. Any way, “Out in the front there rose such a clatter he ran to the back end to see what was the matter.” IncidcnUlly the power switch was located in the back and Jeff shut this off, he sad. Alvin Dyson was also startled by the crash, and immediately jumped into action. From where he was standing it appeared that the front end of the service sta­ tion had exploded and was on fire. He ran over to investigate. The huge tractor-trailer in at­ tempting to pull up to the ser­ vice station had gotten a little to close to the building. It col­ lided with the roof-shelter over the gasolineJEumps down came the roof. In doing so the air line Irom the compressor was broken and the escaping air blew up quite a little dust storm, giv­ ing an explosion effect. / Well the rest of the story is the usual aftermath. Jeff and Alvin were “shut-ins” for two days as they attempted to carry on business. The debris was fin­ ally cleared away, and now the prqblem is in process of settle­ ment with the insurance com­ pany. The damage is estimated around $700, plus the loss of bus­ iness for a two day period. The tractor-trailer went on ita way minus the gallon of gasoline. Jeff went back to his magazine. And Alvin ment to lunch. DAVIE COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT REPORTS ON OCTOBER ACTIVITIES Aged and Children Main Recipients The Davie County Welfare De­ partment this week released a report showing the extent of the activities of the department in the month of October, 1950, most recent month for which an up- to-date accounting is available. In that month the Welfare De­ partment, according to Miss Amy Jane Talbert, Superintendent, added 4 old age financial assist­ ance recipients to its case load making a total of 276 such cases being, served in Davie County. An average payment of $22.91 was made to each of these cases with the total Old Age Assistance benefits paid out in the county amounting to $6235.00. In another branch of its var­ ied service. Aid to Dependent Children, a total of 109 children in 41 families received $1931.00 with .an average pajrment per family amounting to $47.10. In the third form of financial assistance, General Assistance to needy persons between the ages of 18 and 65, the Welfare Depart­ ment made an average payment of $15.00 to three cases. Aid to the Blind accounted for, Value Of Recreation .- Stressed for Rotarians Mocksville Rotarians heard the value of recreation for youth stressed at the regular meeting Tuesday, by Clarence Tarlton, local high school coach. Coach Tarlton pointed out how athletics and recreation aided in the overcoming of racial and social barriers. How it develop­ ed self-confidence in youth and attitudes which were carried over into later life. Tarlton praised the recreation program of Mocksville and urged the backing of everyone for this endeavor. He showed the value of athletics by an illustration from his football team. George Shutt had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Tarl­ ton. Gene Plott, a young musician, provided entertainment with his guitar and song. Raymond Siler, chairman of youth activities, outlined a plan to the club for the opening of a youth center. This youth center would be operated from 7 until 11 p. m. Friday and Saturday nights under adult supervision. Guests included: Jack Ward, $572.00 with an average payment: Cooleemee, “Buck” of $31.77 going to 18 blind persons •Garrison, David Stillwell .and Glenda Madison, pianist. Local Youth Center To Organize Friday The “Youth Center” will open at 7 p.m. Friday night at the Rotary Hut, it .was announced this weew by Raymond Siler, chairman of the Rotary “youth activity committee.” This center will be operated for the entertainment of both boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 18. All are urged to be present Friday night lor organiza­ tion. It will be open each Friday* and Saturday nights between the hours ot 7 and 11 p.m. Entertainment will consist of in the county. In other forms of financial as­ sistance handled by-the Welfare Department, Davie County paid a total ol $10.00 lor medical care cases; $315.00 lor hospitalization cases; $132.00 for children’s board­ ing home cases and $39.22 lor other varied cases of financial need. The department had two adults in boarding homes. Of the total of 28 children re­ ceiving services in the county this month, 13 were in their own homes, 2 were in a relative’s home; 2 were in free foster homes; 3 were in orphanages; 4 were in boarding homes; 1 in adoptive home and 3 elsewhere. Sixty - six services which re- quired no expenditure of funds were rendered to other persons. varoius games, etc., and will be under adult nipervlaion. REPUBLICANS CARRY ALL OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES IN COUNTY G. ALEX TUCKER Sheriff of Davie County GERMAN TEACHER TO STUDY IN DAVIE Davie County will play host to Leonhard Stadelmann, German agricultural teacher on Novem­ ber 16. He is one of three Ger­ man agricultural teachers who are in North Carolina for a month of on-the-job training under the supervision of farm agents lor the State College Extension Ser­ vice. Mr. Stadelmann is 32 years ol age and has a good working knowledge of English. He is a graduate of an Agricultural Coll­ cge in Bavaria and has several years of teaching experience. At the present time he is employed in the Food and Agricultural Div­ ision of the Bavarian Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Stadelmann will be in Davie County for about a week. The main purpose of this tour is to study the workings of State and county extension offices. They are paying particular at­ tention to the relationship of farm organizations to the Ex­ tension Service and to the in- tergration of agricultural re­ search, teaching and extension. In the counties they make farm and home visits with the agents and observe methods of working with people and training local lead­ ers. PIE SUPPER Ijames Cross Roads'intermed­ iate class of the Baptist church will sponsor a pie supper and baby contest at Center Commun­ ity building on Saturday night, .Noyember_ll._Erpcee^^ be used for new furniture for the church. Two Precincts Give Democratic Majority Republican candidates swept in­ to officc in Davie County Tuesday by over 600 majorities. G. Alex Tuckcr, Republican can­ didate for sheriff, polled 2873 votes to lead his party's ticket. Democrat candidate C. A. “Buck” Garrison lead the Democratic ticket with 2220 votes. Stacy H. Chaffin polled 2853 votes in being re-elacted for his tihr terms as clerk of court. Dem­ ocratic candidate Carl O. Mc­ Daniel received 2209 votes. Win Nine Precincta Chaffin and Tucker in winning Tuesday carried 9 out of 11 pre­ cincts. Garrison and McDaniel carried the precincts of Coolee- me and Mocksville. Cooleemee gave McDaniel 540 votes to 233 for Chaffin, a majority of 307 votes, the largest majority re­ ceived by a candidate in a single precinct. Mocksville gave Garri­ son a majority of 161 votes, 753 for Garrison and 592 for Tucker. Cooleemee gave Garrison 465 votes to 311 for Tucker, and Mocksville gave McDaniel 703 votes to 647 for Chaffin. McDaniel lost his home pre­ cinct of Jerusalem by 55 votes. Garrison lost his home precinct of Farmington by 60 votes. Tuck­ er captured his home precinct, Fulton, by 193 votes, and Chaff­ in captured his North Calahain precinct by 167 votes. With the exception of scattered write-in opposition Representative B. C. Brock and Coroner G. V. Greene swept into office imop- posed. Carry Every Office The Republicans carried every office on both the county and st&te tickets. The smallest ma­ jority was registered in the Sena­ torial and Congressional race. Clyde R. Hoey received 2237 against 2498 for Republican Hal­ sey B. Leavitt. Willis Smith re­ ceived 2146 against 2551 for Re­ publican Frank Gavin. C. B. Deane received 2226 votes against 2494 for T. E. Story, in the 8th District Congressional race. The results in the state ticket ran true to form with the local results. The Republicans carried 9 of the 11 precincts, and the Democrats carried Mocksville and Cooleemee. Amendasenta On the amendments Davie County voted heavily in favor ol all five, giving majorities ranging from 552 to 1200. H. T. Martin, Republican, was elected constable of Jerusalem township. He was unopposed. However, R. R. Everhardt, Dem­ ocrat, received 33 write-in votes, and H. C. Stiller 4 write-in votes. Write-In Votes On other write-in votes through­ out the county, Claude Boger, Harmon McMahan and R. B. San­ ford, Jr., received votes for House ol Representative. Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. L. P. Martin, and H. C. Stiller received votes lor coroner. C. A. Tutterow received a write- in vote for Sherillr^nd-Frank-P.- Graham received some write-ins for U.. S.. Senate. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tliursday at MocksviUe, Nortli Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher to- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per, Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofllce at Mocluville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ELECTION AFTERM ATH The election is now over, and politics and political organirations will more or less be put baclc into mo№' balls for the future. The outcome of the election pleased a lot of people A great many others were not so pleased. But that is life, that is politics, and that is democracy. We sincerely urge that each citizen of Davie County extend a hand of congratulations to the newly elecM can­ didates. And at the same time offer full cooperation and blessings to their efforts. For as representatives of the people they are fully dependent upon the people for the success of these efforts. Candidates seek office as members of a political party, either Democrats or Republicans. They are elected to office as members of a party, either Democrats or Repub­ licans. But once elected to a office, their services betong to all the people irrespective of party ties. That is the Amer- kan way. That is American Democracy. nTHII NIWTORK ■Y Nuaru CAUJtMAM Up to the Waldorf to see the Dionne Qunituplets and after sta­ tioning myself in a stragetic corn­ er, was almost run over by celeb­ rities. Governor Dewey strode by resplendent in dress suit, as did Ambassador O’Dwyer, looking tired. Then general Lucius Clay trooped by as did former Secre­ tary of War Robert Patterson. Finally came the five Dionnes, now tall and not so pretty as when babies, pursued by reporters and photographers on this their firsl visit to New York. They were wearing their first lipstick and high heels as well as their first evening gowns, blue ones to set off their dark hair and hazel eyes. Forbidden to speak to us report­ ers, the Quins hardly opened their mouths until they sang ‘.‘The Side­ walks ot New York” in honor of the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner at which they were honor guests. Papa Dionne was along, Mama staying at home in Canada with the nine other children. stubbornly refused to sell, even to a giant corporation. So they’re having to build the big annex around the small section — and that’s what they’re mad about. High up in a building on 5th Avenue is an interesting man named Tommie Joyre. . He was once an Irish revolutionist but left his country, came here and now is a jeweler for the bfg stores. His speciality are those tiny watches you have seen, and som of the jewels he makes are little larger than a grain of dust, the wires like cobwebs. Asked how he manages to work with stuff so small, he said he ju.st has to im­ agine each item is about 50 times larger. PERSONALS Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;Paul Mason were Mr. and Mrs.. Monroe Carter and children of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams The people who own the famous Chrysler building are mad, I am told. You see, they are building A huge annex to the structure in or­ der to take care of the overflow tennants. They bought up all the rest of the block between Lexing­ ton and 3rd Avenues—that is, all except one small section occupied by a gang and a restuarant. These Lots of people here miss Al Jol- son very much, for New York was his original home and he still has many relatives and friends in the big City. So there was much mourning when he passed away suddenly. Commenting on such heart attacks, Arthur Godfrey said if he could just get American men to relax more, go fishing or to the movies or parks, etc., he would feel much happier. Which makes us wonder then why Ar­ thur himself has such a terrif- fically hard many - hour - a - day schedule. Many times I have passed the little dugout in the Bronx which Johnny Linden had built for him­ self out of scrap lumber from old tenement houses. He had dug the pit for the lower part of his shack with great care, and when at last he had himself a real little “home" with a roof on it to playj in,“ he was tval happy^ The other day the lot on which it was chang­ ed owners, and the new ones came and chascd Johnny out. No evicted family was ever sadder than he, no homeless animal more lost for awhile. Sign in an upper Manhattan grocery store: “All our eggs are so delicious The most discriminating palat they please Therefore -with each dozen so precious We can give you twelveguaran tees.” and Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Will­ iams spent the week end in Bluefield, W. Va., with relatives. Miss Letty Jean Foster, fresh­ man at Greensboro College, spent ths week end here with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster spent the week in Robbins, ~ guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Paige and Rev. Paige. Rev; and Mrs. Paige returned home with them Sunday for the day. Mr. -and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and son, T. H. Yancey of Oxford, spent the week end in town, guests- of Miss Linda Gray Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Charlotte spent Sunday with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos­ ter. Miss Willie Miller spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday in Moores­ ville, guest of her sister, Mrs. Price Sherill and Mr. Sherill. Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet, Sr., were her sisters, Mrs. Westmoreland of Ru­ ral Hall, and Miss Ruth Petree of’ Germantown. p ro ved [ Д Safeguard tor the I e r I ic e : ot Your There are all kinds of build ings in this big town but none more unique tliat the Lehigh- tarrett Building on West 26th Street which has elevators for lifting regular trucks. These ful­ ly-loaded vehicles drive onto the special elevators and are then lift- 18 floors above street level. On 42nd Street there is an elec­ tion headquarters for one of the candidates for New York’s may­ or. Each day they furnish free en­ tertainment to draw crowds. 1 no­ ticed a bunch of girls inside, heard the man say, “Sorry girls, Frank Sinatra could not be here today— but we have someone else for you’.’ and he stepped back and in­ troduced Boris Karloff. Some sub stitute! ' You' can’t allofd to risk the htalih of your herd. A new bull пау bring in disease; any bull may spccnd inliection from diicssed to healthy cows. Be safe. Bulls that supply our semen рем a rigid Americas Breeders Service physical for admission to studs and are re> tested regularly for Bangs, T.B. and Trichomooiafis. Our technicians use disposable plastic fubes and sanitary cleaning methods between mrvices. Start using disease-free breeding now. Phone us._________________________________________ HOLSTEIN • QUERNSEY • JERSEYSine ОеШ from thm М Ш аП ЕМ UnnCML MEEime «SS’H Davie Cooperative Breeding Association, Inc. Phone 337 MeeksviUe, N. C. Office Horn: S:N a.m. - 1I;N ajn. Employment Commission Increases Local Service Effective on Thursday of this week, and each Thursday there­ after, The Employment Security Commission representative will beat the local courthouse to fur­ nish services to Davie County residents. In the past this representative was present in Davie County only twice each month. Joseph K Comer, interviewer, will be fbund in the court room of the Davie County- courthouse each Thursday from 9 :00 until 11:30 a.m. Exception to this will be when court is in session or some other use is being made of the court room. At such times Mr. Comer may be found in a down-stairs corridor or in some down-stairs office on Thursday of each week. J. S. J. Horton is manager of the Employment Security Comm­ ission office in Salisbury which is responsible for Employment Service functions in Rowan and Davie County. Mr. Horton stated that with this increase in service to Davie County both job-seek­ ers and claimants of unemploy­ ment compensation will receive better service. He issued on in­ vitation to both job-seekers and employers to contact Mr. Comer each Thursday concerning any employment problem. Since Thursday, November 23, falls on Thanksgiving Day which is a state holiday, no service will be rendered on this date. Those normally reporting on Thursday, November 23, are requested to report the next day, Frtday, No­ vember 24. Bnihfort A bear breathes only four or five times a minute while in the stupor of hibernation. ¡Tills IS THK SEASON WHEN THE ГАЛМСК, CAN CAST UP THE RESULTS OF HIS WOKK AND LAV HIS PLANS FOR. THE УЕА1С AHEAD ~ WHAT H£ WILL NEE» FOR. CUKR.CNT LIVING ANP F’OI*. THE NEW PLANTINS-WHAT HE CAN DEVOTE TO IMPROVING HIS FARM ANP TO L0N6-RANSE SAVING'. Nor ALL Of US HAVI A HARVKOT SO CLCAItLV МАЯКСР АЯУЦШ ■ farmer's, but all op US CAN MNSriT ВУ WIWODIC PUVININO -^OP-H0W-Wt-WIU.-yS«^UR.-INCeM*—WHAT^W*-W»LU-*«IMP-------AND HOW WI WILU tKNP IT-WHAT W* WILL SAVK THROUOH LIFIINSURANCI ANP IN OTHKR. WAVS. THUS тЛЯЯАЯтМШ» M h№ U ^ Hara'i tnaxlmum itranglh... longer troubls* fra* Mrvlcal Chevrolet rear axia houtbigt ora formad Into tubular daal baonuj iw bdti or rivalf to work loots. ЬмресНвя phMs Eaty-to-ramova, ona-placa ImpMtion plot* tovai tima and labor. . . provldat full vlaw of raor oxla gaari whan ramovad. Splinai—net belti—dallvar tha driving power evenly — without ih’ain — on all heavy-duty modeli. looia axle ihaft bolt« and coitly graaia leab are aliffllnatad. Geari lait longer*.. . pinion gear It sup­ported ot each end by ball beorlngi to keep It In meih. Adiuitoble thrutt pad prevents dlitortlon of ring gear when itorting heavy- duty truck« with heavy loadb load and «hock of heavy load« ora db* tributed ever four plnlont bHtead ef two In all Chavrelat ma^m- and heavy-duty truck«—for longer axle life and greatar itrength. CiMvreM trucks oro «ngiMMWlo "tako H” on Hi* rough* o»t, tho touflhosl lobs. Tho singlo-unll dosign koosing and ipfined oxlo-te>hub connocHon of Chovrolel's hypoid hM vynluly roor oxlo moon sltroiialh and ttam- ino found in no oHiMT truck roar oxlo in Clievrolel's ckiM . Combino that with other outstanding Chovrolel fnoturos. . . powerful Vaivo4n^«ad onginM, Synchro* Mesh tiansm issions, chonnoMypo framot with alii- gotoHow cross mombwsi Hwo is Hm truck that can handk tough jobs. . . . Amorico’s most popular hruck^ Como in and s m thoso groat Chovrolot trucks today. CHfVffOlfr AOVANCf.OfSION ТЯиСК F IA T U R IS Two O r»m l Vohio-ln«Howl Inilnos e Power» Jo t Corhvretor e Mo p h raim Sprin« Clutch e Sy|Mhro>Mosh TtansiiilstloM «Axlos • BoMblO'Arttaulote«! M m s • W M o-ioM W kM ls a ioN-Typo Stooring a ЦиЦ. • Advanso-Posign т ш ш н ш ш г ш р т PHONE ise MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 EMPEROR BAO DAI VISITS TROOPS WITH THI UTUATION IN INDOXMNA bMomIng man critical by tfit hour, the Emperor Bao Oal (nearett camera) jolna rrench Gen. Alphonaa Juin aa they ihtpect Vietnam fl|hting forcea near Saigon: Gen. Juin wat called from North Africa to head the ENnch forcea, which have been meeting with aerioua revertet on the Red China border, fIntcnuiMmialt Baby Beef Sale Is To Be Held Tuesday The local Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the annual 4-H and F.F.A. Baby Beef Show and Sale Tuesday, November 14. The event will be held at 1:30 p. m. at the usual site near the old cotton gin. Nine animals will be shown and sold by county 4-H and ,F.A. mem­ bers. Judging will be done by specialists from Raleigh. Prizes will be given the winners. Leo Williams, Jaycee Agricul: tural Chairman and Assitant’ County Agent, will bo in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stone­ street loft Tuesday for San An­ tonio, Texas, where they will make their future home. of most of their employers, they will have social security protec­ tion, too. BANK HOLIDAY ____SATUjRPAY,____ NOVEM BER 11 ARMISTICE DAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY W ILL BE OBSERVED BY BANK OF DAVIE R s fre s li,.,a ilc l z e s t to th e h o u r w h«r* Coke th«r»*s hospitality lOnUD W M iWIMOMT Of m COCMOU COMTANY tr WlNSltlN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.e IMO. Dm CM-Ctto Ccmrmr OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY malting lemon meringue pies. Sarah’s lemon meringue pies were famous. There was an aged This didn’t happen in a social bachelor uncle who always had security office, but the informa-' a reminiscent gleam in his eye tion is wholly reliable. You see,! when he spoke of Lillian Russel, in order to have the widest poss­ ible distribution of information about the new social security law, the Social Security Adminis- the Florodora Sextette—and So- rah’s meringue pies. Well, the day came when Sa- , rah’s “misery” began to inter- tration has asked, and is getting pie-making. Then the cooperation of civic, fratern- days-on-end Sarah couldn’t al, church and social groups. It was in the club rooms of one of the latter that this did happen. Two women had just picked up copies ot our leaflet directed to household employers under social security. The first casually stuff­ ed her copy into her bag and re­ marked: “As if income tax wasn’t enough bother! I pay my maid good wages. Why social security?” ‘The sccond woman looked up from her copy of the leaflet and replied: “Our husbands are paid well. They have social security.” She happened to be a close friend and could adopt this tone. She went right on talking. She recalled a cook in her mother’s household when she was a little girl. Sarah was in the kitchen the first time she ever eluded the time came when she had to be retired. On social security old-age insurance benefits? There was no Federal social security in Sarah’» day. She became largely dependent on her employer’s generosity. The friend who had question­ ed the “why” of social security had reopened her bag. She had smoothed out the crumpled leaf­ let, “Do you have a maid?” As my informant left the room, she was reading it—not casually, either. When iccial security is extend­ ed to regular household workers on the.first of January present day “Sarahs” will begin build­ ing toward monthly insurance benefit payments for the time her nurse and got farther than \ when their pie-making days are -the_butler’s „pantry. _ She _ was over. Like most of the husbands LIVE - and LET LIVE North Carolina is a good place to live and that is why we io strongly believe in the "let live" tiieoiy. Essentially we are a people capable oi and de­ termined to seli-regulate our local affairs without benefit of outside influence or remote control. A good example oi state-wide self-regulation in North Carolina is found in the Malt Beverage Division of the State Board of Alcoholic Control which is cooperating with the legitimate tetailere selling beer, to keep all auch establiahmente clean, orderly and operating according to law. This system is working, but prohibition whwcvM tried has been a failure. North Carolina Diviaiom UNITED 8TATBS BRBWIIIS rOUNOATION, Here’s the System Back of ELECTRIC SERVICE In the PIEDMONT CAROLINAS This graphic sketch shows the extent of the system of Duke Power generating plants thot moke your electric service possible. This system began nearly fifty yeors ago with pioneer hydro­ electric plants along the Catawba River. Note the extensive de­ velopment of this river today, with its ten great dams, ond twelve power stations over a 200 mile course. Yet this «ntir* river system ef hydro-electric gciMrating planh provides i^s than eno-third« of th* output capacity of the four steam plant additions which are port of out preMnt schedula of devclopnsent. i i ,tt Keeping ahead of industrial and community growth meons more than having enough electric power. It means having mora than enough. New turbo-generators cannot be delivered in a day, or a week, or even a year, and new power plants, sub-stations. and lines connot suddenly be put up. This means planning ahead, accurately forecasting future needs, and the investment of large amounts of new capital to provide for these needs. Huge plant additions at CLIFFSIDE and RIVER BEND ond' new plants at D A N RIVER and LEE S TA TIO N , built and under constmction since 1946, with the necessary new lines and sub- stotions, represent an additional investment of over $150,000,000! They will increase the system copobility to o total of 8,500,000,000 kilowott-howrs output— more than twice the maximum onnuol output under Hi« stress of the Second World War! W e thought you'd be interested in the extent of plants thot serve you— back of the svyitch on your wail. DURE POWEH COMPANY “tk b /^ e d m o ñ b G ta á fu u . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE THEISDAT^ BTOVEMBEB 9rl950 Click and McClamrock To Open FCX Agency The local FCX agency has been obtained by E. L. McClamrock and Flctcher Click of Mocksville. The agency will be located in the same site, formerly operated by C. B. Seats. The store will open “(for'business on Monday, No. 13. Fletcher Click, formerly asso- •ciated with G. N. Ward has re­ signed this position to devote full time to the store. E. L. Me- '«■lamrock was engaged in the hauling and transfer business in Mocksville. FORK Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and daughters, Doris and Jimmie Ann, of Thomasville, were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, and daughters, Ann and Don Rea, of Tyro spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts. Mrs. Notie Camburn of Win- jton-Salem spent the week end with her brother, Byerly Sidden and Mrs, Sidden. Travinene Carter of Mocksville spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Annie Carter. Linda Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts, has been confined to her room with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmer and children of -Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. S. Kimm­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles spent the week end in Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. L ewis. FOUR CORNERS Rev. A. C. Cheshire will hold his regular services at Courtney Cross Roads Baptist Church. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mrs. Weiters attended the Ringltng Bros, circus in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Miss Kay Laymon of Winston- Salem was a Sunday visitor in this community. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr .and Mrs. Kay Beauchamp of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sundny. _____ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlilte, Mr. and Mrs. John Eva’ns, Mr. and Mrs. John Joaes, and Mr .and Mrs. Morton of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday. ACTO-TKSIN WRECK Rev. and' Mrs. R. H. Weaver are in tha Charlotte №morial Hospital as the result of, an. auto- mobile-tcain collision Monday night. Ihe accident oenired at a cross&ig in Gharlottei Mr. Weaver suffered a broken hip, and Mt3s. Weaver a fractured wrist plus.._other_ minor._injuiies..__The car W3s completely tfemolished. Mrs. Weaver is the^ former Inez Naylor of Mocksville. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad Officers Elected At Meeting Monday The Davie County Ministerial Assuciatibn met on Monday night, November 6, at the First Metho­ dist church ih Mocksville. Officers for- the’ year were elflcted as follows: President, Rev. A. Ji.Co.’tof .Mocksville;-vice-pres-- - idl'ent,. Rev. John Oakley of Far- mihgton. and secretary, Rev. G. 'K'. Fink ot Liberty. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB SMITH GROVE The bazaar and supper held Saturday night was very success­ ful. Rev. J. W. Vestal of Ramscur was a welcomed visitor here Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Groce who has been sick for the past week, continues to improve at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs Will Spry. Mr. Johnny Sheek received a leg injury last week but is im- proving. Little Ted Robertson is still out of school because of illness. The children of Mrs. J. H. Foster visited her during tho past week end and her sister, Mrs. J. M. Fowler of Thomasville, is spending a few days with her. Miss Evelyn Griffin was liost- css to the Young Girls’ Sunday School class Wednesday evening. Misses Dorothy and Joan Groce were week end guests of Mrs. J. W. Paige. Mr. Clyde Boger is still a pa­ tient at the Baptist Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Martin, a son, Walter Clyde, Jr., on Octo­ ber 23, at Tri-County Hospital, Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Mocksville, a son, David Hall, on November 3, at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitta­ ker of Route 1, a daughter, on November 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall of Mocks­ ville, a daughter, Hope Fitchett, -on-November-6r^' orial Hospital, Salisbury. T L A S S IF IF HFLORIDA BOUND—Would like good driver. Date will be ar­ ranged. Contact Mocksyilie En­ terprise for further information. 11-9-ltp GET MORE our of your grain. Feed a Purina supplement to cows, hens, hogs and lieifers. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. FEEDERS, FOUNTS, TIME S', itchcs and water warmers for poultry houses. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. LEGAL HOLIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ARMISTICE DAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY WILL BE OBSERVED BY MOCKSVILLE BLDG.&LOAN ^ o e iA iio ^ P L Y M O U T H O W N E R S / A R E I N A !Y T H E M S E L V E SC L A S S I y They get the benefit of outstanding features ■priced car S A P E T Y - R I M W H E E L S Thia patented feature given 'Plymouth oumera poaitive p i^ ie c r f ^ " from the danger, of ¡»lomuta. swETY-MM wHia coNffNTioMii wiinr^ Protcctiva ridgM hold No protoetira ridfM to s. tin ra ^ kotd tin on \yfheii i tire oirthe conventional rinT^v^s yvay, you get this. The deflated tire twists and^ whips, sets up a drag on the steering wheels / may throw your car completely out of control. j, When a tire on the Plymouth Safety-Rim I, Wheel gives way, you get this. The deflated ^ is lodced firmly to the rim, enabling you to bring your car to a sure, safe, straight-line atop. You have complete control of your car. _ . Ito «Hmt towMt-prind «r-M ly fw / Wm viiSiy pmsinvH S A P E - O U A R D H Y b R A U U C B R A K E S When a Plymouth owner atepa on the brake pedal with a certain preaaure, he knowa exactly what to expect, ThaVa because Plymouth braking ia conaiatent arid jrreciaely predictable. Plymouth brakes have a total of six hydr^ic brake cylinders (four in the front brakes and two in the rear brakes). This places most of the braking action on the front wheels where it’s needed. Each of the other two leading lowest- priced cars has only four brake cylinders. Ito ¥ k m towMl-frkMl wr-Miy nymoiirii-9i«M ywi Iht MN, «RMlii ittpi «I Saf»*6uard Hydnwiic Irokti CHAIR-HEIGHT SEATS When Plymouth owners go motoring, they sit In a natural position with a clearer, closer view of the road. That’s because Plymouth is the only lowest-priced car with chair-height seats. You don’t slump down on your spine with knees drawn high. IGNITION-KEY STARTING ^ Just turn the key—that’s all. The ignition is on—the engine is running—the automatic choke is operating— all at once! No starter button or chokc to fumble witt>—no flooding or stalling of the engine. Plymouths are famous for delivering dependable, day* In-and-day-out transpor­ tation. That’s why—of all standard-built cars used as _____ta*lefibi.todajL=l&er«_Bre__!? mor« Plymoutht than all othtr makei combined/ ALSO, ONLY PLYMOUTH~in th* lowMt-prloMl field— GIVES YOU: The brilliant performance of 97-hors3power engine with 7.0 to 1 compression ratio (highest among the three leading lowest-priced cars) ... the smoothness of Floating Power, gently cradling the engine in live rubber... and many other exclusive advantages. When service is required, Plymouth own­ ers are in a class by themselves here, too. For. Plymouth dealers offer the expert skill qf some of the most highly-trained specialists in the automotive industry. Across the country, thou­ sands of these msn are enrolled in Plymouth’s Master Technicians Service Conferencii. Whether you are looking for a new car, a used car, or for superior service, your nearby Plymouth dealer i3 a good man to know. PLYMO Poclr^cf w it h va/y» a n d r o e d y to p ro y it nVMOUIN m vw ol CHHVSI» eORPOM?ION. Dtlmt II. ...J..,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mrs. C. N. Christian will leave Tliursday for Conway, Ark., to visit her son, Dr. Richard E. Yates and Mrs. Yates for several -weeks------------------------------------- H. B. Sanford, Sr., entered Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury, Tuesday for observation and treatment. Mrs. D. C. Howard and Mrs. William List and son, Denny, spent the week end in Norfolk, ya.,_gue_sts of MrSjJlichaj;d Dona­ hue and Mrs. H. A. Jones. Paul Donnely was injured in an automobile wreck Tuesday Your doctor knows how importani the right shoes are to the safety and good health of your child's feet and legs. Thot’s why many pediatricians ommend Jumplng-Jacks, to help youngsters li lo walk properly from their very first steps because only Jumping-Jacks assure flexible yel sturdy support and help keep active young feet in correct position. 3.98 4.4S 4.9S FROM CRADLE TO FOUR YEARS DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY On The Square Mocksville, N. C. % Mariiet, toM aifait 0 « y«wr markalliia right Im y«ur lieiii« from a Deepfreeze home freezer. Save time, food, work and money. Cut shopping trips to one a week— ot one a month, if you wish. Shop only when you’re in the mood— only on nice days— when pricct are right and qualiqr is rightest. WlHi • kwiM frM u r, you always can have a greater variety, a better quality, and a larger quantity of food on hand in your own home— all at lower cost. Ntofll Neuwiing is iliiiirtHlMl^you’ve more time fot leisure— more peace of mind— a greater sense of security. You’re prepared for any emergency, too— from unexpected guestt to special diets for invalids. Ami while giviiifl ail IIms« bMMflts, a Deepfreeze home freezer actually pays for itself with the money it saves. Come in and let us prove this to you— ^with figures for yout family, your budget, your.■Wiy of living. IM и iMf Шнотш тшжшш morning and is a patient in Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss Clara Belle LeGrand spent last week end in Allendale, S. C., with relatives. Mrs. Perry Ashe of-Lumberton, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Katherine and Clayton Brown. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and daughters, Helen and Betty, Mrs. Jim Kelly and sons, Everette and Jimmy, attended the Ringling Brothers Circus in Winston-Sa­ lem last Thursday. R. B. Sanford, Sr., Gaither San­ ford, Jr., and Kim Kimbrough at­ tended the circus in Winston-Sa- ler Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click attended the Ca- tawba-Presbyterian football game and home coming at Catawba college, Salisbury, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle visited Waynesville and Chero­ kee several days last week. Miss Ruth Booe returned to Charlotte, Sunday, after visiting Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. J. K. Sheek last week. Miss Booe was enter­ tained extensively by friends and relatives while in town. Mesdames E. W. Crow, R. D. Jenkins, Frank Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson attended the concert at Boyden High school in SaUsbury Thursday evening given by the Hungarian pianist, Ervin Laszlo. Jack Allison of Charlotte, was in town Monday on business. Jack Pennington, senior at N. N. C., Chapel Hill, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Miss Marie Johnson, music teacher in the Lumberton schools, spent the week end at home with her parents. Miss Nan Douthit arrived Sat­ urday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris until Sunday. Miss Hiiza Dciiithit -astarned to otte with her Sunday after spend­ ing last week here with Mrs. Morris. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Hobson and Mrs. Reynolds of Salisbury were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Jack LeGrand, freshman at Mars Hill College, arrived Fri­ day to visit his parents until Sun­ day. Jack and Johnnie Durham spent Saturday in Raleigh, at­ tending an educational meeting. Sam Arrington of Statesville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents. .......................... Miss Florence Cornatzer, stu­ dent at Carolina Business School in Charlotte, spent the week end at home. Mrs,, E. L. Cecil of High Point, spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Poplin. W. M. White, brother of Mrs. Poplin spent Sunday with her and Mrs. Cecil returned to High Point with him Sunday night.* NURSERY MOTHERS ■The Nursery Mothers of the First Baptist church in Mocks­ ville will meet on Thursday night, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Bill Walker on Sanford Avenue. All members are urged to attend. Father and Son Banquet Is Held The third annual Father and Son banquet was held on Friday evening, November 3, at the Farmington school. , C. H. McMahan, prominent farmer of Pino Comunity, was guest speafter. His topic was "Fu- ^ ture Farming and Opportunities. Offered In the Future Farm Or­ ganizations.” A three-course dinner was served by Miss McBryer and the Home Economics students of the Farmington school. In a basket ball game held after the banquet the Dads de­ feated the Sons 15 to 6. Seventy five guests enjoyed the occasion. Visitors were: J. C. Bracken, Leo Williams, Ralph Randall, F. E. Peebles, Curtis Price, C. H. Craven, Burton Seats, Wade Furches, Bayne Miller, Vernor Miller, Wilbur Spillman, A/WWWWWVWWVWWWVUWVWWWWWWWWA№WWWWWWmAVWWWWWWWIIWV OUR MOST Ш Ш П NEW SOniE... Mrs. Harold Alfred Wagner Miss Wellman Weds In Parsonage Ceremony Miss Germaine Elizabeth Well­ man became the bride of Harold •Mfred Wagner October 26, at half after twelve o’clock at the home of the officiating minister, the Reverend Abram J. Cox, pas­ tor of tho First Methodist church in Mocksville. Only the immed- ite families were present. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Wellman and the late Mr. Wellman of Mocksvillc. She attended school in Danville, Va., and was graduated from the Mocksvillc High school. She is now a student at Draughon’s Business Colelge, Winston-Salem. Mr. Wagner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Owen Wagner of Cooleemee. He graduated from Cooleemee High School where he was outstanding in. scholastic and sport activities. ' He is now em­ ployed by the Erwin Cotton Mills Company in Cooleemee. Mrs. Wagner wore a sky blue dress of wool jersey with which she used black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The steamboat was invented by Robert Fulton. The counlrv’s fastest selling casual style...the soft toe. soft back Jester! Our new model has stitch- down smooth leather cuffs and platform wedge. Blackwelder ^ Smoct Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C ¡VWWftftftlWWWWWWWWWWWWVIWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWW.VWWWWWWWy ' Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY — “THE FLAME AND THE AR­ROW” with Burt Lancaster & Virginia Mayo. In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY—“STORM OVER WYOMING” with Tim Holt. Added Serial and 2 Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— ‘THE DESERT HAWK” with Richard Green and Yvonne De- Carlo. In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY* ' —“THE MAN ON THE EIFFEL TOWER” with BurgMa Meredith aad Charles— tangMoiK;— Added Comedy. FOK SHOW ТШВ CALL Itt PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 9; 1950 Point System Given For Enlisted Reserves The Army this week announc­ ed a point system to determine which enlisted reservists—among those on active duty—will be sent ■overseas. It said the same system will be used in determining the order in Avhieh additional enlisted reser­ vists are ordered to active duty in any possbile future call-up. At the same time the Army an­ nounced that no, further man­ datory calls lo duty wil Ibe issued at this time to enlisted men of its reserve corps, except for a “lim­ ited number” of specialists in the medical 'and counterintelligence corps. It said that ban or fur­ ther mandatory recalls does not apply to reserve officers, how­ ever. The Army called its point sys­ tem governing tho selection of en­ listed reservists fo roverseas as­ signments a "service credit” sys­ tem. ' It said one service credit will be given an enlisted reservist for cach year of his age over 20, one fo reach year of reserve service. two for each combat award he has received, four for each year ot active Federal service, four for each year of overseas service and eight fo reach dependent. Point Plan (The reservist will receive credit for less than a year of ac­ tive Federal service, ^r overseas service. If he has had three months or a major fraction of that time in active Federal service, he will receive one credit. One credit al­ so will be granted for each three months or a major fraction ot that time spent in overseas ser­ vice.) In determining which enlisted reservists will be ordered over­ seas from among the ranks of those on active duty, the Army said it will choose first^ those with the lowest scores within de- sered military occupational spec­ ialties. SMITH GROVE A gift chcriihcd by every tidioui man or woman. Bf ought tight to your door the coo> vcnicni Fuller way. T. R. COPE Phone 212-J Oak Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COTTON PLANTING SEED SHORTAGE By F. E. PEEBLES Countjr A|«nt The County Agent’s office has been informed that there will very likely be a terrible shortage of cotton seed for planting next spring. It is estimated that there will be a 60 per cent increase in acreage in 1951.* The State of North Carolina has made about one-third of a crop ot cotton this year and much of this seed from areas heavily infested with boll weevils will be unsuitable for planting purposes. North Caro- ina wil Ineed at least one-fourth of all the cotton seed purchased in 1050 for next year’s planting. There will bea shortage of cotton until the 1051 cro pis harvested. In fact, this is the first time since the Civil War that the United States has had such a shortage. There will be no seed available to North Carolina farmers wrom the great cotton producing areas in the delta. They, too, have a bad shortage. Every farmer who intends to plant cotton next year is urged to save all of the seed he thinks he will need and allt ho surplus seed he can save and sell to other cotton growers. The people who save their cotton seed and take care of them will be able to re­ alize between $1.0 Oand $1.50 more per bushel for planting than for crushing. Those farmers who The Smith Grove Methodist Church bazaar and supper will be held Saturday night, November 4 from 5 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. Wiley Seeding attended the Sem­ inar meeting of the W.S.C.S. at Advance, Clyde Boger is in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem suffer­ ing with a hand injury. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts have returned from Norfolk where they visited his father who is ill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hanes a son Randall, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. O. C. Wall of Thomasville stayed several days with her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams of Winston-Salem visited relatives here over the week end. Mrs. F. A. Naylor has returned home after spending the week end with Mrs. James Naylor and chil­ dren of Pfafftown. ; ¡.- s^ Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn vis­ ited relatives at Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark­ land were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry ot Mocksville'. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce at­ tended the Northwestern District Conference ot Public Welfare at Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and son spent Saturday with her mo­ ther in Salisbury. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Harmon R. Lathan to Flora Lathan 2 tracts, Farmington town­ ship. Flora Lathan to Harmon D. La­ than 2 tracts. Farmington town­ ship. A plantigrade animal is one that walks flat-footed. have not sold their seed will do well to save all they possibly can. Mr. Foster, at the cotton gin has told me that he realizes'there will be a shortage and is planning to save all the good seed that he has space tor, however, he will not be able to save enough for ! everybody. ■ere 1,600wlpe *ee Se#ee Motel Yuu’d have lo go ihai 1« tu cqual thè niiks iravclkd in July, Auguit and Scptcnilwr ^ drivcra on thè 6-nioiith. naliuuwidc rofd Trucli Econuoiy Run! tatay (tardM, HunMnotM, Wail VlTflnla, Miyii "My Ford t -8 is llic lincsl of die six or SUVCll tllf- fcrciit malic» of trucks we have owncil. Ford Truct Economy Kun is proving it!” OwrSOOO Inil Trad drims logзотш оттв рано TRUCK f £ C O A /O M y leak for tliU ilin oi> iord rnicli» —tiiousamls of tliem—all over Aiiierif.i! Trucks Iwariiig tin» tliivld arc in the tamuun turd Truck Economy Kun! DEMOMSnumMQ fO M m u a cico M O M T First 3 months of hiilery'c greale*! economy demonrtrotien pile up convincing evidenco that Ford Trudting COSTS lESSI ■very kind of truck |oli is represented many times over on the giant, nationwide Ford Ecotiotiiy Riiii! Careful records show Ford Tryck FACTS on gas an<l oil consumed, total repairs and maintenance, miles travelled, loads carricii. Tliese tirivers are demonstrating what every Ford Truck owner already knows: TIuil Ford Trucks do MORE per dollar! Come in an'd see us— learn liow Ford can give you better trucking at less cost! Ford Trucking Costs U s s and FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! iwie I*» rulMiil» d f «■ »WlAWif»«*» u * ImmmM w i» m n M Imtmt F.CA. Sanford Motor Co. ^ COME ON IN-THE WATER'S FINE LOOKS MOkri UM July than Octo> P ber. But there It ia—two young women disporting on an Atlantic City, New Jersey, beach at ■ time when the thermometer lorgot all •- - v ■'¿j'•bout the calendar and reached a ; high of 77 degrees, with iflrater tem- .■ '' V' <'-i'*' peratureatSX (Intcrnofionol) -......r”. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F. F„ A. Meeting Held Thursday The Futuri* Farmers of Amer­ ica held thefr- monthly meeting on Thursday, November 2, with the president, Otis Chattin, pre­ siding.. C. L. Fiirthing spoke to the group using ‘‘Parliamentary Pro­ cedure” as his topic. A hay ride was planned for Friday night,, November 10. Initiation Ceremony Heid for Green Hands The Farmington F. F. A. Chap­ ter held its initiation ceremony on Friday, October 27. The green hands initiated were Edward Beck, Johnny Boger, Hu-- bert Boger, Lewis Booe, Sherill Brinkley, Harold Carter Carl; Lawrence, Jack Masten, James: Speer, B. L. Trivette and Billy Smith. EZIO PINZA. WHO STARRID IN "SOUTH РАС1ПС»;. SAYSt: FOR DEPENDABLE BIG PICTURE PERFORMANCE! O t O S L E Y ^ ~ *‘¥ О и а!Ш 1Г0Е А С Е К SINCE 1013”— Phone 77 Mockivffle,N.C. Creslay Pamily Ih M ir« Tatovislon for 1951 has it—the plus power necessary to deliver and control truly dependable performance In the new« big picture tube receivers. Elec* tronic marvels in all the new plus-powered Crosley models bring you clear big pictures with striking three*dimensional realism that you’ll enjoy to the full on Crosley’s dis­ tinctive Family Theatre Screen! Crosley’s exclusive FamilyTheatre Screen* is your own proscenium-arch stage . . . brings you FULL ROOM VISION TV—clear, steady big pictures/rom any viewing angte in the rooml ^ Come in and let us show you how Crosley FULL ROOM VISION TV is retting thè pace in thrilling Big P erfom iiinre! Consol* Model 11-441 MU.'i2V&-inch Round Picture Tube. Lustrous mahogany, walnut or blond wood veneer cabinet. Dependable, thrilling performance is assured by Crosley’s new Built-in Automatic Dual Antenna, super-powered circuit, and many other pace-setting features that dis­ tinguish all the great Crosley TV sets for 1951. THE PÀCE-SETTIHa DESIGNS ARE COMING FROIN CROSLEYI Angell Appliance Company lïo r th môâcïviUe, N. С. THÜKSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE <iF SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C„ 1, the un­ dersigned, will on Saturday, the .2nd day of December, 1950 at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in :Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to , the highest bidder for cash that certain schoolhouse and schoolhouse site known as 'IPop- lar Springs (colored), being sit­ uate in Calahaln Township, Dav­ ie County, N. C., adjoining ihe lands of J. L. Glasscock, Jake White and others, and more par­ ticularly described as foUows, to wit: Beginning at a stake in the James L. Glasscock Hne, corner of Jake "White lot and running South 6 chains and 25 lengths to a stone in line of Jake White’s lots; thence West 3 chains and 17 links to a stone; thence North 6 chains and 35 links to a hickory in the J. L. GlasscoA line; thence East to the beginning, also a road 10 feet wide and 4 chains long, from StatcsviUe road to Southeast comer of along the line of the Jake White lot, con­ taining two (2) acres more or less. This 30th day of Octobcr, 1950. Curtis Price Commiuioner Jacob Stewart Attorney 9-114t NOTICE OP :resale ! Under and by virtue of an or­ der ot 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 JSargaret Hall, the undersigned «ommisiioner will on the 18th day of November, 1950 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 tain tract of land lying and being in /Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: This being a house and lot in the town of Mocksville it being a part of the Wiley A. Clement farm bounded as follows, Beginn­ ing by iron stake or stone side of the public road on the S. side of road leading from Mocksville to­ wards Fork Church going S. 200 ft. to a stone or iron stake. Thence E. 100 ft. to a plie of stones or stake of iron, Thence N. 200 ft. to iron stake or pile of stones by the side of public road leading to­ wards Fork Church, Thence W. with said road 100 feet to the be- gining containing 2222 2/9 square yards, it being comer lot No. 1. This theSth da yof November, 1950. B. C. BMOCK, ll-9-2t Commissioner ADMnnSIBATOrS NOTICB W. L. Moore, having this day qualified as Administrator ot William Luckey Moore, deceased, late ot the County ot Davie and State ot North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate ot the said dece- dcnt to present the same duly verified to him at Mocksville, N. C., OB or before the 10th day ot 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 lOtn day of October, 1950. W. L. MOORE, JR., Administrator of William Luckey Moore. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. 10-19-6t г'*' f t u z m m f i t u t SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE « Third Wednesday in the month —Leave Mocksvil'.e 9:30; Ander­ son’s store 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s store 10:00-10:10; Sheffield store 10:20-10:40; Griffith’s store 10:50- 11:10; Smoot’s store 11:20-11:45; Swicegood’s store 12 -12:20; Green’s store 12:30; Mocksville. on the program . . . The success of the program, and the enthus­ iasm of the crowd, was a great tribute to the efforts of Lawrence Hutchins, who is serving his first term as chairman of the Yadkin County Democratic Executive Committee. IT SEEMS TO ME; By C. O. TOMLINSCm A Political RaUy Last Friday night in the Yad­ kinville high school auditorium, the Yadkin County Democrats held the largest political rally in the history of that county . . . if not in this section . . . Over 2,000 people crowded the audi­ torium and overflowed onto the grounds where the program was carried via loudspeakers . . . All were not Yadkin Countians cither. Spotted throughout the crowd were familiar faces of citizens of Davie County. One prominent Davie County farmer was heard to say after the program that he just had to come and hear the governor. The large crowd and its en­ thusiasm testified to the popular­ ity of Governor Scott in this ru­ ral section . . . A loud ovation greeted the tribute in the intro- dhction of “The best friend a farmer ever had.” Representative C. B. Deane was also very popular with the crowd . . . Governor Scott term­ ed Deane as one of the best re­ presentatives of the people that this state has ever produced. Another tribute was put forth by the governor with the request that it not be printed, lest Is be resurrected in the future to plague him. State Treasurer Brandon P. Hodges, Highway Commissioner Mark Goforth, Bob Williams, State President ot the Young Demo crats, and the entire slate of Yad­ kin County candidates, appeared VNflAAAMAñnniWUWWVWWUVVWWVVWVWVWVWWVWWWWVVWVW Tel. SM Southera Bank BMf. Mocksvillc, N. C. DR. RAM EY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOVRS: 9:30-12:30 ,2:3«-5:30 Closed Satntday X:30 MiMiday, Wednesday and Friday Eveninga—«:30 to S:30 LOST — Tarpaulin — Friday be­ tween Foster’s Cotton Gin and Dutchman’s Creek.. Size 10x12 ft. Return to Mocksville for reward. L. H. McClamrock, R-3. 10-27-3tp WANTED—^Have your prescript­ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ ment in the old Hunt Home, 861 North Main Street. Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE — House with 6 rooms and bath, oil furnace. In excellent neighborhood. E. C. Dickinson, Mocksville, N. C. 10-26-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracl* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e . On The Bright Side The November issue of the Kip- linger Magazine offers the foll­ owing; Thifhksgiving Day and every day we can meditate upon some facts of life: That most of us do not have to go off to the war . . . That even after paying taxes, there's something left . . . That there’s always a chance of not having war with Russia . . . That we can go to any church we choose . . . That it we really don’t like the radio, wc ran turn If off . . . That the election out­ comes please a lot of people . . . That we have schools, even through crowded . . . That most of those impulsive postwar marr­ iages are turning out all right That the big bulk of the unions are not on strike ... That if there is a shortage of oleomargarine, we can still get along on butter That the squandering of gasoline on non-essential driving is still permitted . . . That the kids arc growing up better than we really thought they would . . . That millions of people DO have the homes they wanted . . . That there’s no shortage of hot dogs, either with or without mustard. Careless parking causes more passenger car tire failures than does fast driving. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Orugi and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drag Go. Phone 141 Mocksville 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, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyen and Oinncii of Cotton J. P. flNM W H M ifo . Phonc.32 , Near Depot ^Mocksvilto i Pure Crystal Ice i Coal for Grates, StoTC« Furnaces and Stoker» Hoeksvilh ke & FmI Co. Phone 116 ^AnnmiWWMMAAAAMAmAMñAniVVWWVWVWWWWWVWW # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davit Motor Conpa>y Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tin lihiMen, Ж N4 NorthwMl BM. ,N .e I WHArs YOUR PMtltmA — -— . —^ 1 & . The business firms listc^ in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter your problem |-might-be--you-may- find the ansKCTjhwrgj, AAAftAAAAMMIMWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWIMIVWWWWWVWWtfM Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Phutcr SmitthDmisiM Limktrto. PHONB m -J Salisbury mghway # CUSTOM GRINDINO # CORN MEAL # FEEDS FOR SALE Napp Feed MiU Phone 9S SALES-8EKVICE h u fm lM th w n M -С к ТЛ Ш 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. 10-26-tfn. FOR SALE — Kerosene burning refrigerator, nice wardrobe, gas- line motor washing machine, wood saw outfit, furniture, wood cook stove, farming tools, etc. See Jesse Hendrix ta the resi­ dence ot Carl Bailey in Mocks­ viUe. ' ...ll-9-2tn t r m r r " h ■ [:ж:ггт1 SAMPSONS S C R AUTOMOBILE ШАГШТГ Glass Installed -AU >lodels-ROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phone 650 ealisbury, N. C. WE PAY—Caih prices tor uaed automobiles. McCanless Motor 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 months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfa Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. AN6eLL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-Un PLOWING & HARROWING GARDENS—using Ford equip­ ment Afternoon or nights. Call 81:J. W. W. Howell, 812 N. Main Street ll-2-2tp Safer Cough Refief When as^^' ¿rugs or old fail to stop your cough or cbest cotd don't dcl.iy. Creomulsion contains only safe, help­ ful, proven iiifTcdients and no nar­cotics to disturb nature’s proccss. It goes right to the seat o£ the trouble to aid nniurc sootbe and heal raw, ten­ der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion lias slooil the te?t of many millions oi tiscrs. C R E O M U I i S l O N rtliovet Cau<!lif, Clicit Caldi, Acuii Btcnchitii DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 ft 11 DOUBLE FEATURE “FENCE RIDERS” with I^^W lteon “AM AZING MR. X ”with Lyaa Bari Ic Turhan Bey. Oae Cartoon. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 “TALL IN SADDLE” wiUi John Wayne ft Ella Balnea. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY NOVEMBEB 13 ft 14“TOP of M ORNING”with Btair Croaby aad Ana Blyth. One CytooB._______ WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY NOVEMBEB 15 ft IS “ Unlcnown Island ”with Virginia Grey ft Kichard Denning. IN TECHNICOLOl One Cartoon. — SHOW STABTS AT DUSK TAKI A 10W-C0ST T lir IN •OlOiN AUniMNI Tiiw to tnTcl —timc to uvat Yeu't sNMCit leleaioa of uip* and louif over sloriout Aurama hishwin, ioctudiiis: •N ra iM t* SM Hàre mora fuo oa Chaiter lïipt to bia mam, fait«, coavtflcioai. ttuaioai. .. IN miM Sarc aa 10% or mora wér on Rouod Tripi c» big citi«, iinall town*, tooftì^ evetywbttt . .. IN » » I N t l - M I » •oiiaa Sa* mora oa"Amaxiag America" Toon, to iccaic arca, big citic*, faiicoric ipoii, vacaiioa piar- gtouodt all OTcr tha couDtrrI • WUldns Drus Co. Phone t l - MocksvUte GREYHOUND WflftftW WWWWWWWW^^^WWWWWWyWWWWWWWW D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC UM NM(k Mala ItiMt Saliibary, N. C. »,«• u • s to I DAaT B x c m п гош ю ат * ìv n d a t .m on ; « n , rUDAV KVBMNGS V M -im Г Ж WWUIMMAMIAAhlWIMmVIAñWVWMWWWWVWlAAIIMWWVWWW Í Whceb Aligned ROBIE N ASH 181« e. Main 8t.-Pbona HO______Wllibury, И, c. W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 ANNOUNCEM ENT BOBBBT 8. MeNCnX AttofMy at Law Announces that he has re­ sumed the general practice ot law with offices on the first floor of the old Southern Etank & Trust Company buildiM for­ merly occupicd by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st 1050. For Dogs end livestodc SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB- MA (puffed, moist can and feel). Ear iorenesi, car roitei, puu pim. pie* and ocher ilcin irritationi. Pro mote* healing and hair growib Of YOUR MONEY BACK. ^ . Á / 'i J - - “ " V i’ M I U I'u* «. Willdns Drug COé lin ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest priatlaf aad office sapply Ьошаа la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • T sn p ew riten - Ж Û O m S iip pUm PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 W . L. Dixon, Davie County Farmer, Dies W. L. Dixon, 85, far;ner, died at liis home, Cana, Route 1, Pino community, at 6:45 p.m. Thurs­ day. He had been ill for some time. Born' in Davie County, Oct. 24, 1865, he spent his entire life in the Pino Community. He was the son of the late Leonard and Nancy Cuthrell Dixon. He was a member of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church since early childhood ,and served as a steward there for several years. He was married to Miss Nora Frances Foster on Nov. 18, 1906. She survives. Also surviving are two sons, William Howard Dixon of the home and Roy V. Doxon of Cana, Route 1; four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Win­ ston-Salem; eleven grandchildren; and great-grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Edna Shelton of Cana, Route 1; and several nieccs and neph­ ews. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 p.m. Saturday at Wes­ ley Chapel Methodist Church by SCHEDULBE GIVEN FOR H. D. MEETINGS Bailey’s Chappel Club will meet with Mrs. Jim Barnes on Wednes- A new glass, called Nesa, that conducts electricity, and, there­ fore, can be electrically heated to keep it free of ice and fog, is be­ ing installed in control cabins of passenger planes. IVWWWWWWWWMWIAAWVW^MVWWWWUWAAM^VWWWWUWWWVUWWWWWWWVM the Rev. J. W. Vestal and the Rev. John Oakley. day, November 8, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. John Sheets. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, November 9 at 2:00 p.m. Leader in charge, Miss Margaret Day- walt. Hostesses, Mesdames E. E. Koontz, Mrs. Folly Koontz and Miss-Jtrlra ■ Foster:---------- Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. I. G. Roberts on Friday, No­ vember 19 at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. I. G. Roberts. Dulins Club will meet with Mrs, Roy Foster on Tuesday, No­ vember 14 at 7:30 p.m. Club wo­ men in charge. Topic—Christmas Suggestions. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Wednes­ day, November 15, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Cecil Lea­ gans. Hostess, Mrs. J. B. Cain. Advance —Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, November 16 at 2:30 p.m. Club women in charge. Top­ ic—Christmas Suggestions. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. J. E. McNeely on Friday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. Lead­ ers in charge, Mrs. E. C. Tatum,- and Mrs. Fred Dameron. Club women are asked to bring a Christmas gift suggestion to each meeting. Mrs. George Apperson, newly eiectcd president of the U. S. Country Woman’s Council, at a recent meeting in Biloxi, Miss­ issippi, will speak over radio sta­ tion W.S.J.S., Winston-Salem, Ex­ tension Service on the air at 12:15 on Thursday, November 16. STOP - LOOK - SAVE i .............-..................... A T SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. LOCATED AT SHEFFIELD WE PROMISE TO SAVE YOU MONEY WHEN YOU TRADEWITHUS Here are some of our low prices: FULL SIZE SOFA B E D S ...................... ..$44.50 up PLATFORM R O C K E R S .............................. 27.50 up 9 X 12 LINOLEUM R U G S .......................... 4.95 up INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, starting^t. :iOW-PR]ICES-on-all bed^room, dining room and kitchen fur­ niture. W e carry the Drexel and Broyhill lines of fine furni­ ture. Also the famous PHILCO appliances and Duo Therm Heaters. Store and Showroom open daily.from 9 a.m. until? p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until lOp.m. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE AT Sheffield Furniture Co. avilterNrC.- Rouie 1 $AVE 4 $AVE YOU SAVE EVERY D A Y SHOPPING A T HEFFNER A N D BOLICK. A N D YOU SHOP W ITH CONFIDENCE. EVERY ITEM Y O U BUY MUST BE UP TO YOUR EXPECTA- TIONS, OR YOUR M ON EY W ILL BE CHEERFULLY RETURNED. PRODUCE SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWERr-Large heads.........35c ea. MOUNTAIN CABBAGE— Med. firm heads, 3 lbs .......10c ICEBERG LETTUCE— ^Large 4 doz. size, 2 for......35c RED BLISS POTATOES-~Good!, 3 lbs ..................21c EMPEROR GRAPES— Ideal for Salads!, 2 lbs..........29c NEW CROP ORANGES— Large size, dozen.............29c IDAHO POTATOES— 10 lb. bag.......................45c ( m c H U E s MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE— Is Cheaper....................83c lb. HERSHEY’S COCOA— Delicious & Nourishing 8 oz. pkg....................................... 27c DIXIE XTAL SUGAR—Low Price!, 5 lbs...................49c DHKious iimiious n o sn Jro o d s! DU LA N Y FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER! SUGAR PEAS, 12 oz. pkg....................26c BLACKEYE PEAS, 12 oz. pkg..............30c G OLDEN CORN, 10 oz. pkg.................24c ORANGE JUICE, serves six ................23c m W L 31c NIBLET’S WHOLE KERNEL CORN— Fresh off the cob, 12 oz. can 2 for .................:...................33c PHILLIP’S BEANS A N D FRANKS, 12 oz. can........19c IfTJAlTT niMMP'tl Delicious M ACARONI AN D CHEESE 2 packages ................................... 29c NEW CROP PINTOES— U. S. No. 1,10 lb. bag.........99c LIVER PUDDING— County style_...35c Ib. PICNIC HA M — ^Armour Star.............45c lb. PORK CHOPS— Center Cut ..........,...59c lb. ALL M EAT STEW — No Waste..........69c lb. GROUND BEEF— Fresh Always........55c Ib. \ PORK SAUSAGE— Made fresh every day ........................................49c Ib. BLACK H A W K BACON— Mocksville’s Favorite.................................63c Ib. Large DUZ 31c CAMAY Regular, 2 for . ..19c IVORY SNOW Large ........ 31c I I I I S I I V I I I II I I I I 1 I I > SUPKH M A H K K T Л/А ..V / Л i ÌH \\, I !■ 'I VOLUM E XXXIII “AU The County News For Everybody- M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 AU The County News For Everybody”No. 33 MOCKSVIILE JAYCEES SET BUNDLE DRIVE FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Welfare Reports 150 Individuals In Need This Year The annual ljundle drive of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held on Sun­ day, November 19. In this drive the Jaycees collect discarded clothine and toys to be turned over to the needy'cif Davie Coun­ ty at Christmas. Bill Daniels, prbjcct chairman, has requested everyone to search through their closets and attics and dig out any old dothing or toys that can Ik found and havQ them on the door step for coll- 'cction on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. IS* iBTiMd Miss Amy Talbert,.superintend­ ent of the Davie County depart­ ment of Public "Welfare, has an­ nounced that approximately 150 individuals of Davie ^County are in need of the benefits that might "be reaped from this drive. She pointed out that the public aid grant received by most of these people was barely enough to keep ihem alive and thus did not al­ low lor the purchase of clothing, or, of course toys. Miss Talbert praised Ihe results «1 last year’s bundle drive stat­ ing that had it not been lor tbe clothing collected by this drive, many would have suffered. She stated that many more were re­ quiring help this year and esti­ mated the number ol individuals in need of clothing at ISO. Miss Talbert stated that articles such as shoes, overalls, underwear and sweaters were in the greatest de­ mand,- but that any article could be put to a good use. The toys collcctcd in this drive will be repaired and repainted and distributed at Christmas time to boys and girls who would otherwise have no Christmas. Miss Talbert gave examples of a lew ol the types ol fami­ lies in need of aid this year as follows: Colored family in Mocksville. Eight in family. Father not em­ ployable as he is bedridden. A 14-year-old orphan girl who is being looked alter by a 1am- ily Iriend. This girl has no im­ mediate relatives. She lived with her great grandfather until he died recently. A family living on a small larm. Three children. Father a TB sus­ pect. Mother anemic. A family^ ot low intelligence, living on a farm. Five chiidren in school. Not eligible for public assistance grant, yet does not make enough on the farm to sup­ port family. Miss Talbert stated that the above were only a few of the typical example cases she could cite. She praised ■ the results of last year’s drive and expressed hopes that this year’s drive would be as great a success. Chairman Daniels announced that the Mocksville vicinity would be covered by Jaycee crews Sun­ day aftevnoon. Everyone is urged to have bundles ready al lliis time. Rotary Youth Center Closed Friday Evening The Rotary Youth Recreation Center will be closed Friday even­ ing due to the football game be­ tween Mocksville and Cooleemee. It will open on Saturday even- ing, November 18, Chairman Ray­ mond Siler announctd. Ninety-live, per cent teachers in the Davie Teacher Certification Announced For Davie of the County I School system hold Class A cer­ tificates or better. School Super­ intendent Curtis Price announced this week. Seven hold principal’s certif­ icates; four hold graduate certif-j icates; and 97 hold Class A cer-' tificates. There are five Class B certificates, one Class C and one below Class C certificate, com­ pletes the county school personn­ el. There are a total of 115 teachers in the county. ’They are divided as follows: Cooleemee, 25; Far­ mington, 13; Mocksville, 27; Shady Grove,. 17; Smith Grove, 6; William B. Davie, S; Davie County Training School, 15; North Cooleemee, 5: There are two supervisors. HERE&IHERE REVIVAL Revival services will begin at the Redland Penecostal church on the Winston-Salem highway, on Sunday, Nov. 19 with evan­ gelist T. N. Williams in charge, assisted by Paul A. Jones. Ser­ vices will he held each evening at 7:30 p.m., with -special sing­ ing at each service. The church bus will leave the Mocksville square cach evening at 6:45 p.m. and passengers are cordially wel­ come. PREACHING The regular preaching service will be held at Hickory Grove Church on Sunday afternoon, No­ vember 19 at 3 p.m. The Rev. J. H. Jessup will preach. CHICKEN SUPPER The W.S.C.S. of Bethlehem Methodist church will sponsor a chickcn supper and bazaar on Saturday night, Nov. 18, at Smith Grove school. Supper will be served from 5:20 to 9:30. BAZAAR ANO SVPPER The W.S.C.S. of Farmington Methodist church will sponsor a bazaar and chicken pie supper at the Farmington school on Sat­ urday night, Nov. 18, beginning at 5 p.m. The public is invited. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxil­ iary will meet Friday night, Nov. 17, at 7:3 p.m. in Miss Ossie Alli­ son’s office. All members are urged to attend. DEACONS Five Deacons were ordained Sunday evening November 5, at Jerusalem Baptist church. They were: Sid Smith, Jesse Singleton, Dan Miller, Richard Beck and Harold Huntley. Americanism Discussed For Local Jaycee Club Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the local First Methodist Church, spoke to the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce last week on Americanism. Mr. Cox described Amcrica as a place of ireedom. Freedom from want and fear, ireedom to worship and (freedom to vote. Also as the land of opportunity and a place where the foremost concern was for people, and not things. He stressed the value of work­ ing together in the effort to im­ prove "America. He urged work­ ing for a common cause and em­ phasized the importance of indi­ vidual effort. As steps towards becoming bett­ er and more useful citizens, Mr. Cox pointed out the importance of cleaning-up one’s own life and of conquering self. Mr. Cox described politics as the art ot doing the possible and stated that it was a marvelous way to serve. He gave three characteristics of a good citizen; (1) Be an honest worker (2) Par­ ticipate in government (3) Have first interest in religion. H. D. SCHEDULE 13 ANNOUNCED Center Club in the community building Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Mar­ tha Barneycastle; hostesses, Mes­ dames T. A. Vanzant, Vera Dwigg­ ins and Wayne Merrell. Pino - Farmington with Mrs. John Swing, Mrs. Gaither La­ tham co-hostess, Wednesday, No­ vember 22 at 2:30 p.m. Leader charge, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. Fork Club in the community building on Thursday, November 23, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Paul Owens. Hostesses, Mes­ dames Jesse Davis and Cora Kim­ mer. Jerusalem Club with Mrs. A. E. Taium and Miss Annie Pearle Tatum on Friday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Sid Smith. Mocksville Club with Mrs. Ida Christian. Mesdames Jennie An­ derson, S. A. Harding and B. I. Smith, co-hostesses, on Monday November 27 at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Francis Peebles. Club women are asked to bring a Christmas suggestion to each meeting. RALLY A Methodist Missionary Rally will be held Thursday evening November 16, at the Lexington County Club beginning at 6:45. This is the Advance Rally for the Thomasville District. AUTO ACCIDENT INJURES TWO AT FARMINGTON An automobile accident at Farmington last Friday sent two boys to the hospital with serious injuries. John Dzeskewicz of Yadkin­ ville remains in serious condition at the Baptist Hospital in Win- slon-Salem. Dzeskewicz suffer­ ed a broken ncck, fractured hip and pelvis, and internal injuries. Thomas R. White of Cana was carried to the Chatham Memorial Hospital, Elkin, suffering from a fractured hip and shoulder. Ford Shore, R. 3, Yadkinville, was not seriously injured. The three boys were occu­ pants of a 1950 Ford belonging to and being driven by Thomas R. White. The Ford was traveling east on highway 801, The boys were on their way to work in Winston-Salem. The Ford nipp­ ed the front end of a 1949 Chev­ rolet that was entering the high­ way and overturned, throwing White and Dzeskewicz from the car. The Ford landed upon White. The accident occured around 7:30 a.m. last Friday,. The Chev­ rolet was being driven by Omer T. Haynes, principal ol the Far­ mington School. The accident re­ portedly occured when the Chev­ rolet, headed South, pulled into the highway in" front ol the on­ coming Ford. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad­ gett reported Monday that no charges had yet been filed pend­ ing the outcome of further inves­ tigation. The Ford was almost complete­ ly demolished. The Chevroet was not seriously damaged. JURORS ANNOUNCED FOR CIVIL COURT The civil term of Davie Super­ ior Court will convene on Decem­ ber 4. Judge Frank Armstrong will preside. The following jurois were se­ lected by the county commission­ ers at their meeting last week: Calahain: Robert A. Foster and L. R. Powell. Clarksville: D. Noah Ijames and Carl Richie. Farmington: C. S. Dunn, C. R. Hunter and H. C. Butner. Fulton: Cicero Bailey, Floyd Ffye and Harvey Potts. Jerusalem: Jess Beck, Carl Eaton and W. Ransom Cook. Mocksville: David Essex, Jim Owens and C. T. Hupp. Shady Grove: H. Thomas Nance and A. L. Shutt. Annual Christmas Seal Sale Gets Underway in Davie County NEW CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY MORNING Use An Enterprise Want Ad RETIREMENT PLAN The Davie County Board of Commissioners have approved the State Retirement Plan for mem­ bers of the Davie-Yadkin Health Department staff. , MAIL MESSENGER Hoy Poston of Mocksville was low bidder and was awarded the contract as mail messenger be- tween the local post-office and the depot. He will replace S. R. Latham, formar meHeager. The 1950 Ford shown above overturned last Friday j r f ^ ^ ^ e _ J r p ^ d _ o L ^ C h ^ attempting to cross Highway 801 of Farmington. Two of tbe three occupants were aerlously. injured. •sf V»; The new Concord Methodist Church will be dedicated Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Bishop Costen J. Harrell, assisted by Dr. Geo. B. Clemmer, D. S., and Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor, will perform the ceremony. A picnic dinner furnished by friends and members ot the church will be served in a building near the chijrch following th_e_,morn- ing services. According to Incomplete rec­ ords and what is believed to be reliable tradition. Concord church has a history of more than 100 years. The first congregation worshipped in the open air and in a brush arbor, and later in a school house. Passing Circuit Riders, and other ministers, were called in to preach. Early History Around 104 years ago, Mrs. Mary Hodges, wife of Joseph Hodges, gave a building site for the much needed church. Jo­ seph Hodges..wa». the iir.st class leader of this church. Prior to 1819 the Methodist of South Davie, then Rowan County, worshipped in a Log Union Church in the Jerusalem community. The Methodist Class Meetings and Love Feasts were held behind closed doors and became an ob­ ject of criticism by a certain group. Because of this criticism and interference, the meetings were moved up the highway and were held in a school house near where Liberty church now stands. It is reported that when Rev. James Reid preached the first sermon in this school house he said: “Now we shall have liberty.” Thus Liberty Church received its name. Named From School Concord Church was named from the school house which stood near tlie site of the present church. A Mr. Bamhardt, who taught school there, repoi teUly named it Concord in honor of his home town, Concord, N. C. In 1846, under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Bibbs and Rev. Mr. Martin, a Methodist Society was organized in the Concord School house. Two years later this church had 75 members.^ Between 1859-1861 tixe church tbe Rev. W. H. Bobbitt, Presid­ ing Elder at that tim e.. For 88 years the doors of this old church remained open for regular ser­ vices. Building Program In 1946, during the sixth and last year of the pastorate of Rev. G. W. Fink on the Davie Charge, the new church building was be­ gun. Mr. Fink appointed a build­ ing committee and a building fund was started. Around $1300 was in hand and other promises of free labor and timber before Mr. Fink was transferred else­ where by the conference. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald succeedcd Rev. Mr. Fink and led the con­ gregation in the actual construc­ tion of this new church. W. R. Davis served as foremen with S. i). Daniels as assistant. This build­ ing was constructed by free la- Iwr and with timber largely fur­ nished by the comunity. The total contract value of this church is estimated at a mMmum of $30,000. The total actual cost was only $17,541.1. This amount was raised by the members and friends of the church, aided by a gift of $2500 by the Duke Endow­ ment Commission. The building committee was composed ol S. D. Daniel, W. R. Davis, Vann Swice­ good, Boone Foster, Frank Crotts, J. B. Garwood and Samuel Berr­ ier. 10 Active TB Cases Reported In County The 44th Annual Christmas Seal campaign will get under way this week. This campaign will endeavor to raise funds to light the “White Plague,” more 1am- ilarily known as tuberculosis. The local health department has issued a report concerning tuberculosis in Davie County dur­ ing tiie past year. This report shows a total ol ten active cases in this county during the past year. Five of these cases are re­ cuperating in the sanitorium, and one is on the waiting list. Four cases are receiving treatments from local physicians. There was one death in Davie County Irom tuberculosis during the past year. Suspected Cases During tiie past year 15 cases were discovered and reported There were 44 questionable or suspected cases that are now be­ ing followed-up by the health de­ partment. Most of these will probably be diagnosed as pulm­ onary scar or non-TB pathology. The sale of Christmas Seals en­ ables the N. C. Tuberculosis As­ sociation to carry on an inten­ sive educational campaign about tuberculosis, to stimulate early case finding, adequate treatment and realistic rehabilitation oi the victims oi the disease. Gordon Gray, President of the Greater University of North Car­ olina and former Secretary of the Army will head the annual Christmas Seal Campaign in this state. Curtis Price will head the campaign in Davie County. TRAIN HITS CAR A T RR CROSSING Train No. 22, on run from Asheville to Winston - Salem, struck a 1949 Ford at the cross­ ing at the depot around 4:45 p.m. Tuesday evening. McOdius Everette, 26, of Mocks­ ville, Route 1, suffered cut over eye necessitating four stitches. Everette, an employee of Heri­ tage Furniture Company, pulled out oi the Heritage drive and on­ to the tracks in front of the train. The train, which was slowing down for the local stop, hit the car and pushed in the left side as it pushed it for a few feet UNDEFEATED COOLEEMEE TO PLAY MOCKSVILLE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Cools Have Record Of 8 Straight Wins The undefeated Cooleemee high school football team will lay a record of eight straight wins on the line when they invade Mocks­ ville Friday night at 8 p.m. The Cooleemee eleven in winn­ ing seven straight games has on­ ly been scored on by two teams. The Cools, running from the T formation are sparked by Freddy Shoaf, Dean Nichols and Donnie' Wall, backs, and a strong line up front. . This will be the final sched­ uled game of the season for both clubs. Both clubs will be at their best for the annual rivalry. Last year the teams met twice. Mocks^ ville winning the first encounter and Cooleemee the second. Against Cooieemee'g perfect ^ record Mocksville will pit a rec­ ord of three wins and five losses. The lack of reserve strength has proven costly to Coach Clarence Tarlton’s eleven during the past season. With a squad of 14 and 15 boys, Coach Tarlton has devel­ oped an offensive team that has clicited against strong opposition. The lack of reserve power how­ ever, has made the local team woefully weak on defense. Last week Mocksville ran into a suprisingly strong Mills Home eleven and bowed 26 to 0. This was the first time Mocksville has been held scoreless in a game this season. Mills Home took advantage of Mocksville’s fumbles and inter- -cepted—passes—to-pave way~ for~ their victory. Mocksville, suffer­ ing, from injuries to key personn­ el could never get cUcking. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPnON RATES: $2.00 Per Tteu Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Y w Outside of Davie County. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 195D Bntered at tiie Post Offlce at Mocksviile, N. C., as Seoond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis is a costly disease . . . costly in lives and in dollars. Look at the facts about TB in the United States: There were 43,833 deaths from TB in 1948 . . 120 deaths a day, one death every 12 minutes. One in every 225 adults is estimated to have active TB. TB causes more deaths than any other single inf^tous disease. Xt kills more people between 15 and 34 than any other disease, but kills p ^ le of (UI ages. Even when it does not kill TB destroys. TB can tear the heart out of a family. TB breaks up homes. TB separates husbands and wives, parents and children. Wage earners are taken from job; families are thrown on public support. Patients may refuse hospital care—or may leave the hospital against medical advice — because they are worried about their families. Tubercutosis can strike any person, any t&ne, any place. However, the death rate is higher among the people whose economic status is lower than among the well-fed and well-housed. It is an important problem in the rural areas. Tuberculosis is caused by a germ—the tubercule bacill­ us. You can’t get TB imless the TB germ is in your body. But TB is more likely to develop if you are over-tired, un­ dernourished, or poorly housed. It is a communk»ble di­ sease. It isn’t inherited; you aren’t bom with it. You catch TB only from someone who has it. The most important Job of the tuberculosis associa­ tion is to educate the individual and the community about tuberculosis . .. to teach the public that TB bay be pre­ vented ... to stimulate provisions of facilities for diagno^, treatment ,and rehabilitation of people who have TB. As a means of carrying out this work they sponsor the annual well-known Christmas Seal program. TB Christmas Seals fight tuberculosis on the loc^, state and national scene. Yet the strength of the volun­ tary agency fight against TB lies in the fact that so many people are working together in their local communities. Local communities are encouraged to build strong tuber­ culosis associations. Ninety-four per cent of the money raised by the TB Seal Sale is spent by the commtmity and state in which it was raised. In 1907 most people believed that TB could not be cured. But a few doctors in Wilmington, Delaware, were trying to cure eight charity patients. Then they ran out of money. Emily Bis.sell, a cousin of one of the doctors, decided to raise some money to help care for these eight patients. ..She had read of Einar Holboll, a Danish postal-clerk, wlio had sold Christmas seals in 1904 to care for tuberculosis in Denmark. Emily Bissell led the first American Christmas Seal Sale in 1907. She hoped to raise $300 to help treat the eight patients. She raised $3,000. And so it has gone ever since. The pennies spent for Christmas Seals have added up to make the dollars which have helped to re­ duce the TB death rate by 85 per cent. Large or wnan, every contribution counts. The important thing is that millions of people unite every year to fight tuberculosis by buying Christmas Seals bearing the double-barred cross. Before her death in 1948, Emily Bissell looked back upon hed years of service in many fields cuid said about the results of the Christmas Seal Crusade, “I see thousands who had no hope and who havie it now.” »TH ISi NEW YOKE BY Momià A visitor in town was former- Governor Alvin O. King of Louis­ iana, who succeeded Huey Long and 1 had a talk with him. He said he really loved to visit New York but much prefers his native state to live in. Happened to be here on the day John Boettiger jumped to his death from a hotel window. Governor King knew him personally, was very shock­ ed and sorry. 1 asKcd him how the movie on Long’s life, ‘‘All the King's Men” compared to the real Huey, and he said the film was quite true to life. Added that if Huey Long were alive today, he would probably be in the White House—or in jail. New York was young, I paused in front of the hendqiiorters of Dunn and Bradstreet. It is an un- usual-looking building, time-mell­ owed and with a quaint glass- enclosed vestibule, projecting out­ ward. Inside I could see the big Dun and Bradstreet credit book, bible of the financial world lying open on a-table under an old- fashioned lamp. The history of this famous firm which knows your credit rating is fascinating, Including the fact that in the 18- 50’s, the two partners each marr­ ied the other’s sister, both of these ladies being named Elizabeth, and both partners died in 1900. Emergency Service ^¡f C O O L ,0 ¿ 1 > Mim uiuMv Tlie weather waxed so warm here in the early part of this month that some folks got turn­ ed around and thought it was summer. Out in Central Park, that bit of country inside Man- hatton, youngsters lolled about on the grass as if it were spring, and dogs went around with tongues hanging out panting. In midtown, a man rode up on an elevator licking on an ice cream cone. Said he to the operator: "Ride me down and up again. 1 gotta finish this cone before I go into the office.” Down on lower Broadway, a section which flourished when old He was carrying a young baby, and as he made his way through the crowded subway station, peo­ ple gave way and let him pass It was almost unbelieveable, their being so polite, for usually this crowd i sabout the puushingest, most impolite bunch I ever saw. But as he pasesd along with the beaming little boy in his arms, hard-faced New Yorkers even managed smiles. It was simply marvelous, this bit of sunshine far below the ground. Everybody else got pushed and shoved; the baby without touching folks, cut a swath a yard wide in this mass of humanity. I could not help but think of those words from the Good Book: «And a Uttle child shall lead them.” CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our sorrow. MRS. W. L. DIXON it FAMILY We Have Added This Wrecker for Your Convenience and Service Sanford Motor Co. _ « Y 0 U R f o r d DEALER SINCE 1913’’— Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. " K l l g g t t f W g f i M S Oiavrolal'i valv«>h-lMad «nglM dntgn ho» b*M proved and Inprowcd for 3S yoori. h’t world famoui iot ruggod roil- oblllty, for Ih ability lo tako Iwr' — yoor aflor y«or. AII-w ekM caM Pewsrful Voiv»jn Head «ih tiiMal Slroiifl raor «ndt« «nd liMvy^ttMl channel- lype framMl Riglil down Hm line, ChevroM Irwcks ara bwiH far th« reugh-lewsh {eb» «nd Ih* bl« payleods. All poih, ali unito— lik* Chevrelel's pesMv« Synchra-Meth Irantinltsieii«— ore anginaerad te wHhttand Ih» shedi» and «traint «f n o i work. En» glneerad to serva yeu (wftar— and faiigerl Thal's why Hiera ara mera Chav- relel trudis en thè road than any ether nMdte. . . why yeu sheuid cerne in and see fhete g n a t truci» tedeyl Oiovrelol'i dwmiol-lyp« framM oro buUt for Km load í-,-, built «rIHi roiorvot of »Ironglh in thoir wido flongof, doop Men and hoovy motel i i ; Advonco* Datlgnod to wMntond Iho rood liioeh« ond dbtorHom of baultng big payleadi. eais Chovrolol cal* wNh Advonco>D«tlgn con» tIrucHen aro olltloo(, oH-woldod for groalof lafoly and longor torvko. Rigid, loUdly built cobi aro floxl-mountod on ntbbor for groolor durability. Doori opon Milly, ovoii In off*Hio*road utO i S CHIVtOiffr A D - V>..^Cff-DfSieN nUCK f t A V I U t fwe Om«i V«Ivo>Iii> • Pawnr-Jot Cor» DtaptooaM Sprins ChMdi o SyMhro • Mosh o HyaoM loor Aldos ArHwlelod Irolios • loH>ryao itoorlin Ooslan Iodio» o Advww Ooslan MyHng. AdTUce>Dtsi|B Tracb PENHIHCTON CHBflWtEHiflMPAIff PHONE 156 M O C K SV nX E , N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Annual Achievement Program Held at Center Over 200 Home Demonstration Club Women and visitors attend­ ed the Annual Achievement pro­ gram at Center Friday afternoon, November 3. Mrs. H. L. Gobble, County Federation President, presided. Mrs. John Anderson Avelcomed the guests and Mrs. E. F. Etchison responded. An interestlng-United Nations Skit was given by Mesdames W. N. Anderson, Wayne Merrell, Duke Tutterow ,and John An­ derson. Following the skit Mes­ dames P. N. Johnson, Paul Ow­ ens, Clarence Carter and Miss Linda Bailey, wearing costumes from other countries, came to the platform and joined the group in singing ‘A Song of Peace." Accomplishment reports for the year were summarized by; Mrs. John>Minor, Baileys Chapel Club; Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Kappa Club; Mrs. Stacy Bcck, Clarksville Club; Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Cen­ ter Club; Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Cool­ eemee Club; Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Cana Club; Mrs. Sam Hege, Ad- vance-Etbaville Club; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Ijames Cross Roads Club; Mrs. Tom Rice, Fork Club; Mrs. Foy Cope, Jerusalem Club; Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Mocksville Club; ond Mrs. Fred Smith, Smith Grove Club. Some of the outstanding home accomplishments reported were: water systems installed, clectrical appliances such as wa­ ter heaters, home freezers, stoves, etc., bought; floors finished, util­ ity rooms and kitchens improved and home grounds beautified. Community projects included mail box improvement, Church ground and cemeteries improved, com­ munity buildings improved in­ side and out, and highway and community markers. Mrs. Frank Clement presented reading certificates to club wo­ men meeting tho requirements according to State Librarby Com­ mission. Women receiving these certificates were: Mesdames Ho­ mer Latham, W. G. Murchison, K. F. Click, D. R. Bonnette, S. W. Furches, C. H. McMahan, F. H. Bahnson, Frances Ellis, Sam Benson, Monroe Ridenhour, J. H. Montgomery, L. G. Wallace, J. B. Cain, E. F. Etchison, Stacy Beck, R. E. Furches, Charlie Barnhardt and Tom Rico, Jr. Mrs. Ernest Lagle and Mrs. E. D. Ijames served on the attend­ ance committee and on a per centage basis, presented the Fork Club with a gavel in behalf of the County Federation. “Music Through The Years" in OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY According to a statement issued' by Wardell K. White, Manager of the Social Security Administra­ tion ofice in Winston-Salem, N. C., hundreds of persons age 65 and older have filed their claims and are now beng paid monthly benefits under the New Social Security Amendments which went into effect on August 28, narrative, group singing, and special numbers added much to the program. Participating in special numbers were; Mesdames E. B. Short, J. K. Sheek, Leo Brock, Dick Ryan, James York, and Misses Evona York and Edra Green. Miss Nancy Boger was accompanist for the group sing­ ing. Following the meeting, re­ freshments were served in the community building by hostess clubs. Kappa, Ijames Cross Roads, and Center. 1950. However, there are still others who could become entit­ led to payments under the new law who’hove nor contffcteir the Social Security Ofifce. Under the new law a person who is now age 65 or older needs to have worked in employment covered by Social Security for a mini­ mum of 6 quarters of coverage, of approximately IVa years, since 1937 in order to be eligible for benefits. The Social Security office is at­ tempting to contact all such per­ sons they know of and advise them of the change, however, due to change of addresses and not having a record of all cases in the first instance, there are still per^ sons whom they are unable to contact. If you know of anyone who might be eligible for benefits, do a favor by telling them to con­ tact the Social Security office located at Room 437 Nistsn Build­ ing, Winston-Salem, N. C. A representative of that office will Boy Scout Leaders ' Appointed For Davie The following m(ember»-at- large on the Davie District Boy Scout committee for 1951 were appointed at the recent banquet held in Cooleemee: C. Boon R. F. Click, C. L. Farthing, Claude R. Horn, T. H. Huske, P. W. Hair­ ston, C. C. Hartman, J. L. James, James E. Kelly, Robert S. Mc­ Neill, V. G. Prim, Curtis Price, B. C. Brock, E. C. Tatum, George Rowland, W. J. B. Sell, Edward L. Short, C. W. Shepherd, Grady Ward, George Shutt, June Jarvis. The District Officers appointed were as follows: Curtis Price, chairman; C. W. Howell, vice- chairman; W. J. B. Sell, vice- chairman; and Ike Huske, com­ missioner. be in Mocksville again on No­ vember 22 at the Courthouse, Courtroom, Second Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m., and on the same date in Cooleemee. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FKTDAT ft 8ATBRDAT NOVEMBEE 17 ft IS DOUBLE FEATVKE “HIDDEN G O LD ”with WUIiain Boyd ALSO“HIDEOUT”with Adrian Booth ft L«7d Bridges. One CBrtooB. SVNDAT. NOVEMBER 19 “ CAPTAIN CHINA ”with John Payne ft Gail Ruaseii. One Cartoon. MONn.^V ft TUESDAY NOVEMBER ft 21 “MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN”with Loretta Toniyt and Van Johnson. IN TECHNICOLOR. One Cartoon. ___________ WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22 ft 23“GREAT LOVER”with Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming. One Cartoon. —SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TIM E FOR THAT . . . N E W T O P C O A T .50 UP SOMCnilN« JIIWIT YMII NHGHBOIIS wht work at Iht Duke Pm r Coifaay Mony of your nttghbors who work at thi Duk* Power Company begon Itorning their lobs twenty, thirty, even forty or more years ago. They hove advanced as they learned. Many of then» in addition to being graduates in the school of experience, have been trained in th « leading technical schools of the nation. Among these specialists are engineers constantly studying Industry and its needs. Rural specialists finding new ways to make agriculture more profitable. Lighting engineers experimenting to make light improve health, protect eyesight, increase sales, and speed production. Home economists busy with problems of nutrition and conservation. Hundreds of clerks handling charts, graphs, and orders. Courteous men who know their jobs hurrying to answer your service coils — all these and many others! As science adds to man's knowledge, your power people ore working harder than ever to acquaint you with widening benefits of electricity. They continue the tradi­ tion of character, stability, reseorch, and training that brought electricity out of the realm of mysery and made it The Servant of Our Century. Top Values in New Fashion Coats to Wear Anywhere with Ease. Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. DUK f t POWER COMPANY ¿4^^ ^ u lm a r i é C o A o é /ftA L GREYHOülVD Master Master Distributor Tester Motor Tester BRING YOUR AUTOMOBILE TO US FOR THE N EW SUN SCIENTIFIC SERVICE The service that SATISFIES and Offers Complete Carburetor and Engine Diag­ nosis FOR AN Y M A K E OF CAR. PAVIE MOTORS Im . North Main Street MocksvUle, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 195» j UYES - Betty Lou Stof Hour«; 9 a. m. to S;30 p, m. ■ ■ ■ Saturday 9 to 6 GIGANTIC SAVINGS Vf tkbwmeJ 0 WONDERFUL Groups ht-Tiimed Two WONDERFUL Groups i ; - RtfiM r $45.0 0 $49.95 Dressy types, cosuol types; zip-lined coats, long cSSfs, short coots. Fitted ond boxy styles. In oil pure wool fabrics. . . Gab* ordines. Broadcloths, Fleeces ond Tweeds. You'll be amazed at Hie wonderful values We can't soy enough about thfise coots.1 You'll pardon us for raving, but these fine fur-trimmed coots ore sensational at the price! Boxy ond fitted coots. Fine furs. Beaver, Persian, Squirrel, Muskrat, Ermine, Mink. Block and All sizes. Rtfular $69.95 « $79.95 Regular $89.95 ..$110 Choose from 3 Excellentv j Price Groups ^ Regular S 3 9 .9 5 to $ 4 5 .0 0 Regular $45.00 to $49.95 HcsuSar S 4 9 .9 3 to 3 5 9 .9 3 Thrco tremendous groups of nsw, Winter suits sehsotioncily priced. All 100% pure wool in the most wontsd colors and fabrics. Gabardines, Checks, Shorkskins and Ploids. Sizes 9 to 15; 10 to 20 ond W /z t o l V /i . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 GUYESnett y £ o c n THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE .Li,i Don't Let Anything Keep You Again . . . after sarvlng you for many years, It Is our privilege to present to you our 12th Anniversary Sale . . . one which Is outstanding In values and selections. W< pledge that all Items advertised durhtg this Annlversar) Sale are honest, certified values. Wo hope you wlOI enjos and tako advantage off this wonderful event. -S.W.GUYESAway GAUGE...i5 DEKrER NYLONS That* hoM sail for $1.65 !n our own stock. Limit 3: pairs, to a customer. . . FIRST QUALITYI NYLON Short Sleeve Slipover SWEATERS First <|ttality, regular $3.99 sweaters.... On today's market thdy are worth even more.... Cur anniversary prico is a grand saving. A splendid Christmas gift item •t d popular price.... White, Blue and Maize. All sizes. Two Wonderful Groups » 3 .8 8 -^ 5 8 8 Crepes, Taffetas, Jerseys, Corduroys, Plaids and Flannels.... Values to $8.95. FAMOUS MAKE BRA Hundreds of dresses slashed to the bone for this, our great 12th Anniversary Sole. Crepes, Taffetas, Gabardines, Cordu­ roys, Failles and Wool Jerseys. M any ore below actual cost. An opportunity to buy 2 or 3 ' for the price of 1. Sizes for |> '«veryone. 1c~top~5ensationaT anniversary priced. This pantie has been sold in tremendous quantities et 69c. . Complete assortment, long and short ileevesî-tiressy-and-taitored styles. Some samples included. $5.95 aiâ i7;9.5 Vyhite and colors. Our annlvtrsary tcoopl One of our leading natlone!!'/ c \ertiseid -brassiere firms-îs-Kelptng-us-cô'eIsrate-oufr“ anniversary by offering you 600 brai* Values to $2.50. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. €.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 SK I® t|our jnoUems to Cfantli tins ineefe t . ‘7i’5 fl// m . “ If y o u r y o u n g s te r has a fa ith to liv e b y he*ll never wander off the trail!” Mys O IN I A im v , AiiMrica’t No. 1 cowboy A s any cowhand will tell yod, it’s easier to keep ’em on a well-marked trail than to hunt for a maverick once he’s wandered away. Even when you find ’em, they don’t always want to come back. “It’s like that with youngsters. Give them a trail to follow—something to guide them when prob­ lems come along—and you’ll never have a maverick on your hands. Even when the grazing looks greener away from the path, if your kids are sure the path leads to something—even though they can’t sm the destination—they’ll stick to it. “It’s all in believing—in having faith. I guess that’s the biggest gift any parent can give a child— and it’s more valuable than anything money can buy. Build your faith together—hy going together to the church of your choice.” TAKI Y O U ! M O ILIM S TO CHUICN f HIS W IIK miUioHt Uav* tM» tHer§i This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: i SMOOT SHEU SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 19»THE MOCXSVILLE ((N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEIi NOTICE OF SAUE <or SCHOOL ROUSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Board of Education of TJavie County, N. ~C., 1, the un­ dersigned, will on Saturday, the ;2nd day of December, 1950 at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door :ln Mocksville, N. C., offer for .sale to the highest bidder for 'Cash that certain schoolhouse and schoolhouse siteknown as "Pop­ lar Springs (colored), l>cing sit­ uate in Calahaln Township, Dav­ ie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of J. L. Glasscock, Jake White and others, and more par­ ticularly described ,as loUowji, to •wit; Beginning at a stake in the James L. Glasscock line, corner of Jake White lot and running South '6 chains and 25 lengths to a stone in line of .Jake WhHe’s lots; thcnce West 3 chains and 17 links to a stone; thence North 6 chains and .35 links to a hickory in the J. L. Glasscock line; thence East to the beginning, also a road 10 feet wide and 4 chains long, from Statesville road to Southeast corner of along the line of the JakeVThite lot, con­ taining two (2) acres more or less. This SOth day of October, 1950. Curtis Price Conuniasioner Jacob Stewart Attorney. ll-g-4t A O M lN IS n A T « » ’S N O n C B 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 ot the said dece­ dent to present the same duly verified to him at 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 seUlement. This lOtn day of October, 1950. W. L. MOORE, JR., Administrator ot William Luckey Moore. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. 10-19-6t NOTICE 'OF RESALE Under and day virtue of an ar­ dor of the superior court of Davie County , made in the spccial pro­ ceeding entitled Sadie Naylor К al against Bill’Benson, Anna Belle Hall, Edith HtQl Margaret Hall, the undersigned commissioner will on the 18th day of November, 1930 at 12 o’clodk М.; at the court­ house door in iMocksville, North Carolina, offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer­ tain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Tewnship, Davie County, North Carciiina, and more particularly dcscr&ed as follows, to-wit: This being a home and lot in the town of MocksviUe it being a part of the Wiley A. Clement farm bounded as follow«. Beginn­ ing by iron stake or stoM: side of the public road on the S. eide of' road leading from MocksViQe 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 ot 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 соггчг lot No. I. This the 31st day of Octoter, 1950. ^ B. C. ЫНОСК, 10-31-2t Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL- HOUSE AND S m Under and by virtue of an or­ der made by The Board of Edu- iation of Davie County, N. C., I the undersigned (^ommissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash Saturday the 25th day of November, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Davie County, N. C., tbat certain School house and School housesite known at 9t. Johns School house (col) in Fulton town­ ship in Davie County, N. C., and described as 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 Itt .-a stone on South side of public 3ioad leading to Lexing­ ton S. E. 'Oarwoods corner thence South 5 degs. West 14 poles to -a stone in Garwoods line; thenee East 7 polee to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. West 14 poles to a stone South side of public roeid; thence with the saifl 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, Regitter of Deeds office, Davie County, Book 20 page 175. 2nd lot: Becinning at a stake on South side tif State Highway and North East corner of old .school lot and running South 6 degs. West 14 rodslo a stake South East corner of 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 comer; thence South 80 degs. East 19 rods to a stake Hairstons corner; thence North C degs. East lO'/a rods to a stake South side of the road; thence North 70 degs. West 12 rods to the beginning 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. , The bidding will commcnce at $1,732.50. This November 4, 1950. Time ot Sale: 12 o'clock noon. Place: Courthouse Door. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. ll-17-2t N O TIC E O F S A LE Under and Virtue ot a Reso> lution duly made and duly adopt­ ed by the Board ot Education ot 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 25th day of November, 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 Dt a point in cen­ ter of Highwar No. 80 formerly now No. 801 and running North 81 degrees West 4.50 chains to a stiike; thence North 32 degrees East 4.50 chains to a stake; thence South 83 degrees East 5.00 chains to tbe 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 of Education uf Davie County, N. C., recorded in Bk. 35 page 578. Davie County, N. C. Bidding will begin at $467.50. This November 7th, 1950. Time of Sale: October 28, 1950. 12 noon. Place of Sale: Court House Door. CURTIS PRICE, CommiMipner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. ll-17-2t Uw A n Enterprise Waat Ad f t i i z m m LOST DOG—Red bone Hound, male, lost in vicinity of Ad­ vance. Reward. Gilmer Hege, Route 1, Lexington. ll-16-2tp BUTTON HOLES — Bring Your Button Holes to C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., to be worked. ll-16-4t FOR SALE&A-Model'Ford. See JOHN N. ANDERSON, Route 1, Mocksville. 11-16-ltp SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 VWVWWWWUVWAAAflAAMAMAAWWVWWWVWWVinWWVUWVVIAfl Tel. S N Smitlwni Baidi BM g, MocksnrUle, N. C. DR. RAM EY F. KEM P, CHIROPRACTOR X -R A T L A B O B A TO S Y HOURS: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—«:30 to 8:30 DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRVGS DRVGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service PrescHptions Accuratelj Mill Co. Phone 141 MocksvUIe STATIONERY A N D JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do ihe “job” to your complete satisiaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen otCotloa J. P. Gron MaiimCo. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocktvillo # Puie CrysUl Ice • Coal for Grate«, SIotm Funwcet and Stoken Mocktvillo fco&FielCo. Phone 116 Ф CSbrjOtr - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE # Intemational Ttucks Divio Motor Сонраву Phone 169 МосккуШе For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tire RobiPdort, BoT 904\Noithwwt Blvd.,N.C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SriUhDwidiM LiHborCo. raoNB m -j Salisbury Ш1 hway • CUSTOM GBINDINO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALB Hipp Food Mill Phone 95 SERVICESALES Ponii(toi ttwrobKo. Ill IU. 1И Mockivfflt FOR SALE—Sand, fifty cents a yard. See JOHN ANDERSON, Route 1, Mocksville. 11-16-ltp LOCAL JERSEY COW RATED TESTED DAM A North Carolina registered Jersey cow has been rated as a Tested Dam by The American Jersey Cattle Club. The distinc­ tion was awarded Noble Queen Theresa for having three off­ spring with official production records. She is owned by S. S. Short of Moeksville, N. C. The cow's decendant's averag­ ed 9,490 lbs. of milk and 532 lbs. ot buttertat on twice daily milk­ ings,mature equivalent basis The tests were checked by official representatives of the Club. The production testing carried on by Short is part of a program offered by The American Jersey Cattle Club to make possible the continous improvement of the Jersey breed. The Club’s na­ tional headquarters is in Colum­ bus, Ohio. UmI ШкШШ ON СпоошЫоа rslisvMprai^l^b it SMS ri^ t lo the ssat of tba tronbla toliclp кхжа and axptl snm lad « pbleim and aid natur« to soMhe aad beal raw, trader, inflamed broocbial mcmbranci. Guaranteed to please м or money refunded. Craomulikia oat stood tbe lest of millions of nseis.^CREOMUi:SION itUwM Cm ^ Om I M *. AcM iMMkHk WANTED—Have your prescript­ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ ment in the old Hunt Home, 861 North Main Street. Mrs.'Wade H. Leonard. 11-2-tfn POULTRY—WiU 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. 10-26-tfn. FOR SALE — Kerosene burning refrigerator, nice wardrobe, gas- line motor washing machine, wood saw outfit, furniture, wood cook stove, farming tools, etc. See Jesse Hendrix ta the resi­ dence of Carl Bailey in Mocks­ ville. ...ll-9-2tn INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS and tnjoy a business of your own by buying a GMC Diesel Tractor, and obtain on excell­ ent contract to haul for one of the country's largest freight lines. Interviews givtn at THOMAS GMC TRUCKS, Inc., 446 West End Blvd., Winston- Salem, N. C. ll-16-2tn r r P A T S T O A D V E B TIS B ' A U TO M O B ILB 8 А Г Г Г ТGlass Installed ^AU »todeli- ROBIE N ASH 18» 8. Main 8t.-«hone 060 Sallfbury, M. C. ywWWMAMWVWVVWVWWVWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main Street SalUbnry, N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to S DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON.. WED., FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P.M. &mWVWWIAAniWW(mAnAmMAAWWWMAIWWWWWWWWVWWW‘ 3 > £ U u n a h $ о п л А . J J u h A a O h a a d ! Hit chici(en house cost him no more to build; yet he Mjoyr theee advantages. • Hi« chicken house 1« strong, permanent; safe from fire, weather, rodents and termites. • His chiclcens are leapt warm and secure, lay more eggs, and bring him greater profits. • He spends less each year on upkeep. Xm/ Farmer Jonea Tlunka Ahead! He Bmlde With VKTERAN BUILDING BLOCKS **For B«ll«r Farm Buildings Tomorrow— ' USE VETERAN BLOCKS TODAYI” GENERAL Electrieal Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C Lieensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tl ------------------------------- 4 WE PAY—Cash prik.*es for used* automobiles. McCanless Motor Co.. SalUbury, N. C. O-lVtf _______[__________ 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-tte Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn PLOWING S t HARROWING GARDENS—using Ford equip­ ment. Afternoon or nights. Call 81-J. W. W. Howell, 812 N. Main Street. ll-2-2tp Wheels Aligned B y tbe BBAR ^a te m / for Safe arinn«ROBIE N ASH 1818 8. Main 8(.-Пюпе Ю0 aallsbury, H. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Fhone 48 ANNOUNCEM ENT B O B E B T S. M cN E ILL Attorae J at Law Announces that he has re­ sumed the general practice ot law with offices on the first floor of the old Southern Bank Sc Trust Company building for­merly occupied by D Long. Telephone 273.M. This August 1st, 1950. For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. DARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moiit can tnd fee»>. Ear torcnesi. car mitci, puu pirn* pin and oihcr ikin irriiiiioni. Pro* moics healing and hair gtowib ot YOUR MONfiY BACK. •tlMO ffNAf РШШ9€Ш1РГ10Ш H Willdns Drug Co. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of tba largaat printing and oftlea supply hoiiass la Ihe Caroliaas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters -•— Complete--- Otece ЗцррШв PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 '^AnAMnMAnMnniWMnMM^^^^^miWWWUWWWWWWWWWWWVW THE TIMf: THANKSGIVING-THE PUCE: YOUR OWN DINING ROOM FEATURING OLD-FASHION­ ED FULL COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNERS IffiMPXINGLY PREPARED TO PLEASE YOUR TASTE W ITH CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM HEFFNER AND BOLICK’S GROCERY. COME SEE! COME CHOOSE! COM E EARLY! Our shelves are stocked to overflowing with everything from home-made tasting soups to great, fresh and juicy turkeys. All priced to assure you a really budget-comfortable holiday. VWVVVVVWWWVWVWWWWWVVVVVWVVWVWWVWWWWWWVWVWWWVWWVVVMiWWVVnWUWWVWVWWWWy Get your TURKEY order in this week and be sure of the size you ‘ want— ^Young H E N S ........63c lb. Young T O M S ..................59c Ib. 4 Fresh Dressed H E N S .........,.43c lb. Fresh Dressed FR YER S .....1 46c lb. ■VVWVMMIVWVWVWWVnMWVVmAnniVWWVWVVWbVVVWVW\AWVVVVWUVWWWWVWIAnnilMnmAAWVWIAM/MMWVVVWWWIMmV\MmWUWVMnAAAAMÀnmA^^ EATM OR 1 lb. cèllo bag.............21c H A N S Armour’s Star HAM S 10 .1 2 lb......................57c lb. Armour’s Star PICNICS, half or whole, lb......................... 43c SWISS STEAK— Nothing better.............83c lb. SIRLOIN ROAST— Heart of the Steak......89c lb. T-BONE STEAK— Fit for a king................79c lb. Boneless CLUB STEAK— Our Best.........89c lb. PORK CHOPS— Center Cut ....................59c lb. Rath’s BACON— Black H aw k ..................63c lb. PORK SAUSAGE— All Pork ..................49c lb. PORK RIBS— lean, meaty.......................43c lb mWWAWVVWAMVIAMAMMWVVIMAIVWWWVUWWWWWW . DAIRY PRODUCTS PIMENTO HEESE— 8 oz. ctn........................49c CHICKEN SALAD— 8 ozr-ctn......................59c COTTAGE CHEESE— Armour, 1 lb. ...........27c Coble W H IPPIN G CREAM— Vz pt...............31c Creamery BUTTER— ^Armour, Vz lb.............39c FISH AND OYSTERS SELECT O Y S T E R S ..............................83c pt. M EDIUM O Y ST E R S ..............................73c pt. STEAK F IS H ......................................57c lb. BONELESS P E R C H ..............................40c lb. FRESH PAN T R O U T ..............................42c lb. VWWAnAVMWWVUWWVWWWWW^AMAMWVWWVWVVWVWVM No natter whether you’re a fanlly ot two or a party of twenty, we have the right alie turkey for your needs . . . tender and Juicy . . . extra big in Uie right piacoi. ORDER YOURS NOW! c m c E m i s BETTY CROCKER PARTY CAKE M IX— 1 Party Cake Mix and One Devil’s Food M ix ..........................:39c PILLSBURY CAKE FLOUR— for better cakes, 2% lb pkg....43c PREPARED BAKING MIX BISQUICK— The 12 in 1 mix, 2V* lb. pkg........45c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE— Smooth & Good 303 can......................................r...... 17c LIBBY’S PUM PKIN— Thanksgiving Special, 303 cans 2 for................................................25c DOVES POULTRY SEASONING— makes it better, IVz oz..... ......................................... 15c KENNY’S t PIE CHERRIES— For a delicious pie No. 2 can...........................................25c WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIMrtAHJlAVUWWtMJtMAHAMMAMAlWAAfc ■lWV^^<VV^rtДrt^VWVWWUVVVWWVW^ЛЛIW^ЛЛ/VW^ЛЛЛЛrtrtЛЛWWЛflЛЛflЛJVlЛЛJVLГIЛJVL CELERY— large stalks of pascal or bleached.............................. 17c ea. SW EET POTATOES— for pies or Bakii^, 3 1bs ......................... 25c COCOANUTS—large Franklin Bakers ........... ...................19c ea. LETTUCE— ^large firm heads, 2 for....35c APPLES- ^ varieties to choose from peck..........75c 3 lbs...............25c ORANGES— sweet and juicy, size 216, dozen................^ ....^.^.^29c GRAPES—^Red Emperor, 2 lbs........2S|c BANANAS— ^large fruit, 2 lbs........29c BAKE YOUR CAKE Mixed Fruit.............55c lb Citron....................55c lb Orange Peel ..........55c lb. Lemon Peel.......... 5Sc lb Pineapple, 8 oz.............36c Cherries, 8 oz...............42c Raisins, Sun Maid ...... 31c ^igs, 8 oz. 29c Currants, 15 oz.............25c Walnuts................ 33c lb Cream Nuts.............53c lb MiKious ( ^ i m n i o KnosnlW ds! FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE EASY TO PREPARE, A N D HAVE A GARDEN FRESH TASTE! Frigid Dough DINNER ROLLS package of 12 .... ...........................17c Rich’s W HIP TOPPING, 7 oz. can.........46c DULANY M IXED VEGETABLES, 12 oz. pkg... ... 28c DULANY GOLDEN CORN, 10 oz. pkg..................24c DULANY STRAWBERRIES, 1 lb. pkg..................58c V W J W J W W W ^ M W i III 11 I. V M I II i, I .||, I I II I >■ SUPKH MARKET 1 !■ 'Nh, OUR CHRISTMAS CANDIES ARE ON DISPLAY N O W — FINEST SELECTION AN D LOW EST PRICES. IM M ^|H ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ Vftft^ftftWWWyWWVWWWWVWWWVWWWVWVVWVWVWVWWVWVWWMWVWWWWUUUUifUinjUlfUU VOLUME XXXIII AU The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 AU The County New» For Everybody”No. 33 New Davie Electric M^nbership Corp. Building Sets Formal Opening Saturday The formal opening with an open house will be held at the modem new building of the Davie Electric Member­ ship Corporation Saturday, November 18. Everyone is invited to come and inspect the new structure locatcd on Sanford Avenue be­ tween the hours of ten and four where refreshments will be serv­ ed. The building oi red brick con­ struction is a one-story 42 by 65 foot structure which was esptci- . ally designed and built for use by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. 933,« N BaildlBf ' M. R. Marsh of Charlotte was the architect for the project and Barger Construction Company of Mooresville was contractor for the building which cost $33,663. The buildng features the latest type slimline lighting fixtures and is fireproof throughout. <|M I LoeaUoB Another important point is the fact that the location of the build­ ing offers plenty ot parking space with plenty of room for expansion should the corporation desire it. The building is well laid-out, J C. Jones, native of Davie coun­ ty, began rural electrification work in 1938 as coordinator of preliminary work in establishing the cooperative. He has been manager since its organization in February, 1939 when the charter was issued. He was in service 37 months serving with the Seabees in the Pacific as chief electrician. Mr. Jones is a member of the N. C. Rural Electric Cooperative Association and is on the Nation­ al Telephone Committee from the REA for Region No. 1. He is serving as chairman of I thé Public Relations and Member affording desidable surroundings Education of N. C. Rural Elec- tric Cooperative Association. He is a member of the Mocks- the ’ ville Rotary Club and Masonic Lodge No. 134. He is pwner and operator of a dairy farm seven miles west of Mocksville. He is married to the former Ruth Stroud of Iredell county and has five children. for the transaction of business and the storage of necessary equipment for servicc to members of the corporation. A lobby is located at the en- trfince, directly ahead is the cash­ ier’s office and counter. The general office is to the rear. Tht bookkeeper’s office is lo­ cated adjacent to tho biult-in fire-proof vault and the manag­ er's office is adjacent to the book­ keeper’s office. Moved September 5 Personnel and workers with the co-operative moved into the new building September 5 from th'eir old building on South Main St.,' in the Johnstone building where they moved in 1939. The office was located in the Sanford Bldg,,' prior to that. The progress of the Davie Elec­ tric Membership Corporation has been astounding., In 1939 they started with 200 miles of line to serve 765 consumers with J. C. Jones manager of the co-oper- tive. The co-operative has 1500 miles of line in the area it now serves 5538 consumers in Davie, Yadkin, years. He'has been in electric dis- A SALUTE TO THE LOCAL REA AGENCY On Saturday the Davie Electric Membership Corporation will hold f9rmal open house for their ultra-modern offlce building. This event will mark another milestone in the progress of this local agency of the Rural Electrification Authority. It was in 1939 that the local agency first began oper­ ation. J. C. Jones was named manager and they started with 200 miles of line to serve 765 consumers. A total of six employees served all needs. At this time in this section of the state few rural homes enjoyed the benefits of electricity. To them “Whistling In The Dark” was more than just a song. The local REA agency originally set out to electrify Davie, Yadkin and Iredell couties. Later they added Ro­ wan County, and since the war have added the counties of Alexander and Wilkes. Today in a total of six counties the Davie Electric Membership Corporation is serving 5538 consumers and has over 150 miles cf line. With this increase in service has come an increase in personnel employed by the co-op. From six in the be- giiming, the personnel has increased to around 40 em­ ployees. From a little one room office in the post-office building to the ultra-modem building on Sanford Avenue, and a branch office in Taylorsville. And from a single tele­ phone in the beginning, the co-op has progressed to mod­ em communication service. Today they maintain a two- way radio communications system between the offlce and all the trucks, and from truck to truck. This enables the members to have faster and more efficient service at all times. This co-op is owned and operated by its members. Progress of the co-op is only a symbol of the progress of its members. If one reviews and compares the statistics on agriculture for Davie, and the other counties that are served by this co-op, some of the progress and rural ad­ vancement may be measured. However, the value of the service that this agency is rendering can never be fully de­ fined by comparative statistics. Neither can its true value be adjudged by the casual observer or the occasional stu­ dent of co-op enterprises. The appreciation of Its true value can only be from the ones it serves—the members— the ones who have been led out of tlie darkness. Electricity has many uses the paramount of which is ight. Light from the earliest days of mankind has always been representative of the highest human good; while darkness was representative of evil. It is represented in the Scriptures as the immediate result of the Divine Com­ mand: “And God said, let there Iw light; and there was light.” On the occasion of the dedication and formal opening of the new offlce headquarters Saturday, The Enterprise is proud to join in a salute to an agency that has done so much for so many. Joe J. Patner, assistant mana­ ger, has been with the co-op 10 tribution work the past 28 years and is a veteran of World War II. Rowan, Iredell, Wilkes and Alex­ ander counties. Some 5538 members of the cor­ poration are served in this six-j nual meeting. There are 11 mem- county area. In 1939 only 11 per bers of the board which is com- cent of the national rural popu- posed of: lation had electricity. Now -80 per cent of the rural residents in the United States have electric­ ity. The interesting part of this statistic is that North Carolina er, T. F. Crawford and W. B. - C. C.- Smoot, -R. L. Seaford, and T. G. Roberts, of Davie coun­ ty; W. F. Barnes of Rowan coun­ ty, J. S. Dobson, R. Ii. Shumak- is above the national average and the area served by the Davie Electric Membership is about 95 per cent covered. Independent Biuinesi The Davie Electric Membership Corporation is an independent, lo­ cal business and aside from the ' original loan from the Rural Elec­ trification Association, is not sub­ sidized by the government in any Wfiy. The corporation has a board of directors and officers who are elected each year from'their own 'number by the board at the an- Renegar' of Iredell; E. R. Cratei’, Yadkin; G. L. Chatham and Wal­ ter Rusell, Alexander county. Payroll The payroll for the entire co­ op for the past year amounted to $76,000. Membt'rs paid in a to- tay of $238000 for electric curr­ ent during the past 12 months. Communication Service The coop maintains a two-way comunication service between the office and all its trucks and from truck to truck. This enables the members to have quicker, more efficient service at all times. ' Shown above are the members of the Board of Directors for the Davie Electric Mem­ bership Corporation. These members were elected at the Annual Mieeting held in Mocksville in September. Left to right: I. O. Roberts, Davie Coimty; W. F. Bames, Rowan County; W. B. Renegar, Iredell County; J. S. Dobson, Iredell, R. L. Shumak­ er, Iredell; C. C. Smoot, Davie; R. L. Seaford, Davie; Thomas N. Crawford, Iredell; W. L. Russel], Alexander; Orover L. Chatham, Alexander. E. R. Crater of Yadkin Coun­ ty was absent when picttire was made. L ig h t A n d P o w e r C a r r ie d T o T h e R u r a l A re a s B y R E A A llo c a t io n s B y D. O. B A B B EB , JR. Prineipal Eiwtaiecr, N. C. Bural EleetrilKatloB Authority The Federal REA has a total of 1067 borrowers of which 955 are cooperatives. The others arc public agencies, public power dis­ tricts and commercial power com­ panies. Of this number, thirty- six are in North Carolina. Includ­ ed is the Davie Electric Member­ ship Corporation. Through May 1, 1950 the Fed­ eral REA made allocations to - tailing $2,099,533,302.00 for rural distribution lines, generating and transmission systems and for con­ sumer facilities. As of July 1, 1950 North Carolina had receiv­ ed $66,364,550.00 of this amount. Tlic Davie Electric Membership Corporation had received $1,974,- 874 of this amount. - N. C. i«»i »ve Average The toial allocations made by the Federal REA were to con­ struct 1,170,450 miles of rural lines to serve 3,560,636 rural con­ sumers. Allocations made to North Carolina were to construct 38,154 miles of rural lines to serve 154,- 383 rural consumers. Allocations to the Davie Electric Member- shrip Corporation were to con- .struct 1650 miles of rural lines to serve C675 rural consumers. Of the 1007 borrowers of the REA, 998 had energized lines on May 1, 1950, the remaining be­ ing in progrès of construction. These borrowers built 996,637 miles of rural lines to serve 3,- 175,949 rural consumers. In North Carolina, as of the samo date, the 32 energized REA Cooperatives and the four other borrowers had built 32,386 miles of line to strve 132,620 rural consumers. The Da­ vie Electric Membership Corpor­ ation on July 1, 1950 had built 1500 miles of rural lines'to serve 5538 rural members. The last available percentage j on farms electrified is as of July 1, 1949. At that time, of the to- 1 tai farms in the United States, LOCAL REA OFFICE PERSONNEL PRESIDENT’S M ESSAGE Our new headquarters building in Mocksville is a monument to the planning, hard work and cooperation of the member-owners of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. As the president of this progressive co­ operative I am extremely proud of this step forward and feel confident that with our new and enlarged facilities we will be able to do an even better job of serving our­ selves with dependable electric power. Our cooperative Is owned by those it serves. Annu­ ally the owner-members elect a board of directors who are given the authority to form the policy and execute the directives received from the owner-members. Those di­ rectors then elect a president and other officers from among themselves for the purpose of dividing the respon­ sibility of operating the cooperative. The members of our board of directors have, in every case given tmselfish- ly of their time and talents for the common good of the cooperative. * Our new headquarters bunoing will be upeii iur the inspection of our members and their friends next Satur­ day. It is my sincere hope that all our xnember-owners will be able to visit their building and see for themaelves Just , how this modem structure will be used to better wrye tbe interests ot your co-op. C.C. SMOOT, Pxesldent Shown abov£ are the people who keep things clicking for the 5538 members of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. They are, sitting left to right: Jimmy Jarvis, ofRce manager; Joe J. Patner, assistant general manager; to right: Mrs. Frances Beck, billing clerk; Mrs. Era Latham, txxdckeeper; Miss Jackie Beck, cashier; Mn. P. M. Johnion, electrification advisor; Mrs. Dora ^ach, in charge of accounts receivable. Absent when picture was miuie was Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., general secretary and Mrs. Carl Anderson, billing clerk. 78.2 percent were electrified. Of the 287,412 farms in North Car- loina 79.4 per cent were electri­ fied. This was the first time the state of North Carolina was above the National average. When all the records are in for July 1, 1950 this percentage should increase from five to eight per cent. Impetus Given Through the allocations for consumers facilities made to the North Carolina REA Coopera­ tives many rural families are able to finanro adequate and sate house - wiring installations, plumbing facilities and needed appliances and equipment. The Davie Electric Membership Cor­ poration has received pprovel for allocations in the amount of $100,- 000 to provide their members wilh this of service. The REA Cooperatives are char­ tered to serve in 98 counties of the l6b counties in North Caro-^ ina, and are actually serving at present, members in 93 counties. The Davie Electric Membership Corporation is chartered to serve in seven counties and is actually serving in six counties tat pres­ ent. Looking for a moment at the complete Rural -Electrification progress in North Carolina, and adding .together all electric agen­ cies there were 58,277 miles of rural lines in operation serving 367,323 rural consumers as- of - July 1, 1950. Of this number 228,-. 240 ‘were farms. Preliminary re­ ports being received for July 1, 1950 indicate this figure will go above 390,000 rural consumers this year. To review a bit to show the im­ petus given to rural electrifica­ tion by~the REA cooperatives it is found that in 1935 only 11,588 North Carolina farms were re- ceivint—eleetrieiiy. Tliia ycpge ^ sented only 3.8 per cent of all the farms in North Carolina. The United States average at that time waa only 11.6 per cent. In a short 15 years this percental has reached JR.4.®er_iient_»n4.7i.|:M?.-^ spectively. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 CORNATZER Mr .nd Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mrs. Floyd Frye and Helen Frye shopped in Winston-Salem Sat­ urday. Ersula Jones, who has been con­ fined to her room, is able to be out again. Mrs. Worth Potts and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Ray­ mond Ellis. Mrs. Claude Williams Spent Monday with Mrs. Raymond Ellis Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, spent Saturday with Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spcht Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Ro­ land Haneline of Mocksville. There will be prayer meeting Friday night at 7:30 at Cornat­ zer Baptist Church. •oTHISi NEW YOKK •T mmvu ciUXAHAN I don’t know how it is in your town, but men’s clothes here are coming to life. New Yorkers are known for their drab, conserva­ tive clothes, especially men. But this season, tics are showing brill­ iant colors, hats are brighter, over­ coats are lighter in shades and some of the jackets and vests are almost dazzling. Loudest of all are the new-fangled Scotch plaid dinner jackets which look like somthing cut from a circus horse blanket. Maybe at last it’s the male’s turn in the spectrum. Eugent List is a famous pianist now but I knew him when he was a sergeant in the army. That was in World War II of course, when he and my friend, John Connor, teamed up at the Brook­ lyn Port of Embarkation to bring joy to many a departing soldier by means of music and reading. List not only entertained the out­ going G. I’s. His job was to test the second-hand pianos which were scheduled to be shipped overseas. So while banging away on these relics, he performed many a sprightly and classical air for his associates. Later, as you recall, he played for President Truman at the Potsdam Confer­ ence and since then has been well known. What next? Now you can buy musical Christmas cards. I ran across these tuneful items in a stationery store. They are thick­ er than the ordinary ones, have a little crank in the side and after you read the usual greeting you can crank up the card and it plays "Jingle Bells’» or “Silent Night.” So why send quiet, noisless cards which can say nothing when you can dispatch sound pictures to your friends at the Christmas season? State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT Slate Home Demonstratloii Afent A new non-stir method of laundering wool blankets in au­ tomatic washers proved the so­ lution to the shrinkage problem in tests by Experiment Station home economists. The idea is that of removing soil by soaking rather than agitation after 500 laundering tests of new and used wool blankets in different wash­ ers. Blankets were measured for shrinkage after five washings. Those given four-minute wash­ ings shrank twice as much as those in the washer only two min­ utes. Both were given two deep rinses of one minute each. Agi­ tation of the wool caused most of the shrinkage, matting and loss ot tiuffiness. Gentle handling of wet wool has long been advised in laundering not only blanket! but other wool fabric. The non - stir or soak clean­ ing was tried out successfully on 40 new and used wool blankets. New blankets laund­ ered this way shrink only a trifle or'not at all. Used blank­ ets, badly shrunken in previous laundering, were reconditioned and came out four to six inches longer when finished by stretch­ ing and brushing. Here’s the method in seven steps: 1. Fill the washer with luke­ warm or hotter water, add a low- sudsing detergent, and dissovle by running the machine a few seconds. 2. Submerge the blanket, let soak 13 to 20 minutes, turning over once or twice by hand. 3. Spin off wash_3K3ter. run in rinse water of same temperature, submerge blanket, soak five min­ utes, remove ’.vater, add fresh water for another rinse, turning blanket once as second rinse comcs in. 4. After extracting second rinse water, the blanket is stretched to original size ^nd shape, by two people pulling from opposite ends. 5. Let blanket dry until just slightl}^damp, then stretch again! and dry. e. Brush blanket on both sides with a stiff nylon bush of a “pet brush’ to lift nap to original soft­ ness. 7. Press bindings of blanket. The Andean condor ranges from 20,000-foot altitudes to sea level. BARGER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC OF M OORESVILLE, N. C. Congratulations H E A DUKE POWER COMPANY extends BEST WISHES on the occasion of your OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 General Contractors For The New RE Buil£i^ DUKE POWER COMPANY REA wins voue COHPUIE INSPECnON OF This Modern a n d New Home of Davie Electric Manbership Corp. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION ON THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE MODERN OFFICE BUILDING IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C./ We are proud to have furnished the OFFICE EQUIPMENT Consisting of— • ALL-STEEL DESKS A N D TABLES • GENERAL FIREPROOFING ‘«GOODFORM CHAIRS” Edwin Earie Jr. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 __________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE____________ PAGE THREE------------------------——— — ^------------- ----------------- -—— ---------------------^----------■■ ■ ------- - M e m L e ^ FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES Wt INVITE YOU TO COME IN-PROVE IT TO YOUR SELF POINT-BY-POINT, YOU CAN'T MATCH FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES. SEE THE NEW STYLING,NEW BEAUTY, NEW CONVENIENCES. SEE PROOF OF THE DEPENDABLE CONSTRUCTION OF AlL FRIGID­ AIRE APPLIANCES-AND YOU'LL IMMEDIATELY SEE WHY FRIGDAIRE GIVES YOU THE GREATEST DOLLAR VALUE YOU CAN GET! NEW STYLINGS-NEW FEATURES This big, 9 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator with full length door takes little more space than earlier 5 cu. ft. models. Has feature after feature found in no other refrigerator , but FRIGIDAIRE. • Double-Easy Quicktube Ice Trays • Sliding Basket Drawer • Full-width Super-Freeze Chest • All-Aluminum Shelves, cannot rust or sag • Twin Porcelain “stack-up” Hydrators • Full width Chin Drawer • All porcelain interior • New, more powerful Meter-Miser ' W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W S A A M V M N W W W W W V W W V W A n M W W » VUW W VSISAM AM IW VAAIW VW W W VVVW VW W W UW W VW VW UVVVVVVVW VW VW W W VW VVW VVW VVVUVW W W VW VW W VW VSKVVW W VVVVVVV^n W M IK H G fl Laundry AppKonces '/ lAT* New! Electric! Automatic I Frigidaire WATPP MFATFR« « r~* I te • \ l i t e i ia I % 11.7 cubic loot niod*1 hoi ipa ct (or 409 Ibi. cf (ro ion food«. , Pick th* B«w Frigidair* Food Freezer Uiat fits your frozen food storage problem exactly-that keeps foods flavor-fresh for months! There are three models from which to choose, ranging in capacity from 308 to 630 lbs. of frozen foods. And they’re all beauties-each one newly styled by Ray­ mond Loewy-each featuring the eKclusive Sealed-Tight Cabinet construction-each finished in gleaming white Durable Dulux-each reflecting Frigidaire's experience in building over half a million low-temperature cabinets ! All 3 New Medblt havealarge, handy utility shelf—sliding Storage baskets - counterbalanced top with interior light • new latch with built-in lock - automatic signal light that warns if temperature rises—extra thick insulation—wrap- arnund refricerant coils. One look, one demonstration will prove you can’t match these new Frigidaire laundry appliances. They’re built to do more for you, giv^ ou more for your money and do it depenftibly and economically. Come in, see proof of how carefree your washday con be. NEW! Automatic Washer With Live-Water Action The only washer with Live-W ater $304.75 nothing and rinsing. Washes clothes ^ ' cleaner, rinses them brighter, spins , them far drier. Fully automatic one- dial control. »•wwuvuwwwvwv Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. PHONE 46 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIftWWWyiiyWWWWyUyilWtlllWWWWWWIIIIW^^ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 JOHNNY DURHAM WINS AWARD FOR 'AMERICAN FREE ENTERPRISE' ESSAY^: Paper of Local Boy Praised by Judges An essay on “What the Ameri­ can Free Enterprise System Means to Me” wtm an award for Johnny Durham. Johnny is the son of Mayor and Mrs'. John E. Durham of Mocltsville and graduated from the local high school last spring. He is serving as a student ap­ prentice with the Vick Chemical Company of Greensboro, The essay on “American Free Enterprise” was assigned to the apprentices as part of their train­ ing. The essays were evaluated by seven people several of whom were not connected with the company and who had no econotn- ic background. Six of the seven evaluators wore members of the Excerpts From E ^ y The following excerpts are from Johnny’s prize winning es- Free Enterprise symbolizes Judsed Impartially ^ Each of the evaluators received, ^ the papers and judged them itinerani^ock partially. There was no r is i# to^fed^e . which could Bevve to identify ^ .«¿¿¿S'ikiiitrsK and the author of each paper other ^ Lincoln, a poor boy with .... ...................................... . than the number which was plac grnbition, becoming.,President are. cent of all bulls in the United e on it m t e prime cxampl^/;bf\>jts .e^^ct. on, states. Some advantages of ar-• In the evaluation the following ,w-<. factors were considered: (1) Does FARM TOUR IS PLANNED Davie County has had the ser­ vices of artificial breeding of dairy cattle since August, 1947. This program is worth more to dairymen and people who keep a cow or two for home milk sup­ ply than many of them realize. The bulls are 'in the top 2 per men. And the things, big and I tificial breeding are: Lack of danger by bulls, less chance ofsmall, which we have in Ameri- the author have an understanding „.^^ocolate soiíás,. cheáp auto- of the subject and has the ques- chicW^n eveVy Suriclay- tion been answered. (2). Is therebecause we '¿W¿ this evidence 6f any orieinality work wher¿.''When, thought. (3) Organization. (4) I Style and presentation. (.■;) Choice of outside background material. PINO spreading disease, services from very high quality bulls. The fees are cheaper than a farmer could the W. S. C. S. Tuesday afternoon Mr .and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight, Miss DeWillia Dull, Mfss Peggy Dull, Gene Smith, Roland West, Tommy Shelton, Gray Laymon, Bayne Miller and Lamarr Dixon attend­ ed the M.Y.F. District Fall Rally held at Fairgrove Church in Thomasville Monday, night,. Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent thé week end with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. J. H. Swing was hostess to of tho program. After the meet­ ing adjounmed, Mrs. Swing serv­ ed to Mesdames C. M. McMahan, John Harding, Gaither Latham, Louise Dill, Luther Dull, F. W. Dull, Gene Miller, Roy Dixon, and Miss Eloise Ward and Linda Dull. Mrs. Hugli Dixon of Pleasant Garden spent the wek end in Pino. FLORin/V, ^ like ' good driver. DSte will faje ar­ ranged. Contact MocksviUe En­ terprise for further information. U-16-ltp Foundation for Economic Educa-' standing example of clear econ tion. Inc., of New York. lomic thinking.” and how we choose. . ,•IM ■ ■ 1-, ) /'■■■■■:A direct result of our Free Enterprise System 'is the Ameri- "Clear Economie Thinking" can Standard of living Many peo- Johnny was awarded first place pie have attributed 'this to our on the overall rating of his pa-j size or to our-abundaHce'Of nat- per. His paper w’as described by ural resources. ^However, this na- one of the judges as “an out-¡tion has only'6" tier cent of the world’s popul&tloiii. That - 6 per cent uses 70 per cent of the ïV Fully EquippadM m w m iM П Ш MSTmMs MUX110* TRKYCU Truss Rods! Ball Bearing Front Wheel! Bright red speedster. Spring saddle. Full 1" tires. IV aad aO" Sim*. ' . . ' $10.25 Alw )■ 12" t or iri's A terriHe valu«! Sparkling chrome airflow triiu rods. Delta headlamp, luggage car­rier, 3-tone tank, handy kick* aUnd, white sidewirii tires. Troxel deluxe j addle. FU LL YEAR WRITTEN OUARAN-TEE.**iiM>i ' $49.95 Western Flyer PIDAL IRACTOR Chain-drive. Semi-pneumatic tires, an*«» Easy Torrn» $25.75 тоушд орен! Realistic Toy UKCTRIC ШОМ Safe low heat. 41' cord, irtoi 98c "Tolklna"шриюм Bell rings. Says “hello*i;<M i!?1.49 Musical PUSH снши Metal drum , gay dcsifins. Twin HO'STE» <•» Genuine leath­er. Rodeo pis­tols. uiir V tW ftÜ iÉ É litlc d U $11.95Mahogany. Ivory platfl ’Truly a big’vatiMtjMsllow tone, excelbnt rscjÿUon; Biitr e»M in a m p in u M M Wotnut ptoitft I17.M lvo(v plastic ••••* $W.9' The finest iow price.ladio money can^kay Rich' tone; powerful reception. 4 tubes, plus rectifier.^ nil ■I II $1.25 • 5-pc. Dic-Cost Metal FAVORBTE SET Heal Farm Implement Colors 6i'i" tractor pulls wai’on, plow, cultivator, spreader. $2.49 18” MA'MA Go-To-Sleep Eyes Cute plastic head, rubber arms and Icgs.t7i04 S3.29 DÖRMEYEH Ч," ELECTRICGuarantv'Pd S м м »yrs IPOO W • jim Valve type with ¿gedle. $7.65 $11.95 $3.69 With Juicer h meat crinder. 10-spccdr. )•'« $39.95 im Ê o m with 3-SpMd Record Player $155.95Term»' Enjoy ALL records with tliis new 3-spccd record changer . . . up to 4 hours continuous rccord music. Static-free FM and sensi­tive AM rcceptipn. Rich. nii'IIow tone. See this mod­ern smartly styled console today! D IHI W ESTER N A U TO Й ASSOCIATE StpRtä G e w f e R o w la n d P b o ^ 5 1 , afford to keep a bull. Some farmers have a few hei­ fers resulting from artificial breeding milking now and people who have never used the pro­ gram should see some of these! heifers and record's of their pro­ ductions. A tour will be conducted on Tuesday, November 21, 1950, leaving the courthouse at 1 p.m.* The first stop will be at Clyde. Boger’s farrh near Smith Grove and the second at Kenneth Hoot's place, near Advance. Mr. Peebles asks that all in­ terested go on this worliiwhile tour. at her home. The meeting was FOR SALE — Pair of Pointers, called to order by the president Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mrs. John Harding gave a talk on the Study book. Mrs. F. W. Dull had charge 2yj ytnrs old, one puppy 12 months old. W. J. BAILEY, GOG North Main tS., Mocksville. ll-16-2tn Circle Meetings Are Announceci Methodist: Circle 1—^Monday, Nov. 20, 7:- 30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. W. C. Murph. Circle 2—Monday, Nov. 20, 7- 30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Claude Thompson, co-hostess Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Qircle S—Monday, Nov. 20, 8 p. m. Hostess, C. R. Äenshaw, co-hostess, Mrs. Francis Peebles. Circle 4—Monday, Nov. 20, 8 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. Ribert Hen­ dricks, co-hostess, Mrs. Robert Davis. Afteruoon Circle; Monday after­ noon, November 20, 3 p.m. Host­ ess, Mrs. E. W, Crow, co-hostess, Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. Gene Miller Book Club Hostegs Mrs. Gene Miller was hosttss to the members of the Friendly! Book Club on Wednesday after* noon. The president presided. Mrs. Harmon McMahon and Mrs. Richard Campany gave sev­ eral musical selections. Oificers for the year \yere elect- J ed. They are: president, Mrs. Wade Groce; vice president, Mrs. Charlie White and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han, Refreshments were served to 14 members and four visitors by the hostess. CLEAN-VP DAY Saturday is clean-up day at the Farmington Cemetery. Please come and help with this work.-- NOTICE THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS HAVE DECIDED TO REMAIN CLOSED THANSKGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 IN COOPERATION WITH THE MERCHANTS IN SURROUNDING CITIES MOCKVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION VWVVIAñftnMnAAAAIWVWWWWWVVUVUWWVVVVUVWVWWVVWWWWWVVWVWWb'i MQQga SüQQOOQOOOQOQQQC world’s automobiles, 45 per cent of its radios, 50 per cent of all silk, and 53 per ccnt of all coffee. Our consumption is all out of pro­ portion to our size. While it is true America does have an abun­ dance of natural resources, they do not exceed, and sometimes are less than those of other coun­ tries. No, the secret of our suc­ cès is not having more, but in using what we have more effi­ ciently. The magic of America is in our ability., to make our work count for more. — Under Free Enterprise we ¡lave achieved the highest standard of living in the world. The ‘ism”j salesmen are a real menace to America. All men desire two things—economic srcurity and po­ litical freedom. The salesmen promise us security if we will give up freedom. We must com­ bat this menace. How? Tho answer is that we must re­ sell America to Americans and to the world. We must show all people that we have proved free­ dom and security go hand in hand. America must advertise that tho only way to higher wa­ ges and a higher standard of liv­ ing is through ever - increasing production. AU people should be made to realize what free enter- ^ prise is and what it has accom- ' plished. At home business must be willing to compete fairly and risk capital. We must take the, curse off profit. The ever in- ^ creasing« governmental controls, which are leading us back up the road to Collectivism must be stopped. Above all we must believe in our system and in its continued siiccnisp Every—Amarioan needs IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON . . ; THAT WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS COME IN STRATFORD JEWELERS AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION TODAY. $24.75 up $24.75 up $29.95 up $29.95 up $.100 Will Hold Until Christmas Elgin Hamilton Bulova ' J Longines Gruen Wittnauer Benriis Tissot Automatic' ' Buy Where You can get 'Service after the purchase. $33.75 up $33.75 up tp steal away from the jittery, “crowded cities;-awayta a quiet- hilltop with the heart of Ameri­ ca around him, and lind in the strong beat of that heart, faith for the future. ТН е KINQ OF DIAMONDS"'ч. t ПС ixinv \jr wiMmwnus iiStratfûrd HONEST VALUE« CONVENIENT TERMlI JEWELERS WVtftMAflMAAftflAMWWtAMAAAAAMAñMMAñMMMnñMMAnflnAltfVWbmññññlWMñftftñlk THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PERSONALS Mrs. W. H. Dodd is visiting her brother, Dr. W. W. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor in Warrenton. Mr .and Mrs. June Meroney of lienoir, spent Saturday and Sun­ day'with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Bill Williams spent the week end in Washington, D. C., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks Mrs. Delores F. Everhardt, Geo. Foster Billy Angell and Martin G. Foster spent the week end in Washington, D. C., and Pennsyl­ vania. They attended the Penn­ sylvania - Washington football game in Washington, Saturday. Pnncrs^ Theatre THURSDAY * FRHIAY— Joel McCrca * Ellen Drew in “STARS IN MT CROWN” Added News and Cartoon. SATVRDAT — Rex Allen In “ARIZONA COWROV” Abid­ed Serial and Cartoon«. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Ann Sheridan in “STELLA” with Victor Matnre. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Glandette Colbert it Robert Young in “RRIDE FOR SALE” with Oeorge Rrent. Added Comedy. FOR SHOW TIME C A L L IM Robert Howren, student at the University of Conneticutt, will arrive Thursday to visit Miss Marie Moore until Sunday. Miss Moore and Mr. Howren will leave Sunday for Reidsville, where they will spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mrs. Harley Sofley entered Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital last week where she is receiving treatment. Her condition is much improved. Mrs! W. M. Long spent the week end in Richmond, Va. Miss Betsy Short of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson spent Sunday in Charlotte, guests of^ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Helen Rex of Raleigh, spent Monday and Tuesday in town with Mrs. Frank .Clement. Miss Willie Miller spent Thurs­ day in Mooresville, with h«r sis­ ter, Mrs. Price Siherill. Mrs. Cary SherVU speni Wed­ nesday in town with her :;^ister, Miss Willie Miller., R. B. Sanford is restiiig ’com­ fortably at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury, following sur­ gery last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending this week with her sister-ln-aw, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Mrs. Mont­ gomery and Mrs. Jenkiiis spent Tuesday and Thursday in Mor­ ganton, guests of R. D. Jenkins. Rufus Sanford arrived home Monday from Washington, D. C., after spending several days there. Mrs. T. J. Badgett was called to Mt; Airy last week because of the sudden illness of her mother, Mrs. Hauser, • Mr. and Mrs, Cloud Burgess of Harmony, Mesdames R. M. Holt­ houser Ollie Stockton, Phil Young, J. C. Little, Mr .and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Claude Thompson, and J. R. Siler attended an Eastern Star Banquet and meeting in Salis­ bury Wednesday night. Miss Lura Heath of Monroe and Mr .and Mrs. Rolac McMullin of Washington D. C., were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow one evening .last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte arrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison until Friday. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis­ bury, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Dr. MarshaU Sanford of Wash­ ington, D, C., spent several days last week with his father, R. B. Sanford. Mrs. Hansford Sams of Deca­ tur, Ga., is spending some time hero with her ffither,'R; B. San­ ford. , . J. K. Sheek, Sr., attended a State Dairy Convention held in Columbia, S. C., this week. Miss Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Jack Pennington attended the Car- olina-Maryland football game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Miss Jane Click spent the week end at Greensboro College, guest of Miss Letty Jean Foster, Th§ most beloved shoe / ever designed. . . to wear with ^ almost incredible comfort * The C Chateau Tht CHATEAU Z tIO.fJ RED CROSS SHOES ThU p » o d « l hoi no € o n n « tio n v*hol«er wItS Th* A m«tieon N ationol l t d Cfoi* ^•'bccixiisc no other shoe so beautifully styled ever before fit so many feet so beautifully. Only a Fit-Fasliwned Red Cross Shoe could loolc and fe d so wonderful. Come in, see for yourself. C i h S .im i’r k a 'i w ichulhnaal shoe iu.’ud $ g 9 5 to $ IQ 9 5 >/ioa ^ o u )Л о1> в-^Ш иЬ ^ im CREATED FOR Week-end Specials Men’s GABARDINE TOP COATS Special! ................................... $17.95 Boy’s SLIP-OVER SWEATERS AH . Wool ......................1.00 Boy’s SHORT AN D LON G TW EED PANTS ................................... 3.95 One lot MEN’S HEAVY U NDER SH IR TS .... 1.29 Hanes Heavy SW EAT SHIRTS Assort^ Colors......................... 2.49 COMFORTS— $7.95 and $8.95 Value N O W ...................................... 3.95 BEDSPREADS— $8.95 and $9.95 Values N O W ..........................$4.95 to $6.95 100 .per cent Wool BLANKETS Dark Shades............................ 7.95 All-Wool PLAIDS, 5s4” wide $2.95 Quality .............................. $1.79 yd. OUTING— Heavy Quality, 36” wide, 49c quality now .......................39c yd. Fast Colored PRINTS, dark and light patterns.................................29c yd. \ Large and small RICK-RACK..........01c yd. S 10c M ETAL BUTTONS, n o w ................5c You can't afford to buy truck* by guesswork, today. What you carry- how far nnd fast you carry it—under what rodd and ' traffic conditions—all must be considered' in specifying the right truck for yoii in times like these. That’s our specialty; .as « CMC truck dealer r- we arc' first and foremost transportation engitieera. Our oneainn is to recommend the «xact combination of engine, frame, a i^ , transmission, cab and optional equipment that M best suited for your yea^>round needb. Come in and see us-whether you want a yfton pickup or a giant Diesel 90,000* ' Ib. GGW six-wheeler. We can give youi exactly the right truck — designed! for longer mileage with less maintenance; expense-and it will be a real tniek,. engineered for your type of work.. That's why CMC sales are greater todkif.' than ever before. Truckers find' they are best in the long haul. Let us show<. you why. I I £ 1 1 1 totf«r M rvfM IfCfV anywhtr» in U. S, tKttutha raplJ road ttrvin fer CMC own- •r$-<all Wtiftrn Union Oporafor 3S for nomo of noarut GMC opprevtd fsnrlc* UONT • МЮШМ • Nf4Vy MOOM • Ma* la widmtl tmtltlf ot Mgtn*.b.d|r4kaitl( смЫгаНвм I* t№ mmrf frvctlng utoé IRVIN ft CORNATZER PONTIAC Phone 35 Mocksville, N. C. Voo'ff éo ЬоЧшг м e ии4 fruci with your CMC rfaoftr М(5) М ® М ®1®Т ®Т @ М ®1®1®1®1® Г ® VWWWVWVWW^-b i^WkrVb'b-VWVWWVb 105 N0R1H MAIN ST. - SAUSIURY. W. c \ NOTIC E! TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: W E, THE UNDERSIGNED, W ISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE LO YA L SUPPORT THAT THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY GAVE US ON NOVEM- BER 7th, AN D IN RETURN FOR THE SUP- PORT, W E, AS YOUR CLERK A N D SHER­ IFF RESPECTIVELY, W ILL STRIVE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY IN A FAIR AN D IMPARTIAL M ANNER. S,H, CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court G. ALEX TUCKER Sheriff of Davie County WIN A PRIZE GUESS H O W M AN Y CARTRIDGES THERE ARE IN THE CONTAINER IN OUR SH O W W IN DOW . The Perton guessing nearest to correct number will win— FIRST PRIZE-ONE SINGLE SHOT RIFLE SE#4& PRIZE-ONE HUNTING JACKET THIRD PRIZE- THE CONTAINER OF CARTRIDGES DECISION OF JUDGES W ILL BE FINAL In Cace of T i ^ A deciding contest will be held. CONTEST CLOSES 2 :3 0 P.M. NOV. 22 PUBLIC COUNTING 3:00 P.M. NOV. 22 EN TER NOW I',Come get your entry blanks— Any one may enter this contest except employees. Judges and their families WHILE ENTERING THIS CONTEST Visit. All Departments of our store and bring the children to look over our RECENTLY OPENED TOY DEPARTMENT MARTIN BROS. Ph«me'99 Near the Depot Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.> ENTERPRISE DWELLINGS IN DAVIE COUNTY SHOW INCREASE DURING PAST TEN YEARS 4,254 Dwellings Reported by Census An increase in tho num ber of dwelling placés in Davie County in the past 10 years is reported by the Atlanta regional office of the U. S. Departm ent ot Com­ merce. Library Observes’ National Book Week This is Boole Week. It is the 32nd annuad celebration of Na­ tional Children’s Book Week. Perliaps , the best thing an adult can do for a child is to 'The report, based on current tcach him to teach himself. Cul- figurcs released by the ^------ ‘ Mrs. H. C. Boger W. M. U. Hostess The Womans’ Missionary Un­ ion of the Farm ington Baptist Church mot on Saturday, Novem­ ber 11, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Boger with the president presid­ ing. A fter the bu.sine.ss meeting re­ freshm ents were served to seven members and two visitors by the hostess. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, И50) SHE GOES ON SINGING ÁT 104 The first woman to obtain a li­ cense to drive an automobile in France was the Duchess d’Uzes. Comm- ture makes a man master of him- erce Departm ent’s Bureau of the ' self and consequently well equipp- Consus from its 1950 ccnsus o f' ed to face life. Development in a housing, showed that in April of child of the priceless habit of redd-1 fj,,. asking, this year there wore 4,254 dwell- i ing books that have the salt of j “Make Friends with Books" ing places in the county, com- I life in them—color, adventure, slogan for Book Week can be facts, humor, understanding, beau-j for the citizcns of Davie ty and good taste will eventually; County by coming to the Central make him aware ot values and | Library in the basement of the capable ot selecting the finest for Courthouse, or visiting the Book- himself. pared w ith 3,398 in 1940. Tho num ber of dwelling places recorded tor the county this year represented an average ot 3.0 persons per dwelling place bas­ ed upon the recent census ot pop­ ulation issued by the Ccnsu.<> Bu- mobile on its weekly tours. Four new stops have beenThis personal selection is im ­ portant, because it helps m ake a Jiddod to the Bookmobile sched- reau which gave Davie C ounty, child feel that the book is truly “Ic: Augusta and Bennet’s on the a total of 15,433 residents this his own, and that the best auto- now road by Cornatzer, will be year compared with 14,909 in 1940 graph in a book is his own. It visited every second Wednesday, an increase of 3.5 per cent. | should not be forgotten that child- Jones’ and Bowen’s store. The term - “dwelling places" , ren, as much as adults, arc indi-j Tl'.e Mbr.nry will .bo clo.sed on has been defined by the Census vidunls and what is a source o f, Thursday and Friday, November Bureau as “the living quarters' inspiration to one may cause in- 23 and 24. occupied by, or intended for oc- finite-boredom in another.” cupancy by, one household." j Book Week provides a perfect M errill C. Lofton, Commerce opportunity to make fine books D epartm ent regional director in available to children all over this A tlanta has advised residents of and other counties throughout Davie County to w rite his office North Carolina. With this aim in for copies of the Census Bureau’s view, your Public Library can prelim inary release on dwelling offer, for all ages, books ot: fic- places in the county it they a re ' tion, adventure, mystery, humor, interested in receiving them .' fairy tales and folk talcs. Books Only one release will be avail-1 from all countries, about all peo- able to a request, he said. iSuch ^ pie; animal books, stories and requests should be addressed to facts; all kinds of science; dic- the U. S. Departm ent of Com m -' tionaries, encyclopedias, reference erce, 418 Atlanta' National Build- books, religion, poetry, art, music, *WWWWWWWW W W W W W WWWWWHIWWWWtfW C^o la t io n ò REA YOUR SERVICES ARE APPRECIATED V.W AW .'.VW VW W .W AV.VAVW AW .V.NW .'W A VVe invite you to inspect . . . ON HER l04rH BIRTHDAY, Mrs. Snntos Rnmircz strums a guitar in her Los Angelos home ns she sings an old love song sh» learned in her youth. Recalling that her grandinother llvcc’ to be 110. Mrs. Ramirez declared work Is the best E'larantpo for a long life. (In tcT n a tio m l Sonndphoto') n^rat vt ia t i О П 6 ing, Atlanta, he stated. IT PAY TO ADVERTISE games, hobbies, great books from the past, biographies, history, travel. These are all free, just TO R E A VWWWWWWWW^WWWWWWVЛЛЛ^WЦWWWWW WWWWVWWЛ^l'W".^l"«rJ.VWVЛЛi1A*. ш о к / MORE FOOD STORAGB in the satm kitchen -floor space! SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATORS And Its Contribution to the progress of this Section. We extend a cordial invitation to each of you to visit our store — A Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof. ' b M u f a i t , t o U u f a i t,..-4 ■■ D« y«nr m arketl«« right 1я y«wr from > Deepfreeze home freezer. Save time, food, work and money. Cut shopping trips to one a week—ot one a month, if you wbh. Shop only when you’re in the mood—only on nice days—^when prices are right and quality is rightest. WMi a DMpfrMi* hom* fr««i«r, yoii always can have a greater variety, a better quality, and a larger quantity of food on lund in your own home—all at lower cost. Mm I ptamiliig Is •lm|>IHI«d—you’ve more time for leisure—more peace of mind—^a greater sense of security. You’re prepared for any emergency, too—from unexpected guests to special diets for invalids. Ami w h il* sbHng a ll М ми b w M flts, a Deepfreeze home freezer actually pays for itself with the money it saves. Come in and let us prove this to you—with figures for your family, jo m budget, yowt way of living. MOOR. SAC-9 Shelvwlar lMritM» •lor. c«r«*lly. wHti 17.93 fM I ’ef'theM. •HtaHy io 2 to 10 minutes. No mum, no water to empty, nothing to do. Croslcy’s cxcluiiivo Work- saver Dcflign Btorca twice as much food where you want ii—in front, in siRht, in reach . . . at tho “convonience level.” Freezer holds up to 50 lbs. of frozen foods. Two crispcrs. Dulux onnmcl exte­ rior—porcclnin-cnnmel interior. Elec- trosnver Unit wnrrnnted 5 years. Come in nnd SCO the sensational new 1951 Shelvadon todayI O n £ n y o u t h e V A o o k TIk* Pae9-S9ttIngP0BtgiM Arm Comfiig tremCroaiatt WWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWSft.WArjV4ftA^SVWWWSAflrt, We SERVICE everything we sell ШШ On the left is the conventional old-style 6-cu-ft refrig­ erator, with the food it will keep under refrigeration. On the right is the new G-E 8-cu-ft Space Maker! Vou can see with your own eyes how much more food it holds, yet this great refrigerator fits in almost exactly the same floor space. 1,700,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in service 10 years or longerl That's wonderful assurance of dependable, long-time performance! Don't you be satisfied with less. Come and see “the refrig- eratoi; most women want most!” < ) Ten-cubic-foot models also available. R.E.A. MEMBERS: We invite you to inspect the complete line of GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. See the modern, convenient sink on display in the REA Kitchen bANhUHU-M ANBG iU.b CLÍl4íl^ аЧ¿г/. SALES • SERVICE /Y SO tK S V ILLb , N С B B B fite e x eIIAM.MMI IM M S. Mt 0»» N O iN f F M I X f f H See The Complete Line of DEEPFREEZE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS — RANGES — WATER HEATERS — WASHERS — SINKS — KITCHEN APPLIANCES. MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 99 Near Depot MocksvUle, N. C. You’U thrUl to the clear, sharp big pictures brought to you /rom any viewing angle in the roomi Crosley’s ezclusive Family TheatreScreen’is your own intimate stage setting for bright, steady big picture» with striking thrcenlimen- sional realism! Electronic marrels supply the plus-power necessary for dependable perform* once in the new, big pic­ ture tube setsi $449.95 inc. Fed* eral & excise tax |ЫмкГкМп Tub* CaniaU M«4al 11.447 MU. Cabin«« •I rkh mhaflany «r Ым4«м4 TM MCl-SITTINO OiSIONS Ш СОММв ЯОМ aoeuY i MORTON KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINKS........................$89.95 to $239.95 BUTTONHOLES—Bring your button holes to C. J. Angell Appliance Co. to be worked 5c each. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. North Main Street ' JHURSDAY, NOOMBER 16,1950 THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEfT Army'Technical Schools Announce Openings s. Sgt. George :H. Armour, lo- • cal Army and Air Force Recruit- : ing officer announced the open­ ing of the following technical schools for high school graduates, •who enlist in the regular army. The Adjudant Generals’ Corps .•school, located at Camp Lee, "Va.,^ mil lhave v'acawcics in stenograph-; ers courses and tabulating naa- • chine operator. The Quartermaster school at Jort Lee, Va., wXil have vacancies in the following courses utility repair. Laundry maintenance, : selvage technician, tailoring, Icath- ■ cr andccanvos worlc. The Signal Corp^ school, lo- •cated at ’Fort Monmouth, N. J., has the following school openings •central office equipmtait repair, automatic telephone system main­ tenance, radio repair, radio op- ■erator, microwave equipment re­ pair, powerman, radio jepair, lineman and cryptographer <ech- .nician. •The 'Financc enlisted Section of •the Finance Corps, has courses .open in basic finance work. *nie ;SchooI js 'located ^at St. Louis, Mo The Military Police school, at iCamp '.Gordon, Ga., has courses in Military Police work. The Transportation Corps school located at Fort Eustis, Va., has the following courses open, Tailway bridge «onttructlon .and .«hip iititiDg. The Army Medical Service school at Fort Sam Houston, Tex- ;as( h u ttbe following teehnical courses open, X-Ray technician, ;hospital technician, medical lab­ oratory procedure, pharmacy pro*' cedure and surgical technician procedure. The Ordinance Corps school, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md^ ■will have the following courses open, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, has the foUowing courses open, machine shbp theory and practice, combination welding, heavy anti-aircraft electric con­ trol and repair, automatic elec- PED AIR POWER INCREASES WITH TEMPO OF АПАСК TAKINOOFf PROM iASES In the “privileged sanctuary" of Mnnchurta. a large force of enemy Jet tlKhters oi the Russian M'i« type clashed In battle with 16 Amtrlcnn P-51 mustnngs over the Antung-Sinufju frontici area (1) The enemy fled before U S Jet* reached the scene. U.N forces pushing north above Anju (2> forred Red units to withiraw. while below Won <3). Chinese and Korean troop* attnckcd In force, aimed al sweeping behind Alliiid '«ne.? at PyonByang. On the ея.ч! const, U S Marines were encircled by a Communist ring so-,ith of Hamhung (4». while to the north, U.N forces advanced well beyond Kllehu on the coast biit inland were stalled bv R«.1 Ironos whi'n drivlna toward prlied reservoirs and the Manchurian border (Ccmrol Prc.wi trical system'repair, light artill­ ery repair, light anti-aircraft electric fire control and repair, heavy anti-aircraft remote control system repair, fire control instru­ ment repair, carburetion and fuel induction, track and vehicle main­ tenance and repair, ordinance automotive body repair and wheel and chasis repair. - Miscellaneous schools that are open, meat and dairy hygiene, morse code intercept, clerk, band, leadership school. Applications for the schools can be made at the recruiting sta­ tion, Post Ofifce building, States­ viUe. Interested applicants are kuar- anteed the school of their choice before then enlist. The requirements for any of the technical courses are, male citizen between the age of 17 and 34, must be single and have no one dependent on him for sup­ port, must be a high school graduate and have a high school diploma, must have a birth cer­ tificate, also must be able to pass the prescribed mental and phy­ sical examination for entrance into the regular army. Due to the limited number of vacancies in the schools, appli­ cants are requested to come into the recruiting office as soon as possible and make application for the school of their choice. The recruiting sergeant will be at the Post Office in Mocksville each Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The Statesville recruiting of­ fice is open from! 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each week day. Over $54,000,000 of the $95,- 000,000 ih bond money allocated to road projects has been spent since the start of the $200,000,000 program last year. A total of 15 miles of secondary road have been added to Yadkin County’s road system since the start of the accelerated construc­ tion program last summer, ac­ cording to Mark Goforth, Eighth Division Highway Commissioner. /WWWWMWVWVWVIAAmWWAVWWWNMWWWWWWWWUVWWWWVWWWWVWi O^oeàà and Sbi^eotuyU 0/ %<ime Ciect>Uc Mem éeàéUif’ Coàfk, Q o f iJ U a U f Û H t ù iè i y o u % / U U h J of the new R. E. A. Office Headquarters i Saturday^ the eighteenth of November Nineteen hundred and fifty from ten until four o'clock Sanford Avenue, AAoclcsville, North Carolina (Congratulations REA ON YOUli MODEM OFFICE HEUOUAIiTEIiS A N D THE SERVICE YOU ARE RENDERING. W E ARE PROUD THAT FOR YOU R DEMONSTRATION KITCHEN YOU CHOSE . . . HOTPOINT PUSHBUTTON COOKING NOW! You Pay No More For Rovolutionory + Ц ^ 0 е 1|Г Pushinrtton Coaldnjj ■wtt exciting range CVCÏ offered at medium pricc! Think *f M You juM press a but­ton for the exact cooking heat you want. "Talking colors’^show you which button to pres*. Cnkrad UnHa itan fan, cook with high «IKcicacjr and an built 10 U sil âMtamUa OvM IIimv {Mrmits cooking entire meals while you arc away. rnmltm WMwdar makes it easy to time cooking on surfac^^its exactly. “ * U mb tru o rs have rounded corncrs to make cleaning eaijp. ¿ o w ^ T S Hotpoiiil: In Addition to Hotpoint, We Carry the Complete NORGE IINE OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MAGNIFICENT NEW O o u è /y A c /fo m d ffc NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE GIVES YOU "AnERNOONS Of§* while you dtctt... or cook a whole diDocr while you shop. Turns iiself on, turns iticlf off ptdinpcly at times you pre-ielect. You get "Tailored Heat.” six cookiOR speeds, Deep-Well, Bleodea-Heat Oven, full-width lamp with two fluorescent lights, easy-to-r^ Tele-Switches and othef features fantastic in a range priced •o low. Come, see 'em all today! MOOU PI.2SI For any Electrical Appliance, See us Before You Buy— Ntidrieks & M«n«ll Fininuv Ce. PIm m 342 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 VWWWVWVWWWWAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUV PURINA LAYING CHOWS For High Fall and Winter Egg Prodnction m w w v w w w w w w m /^ m m w v w v w w w w w w M A Build A High Milk Base This'Winter USE PURINA MILKING CHOWS Feed a supplement or complete ration FEED CALF STARTENA Save Milk For Market! YOU CAN FEED PURINA FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK! Davie^Feed&SeedCo. Look For Th e Checker Board Store v Depot S t MocksTiHe, N. C. i < 1 3 * r e v ; ; WWVWWMAWWVMAVVVVWVVVVVWWVWWWVWWWWWWWWW WaltDlsMy n il 6HT TRAIN SIT $2.19 flHnmie XHeaejr eharacten and powerfal, lonff-rumiiBf freight train. Train eontUte ot engine, tender and S freight ears. Sturdy i clockwork motor lirith brake. POU HIR Radios Pandas Novelties Electric Irons Ironing Boards Kitchen Appliances ste looii<l<lteeRM/tabr HORSMAN '*rYNIE.BABY" D O U » 5 . 9 5 • Thit datlliig "imwV. born" habY will c o p . tun Ih» htart of e v try foung "melhtr" She ia 21” tall and looks and feels lilte a roiil baby. Drciiscd in flannelette (linpcr, drcssini; saequc nnd sniiK^Icd in a warm flunncl bl.inket tied with huge autin bow.Miniature base, series type. Rc- placement for most sets. M êM Hm’t Handtoma—He's Sfuidy IH" C hining U »rse Rider « 2 . 4 9 • Mefof cAfme wAee/t • Btll on re/nt m 16" high, 19" long Strong enough for even the roughest little riden. Wood frame with wheels that chime as horse rolls. Head and tail decorated in bright colors. Seat il made of durable wood. OTNM NMU»....$*.M t* |at.M N»w m o Model STAKE TRUCK with LIFE SAVER CANDY $ 1 .1 0 sturdy and attractive plastic truck. With 10 aiaorted pack­ages of Lifesavers. r MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. B .F.G o o d vleh Annual 4-H Calf Show and Sale Held Edwin Nolley Route 4, was awarded first prize for his en­ try in the Jaycee annual Calf Show held Tuesday. Odis Chaff­ in and Dennis Ijames of Route 1, received second and third prizes respecjively. A. V. Allen of State Collcge served as judge. ^ Following the show the auction sale was held with W. F. Stone­ street serving as auctioneer. The top price paid was 35>/2C per lb. Leo Williams was Jaycee chair­ man in chargc of the show and sale. 4-H boys entering calves were: Odis Chatin, Dennis Ijames, Ed­ win Jones Jimmy Whitaker, Louis Booe and Bobby Phillips. ♦li “ > ><■? - V • - k ... .J Miss Florence Foster Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Cornatzer of Mocksville is engaged to be married to David Roscoe Stroud, Jr., of Mocks­ ville and Philadelphia, Pa., the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Roscoe Stroud of Mocksville. The wedding will be held Decemljer 20 at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. W. M. Pennington spent several days this week in Ashe­ ville, with her mother. Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Rhyne moved last week from Mrs. E. P. Bradley’s apartment on Maple Avenue to the James Stonestreet home on Hardison Road. Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestreet and children left last Tuesday for San Antonia, Texas where they will make their home. Mrs. H. C. Boger is spending some time in Goldsboro, guest of her daughter Mrs. David L. Simmions. Miss Clara BeU LeGrand, sen­ ior at Salem College, Winston- Salem, arrived Friday to spend tho week end. Miss Mary Faith Carson of Kingsport, Tenn., room mate of Miss LeGrand, came Saturday to visit her until Sun­ day. J. K. Cope, son of Mr .and Mrs. John F. Cope of Route 1, Ad­ vance, has completed hii first instructions at the Naval Train­ ing Cetner, San Diego, Calif., un­ der the Navy’s recruit training program. Mr .and ^rs. Robert Allen and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Jr., at Charleston, S. C. Jerry Keller spent the week end in Advance, guest of his grand mother, Mrs. L. E. Beau­ champ. The engagement of Miss Betty Jean Daniel of Mocks­ ville and Donald Rich Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle of Route 1, Advance, is announced by Miss Daniel’s mother, Mrs. John S. Daniel of Mocks­ ville. The wedding io on schedule for December 17. Gaither Sanford, C. H. Tom­ linson, Jake Meroney and Sam Binkley att(!nded the Ford Dis­ trict Meeting held at Myrtle Beach Saturday through Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston-Sayem spent Mon­ day with his sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement. Rev. Evelyn Reed of Rocky Mountain, Mo., is spending some time with Mrs. J. R. Beauchamp. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs Atlas Smoot attended the Carolina-Virginia Fashion Show held in Charlotte Sunday and purchased Spring merchandise for Blackwelder and Smoot store. @Tfô)T@T@T@ DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY onó Can't tip over. Swings from, side to side, rattles. REA* AND INVITES INSPECTION AND COMPARISON OF THE FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. ...mt. -A ^ ^ ^ Home of Davie Furniture MOCKSVILLE ..V 'S .V /■ ;..arfywifn riEEZE FOODS KEEP THEM SAFELY wMiWiitlnlwWi m » This grand deluxe 7-foot model is perfect for every food-keeping need. Features galore— even a Butter Keeper, See it—get it—NOWl veucMiHS4nif..iPitfc M ^ s d i^ o u s e Enioy it TODAY for only a f«w ctnfs q doy il OA-7 7cuWcf.*l Home of Davie Furniture I BE SURE TO SEE COOLEEMEE BEFORE YOU BUY . . . See the Complete Line of WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES at either the Mocksville or Cooleemee Store. IT'S FROST-FREE IT’S WESTINGHOUSE! THE WORLD’S FIRST AND ONLY FULLY AUTOMATIC, FUSS-FREE, WORK-FREE, ^‘FROST-FREE” REFRIGERATOR IN THE REA DEMONSTRATION K IT C H E N. IT AUTOMATICALLY DE- FROSTS ITSELF . . ~ IT AUTOMATICALLY DISPOSES OF DEFROST WATER.-------------------------------------- THE DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W. 1. B. SELL, OWNER COOLEEMEE, N. C. £ # VOLUME XXXIII - AU The county News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 AU The County New» For Everybody”N o .äi COOLEEMEE DEFEATS MOCKSVILLE 12 TO 0 FOR NINTH STRAIGHT WIN Cooleemee Scores On Long Run and A Pass Cooleemee defeated an inspired MocksviUe eleven here last Fri­ day night by the score of 12 to 0. The win closed out an undefeated season for Cooleemee and gave them tho enviable record of nine straight victories ngninst top llight opponents. Although the scere at the end of the game was 12 to 0 in favor of Cooleemee, it revealed little of the true picture of the hard iought game. Unofficial statistics showed Mocksvillc out in front in most every department, ■ except the score. Mocksville had eight first downs to one for Cooleemee. Mocksvillc completed 12 of 21 passes for a total of 101 yards. Cooleemee completed two out of seven passes for a total of 65 yards. In rushing, Mocksville gained 179 yards to Cooleemee’s 99. Nichols Scorad Cooleemee scored on the first play from scrimmage. Dean Nich­ ols, ona double reverse, went around right end for 65 yards and score. In the second quarter, Freddy Shoaf faked a punt and passed to Donnie Wall who ran about 50 yards for the touchdown. After the first Coolemee score, Mocksville ran the kick-off back to midfield. A pass from Amm­ ons, meant for Sofley was inter­ cepted. The Wildcats held for three downs and forced Coolee­ mee to kick. Mocksville came right back with Ammons and Benson carrying the ball over the midfield stripe. Benson went around end for 24 yards to reach the visitor’s 30 yard line, only to see the run nullified by a penalty and drive stopped. Run Nulimed Once again in the early minutes' of the second half Mocksvillc saw a bid for a score halted by a pen­ alty. It was Benson again with a 30 yard run that put the ball on the visitor's 29, only to see the run -again nullified and Mocks- ille penalized. Hov/ever, even after the set- -back Mocksvillc came right back. With “Skeeter” Ammons hurling passes to Clyde Lakey, Bill Sofley, Guy Hartman and Joe Ferebee, combined with the line plunges by Ammons and end runs by Ben- j son, Mocksville reached the three I yard line. Here Cooleemee rose' to the hour with a goal line stand i and . again Mocksville failed to | score. In the fourth quarter Mocks­ ville reached the 25 yard line but could advance.no further. Coach Clarence Tarlton had nothing but praise for his team following the game. The locals entered the game as the under­ dog, and many were spotting the powerful Cooleemee eleven three or four touchdowns. With the ex­ ception of the two long scoring plays that spelled the victory for the visitors, Mocksville outplay­ ed them in most every depart­ ment. Coach Tarlton particularly had great praise of the play of his line that held Cooleemee to one first down forthe entfre game. He would not single out individuals but paid tribute to them all: Guy Hartman, Chester James Bill Sofley, Frank McDaniel, Buster Fleming, “Gert” Keller, Johnny Naylor, and Charlie Johnson. In the backfield.it was “Skeet­ er” Ammons with his accurate passing. BiU Benson played the best game of his career was the outstanding ground gainer for the local eleven. Joe Ferebee, Farr- el Cohen and Clyde Lakey all played well in their Tespective positions. For Cooleemee is was the runn­ ing of Dean Nichols, and the field generalship and passing of quarterback Freddy Shoaf that spelled out the victory. Teachers Receive COURT Increase for Past Year Salaries and wages of public school teachers shall be increas­ ed by an additional amount suf­ ficient to bring the salary sched­ ule of teachers holding A grade certificates to a range of $2200 to $3100 for the fiscal years 1949-50. TERM DOCKETS THIRTY CASES Around 30 cases are docketcd for the December Civil Term of Davie Superior Court scheduled This increase was contingent to convene dn Monday, December Schools of Davie County Adopt Group Accident Insurance Plan upon the revenues and surplus of the General'Fund being sufficient to provide the full increase. This increase has been approved for the 1949-50 school year and pay­ ment will be made during the month of December. All teachers will be paid on a graduate class A and B salary schedule for the 1949-50 school year, for number of days worked not in excess of 180 days. The range of salary increases are as follows: Graduate certifi­ cate, from two to 12 years exper­ ience will receive increases rang­ ing from $198 to $387. Class A certificates, from zero to 11 years experience will receive increases ranging from $139 to $346. Class B certificates, from zero to six yeajp of experience will receive increases ranging from $128 to $207. HERE&IHERE School Children Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner Davie County school children ate Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings in all schools throughout the county on Wed­ nesday of this week, according to an announcement made today by Supt. of Davie Schools Curtis Price. Supt. Price stated Monday that 1100 pqunds of turkey and 16 cases of cranberry sauce has been sent to the schools -in the county. The dinner included turkey, cranberry sauce with all the trimings plus dessert. BASKETBALL OPENER IN NEW 6YMN SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAV, NOV. 28 TU R K E Y D IN N ER The local Eastern Star Chapter will sponsor a turkey dinner with all the trimmings Thursday, Nov. 30, from 5 to 7 p.m. The dinner will be held at the Eastern Star Hall. Admission will be by ticket only. SCHOOLS CLOSED The schools of Davie County are observing Thursday and Fri­ day of this week as Thanksgiving holidays. School will resume at the regular hours on Monday morning. TARLTON TO MARINES Clarence Tarlton has received orders lo report for active service with the Marines on December 5. Tarlton, local ,high school ath­ letic coach, was a member of the reserve. He will report for train­ ing at the New River Marine Base. Mocksville Meets Woodleaf In Games The Mocksville high school basketball teams, boys and girls, will make their debut in the new gymnasium Tuesday night, No­ vember 28, at 7:30 p.m. The local teams will take on Woodleaf in the season opener. Coach G. O. Boose is comm­ encing his 13th year as coach of the boys team. He has a squad of around 20 aspirants from which he hopes to select a top contend­ er for Davie County Champion­ ship. Last season the Mocksville high girls carried off the championship honors in the county tournament under the tutelage of Coach Ciar- ence Tarlton. Coach Tarlton is currently coaching the girls this season. Howevtt, he has receiv­ ed orders to report to the Ma­ rines on December 8. Upon his departure the coachi^ reins are expected to be turned over to Miss Nell Hayes. Miss Hayes formerly coached the champion­ ship teams of Union Grove high school prior to coming to Mocks­ ville this year. The schedule is as follows: Nov. 28 Woodleaf (here) Dec. 1 Cleveland '(here) Dec. 5 Woodleaf (there) Dec. 8 Cleveland (there) Dec. 12 Open date Dec. 15 Open date Dec. 19 Walkertown (there) Jan. 9 Courtney (here) Jan. 12 Cooleemee (there) Jan. 16 Walkertown (here) Jan. 19 Farmington (there) Jan. 23 Courtney (there) Jan. 26 Advance (here)' Jan. 30 Open date IN TEXAS HENSEY FIELD, TEXAS— T. Sgt. Henry W. Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, reported to this station recently for active duty with the Air Force. Having previously served in the Air Forces, Sgt. Short was recalled to extended active duty with the Continental Air Command and was assigned to the 2596th Air ' Force Reserve Training Center, I as an aerial Engineer in the Base Maintenance Section. Feb. 2 Coolee^nee (here) Feb. 6 YadkinviUe (there) Feb. 0 Farmington (here) ^ Feb. 13 Cletnmons (here) Feb. 16 Advance (there) Feb. 20 YadkinvUle.. (there) Feb. 23 Clenunons (there) PRE-INDVCTION EXAMS The Davie County Draft Board has announced that 34 more men will report to Charlotte for pre­ induction exams on November 27. 'They will leave Mocksville at 7:30 a.m. 4, 1950. Hbn. Frank M. Arm­ strong will Ite the presiding judge at the four .day session.1 Cases listed on the court cal­ endar for dispostion during this session are as follows: 1.' R. L. Wilson vs C: W. Allen 2. J. J. Allen vs Rot>er Smith and Grady Bowden. .5. Marcellus Faucetts Fea- gans vs D. S. Feagans 6. Clyde G. Bailey vs Margar­ et Louise Bailey 7. Zeno Hoots vs Dempsy B. Clinard and J. F. Ruff ' 8. A. D. Pharr vs Paul Hodges 9. Addie Lyerly vs Joe Lyerly 10. Helen Revels vs Arclius Revels 11. George T. Grubbs vs W. C. Fitzgerald. 12. Edith Branch vs Thomas Branch 13. B. C. Brock, Admr. of Mar> garet Jo Brock vs Hawthorne Flying Service, Inc. 14. Lucy Cuthrell ct al vs Su­ sie Whorton and husband Monroe Whorton et al 15. C. H. Brogdon et ux vs Bessie Spry Brogdon Nail 16. Eddie James Click vs Na­ omi Click 17. George Hendrix vs Milton Parker; and W. F. Stonestreet, Admr. of J. S. Parker 18. L. C. Bailey et al vs D. M. Bailey et al 19. Clarence James vs C. B. Myers 20. Pearl L. Kanaverskis vs Anthony A. Kanaverskis. 21. W. T. Raleigh Company vs W. W. Barnes, W. F. Kelly and J. E. Blalock 22. Barnett Film Servicc vs Milton Parker t/a Parker Cabs 23. C. C. Lingerfelt vs Wiley Smith and wife Ola Troutman Smith 24. In Re: Probate of paper- writing purporting .to be the Last Will and Testament of J. S. (Joe) Parker, deceased 25. W. G. Barnett vs Fred Mc- Coneghy, Hubert Dickinson and Graco, Inc. 26. Betty Martin Sofley -vs Lockie C. Sofley 27. Emily R. Cartmell vs Gray- don S. Cartmell 28. John J. Ward vs Clara Lipscomb Harris 29. Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc vs Southern Flour Mills, Inc, and Raymond Howel 30. John G. Benson vs Frank Barbee, R. D. Lowder, T/A Lew­ der Construction Company. STUDY COURSE A missionary study course will be given on Monday night, at 6:30 at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville with Miss Daphney Boone, associational missionary of StatesviUe giving the course. CHICKEN (tUPPiW ------------- The ladies of Liberty Metho­ dist church wiU sponsor a bazaar and chicken pie supper at the hut on Sat. night, Nov. 25. beginn ing at 5 p.m, <№6 pubUc is in­ vited. Davie Wildlife Club To Sponsor Turkey Shoot The Davie Wildlife Club wiU sponsor a turkey shoot, Decem­ ber 16th at Tom’s Lake. The event will begin sharply at 10 a.m. and wiir last througout the day. Each participant will compete with nine others in shooting off each turkey, BUI Ferebee, presi­ dent of the local club announced Regulation firearms wiU be 22 rifes and any gauge shot-guns, as rowg M gun burrelg du iiut e*tewl GERMAN TEACHER ROTARY SPEAKER Local Rotarians heard a Ger­ man Agriculture teaches give his impressions of the United States, North Carolina and Davie Coun­ ty. Leonhard Stadelmann of Mu­ nich, Germany, is one ot the three German Agriculture teachcrs who are currently in North Carolina for on-the-job training under the supervision of farm agents for the State College Extension Ser­ vice. Mr. Stadelmann has been in Davie County for the pust week. On Saturday he will go to Goldsboro and the eastern part of the state. He will return to Germany on December 17. Tho purpose of these visits is to ob­ serve the methods and techniques of agriculture work in this coun­ try. Mr. Stadelmann described his state of Bavaria as being about one-half as large as North Caro­ lina, but having about twice as many people. He stated that he taught from November to around the middle of March each year in 'the schools. “The boys on the farms work with the exception of these months,"said Mr. Stad- elmannr Dlvenifled Farming He described the farms in his state as being more diversified, founded on many sources of in­ come. The average farms con­ tain around 25 acres and has from four to six ‘COWS. "In addition to giving milk,” continued Mr. Staledmann, “the cows must be able to work at such jobs as^ pull­ ing plows, wagons, etc.” The living standard in Germany was described as being very low when compared to that in Amer­ ica. For example he described how a farm laborer here would earn enough for at least two suits of clothes in one month. In Ger­ many a farm laborer would btr re­ quired to work two or three months to earn enough to buy one suit of clothes. Communist Froblem In answer to a question poffer- en concerning conmiunism in Ger­ many, Mr. Stadelmann express­ ed what he termed as his private opinion. He stated that unem^ ployment is the background of all communism. That when he departed last June there were more than two million unemploy­ ed in Western Germany alone. That a person who hadn’t any­ thing was forced to turn to some method of obtaining life necessit­ ies from those who have. This makes them easy victims of com- mui^sm, because they have.every- thing to gain and nothing to lose. He stated that in his opinion the best way to combat copimunism was to improve the economic stat­ us of the people so as to assure gainful employment. Mr. Stadelmann was apalled at the amount of land being wasted in America. He stated that in Germany every foot was put to use. Rotarian Francis Peebles in- troduced Mr; Stadelmonni Wood- School Attendance Averages Are High School attendance in Davie County continued at a high av­ erage during tho month of Octo­ ber. According >to statistics re­ leased by Supt. Curtis Price, the Davie County Training School was tops with an average of 97 per cent attendance for a .total enrollment of 428 pupils. The enrollment and attendance percentage for the schools of Da­ vis County are as follows: Cool­ eemee 736 pupils, average attend­ ance 95 per cent. Farmington 302 pupils, average attendance 96 per ccnt. Mocksville 821 pupils, av­ erage atendance 94 per cent. Shady Grove 431 pupils, average attendance 96 per cent. Smith Grove 190 pupils, average attend­ ance 95 per cent. William R. Da­ vie 141 pupils, average attend­ ance 94 per cent. North Coolee­ mee 159 pupils average attend- •ance 89 per cent. 32 inchel. A large crowd is expected to attend and take part in this event All proceeds will go towards re­ stocking and protecting the wUd- life in Davie County. therow Wilson bad charge of progranL Jimmie Neel Anderson served as pianist P w A » Itw ir iw W tA d CAR COLLIDES W ITH TRAILER ON PINE ST. A ’46 Plymouth was damaged Monday night when it ran into the rear of a tractor-trailer park­ ed in the road on Pine Street. The trailer belonging to W. W. Smith of Mocksvillc and was be­ ing driven by John J. Turner. It was parked in the road with lights out. The Plymouth was driven by Charlie Benjamin McClamrock, 18, of Route 2. Geraldine Vick, 14, of Mocksville, suffered a head injury when her head struck the windshield in the collision. Sher­ man Boger R. 2, third occupant of the car was uninjured. Chief of Police Leon Beck re­ ported that McClamrock was blinded by the lights of an ap­ proaching auto and did not see the tractor-trailer. No damage was done to the trailer. The damage to the Plymouth was es­ timated at around $175. FARMERS’ NIGHT Rotarians have announced plans for their annual farmer’s night program to be held on December 5 at 7 p.m. All School Children Have Adequate Medical Attention for Accidents A Group Accident Insurance Plan under which every child enrolled in the Davie County School system will be covered with accident insurance went in­ to effect this week. " Curtis Price, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, reported the action today. Mr. Price said that while the Board of Education and the schools themselves have no legal liability in case of acci­ dent or injuries to children in the performance of their normal school duties, it has always been a matter of serious concern to the school people when children were injured and had to be taken to the hospital when they knew the parents were unable to pay the bills. Medical Protection He said that this type of cov­ erage will releive that kind of situation and will assure every child attending school in Davie County adequate medical atten­ tion in case any accident occurs to him in connection with any of his school life. It has been the desire for many years among both teachers and parents, according to Mr. Price, that some plan of coverage be found which would provide financial assistance in payment of medical or hospital expense that might come as a result of such injuries. Since the cost of accident insurance is higher than the average family can afford, very few children have the benefit of such coverage, ho said. However, through this new group School Child Accident. Plan, a contribution of only 40c per child per year, all school children in the county unit can be adequately provided with acci­ dent coverage during the school day, Mr. Price revealed. The plan has been discussed with a num­ ber ot parents all of whom are enthusiastic in their praise of the action. At a rccent meeting of the principals, it was decided, with the assistance of the parents, to undertake the program of pro- (Continued on Page 4) MILLERS TO MEET ELKIN IN BASKETBALL OPENER WEDNESDAY Local Teams Enter Northwest Cage League The Mocksville Millers and Millerettes will open the 1950-51 season in the Northwest Basket­ ball league here Wednesday night," November 29. Mocksville will meet the strong Elkin teams in a doubleheader commencing at 7:30 p.m. This year Mocksville is one of six teams comprising the strong Northwest Basketball league. This league is headed by Joe White of the Winston-Salem recreation de­ partment. At a- meeting held last week the teatns voted to play three com­ plete' rounds on a home to' home basis. ArouitJ Uie fh»t Ot FfeMrh- ary a tournament wiU be held in the YMCA Gymn in EUcin. Trophies will be. awarded to the league winner and also to the tournament winner. ' AU the gamM 'wiH cominence at 7:30 p.m. The schedule for the Millers is as follows: Wed. Nov. 29 Elkin (here) Sat. Dec. 2 Walnut Cove (there) Wed. Dec. 6 Ellers Blue Jack­ ets (there) ^ ~Satr~Dec.~'9-Minor’s—Clippers - (here) Wed. Dec. 13 Yadkinville W.O. W. (there) Sat. Dec. 16 Elkin (there) Wed. Jan. 3 Walnut Cove (here) Sat. Jan 6 Eller’s Blue Jackets (here) Wed. Jan 10 Minor's’ Clippers (there) Sat. ,Jan. 13 Yadkinville W.O. W. (here) Wed. Jan. 17 Elkin (here) Sat. Jan. 20 Walnut Cove CWeie) --------— :—--------------- Wed. Jan. 24 Ellers Blue Jack­ ets- (there) Sat. Jan. 27 Minor’s CUppers (here) Wed. Jan 31 Yadkinville W.O. W. (there) ' ' PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per iear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per. Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THANKSGIVING D A Y Since the very first, Thanksgiving has been celebrated amidst unrest and turmoil. But in spite of any condition and because of same, the American people have continued to accept their lot and give thanks . . . and since the first the clouds hove always rolled by and our country’s progress has continued. . :. . _. The first American Thanksgiving Day was celebrated during the second winter the Plymouth colonists spent in the New World. The first dreadful winter in Massochu- setts had killed nearly half of the members of the colony. But new hope grew up in the summer of 1621. The corn harvest brought rejoicing. Oovemor William Bradford decreed that December 13,1621, be set aside as a day of feastins and prayer, to show the gratitude of the colonists that they were still alive. The custom of Thanksgivng Day spread from Plymouth to other New England colonies. During ,the Revolution­ ary War, eight special days of thanks were observed for victories and for being saved from dangers. On Novem­ ber 26,1789, President George Washington issued à general proclamatton for a day of thanks. In the same year the Protestant Episcopal Church annoimced that the first Thursday in November would be a regular yearly day for giving thanks, "unless another day be appointed by civil authorities.” For many years there was no regular national Thanks­ giving Day in the United States. Some states had a yearly thanksgiving holiday, and other states had not. But by 1830 New York had an offlcial state Thanksgiving Day, and other northern states soon followed its example. Virginia was the first southern state to adopt the custom. The Virginia state govemment proclaimed a Thanksgiving day in 1855. A woman worked for 30 years to promote the idea of a national Thanksgiving Day. She was Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, editor of “Godbey’s Lady Book.” Mrs. Hale sent out pleas through the columns of her journal and wrote letters to the various Presidents.. At last, in 1864, Presi­ dent Abraham Lincoln proclaimed that the fourth (later changed to the last) Thursday of November be set aside as a National Thanksgiving Day, although he could not, by his proclamation, make the day an actual national holiday. For many years following, each year the President made a formal proclamation and the governors of all the states called on their people to eive thanks. In 1939 Presi­ dent Franklin D. Roosevelt broke the tradition of the last Thursday in November, and named the third Thursday of November as Thanksgiving Day. His purpose was to help business by making the shopping period longer between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Some governors refused to follow his example, and their states celebrated Thanksgiv­ ing on the traditional day. Congress finally ruled that after 1941 thè fourth Thursday of November once more would be the national Thanksgiving Day. ; nTHISi NEW YORK B Y НСЖТИ CALLAH AN One of this city’s most color­ ful,time - honored events burst forth into gay iridescence last week and it was a pleasure to watch it. The grand opera sea­ son opened. It happens every year and yet it is always new. I don’t know much about opera, the music being mostly too classi­ cal for me, but one cannot help but be impressed by the society and finery on display at the open­ ing. Outside the old rusty opera house just below Times Square, I gazed upon the glitter and mag- nificance of the real 400 here and thought of what a cherished, mell­ ow custom the first night of the operatic season has become. The Astors, Vanderbilts and Rocke­ fellers were on hand, along with many others, to see the new gen­ eral manager, Rudolph Bing's initial offering. It was “Don Car­ lo" and it was good. An estimated 4,000,000 television set owners got to see the festive show— which is better. Secretary of Commerce and now is adviser to 50 goverrunental agencies on how the U. S. should conduct business with the rest of the world. He has attended every major conference from Postdam to New York this year—more than any other statesman living or dead. OUR DEMOGRACY--byMak On these late autumn evenings, a big portable telescope is park­ ed on 42 nd Street just opposite the public library and it is a welcome sight for a number of regular customers. Its long barr­ el is pointed toward the planet, I Jupiter, and for a dime you can view the rough spots on this big star. I told the man it looked about like any other heavenly body to me, whereupon he quick­ ly said that if I was not satisfied, he would shift the teleshope around and let me see the folks in the tower atop the Emprire State building. They looked a lot more interesting than Jupiter. Communists may be making war in China but they don’t both­ er New York’s Chinatown. I al­ ways like to stroll through this ever-narrowing bit of the city, for here one can be transported to the Far East and yet never go more than a mile from midtown Manhattan. Friendly Chinese, some in native costume, make you feel at home. The little shops are full of souvenirs, made in China (or the U. S. A.). Now the local Chinese merchants have built themselves ' a new structure for their association, and on top is a genuine three-roofed pagoda. For a long time I had noticcd a sign on a clothing store at 125th Street and Madison Avenue which said: "Wolf, the Clothier. On the wrong side of the street but with the right prices.” I tried to figure out why this was the wrong side of the thoroughfare since it looked just like the other side. Getting nowhere this way, I finally did what one usually has to do to find out. I asked. The store manager said that whtn the store was first established there 4 Oyears ago, that side of -the street was rougher and not very well patronized, so they put up their low-price sign to attract trade, it became a well-known slogan, and they had left it there. When I first camc to New York, I was astounded at the way the taxie drivers talked out of the corner of their mouths and the W. Avcrill Harrimon spoke at kind of rough language they used, a dinner where a group of us Particularly, was I amazed at were quite impressed with him.! the way they yelled at each other He is a rich man turned Demo- when one came too close to the cratic and though he' has had other's cab or when one beat many years of bigtime political- another out of a passenger. I diplomatic experience, he still learned in time that this is their looks young. He is said to be | natural way of talking. So now I trusted by both labor and capital ^ just grin when I hear one of .them —something unusual indeed. Htv' bark nt another: “Yeah? Aah shet was our first roving ambassador | ap, ye big BUM! So it was MY to Europe, wartiiiVe ambassador fault, was it? Aah, ye fadder’s to Moscow, to England, served as! mustache!" E ^C e O BV TH E ГИ К С А Т o r A e e itC M IO N , Т н е r u e »tO P LC ft A LL oven TH * W O R LD MAV W IL L S H A W IN Т Н » O B S tK V A N C K O F A M td lC A ’S T H A N K S e iV IN » T H IS У Е А Л 'в 1 У 1 М в T H A N K S ro R S T H e N e T H .r o n ONITV o r P U K ro S r ANO O e TC R A tlN A T IO N - AMO FOK. T H K 0 R O W IN e S P IR IT OP CO O P B K A TIO N T H A T IS ru S IN G T H E IK IN D IV ID U A L S T R C N e T H S IN TO A P O W C A F U C PORCC FOUTHe P R tS tilV A T lO W OF FRtCPOM. and still get your check from that month. Remember that, if you earn over $50 a month, you aren’t entitled to your check. As before, you must keep a record of your earnings. If you earn more than $50 a month, you must let us know and you must send your check for that month. Joe was working at the theatre in the af­ ternoons and earning $45 a month. Joe could continue to work at. that job and get his Social Secur­ ity checks. If Joe got another job during the month of Novem­ ber, for instance paying $6; the 6$ plus the $45 earned at that theatre would be $51. If Joe earn­ ed $51 in November he’d let us know and he wouldn’t get his check for November. If Joe got his November check because he didn't let us know in time that he'd earned over $50, what would he do? He, of course, should send the check back to the address shown on the upper left-hand cor­ ner of the envelape. If Joe earn­ ed only $45 in December, the next month, he’d let us know that he didn't earn over $50 and his check would start again. You see the checks stop when you earn over $50 a month. They start up again when you earn $50 or less. It is your responsibility to let us know. OUR COUNTY AN D SOCIAL SECURITY Under the new amended social security law, you may earn as much as $50 a month and still draw your social security S;heck. If you earn over $50, you aren't entitled to your check. Now, for an example. Jack Jones had worked for 10 years at the general store. He was killed in an automobile wreck last month. His widow came into the office to file her claim. She had one child Joe, a boy 15 years old. She said that she didn't file a claim for Joe because he had a job at the theatre after school and earned $45 a month. She needed the money very badly, now that her husband was dead. She said that $45 was more than Joe would get from his father's Social Security. Wc explained to her that Joe could continue to work and earn $45 a month and get his check. We advised her to file a claim for Joe. I guess you remember before the change was made, you could earn on $14.90 a month in covercd employment „on. ON TOUR John Q. Coble, seaman, USN, son of Mr .and Mrs. Addison Coble of Route 4, Mocksville is serving with the Atlantic Fleet’s Mine Division Two, aboard the destroyer minelayer USS Shan- ___ '<s1^)s<ììì;^ Iì^ B P ì ^Ìì.'ì DICK rowill, movie МАЙНА TILTON, re* AUTO-IACINO СНАМ-ш г: *'Му tese proved cordine star: *’As л flOH Johnnie Pjrjons; Camels agree with my singer, I certainly en* “ I d walk a mile for a(||I02t ! ^<1 m«*l il.1 n**#joy Camel mildness!" co«>), mild Camel! And thus we come to Thanksgiving Day, 1950. The dark clouds of war are once again crowding out the opti­ mism oif a peaceful future. The war in Korea, the threat of a full scale war with the Chinese Communists, and the ever present Russian Bear, all are troubling the minds of Americans. However, Thanksgiving Day was not conceived arid bom of a happy, care-free period. It was conceived and born to strengthen faith in the future . . . faith in one-selves . . . through faith in God. On this Thanks­ giving Day we should think back over the past and be thankful for the way we have accepted and disposed of ^ challenges. In this way we can more courageously accept all the challegnes of the future. TO THE FARM FROM THE FARM Today your fruit«, vcgctablct, md dair||r products bring s' "premium price” bccausc truck* deliver ihcro overnight, coun> ] tty fresh, to big city markets. to your doer almoit anything that is made or g(««m aaywhcr« in the world—«0 economically that OM>tin>c luxuries have bc> come today*« necessities. Many North Carolina communities arc growing entirely new „crops, because of the modem, ficld-to-city transportation. Our huge strawberry and^each crops are.a direct result of truck service. Trucks not «miy speed your crops to market. They deliver wlut you need, where and when you need it. Trucks daltvcr ‘North Carolina firmer» are strong for the .Motor CMrier. T I ^ . know it lias brought tliem Mtra coaveai^Kcs, larger iacomes, and'better living. Wkliout it, more than 1^00 North Carolina conmiunitie» would be without any kind of commercial transportatioo. With it, every Tsc Heel (arm is «a the Main Linct \ORIH ( VROIINA MOTOR CARRIFRS ASSOCI VI 1ÜN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREË CHRISTMAS MAILING INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT Organize For Early Mailing Is Requested The full cooperation of tho pub­ lic is requested in preparing Christmus mnil this year. James E, Kelly, local postmaster, has issued tho following information as a guide to mailers in the pre­ paration and early mailing of ijreoting cards nnd gift packages. Postage Save time by purchasings ade­ quate supply of stamps in ad­ vance of the rush period.- Pre­ pay postage fully on all mail to avoid delays and disappoint­ ments. Addresses All mail matters must be plain­ ly and completely addressed, pre­ ferably in ink, giving street ad­ dress, including apartment num­ ber, if any, or post-office box or rural and rural box number when­ ever possible. Mail intended for delivery in the larger cities should be addressed to include the deliv­ ery zones whenever applicable. It is important that the sender’s return card appear in the upper left corner of the address card. Address tags should not be used unless absolutely necessary, in which case a copy of the address and sender’s return card should be placed inside the parcel for purpose of identification, is nec­ essary. Address labels and tags should be free from any extran­ eous written or printed matter. Greetlnt Cards Send holiday greetings as first- class mail to obtain many advan­ tages which this service affords. Such greetings pre-paid at the first class rate may be sealed and contain written messages; they are dispatched and delivered first; forwarded if necessary, without additional charge, and, if undeliv­ erable, returned at no further ex­ pense to tile mailer provided the sender’s return address is shown on th envelope. Unsealed Christmas greetings ent as 3rd-class mail without un­ authorized writing enclosed are chargeable with 2 cents postage (it weight does not exceed two ounces). However, a minimum charge of three cents is appli­ cable to such greetings cards which measure less than 4 inches long or inches wide. Patrons having a number of and other similar substance for decorative purposes wliich are likely to rub off and injure pos­ tal employees or damage cancel­ ing machines must be enclosed in tightly sealed envelopes witli pos­ tage pre-paid at the first-class rate in oi'iler that such cards may ba accepted for mailing. Packing; and Wrapping Pack articles carefully and tightly in strong containers. Wrap and tie packages securely with good quality paper and cord, but do not seal them unless name and address of sender are shown to- getl?<ir with the printed inscrip­ tion reading, “Contents, Merchan­ dise, Postmaster: Tiiis parcel may be opened for postal inspection, if necessary,” as sealed parcels not so labeled or ' endorsed are subject to tlie letter rate of pos- Allison of Charlotte was a special Thompson Greenwood Is Rotaiy-Jaycee Speaker Thompson Greenwood, Exesut- ive Secretary of the N. C. Mer­ chants Association, spoke to the combined meeting of the Rotar­ ians and Jaycees here last Tues- ay night' , Mr. Greenwood spoice on “Peace of Mind” as being the greatest need of, America today. “Only faith in cur solves, faith in God and faith in the future can bring us tlie pease of mind so neseccary for a strong stable America.’ said Mr. Greenwood. Mi". Greenwood traced the or­ igin and growth of the North Car­ olina Merchants Association and described how it was aiding the mei'Chants of this state. M. H. Murray had charge of the program. Mr, Greenwood was in­ troduced by D. J. Mando, Jack tagc. The name and address of the sender may be hand-stamped or typewritten on the labels, Siie Limit' Parcels sent by air or as fourth class matter are limited to a max­ imum of 100 inches lengtK and girth combined. Weight Limit The limit of weight ot first and fourth-class matter«, including air parcel post, .is 70 pounds. Seals As an exceptional measure, Christmas seals and stickers are permitted on the outside of all mail matters during the month of December but they should be placed on other than the address side, Enclosares Do not enclose letters of mess­ ages, no matter how brief, in parcels, as doing so would sub­ ject the entire parcel to the letter rate. Communications enclosed in envelopes prepaid at the letter rate may be securely fastened to the outside ot parcels sent at the third or fourth-class rate. Perishable Matter Articles likely to spoil within the time reasonably required for transportation and delivery are not acceptable for mailing. Par- els containing perishable articles must bo endorsed by postmasters or other postal employees with ■the word “Perishable" directly above the name of the adJresseo. Special Features For those mailers who wish to expedite handling and delivery guest. handling and transportation prac­ ticable, as well as prompt deliv­ ery by spccial messenger at the office of address. LEATHERNECKS ADVANCE ON KOREAN RESERVOIR A common waterfowl, the North American grebe, eats its own featliers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SLOGGING UP A MOUNTAIN ROAD, just before slashing snowstorms slowed their progress, U, S, Marines approach the vital Changjin Reservoir, main source of electrical power to northeastern Korea, Three power transmission stations on a hillside indicate to advancing troops that they are not far from goal. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY r)m ’P.T,E FE.\TURE NOVEMBER 24 & 25 “Bells of Capistrano” with Gene Autry ALSO “Money Madness”with lIuKh Beaumont & Fran­ces Rnfferty. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26— “Chicago Deadline”with Allen Ladd & Betty Field. One Cartoon. H»ovT>«v s. TT'KsnAY NOVEMBER 27 ft 28 “T Remember Mama”with Irene Dunn and Edpir Bergen. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft TmiRSDAT NOVEMBER 29 ft 3« “RIFF RAFF”with Pat O'Brien and Ann Jeft- rle». One Cartoon. —SHOW STARTS AT DVSK greeting cards to deposit are urg- of their cai;ds or gifts, there are cd to tie them in bundles with' the air mail, special delivery, and addresses all faced one way be­ fore tnailing to facilitate their handling in tHirpost office. Greetings cards bearing par­ ticles of glas!;, metal, mica, tinsel special handling services. Upon payment of the proper special de­ livery fee, in addition to postage, mail matters of any class is en­ titled to the most expeditious PICKETS RUSH PHILADELPHIA POLICE TELEPHONE STRIKE PICKET is grabbed by Philadelphia police during their efforts to escort non-striking workers into an ex­ change, Pockets twice rushed the police in this action of strik­ ing ClO-Communicatlons Workers oi the'Western Electric Co., seeking to bar operators from work. Meanwhile, the CWA filed complaints of “lock-out” with the National Laljor Selationg Board, both ih Philadelphia and N«w Yotlc> THE ÏI FORD STEPS AHEAD FOR THE YEARS AHEAD!• • • WITH 43 NIWlOOK AMUCTRKTURtS ----If Todbjf at your Ford Dealer’s—the '61 Ford! It’s the newest Ford! It’s the finest Ford! And it gives you 43 new “Look Ahead” features— engineered and built into tho car not just for this year and next, but for the years ahead! “Test Drive” tho 51 Ford! You’ll liko tho quiet ^et-oway” performance of either the 100-h,p. Ford V-8 or the 95-h.p. Six . . . the ense of sure Centramatic Steering . . and the extra safety of new, Double-Seal King-Size Brakes. And the '51 Ford offera tlirce advanced transmissions—tho Conventional Drive, tho Overdrive,* and Fordo- matic Drive,* the newest, finest and most flexible of all automatic transmissions. — •Opiianal al nrtra <0* i . . a naw a t«l u nlq «« iprinaing lytlM i wWch automatically adfufts spring r t a e t io n to rood con­ dition«, A d va n u d "H ydro -C o ll" Front S irin g i and naw Voriobla-Rot* Raor Spring Suipontkm taom with iw w "V iK ovs Control'' Shock A b io rb trt to givo you on ta ty rid*— o I m i rid*. StroboKOpIc illuttration obov* Indfcotn how cor stayi l«v*l w h«n going it rovghctt. NmmalraiflU 43Mw'lMkAbM^ fnM«* totlw ’51 FORD Naw "tm M v •tour" CwMr*! PmmI ,,, The new de- sign placca all controls Utorally at the driver’s finder tips. New "Chana!it«d" Instrumont Cluster is cosily visible at night without being distracting. New **Glow>Cup'* Controla are individuaUy illuminated • • • a Ford exclusive! Ccmkond N*w"luxury lount*"lnU rtor,,, with nowlong-wcarinB Ford- crutt uiiholatory tiibriM, now harmonizing appointments, smart oow color», now“ Colorblonil" Ciirpoting—tho '.'il Ford’s now "Luxury LounRo” Intoriors are “dccorator dealgncd” for the yours aiiead. Interior colors and new Fordcratt Fabrics are "Color-Keyed" to outside body colors!. Naw Autematit Pattura Cantrel , , , rfiovos front' scat forward ■utomatically at release of lever, isisos it for shorter drivers. Push Boat hack, it lowers automati­ cally for taller drivers. Automatic Mllaaga Makar , , .. saves gas automatically. New Waterproof iKnltlon System, in- cludint; snug synthetic rubber spark pUig.boots, prevents engine boing shorted out bynioisturo. ■ (¡0U can paif more> hut iloa cani huqb&iter Phone 7T »T 0U R FORD) DEALER SINCE m r MocksviUe, N .C . ■ ii'. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DON'T WAIT . . . ! Be smart and let us put anti-freeze in your car now! Any day now—the temperature will drop way below freezing. Drive in now and we’ll completely winterize and tune-up your car for safe, smooth driving all winter. LET US INSPECT YOUR CAR TODAY. % SMOOT SHELL SERVICE Phone 211 Mocksville, N. C. MORE ABOVT Group Insurance Plan tcction for school children. Athletic Contests The policy, according to Mr. Price, covers the children while within a school building or on the school grounds or premises effective one hour before school takes in and lasting one hour after it dismisses. Another unique feature of the policy is that it covers practicing or participating in sport« and gymnastics on the school grounds. Also a member of an athletic team practicing or participating in sch60l sponsored athletic contests under the super­ vision of the school authorities. Also, according to Mr. Prico, the policy covers the children on the grounds and premises while at­ tending afternoon .night, or Sat­ urday morning meetings held in connection with supervised school activities such as play, etc. Insurance Schedule The policy provides payment for loss of life $1,000.00; lo.ss of two limbs or sight of both eyes, or one limb and sight of one eye $5,000.00; loss ot either hand or foot $2,500.00; and loss of sight of either eye $1,000.00. Five hundred dollars medical expense to pay all medical and dental expenses up to $500.00 in­ cluding such things as bills from the doctor, hospital, surgeon, nurse, etc., and fees for such tilings as anaesthetics. X-rays, operat­ ing room, laboratory supplies, etc. The above applies to such acci dents occuring during the time provided in policy. ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950i McNeill-Foster Announcement Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the rnarriage of their daughter, Ella Gladys, to Mr. Claude Hampton McNeill of Mocksville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C., McNeill of West Jefferson. The wedding took place Saturday, Nov. 18, in Winston-Salom with A. Shapiro officiating using the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. McNeill graduated from Shady Grove High School. - Mr. McNeill attended West Jefferson High School and is now employed on the carpenter force at Erwin Cotton Mills in Coolee­ mee. They will make their home for tho present with the bride’s par­ ents on Route 3. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Notice is hereby given that tho partnership heretofore existing between C. V/. Angell and James C. Nichols (tho undersigned), lieretofore carrying on business as Dry Cleaners at Mocksville, N. C., under the style or firm of The Best Dry Cleaners, has been dis­ solved . so far as concerns the said James C. Nichols, who re­ tires from the said firm. I will not bo liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said business after this date. This 21st day of November, 1950. JAMES C. NIdHOLS 11-23-ltp WANTED—A fennant, with or without stock. Cotton, corn, 2.6 acres tobacco. New 4-room house Mocksville Second Presbyterian church is holding a special Thanksgiving service followed by a dinner at Union Hall. Every­ one is invited. Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A. Convenes Thursday The Wm. R. Davie Parent- Teachers Association met Thurs­ day evening in the school auditor­ ium with the president, Mrs. Lonnie Driver, presiding. The devotional service and a Thanksgiving play wei# given by Mrs. Winchester’s second grade pupils. Mr. Stillwell, supervisor of In­ struction, spoke on “Values of a P.-T. A, Organization.” One hundred and forty-two P.- T. A. members were reported by the chairman, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Hutclien’s third grade won the first prize, $5.00, for the greatest number of members. Miss Kath- ry Brown’s fifth grade won sec­ ond prize, $3.00, and Miss Mary Martin Etchison received $1.00 for securing more members than any one person. The attendance prize fell to the second grade. MAKE FENCE MUCH FASTER with this P O S T H O L E Fine for setting out seedlings. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE M akes holes for building founda- tiuus. FARM iO lllP M lN I • Digging post holes by hand is hard worlc. The Danusev pQst hole digger attaches quickly to the Ford Tractor and can dig up to 600 post holes a day. Lifts and lowers by Hydraulic Toucli Control. Pays for itself in time and labor saved . , . gets fence m ade quickly, between rush seasons or in spare time. Ask for a demunstration. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road D U K , . . You would know by the oaks ond the sweet gums, the mapies and #18 hickories, that jt is Thanksgiving time. You would know by the hay stacked and fodder cut, by frosty morn­ ings, and sometimes, if you’re lucky enough to live in the country, by wild geese in their faultless formation, pointed unerringly ^outh. All through the Piedmont farmlands you know, too, by the lush acres of cover crops, winter’s "Blanket of Green”, ready to replace summer’s natural pasture. For yellow harvest and the green promise of new crops, for the rough, red earth of our Piedmont, and for our happy lot in helping to create and to share its abundance— for oil these Let Us Now Be Thonkful. POWER COMPANY M O C E S V IL U . N .'c . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE JL PAGE FIVE Perdonali. . . QUätA, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster attend­ ed the funeral of L. B. Howard at Chestnut Hill, Saturday after­ noon. M r .and Mrs. R. S. Speer and daughter, Gwyn, of Cleveland, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fost- • er. Mrs. J. W. Hill returned home Thursday from Kinston, after spending two weeks there be­ cause of illness. Mrs. J. J. Patner, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arch Patner and son, Jim ­ mie, and Miss Rose Anno Patner of Wilkes-Barre Pa., arrived Wed­ nesday to spend tho Thanksgiv- nig holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner. Miss Hazel Baity arrived Wed­ nesday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Jim Newman, of Winston-Salem. She returned to Raleigh Saturday. M r .and Mrs. W. E. Brown and children, Margaret Rose and Wade, jr., of Boone, spent the week end' with her mother, Mrs. J. T . Baity. M r. and Mrs. W. B. LcOrand and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent Sunday at Mars H ill .with their sons, Tommie and Jack Le­ Grand, who are students at Mars Hill College. Dr. E. A . Eckerd has been called into the service and is sta­ tioned at Parris Island, S. C. B ill Click, student at Catawba College, spent the week end with his parents M r .and Mrs. Fletch­ er Click. Miss Jane Hayden Morris spent Thursday and Friday at home enroute to New Yoj-k, where she has accopted a position in Adver­ tising Public Relations. Miss Marie Johnson ot Lum ­ berton, arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her par­ ents. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at Saint Mary's College, Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, M r. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. M r. and Mrs. Tim McKeilhan of Forest City and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Motlow of Lexington, arrived Wednesday to spend tho Thanksgiving holidays with M r. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Jacksonville, Fla., left Monday arriv*e Thursday to spent the after visiting Mrs R. D. Jenkins ten days. Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, M r. and Mrs. Phil John- L. R. Towell and T . J. Towell son. left last Wednesday for Seattle, | M r. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Washington, to visit their brothers! Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, and Anne E. H. and F. M, Towell, form er. Kurfees and Johnny Mason will Ä * Stratford Jewelers UY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS --A small deposit will hold any item-- natives of Davie County, for sev­ eral weeks. Week end house guests of George Martin were: Misses Joan Bogualing, Kitty Arendal, Anne Bridges, Bob Taylor, Brice W ille- tord, Norwood Robinson, students at Duke University, Durham, Miss Kitty Burrus of Salem College, and M r .and Mrs. Bill Wachen- teld ot Suniinil, N. J. Mrs. Walter Sykes and Miss Libbio Anne Barber of Salisbury, were Sunday guests of M r .and Mrs. Russell Barber. M r .and Mrs. D. J. Mando, M r. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman and M r. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson at­ tended tho State quarterly board meeting of the Junior Chamber ot Commerce in Cliurlotte, Satur­ day night. M r .and Mrs. Nathan Holden of Winston-Salem, and M r. and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Yadkinville, were week end guests of M r. and Mrs. Dewey Martin. M r .and Mrs. Cecil Morris and- Miss Dorothy Morris left W ed­ nesday for Morohead City to spend the holidays witli Mr. and Mrs. David Murray. M r. and Mrs. Marvin i Waters spent the week end in Athens, Ga., guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Joyner. M r .and Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Kensington, Pa., and Miss Phyllis Johnson ot Charlotte will R. E. A. Officials Hold Open House The officers and' directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation held open house Sat­ urday at their recently construc­ ted Office Headquarters oh San­ ford Ave. Guests were -greeted by J. C. Jones and Miu. P. M. Johnson. Mrs. Homer Latham and Jim m y Jarvis conducted the tour over 1 spent Thursday in Greensboro, with M r .and Mrs. Paul Hockett. Miss Marion Horn of Wake For­ est, will spend the holidays with her parents- Claude Horn, Sr., and son, Claude, Jr., spent the week end at Wake Forest, guest of Miss son of Shelby, spent the week end Marion Horn. They attended the j with her parents, M r .and Mrs. Wake Forest-State football game Roy Feezor. Saturday afternoon. j Miss Margaret Grant of Ashe- R. B. Sanford is improving ville, arrived Saturday to visit after a recent operation at Rowan | her parents, M r .and Mvs. A. T. Memorial Hospital. He hopes to Qrant, until Tuesday, return home the latter part of" this week. Eddie Merrell, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, had a tonsill­ ectomy last week. Attending the Methodist Rally held at the County Club in Lex­ ington last Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, W. M. Pennington and. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox. Mrs. W. F. Martin entered the Baptist Hospital, Sunday for ob­ servation and treatment. M r .and Mrs. Walter Martin and baby of Clinton, S. C., arrived Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. W. F. Martin and Miss Janie M ar­ tin. Mr. Martin returned Sunday, Mrs. Martin remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pennington attended the Knox - Patterson wedding in Charlotte, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and the building. Guides to the w'are- house were OdeU Wagner and Bickett Hendrix. Mrs. Louise A n ­ derson presided over the register. A white linen cloth, ^ a silver bowl of yellow rose buds and silver compotes holding green and yellow mints were appointments for the refreshment table. Mrs. Joe J Patner and Mrs. J. C. Jones poured punch. Potato chips, nuts and niints were served by Miss Jackie Beck, Mrs. C. F. Leach, Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Goodbyes were said to Joe J. Patner. First door prize was won by L. L. Flint of Route 4, and second prize to R. C. Basinger of Mocks­ ville. PrincessThealre THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Betty Grable ft Dyn Dailey in “MY BLin; HEAVEN” In Technicolor. SATVRDAY—Monte Hale in “RANGER o r CHEROKEE STRIP'* AddM Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY Spencer Tracy ft Elliabelh Taylor in “FATHER OF THE BRIDE.’* Added News. WEDNESDAY— Robert Ster­ ling ft Gloria Grahame in “ROUGHSHOD'* with John Ireland. FOR SHOW TIME CALL » 2 VftAAAAMVWVWWWUWWWUUWWWWVVWVWVWVVWVWVVWVWVWb IONA-A* Ditlinctiv* Lady's Watch •2 4 » m n 17 J*w*b «Han't Watch •З У * (VAN6IUNI 17J*w«b Ncwnt Solid link Е«рам1о1^^м1*1 NOAOCASTtt 17 J m b Ciponftion lond $C7M Winter outside perhaps, but there*II be comfortable temper­ atures under the hood and behind the wheel, if you make adequate winter preparations NOW! Be sure when purchas­ ing winter driving supplies and equipment, that you specify brands of national reputation—for your car*s sake . . . and for yours! MUSICAI SERVICE STATION Musk Moya « C«r* Cmm Dawn th* Rampi O«» PwmM mM W«A Rack NoM Watwl I A C TIV ITY ^ KMfi Towii Hand« [rvin - Cornatzer Pontiac Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville W W V W W V W V W V W 4* W W 4* W W W y S fV W W W W U W W W W W ; ? W W W W W W W W V W V W W tfW W % ;W U W L .V W W W W W W W V W W * Smart« 3*D[amond.^^ Po»hlonobl# Ntw noiionaiiy Rnewn * л SOUTAIRI *8 9 DIAMOND DUET *8 9 UGHTEIS *6xp fothionoblt Ntw Notionally Known g Pnces incfvdt FeJtrai 1ая L A Y - A W A Y T O D A Y - P A Y L A T E R ! COZY COMFORT 100% wool Coat Sweaters green and pearl grey $5.98 Children’s Hanes Sleepers $1.79 Zelan Jackets red, green, blue sizes 6-18 $3.98 to $5.98 NEBEL HOSIERY 60 gauge, 15 denier ' black heel and seam......... ...............$1.59 Men’s Gabardine SPORT SH IR T S ...............$2.98 & $3.98 TH K KINO OF OIAMONOV' HOMWr VAtUn JEWELERS Corduroy JUMPERS & JACKETS;...$6.98 ea. B la c k w e ld e r - S m o o t Wilkesboro St. S H U T T -B O W D E N - H o m e & A u to S upp ly P hone 1 32 М о с Ь у Ш е , N . С . MñAAñflñAWVWWWVVWWWWVWVWWIAMWWWWWWVWWWI PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23> 1950 COAST GUARDSMAN GOES INLAND ON GOBBLER HUNT O PER ATIO N “TH A N K S G IV IN G D IN N ER " sends commissaryman Louis F. Klstler, of the U. S. Coast Guard, into a flock of White Holland turkeys on a Macedonia, Ohio, farm. Armed with a sack and cleaver, he spots out «uper-blrds which he plans to serve tho men of the Cleveland Life­ boat Station. A. J. Hendrix, 78, Mocksville, Route 3, A. J. Hendrix, 78, farmer ofj Are H.D. Club Hostesses The Cana Home Demonstration Mocksville, Route 3, died at 4:30 Club was entertained last week p.m. Sunday at his home. in the Community building by Mesdames J. B. Cain and R. E. Born in Davie County on June 19, 1872, he was the son of M r.! and Mrs. Junie Hendrix. He spent The meeting opened with the his entire life in the county. song, “Come Ye People Come,” Surviving nre one daughter,' by the group. Miss Leona Hendrix of the hom e;' The devotional service was giv- . en by Mrs. Cecil Leagans using ‘‘Thoughts For Thanksgiving” for her topic. .. - I -;’ -.: Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave a demonstration of stuffed dogs, exhibiting some she had made. During the social hour games were directed by Mrs. Clyde Jor­ dan and refreshments served to 19 members by tho hostesses. After the meeting adjourned,' a shower of gifts was presented Mesdames Cain, Furches ^la^^ey. Mr. and Mrs Tom Branch were Mrs. F. s. Evans, 86, Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. Eliza Jane Graves Evans, 86, widow of Frank S. Evans, died at \2:3S a.m. Sunday at her home, Mocksville, Route 2, Chest­ nut Grove Church community. She had be--n seriously ill since F ri­ day. Mrs. Evans was born in Davie County July 2G 1864, daughter of J. P. and Adaline Williams Graves. Slie spent her entire life in the same community, and was a member of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. Slie was mar­ ried to Mr. Evans Dec. 24, 1884. Surviving are one son, L. F. Evans of the home; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. D. L. Bracken of Mocks­ ville Route 2, and Miss Matoka Evans of t!ie home; 22 grand­ children; 24 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. The Kev. J. H. Groce, the Rev. F. R. Lof- lin and the Rev. William Ander­ son officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. Qsorge Cornatzer. M r .and Mrs. Hubert Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. A r­ nold Robertson and baby were Sunday guests of Mr* .and Mrs. G. s. Robertson. M r .and Mrs. Odist Copley were week end guests of M r .and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. SMITH GROVE Rev and Mrs. Bruce Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy. Mrs. Taft Robertson was host­ ess to the W.S.C.S. at her homo Jerry Robertson spent Sunday' iast Saturday afternoon, with Johnny Long of Cornatzer.' Mrs. Barnhardt has returned ----------------------------------------------home from a visit with relatives Cooleemee Woman’s ’The Philathca class met Tues- Club Slated Tuesday day evening with Mrs. Hazel Members of the Cooleemee W b- Hendrix. Plans were made for the man’s Club met at the Commun- annual Christmas party. ity Center, Tuesday evening. No-1 Claude Boger is improving at vember 7, for their monthly meet- ^ home. ing. Mrs. V. B. Wright, president. COMPLETES TRAINING presided and Mrs. Aycock was Calvin Ray Godbey, seamon re- « CU -n o u ^ cruit, USN, son of M r. and Mrs. ^ Mrs. Shernll Boger by the Club Mrs. John T . Barber, who c. F. Godbey of Route 1, recently rnsi<,nnH. I completed his first course of Na- BiXBY TARI A low-COST TRIP IN «01DIN AUTUMN I Time (o irmrel — time lo uvcl Ycat't gteaccw wlectioa of icipi ■nd lounover glorious Autuma liighwajn, including: IM • • • «» n iM T* IVIHfS Have mote fun on Chaner Tcipt ID big garnet, fait», feiiivallb conveniionf, reunions ... N MUM» n ______ iv m iiiN m Sa*e an tulra 10% or fflor* téêch way on Round Trips to big cities, small towns, tttotti, eycrxwbere ................................ IN IINMII-MI» _____ toil«« See mote<m"Amasing America'* Touts, to scenic areas, big cities, biitoric spots, vacation plar- grounds all over the country I • Wilkins Drug Co. resigned. Mrs. R. E. Johnson chairman of the welfare committee, was in charge of tha program for tho evening. Following the club|s theme for the year, “Know Your State,” she discussed the manu- I facture of cigarettes, stating that Mrs Jack Maddox and son spent last week with her parents, Mr. and MrSi J. H. Robertson. W . T. Myers, almost 81 years \ CO per cent ot the cigarettes man- old, took his first airplane ride val military instruct|pn at the Navel Training Center, San Die­ go, Calif. He is ready for assign­ ment to a fleet unit or to one of the Navy’s specialized schools foi special training. Sunday from the Mocksville air­ port. M r. and Mrs. Tom m y Latham and baby spent Sunday after­ noon with ■ M r. and Mrs. C. S. four sons, E. C. and S. B. Hen- most interesting and informative ufactured- in the United States Program. come from North Carolina. A n­ other interesting industry of the State, and perhaps less well known, is the crabbing industry. Mrs. A. ’T . Lewis gave some in­ teresting data on the life of crabs. Mrs. J. L. James reported on the Sixth District meeting which was held in Elkin, October 9. Mrs. Thomas C. Barber was welcomed as a visitor and Mrs. Claud Robert was introduced as their propagation, how they are ^ member. drix of Mocksville, Route 3, H. caught and the extent of the in- R. Hendrix ot Winston-Salem and C. L. Hendrix of Clemmons; A t the conclusion of the meet- dustry in North CaroUna. Mrs. L ., refreshments wore served by the hostesses, Mesdames L. E.- Green, Fred Dameron and M. H. E. Green di^cused the growing Of one sister, Mrs. C. I. Howard of peanuts, indicating that this in- Clemmons; 11 grandchildren andj dustry in a fairly large one, since Hoyle, nine Rrpat-grandchildren. j 44 counties in North CaroUna are Funeral services were held at engaged in the cultivation of pea- j 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Advance : Methodist Church. The Rev. Phone 21 - Mocksville Bruce Roberts the Rev. Foster R. nuts. • Mrs. E. C. Tatum talked about printing in North Caro­ lina, tracing its growth through Dogs His Steps E Y H O U N D Loflin and the Rev. J. R. Starling the years up to present time. The vei-e in charge. Burial was in ihe church ceniotsry. welfare committee was accorded a standing vote of thanks for a A natural partner o f g o o d things to eat whan ordering for Thankigiving don’t forget cartons ol Coke 6 lottliCartoa 25^ fl«is Dtpsiil lO TU IO UNDII AUTHOIITV Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. ” ■1 Ol»».TIi»C0t*«d«C« R IG ID -FA C ED at the age og 16, a South Korean bol soldier mar­ ches stolidly ahead against the Red enemy from the. north. Like any lad ot his years, he had a pet dog— and war, or no war, his faithful pal is always at liis aide. FREE $5 BILLS AT FREE Absolute Auction 5 BUSINESS LOTS, CLOSE IN, ON TWO HIGHWAYS 1 SIX ROOM HOUSE, LOT ICO FT. FRONT, 225 FEET DEEP. Thursday, November 30 ■ 10:00 a. m. IN THE HEART OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Terms: 1-3 Cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. FREE $50 BILL FREE At Absolute Auction MODERN BRICK BUILDING CAFE with complete modem equipment. Building located on large lot just outside City limits of MOCKSVILLE, N. C., on the east side of Salisbury Highway, just opposite new Drive-In*Theatre. ALSO ELEVEN ACRES OF LA N D in rear of Cafe with four Room house and other outbuildings, with entrance off of Salisbury Highway. Good well of water on land. All of this land enclosed with good cattle wire fence. THIS SALE AT 11:30 A.M. Terms: 1-3 cash, balance 1 and 2 years. DENNIS SILVERDIS, Owner No Kidding Fellows, Dennis says sell! AFTERNOON SALE 2:00 P.M. AT AUCTION Property and machinery of MURRAY BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 2 INDUSTRIAL LOTS located on Railroad Street, running back 230 ft. to Southern Railroad side track at rear of lots On these lots are located the following: 1 Machinery Building, 1 New Warehouse 24 x 72,1 Brick Dry Kiln, 1 225 H.P. Boiler. We will sell the following machinery: 1— 10 inch Moulder 1— 16 inch Planer 1— 8 inch Rip saw 1— Glue Joiner 1— Swing type trim saw 1— Multipley Variety saw 1— Small Joiner 1— Small band saw 1— Small drill press, 1— Small Rip Saw 1— Automatic knife grinder 1— 75 h.p. Steam Engine 1—25 h.p. Steam Engine 1— 1946 two ton Chevrolet truck 1— 1936 Chevrolet Yard Truck 1— Lot office equipment and Building Materials This is a final sale and will not be left open for upset bids. Terms on personal property cash. Terms of Real Estate: 1-3 cash, balance in one and two years. For Complete Information see or call E. C. MORRIS Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. Selling Agent ■"T"" ' ' — ' 1 Sale Conducted By CLARK-MENDENHALL AUCTION COMPANY 118 W . Washington St. Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. 214 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 8902 < Winston-Salem, N. C. / $ TKDBSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN N O TIC E O F S A LE O F SC H O O L H O USE A N D SITE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Board of Education ot Davie County, N. C., I, the un­ dersigned, w ill on Saturday, the 2nd day of December, 1950 at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse'door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain schoolhouse aind schoolhouse site known as “Pop­ lar Springs (colored), being sit­ uate in Calahaln Township, Dav­ ie County, N . C.. adjoining the lands of J. L. Glasscock, Jalcc W hite and others, and more par­ ticularly described as follows, to ■wit: Beginning at a stake in the James L. Glasscock Une, corner of Jake "White lot and running South 6 chains and 25 lengths to a stone' inline of Jake White’s lots; thence “West 3 rhains and 17 links to a stone; thence North 6 chains and 35 linlcs to a hickory in the J. L. Glasscock line; thence East to the beginning, also a road 10 feet wide and 4 chains long, from Statesville road to Southeast corner of along the line of the Jake White lot, con­ taining two (2) acres more or less. Thi* 30th day of October, 1950. Curtis Price Commissioner Jacob Stewart Attorney. ll-9-4t ADMlNlSTBATOk'S NOTICB W . L. Moore, having this day qualified as Administrator of W illiam Luckey Moore, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said dece­ dent to present the same duly verified to him at MocksviUe, N. C., on or before the 10th day of October, 1951, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make imme­ diate settlement. This lOtn day of October, 1950. W . L. M OORE, JR., Administrator of WiUiam Luckey Moore. C L A U D E H IC K S, Attorney. 10.19-6t N O TIC E O F S A LE O F SCHO O L- H O U SE A N D S ITE Under and by virtue of an or­ der made by The Board of Edu- iation of Davie County, N. C., I the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash Saturday tho 25th day of November, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Davie County, N. C., that certain School house and School housesite known at St. Johns School house (col) in Fulton town­ ship in Davie County, N. C., and described as follows, to-wit: The Schoolhouse site is com­ posed of two adjoining lots de­ scribed as follows: 1st lot. Adjoining the lands of S«m Garwood and others. Be­ ginning .nt a stone on South side of public road leading to Lexing­ ton S. E. Garwoods corner thence South 5 degs. West 14 poles to a stone in Garwoods line; thence East 7 poles to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. West 14 poles to a stone South side of public road; thence 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 jchool lot and running South 6 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; thcnce North 6 degs. East 19^^ rods to a stake South side of the road; thence North 70 degs. West 12 rods to the beginning corner, 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. The bidding w ill commence at $1,732.50. This November 4, 1950. Tim e of Sale: 12 o'clock noon. 4-----------—— N O TIC E O F S A LE Under and "Virtue of a Reso­ lution duly made and duly adopt­ ed by the Board of Education of Davie County, TI. C., I the under­ signed w il IseU at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina for cash to the highest bidd­ er at public auction on Saturday, the 25th day of Novemoer, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon the following de­ scribed School Iranse and School house site situated iin Clarksville Township Davie County, N. C., known as "Chinquepin School” property adjoining the lands of John Foote and others and par­ ticularly dcscribcd as follows, to­ wit: B E G IN N IN G ot a pohst 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 centcr 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 of Education of Davie County, N. C., recorded in Bk, 39 page 578. Davie County, N. C. Bidding will begin at $467.50. This November 7th, 1950. Tim e of^ Sale: November 25, 1950, 12 noon. Place of Sale: Court House Door. C U R TIS PRICE, Commissioner JA C O B S TEW A R T, Attorney. ll-17-2t IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISB Place: Courthouse Door. C U R TIS PRICE, Commissioner JA C O B S TE W A R T, Attorney. ll-17-2t New Road Project Set For Davie County A new road project has been scheduled for Davie County the State Highway Commission an­ nounced today. Bids w ill be received Novem­ ber 28 at the Commission head­ quarters in Raleigh on a project involving the grading, paving and structures on 2.43 miles of NC 801 from a point on U S 64 ap­ proximately 0.2 miles south of Fork northeast to beginning of 20-foot pavement approximately three miles south of Advance. If a satisfactory low bid is sub­ mitted, the project will be let to contract with work probably start­ ing within several weeks after the Highway Commission ap­ proves the offer on Nov. 30. Bids w ill be requested on 19 other projects. The total letting calls for improvements on 177.34 miles of roadway in 25 counties. B y December 1, 1950, the Com­ mission will have let to contract more than $50,000,000 worth of highway projects during an 11- month period. This more than doubles the contracts let during a similar period last year, accord' ing to Dr. Henry W . Jordan, Highway Commission Chairman. J. P. Newman Service Held Funeral services for James PuUiam Newman, 58, wehe held last Friday at his home in W in- ston-alem. M r. Newmon died at a local hospital after an illness since July. He is survived by his widow, te former Miss Annie Hall Baity, two daughters, Mrs. Ben Lee Slawter of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Robert Stroup.of High Point; one grand child, one sister and ' W W W W W VW W W W W W W VW W W W VIW W W W W W W W VW W V Tel. 300 Sonthem Bank Bldf, MocksviUe, N. C. DR. RAM EY F. KEM P, CHIROPRACTOR X -B A T LABOBATOBT HOURS: 9:39-12:30 2:30-5:30 CloMd Saturday S:30 Monday, Wednesday aad Friday Eveniaga— 0:30 to t:30 W W V W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W t f DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service . DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaH Drag Co. Phone 141 MocksviUe STATIONERY AN 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, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen ot “ " J. P. Sraei Phone 32 Near Depot Mocfcivlllt • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers MoeksvHle ke& Fieieo. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SA1ÆS ft SERVICE # International Trucks DwÑ Motor Conpny Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Toiur Tires to Tire RebiiMon, Im . DM Northwest Blvd. Wiairton.S>lein.W.a iMArtAWVWMA^AnAAMVWWSAflAKAAWWWWWVWVWWWVWWVWy ( WtiArS YOUR PMtlSm? \ The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what yoiur problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General BulUUnf Supplies, Sheetrack, Plaster SnHh-DwiniM UnborCo. raoNB ass-i Salisbury n ^w ay CUSTOM GRINDING CORNBIEAL FEEDS FOR SALB Hip» FeelMill PhoneM SALES SERVICE Poniigloi Chovrolot Co. »tti z m m N E W Men’s Work Shoes ............ $4.98 Genuine Marine Shoes .......6.95 Genuine Arm y Combat Shoes S.95 Wool Gloves .................................97c B-15 Jackets ............................14.50 U.S.N. Jackets ........................6.95 Men’s Coveralls ........................5.49 Rubber Boots ............................5.95 Khaki Pants ............................2.98 Khaki Shirts ............................2.75 House Paints any color.......2.39 A R M Y -N A V Y STO R E MocksviUe 11-23-ltn Mrs. Barneycastle Rites Are Held Mrs. Isabel Barneycastle, 81, widow of Th'on.as F. Barneycastle died at 1:55 p.m. Wednesday at her home, Mocksville, Route 3. She was the daughter of James and Mary Baxley Foster. Surviving are three sons, Phil­ lip, Willis and Hubert Barney­ castle; two daughters, Mrs. Ern­ est Howard and Mrs. O. L. Laird, all ot MocksviUe, Route 3; 17 grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. • Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday at Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Bruce Roberts and the Rev. F. R. Loflin officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. W A N TE D — ftave your prescript­ ions filled at H A L L D R U G CO., Phone 141, MocksviUe. 9-14-tfn P O U LTR Y — W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs­ days only. Have poultry at lock­ er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, MocksviUe. 10-26-tfn. IN CR EASE YO UR EA R N IN G S and tnjoy a business of your . own by buying a G M C Diesel Tractor, and obtain on excell­ ent contract to haul for one of the country’s largest freight lin e s . Interviews givtn at TH O M A S GM C TR U C K S, Inc., 446 West End Blvd., Winston- Salem, N. C. ll-16-2tn G E N E R A L Electrical Contract« ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-lQ-tt L O S T DOG— Re^ bone Hound, male, lost in vicinity of A d­ vance. Reward. Gilm er Hege, Route 1, Lexington. ll-16-2tp B U TTO N H O LES — Bring Your Button Holes to C. J. A N G E L L A P P LIA N C E CO., to be worked. ll-16-4t The sweet potato and the morn­ ing glory belong to the same family. one brother. Mrs. Newman is the daughter of Mrs. J. T . Baity ot MocksviUe. AUTOMOBILB S A im rGlass Installed »lo d e la - ROBIE NASH leiO 8. Main St.— Phone 690 Salisbury, N. C. W E P A Y — Cash prices tor used automobiles. McCanlcss M otor Co., Salisbury, N. C. O-lS-tl' P LEA SE M A K E A N A P P O IN T- M E N T for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter months. D A V IE FREEZER LO C K E R 10-28-tfn Have your TE L E V IS IO N S E T install NOW . See C. J. A N G E L L A P P LIA N C E CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn FOR SALE — Pair of Pointers, 2^ years old, one puppy 12 months old. W. J. B A IL E Y , 606 North Main ts., Mocksville. ll-16-2tn Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System Far 8ste DrlTlna ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main 8t.-Phone IM _______SaUsbury, M. C. W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service nione 48 IIIIIP kl UST FMrYMrCOHfiH Creomulsion relieve« promptly bfecaute it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden' phlegm and aid nature to soothe and beal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion hat stood the test ot millions of users.CREOMUi;SIONCkMt CMi, Ac«t* trMtkilii SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE ANNOUNCEM ENT BOBEBT S. McNEHX Attorney at Law Announces that he has re­ sumed the general practice of law with offices on the first floor ot the old Southern Bank & Trust Company building for­ merly occupied by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August lst,vl950. — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND M OIST ECZE­ M A (puffed, moist cart and feel). Ear soreness, ear miics, pust pim­ ples and other skin irritations. Pro­ motes healing and hair srowib or Y O UR M ONEY BACK. P tW t lV w * I* Wilkins Drug Co. ■ lU ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of tha lavgtst printing and office supply bosses in Um CaroUras. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 Davie Native Taken By Death Mrs. Sarah Emma Cartner, 82, died at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the home of her son, Grady W . Cart­ ner of South Calahaln Township in Davie County. She suffered a stroke one week ago. ; Born May 26, 1868 in Davie J County, she was the daughter of the late J. P.and Sarah Leach Dwiggins of Davie County. She was a member of Salem Methodist Church in Davie Coun­ ty. Mrs. Cartner was married to J. F. Cartner in 1892 He preced­ ed her in death in 1943. She is survived by three sons, J. Earnest Cartner, Fred E. Cart­ ner and Grady W . Cartner of Mocksville, Rt. 1; one daughter, M rs;' B.' C.'' HeaVis ■. of Du№am; two brothers, J. H . B. Dwiggins and W.' F. Dwiggins lioth of Rt. 1, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Catherine Powell of Mocksvillc, Rt. 1; 10 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.^. at the Salem Methodist Church. Rev. M. Jessup, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. W. Fink and Rev. B. C. Reavis. Interment was in the church cemetery. A Fiddlers Convention will be held on Saturday night, Novem­ ber 25, at 7:30 p.m., at Courtney High School .Auditorium . Music will be furnished by the best string bands and w ill be for the benefit of Oxford Orphanage. Thre^ Hbhclr^&''^v At Bridge Dinner M rs .,^o o ^r q w W ibon and Mrs. G. V. ybkejy' oi Winston-Salem, entertained .Fr^ evening a t the home o f the former, on North Main Street, at a bridge dinner honoring two December brides- elect, Misses Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Miss Florence Cornatzer and Mrs. V. G;, Prim of Cooleemee, a recent bride. Heather, Fall flowers and light' ed pastel candles adorned the house. The guests played bridge afler dinner. When scores were tallied, it was found that Mrs. Gaither Sanford had compiled the high­ est score and ,Miss M ary Allen Philips received the consolotion prize. The honored guests were Chairmen Elected At F. F. A. Meeting The Mocksville Chapter of the F.F.A. met last Thursday evening to elect chairmen of Committees. presented gifts by Mesdames W il­ son and Yokély:', ; Present to share thé hospitality were: The honorées, Mesdames J. K. Sheek, Jr., Sheek Bowden, D. J. Mando, Gaither Sanford, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Hoy Poston, Gordon Tomlinson, V . G. Prim, Jne Pntner, John N. Waters, Clar­ ence Hartman, George Mason, C. F. Meroney, J. K . Sheek, Sr., W. M. Pennington, D. C. Rankin, S. R. Cornatzer, Grant Daniel, O. C. McQuage, and Misses Anne Clement, Sue Brown and Mary Allen Philips. (. iS«' 10 THE ONES _ _ _ YOU LOVE Keep Memories alive forever with a portrait photograph of yourself . . . a most welcome gift to the one you k>ve. Especially appn^riate for Christmas giving is this purely personal gift. Call us today for a sitting. There’s still time to catch Santa. Check With Us For Photographk .t^hristmas Cards GRAY SMITH STUDIO bid Southern Bank Building Mocksville, N. C. The following boys were elected: Odis Chaffin, Harley Howell, . D. Hendricks, Dennis Ijames, Jim m y Whitaker, R. C. Dyson, Harold Rollins, Cornell Allen and Henry Boger. Co-workers were: Roger Powell, Billy Reavis, Gwyn Boger, ll^illiam Becding, Roger Powell, Wade Beauchamp,. Bill Green, ’ Rayford Boger, Bob­ by Jones, Donald Smith and Mich­ ael Angell. Schedule Given ^ For H. D. Clubs Mocksville Home Demonstra­ tion Club w ill meet with Mrs. Ida Christian, Mesdames Jennie ! Anderson, S. A . Harding and B. I. Smith, co-hostesses on Monday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fran­ cis Peebles, Arts and Crafts lead­ er, will have charge of the dem­ onstration. Ijames Cross Ronds Club will meet with Mrs. E. D. Ijames on Tuesday, November 28, at 2:30 p. b. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle and Mrs. Wheeler, leaders in charge. . C A R D O F TH A N K S We wish lo express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our mother. MRS. D. L. B R A CK EN , LU TH ER EVAN S A N D M A TO K A EVANS Use An EnterpriM Want Ad wife, four sons and two daugh* ters. Funeral services were held. last Friday afternoon at the Claude Heftier, 47, Rites Held At Maiden Claude Heffner, 47, of Maiden, N. C., father of O. J. Heffner, of this city, died in the Catawba Maiden Baptist Church of which Hospital, Newton, last Wednes-1 he was a member. Interm ent. day. M r. Heffner suffered a ce-1 followed in the Maiden Cemetery. rebral hemmorrage early last Wednesday morning and passed away around 1:30 p.m. The missionaries of Mocksville Second Presbyterian church are holding special services at the Mr. Heffner is survived by his church, Nov. 26, 3 p.m Ito w 4 » V M M l M y « H r iw r lv R m t li M w r t ? You can’t help but look beautiful to your party Hnt neighbors if you space your call* properly—make youf calls reasonably brief—hang up the receiver carefully— don't cut in cxccpt in extreme emergency. Try it! You’ll see that telephone courtesy catches on very fast and result» in better telephone lervice tut everyone— including you. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY WE INVITE YOU TO BE OUR GUESTS AT OUR FREE FAMILY PARTY Thursday November 30 at 7:30 p. m. M OCKmU HIGH SCHOOL AUDmiRIlM YOUR INTERNATIONAL HIT PARADE ' featuring Arfhiir Smith And The Cracker Jacks FAMOUS RADIO A N D RECORDING ARTISTS OF W BT NClean, Lively Entertainment— ^Worth Coming Miles to See and Hear. Hear Arthur play his own great composition “GUITAR BOOGIE” and other favorites. Bring The Whole Family N O SALES T A LK Just Entertainment FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . The Davie Furniture Stores MOCKSVILLE A N D COOLEEMEE WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 10:00 P.M. COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 DAVIE FURNITURE COM PANY M OCKSVILLE . BIG STAGE SH OW SPONSORED BY RANKIN-SANFORD IHHIMENT CO. “Your IntematMMial Harvester Dealer”MockivUle, N. C. DAVIE FURNITURE COM PANY COOLEEMEE Davie Furniture Co. MocksviUe W . J. B. SELL, Owner Cooleemee VOLUM E XXXIII •AU The Coimty News For Everybody' M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 30, 1950 N«»" l^or Everybody»No. 35 YSDKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE CO-OP SELECTS CONSULTANT ENGINEERS Engineering Work To Automobile Accident Injures John Sanford John Sanford suffered a broken collar bone in an automobile ac­ cident last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Senford were on their way to Cumberland, Ky., to attend the wedding of their son. Jack. They were traveling in a 1949 Ford Club Coupe be­ ing driven by their son, Or. Bill Sanford. The icy condition ot the highway caused the car to go out of control on a steep hill and it overturned down a fill, and landed on its side. Dr. Sanford and his mother were able to crawl out through the window.' Help arrived and helped to extricate M r. Sanford. M r. Sanford suffered Я broken collar bone, Mrs. Sanford m fU t ’ •d minor cuts end bruitee, BU) waa uninjured. •i ____________________ \ Coaches Adopt Rules For Girls* Basketball High School coaehea ot lUri'« basketball in Davia County hiVe adopted « uniform aek of rules to govern ptey In the county for tha coming Mason. The following rules were decid­ ed upon to govern girls’ basket­ ball in the county: 1. To permit an opponent to tie up the ball when a player is in the act of shooting. 2. To permit girls to confer with coaches near the bench at time outs and intermission. 3. To allow five (5) time outs for the game. 4. To permit a combination of any five (5) fouls. 5. To require all toss balls to be made at nearest restriction circle. 6. To allow the ball to remain in play after touching officials on playing courts. 7. To require all free throw shots Jo touch the rim of the bask­ et. ■ 8. To allow clock to run during foul shooting cxcept on double iouls and the last three minute period. 9. To require last throw of double foul shots to put the ball back in play. 10. To allow player to waive second throw effort of two fouls and take the ball out of ^unds. 11. For the last three minute period the player foifled gets the regular shot and also gets to take ball out of bounds. The Clock is dead during the shooting. Begin Immediately The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is ex­ pected to lay the groundwork for construction of its proposed sys­ tem at a meeting here Dec. 4. James M. Parka, president of the corporation, announced yes­ terday that the meeting has been set for 7:30 p.m. in the Yadkin­ ville Courthouse to plan com­ pletion of the campaign to enlist subscribers for the new co-oper­ ative telephone service. He also announced that the firm of L. E. Wooten and Com­ pany, consultant engineers of Raleigh, have been selected to do the engineering work for the rural telephone program, now be­ ing developed in Yadkin and Da- iounties. Mr- Paihs met in conference in Raleigh Nov, M . w iib Arthur Girth from the Rural Electrifi- catton Authority office in Wash­ ington, O w yn Mx PriC6, State R EA dtoHfetrtf, tind. representatives of IKe engineering firm . The engineering service con­ tract is being prepared in Wash­ ington now, M r. Parks said, and should be ready for aigning by the telephone corporation and the engineering firm within the next few days. M r . Wooten said he is ready to begin work on the pro ject immediately. Mr. Parks further said that he had been told by R E A Director Price that the Joan contract is also being prepared in Washing­ ton, and that this w ill soon be delivered to the board of direc­ tors of the co-operative for their signatures. The R E A officials and the telephone engineers especially emphasized during the Raleigh cpnference the importance of hav­ ing everyone desiring telephone service signed up before the en- gneers begin their survey for construction. This survey w ill be tfie basis of the contract for construction, Mr. Parks said, and w ill include specific data on the poles, wiring and telephone equipment requir' ed by the system. Residents of Davie County de siring telephone service are urged to sign up before the-meeting De­ cember 4, Anyone desiring ser^ vice and not yet signed-up, may do so by contacting anyone of the following volunteer committee workers for Davie County: Wade Groce, Rt. 1, Cana; Cecil (Continue* on Page » Dental Servicei Program Scheduled For Schools A dental service program will be held in the schools of Davie County commencing Monday, December 4. This dental program is sponsored by the Health De­ partment Division of Oral H y­ giene of the State Board of Health under the supervision of Dr. E. A. Branch. The program w ill last for seven weeks in. the Davie County schools. It w ill commence Mon­ day in the Cooleemee school and move throughout the schools of the county. This dental service program will consist of educational work such as talks to teachers and groups. The Doctor w ill examine all the school children to determine den­ tal needs such as cleaning, fill­ ings and extractions. It is the desire of the school and health officials that the parents see the State Dentist and avail them­ selves ot all possible information concerning the child's teeth, and fpllpw his recommendations, Davie Boy Scout Committees Announced A meeting of the Davie Dis­ trict of the Boy Scouts of Am eri­ ca was held in the local court­ house Monday night. E. J. Gaskina, field executive, presented information on the camporee to le held in A pril and the annual council meeting Mhed- uled for Thomasville. December 11. The quarterly meetings of the Court ot Honor were or­ ganized. They w ill be held in Mocksville and Cooleemee for their respective troops every three months. Curtis Price, chairman of the ROTARIANS HEAR OF FBI AaiVITIES Agent Charles Brown, Charlotte, Is Speaker, Charles W . Brown, agent of the Federal' Bureau of Investi­ gation, spoke to the local Rotary Club on Tuesday. Mr. Brown is in charge of the Charlotte office which has jurisdiction over the stale of North Carolina and part of South Carolina. Mr. Brow n outlined the duties and responsibilities of the FB I in criminal jurisdiction and intern­ al security. He disclosed that prior to 1937 the duties of the FBI involved criminal actions alone. However, that since 1937 the F B I was responsible guard­ ing against subersive activity. During W orld W ar II the FBI picked-up 17000 people in the United States engaged in suber­ sive activity. Baaia For Arreat Mr. Brow n putlined and stressed th«? importance pt the arrest and tearch procedure utilized by the F B I in accordance with the manner presaibed by the U. S. Constitution. He pointed out that the FBI always must have a just basis for arrM t before a pickup could be made. He traced the alarming increase in the crime rate in this country since the war. “Today there is a major crime committed every 17.9 seconds,'’ said M r. Brown. “There is acriminal ielment at large in our society today estimated at be­ tween eight or nine million." Juvenile Delinqueney As a means of combatting this crime increase M r. Brown, urg­ ed "the drying it up at the source — the home.” He stressed the im­ portance of the child learning Sïlfïèrs Foü^h Highway Fatality of ’50 in Wreck Sunday DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS TO ELECT PMA COMMITTEEMEN ON DECEMBER 14 DajVie District, announced the ap­ pointment ot the following c o m -'responsibility in the home and MOCKSVILLE HIGH DEDICATES NEW GYMNASIUM BY WINNING OPENERS Mocksville High’s cage teams: G... Ratledge ......................... James celebrated the opening of the G....D. L y e rly .........................Ijames sparkling new gymnasium here Halittime score: Mocksville 24, last night by capturing their first Woodleaf 15. game of the season, defeating Subs: Woodleaf — Robbins, Woodleaf. The girls, led by a Thompson, Myers, Blum, Sea- three-pronged, attack, won 38-29, mon. Mocksville— Miller, Green, while the boys got busy in the Wall,' Allen, Adams, Angell. second half to widen the gap for B O Y S ’ G A M E a 33-21 win. ' Fos Woodleaf 21 33 MocksviUe Mocksville m e e ts Woodleaf again next Monday there but plays at home Friday against Cleveland, C U L S ’ G A M E Poa Woodleaf 28 3S MoeksviUe F....Swicegood 27........13 Latham P....Fi8her 2 ..... .........14 Cozart F....N. Lye rljr............. 10 Ferebee G....Safley . Neely Fos F....K. Foster 2 ................ S Foster I F....F. Foster 5 ................ Hursey C....Tuttleton 9 ............ 7 Leonard G....Dennis 5 ....................6 Howell G... Ratledge .................... 3 Sofley Halftime '%core: Woodleaf 10, MocksviUe 15. Subs: Woodleaf— Kluttz. Mocks­ ville— Winters 2, Taylor 1, Am ­ mons 7, Hair, Hendrix, Dohiela 2, PowelL mittees: Advancement Committee: V. G. Prim, chairman; C. W. Shephard, and Claude Horn. Organizatio nand Extension: C. L. Farthing, chairm an;, George Rowland and Gene Jarvis. Financc: R. S. McNeill, chair­ man; J. L . James, Knox John­ stone and E. L . Short. Camping Activities: G . N. Ward, chairman; R. F. Click, W. J. B. Sell, E. C. Tatum and C. W. Howell. Leadership Training: J. E. Kelly, chairman; C. A . Hartman and Peter Hairston. Health and Safety: G. H . C. Shutt, chairman; B. C. Brock. Commissioners: Ike Huske and C. Boon. Eates for District Meetings were set. for the fourth Monday in each month 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville courthouse. AN SW ER S FIR E C A L L The Mocksville fire depart ment answered a call Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stella Call, Hardison St. Theoil burner had overflowed and the stove caught afire. W ith the ex­ ception of a little smoke in the house, no damage was done. the rights of others as the foun­ dation for later life. Mr. Brown pointed out that at the end of the w ar the average age of most arrests was’ 17. That today the average age of arrests is around 21. “The juvenile delinquent ot yest¥rday has developed into to­ day’s criminal," s t a t e d Mr. Brown. Col. W . G. Murchison had charge of the program. Clarence Hartman was initiated into the Rotary Club as a new member. B ill Pennington pre­ senter M r. Hartman with the Ro­ tary Scroll and pin. Special guests for the pro­ gram included Rotarian Bob Smoot of Salisbury; Frank Wolfe of New Kensington, Pa.; Miss Em ily Atwood served as pianist. FATHER DIES Noah Myers, father of Mrs. Johnson Marklin of this city, passed away at his home early Wednesday morning near Court­ ney. He had been ill since June. Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time. Farmers of Davie County on December 14 w ill have an oppor­ tunity to elect the committeemen who w ill administer the Agricul­ tural Conservation Program, price support, acreage allotment, mar­ keting quota, and other produc­ tion program» in 1951. Elections w ill be held as foll­ ows: North Calahaln Center Com­ munity Building; South Calahaln, C. C. Smoot's Store; East Clarks­ ville, Cla,rksville Community Building; West Clarksville, Beaf Creek Church; North Farmington, E. C. Hendrix’a Store; South Far­ mington, Smith Grove School; West Farmington, Clyde James's Store; North Fulton, Community Building; South Tulton, Commun­ ity Bundling; North Jerusalem, Greasy Com er, South Jerusalem, Greasy Com er; North Mocksville, Court House: South MocksvUle, Court House; East Shady Grove, Community Building; West Shady Grove, J. H. Robertson’s Store. A t these elections farmers will be voting for three members ot a community eomittee and a dele­ gate to the county convention where a county committee will be elected. According to ' L. R .' Towell, chairman of the Davie County Production and Marketing Ad­ ministration committee, no farm er who is eligible to vote should pass up the opportunity to “voice" his choice ot the three farmers in his community' best qualified to administer farm programs in 1951. In the chairman’s words, “The coming year can be expected to call for decisions and actions which w ill demand the most able leadership available. This places the responsibility of electing able iommitteemen on the shoulders of the farmers in each of the 15 communities in Davie County. “W ilh mounting defense activ­ ities problems having to do with obtaining fertilizers, seed, con­ struction materials, transporta­ tion, etc., can be expected to in­ crease. A t these elections, the fanners in each of the 15 com­ munities in Davie County will have the responsibility of elect­ ing coihmitteemen who w ill help to make the local decisions on these matters. These elections put it squarely up to the farmers of Davie Coun­ ty." ii X -R A Y C LIN IC A chest x-ray clinic w ill be held at the local Health Depart­ ment Wednesday m orning,' De-1 cember 6, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to come for a free chest x-ray at this time. A ll food handlers whose health certificates" w ill expire soon are urged to take advantage ot this clinic. A nominal charge will be made to pay. lor №e cost of the film. SUPPER A N D B A Z A A R A chicken pie suppei: and ba­ zaar w il Ibe held on Saturday night December 2, beginning at 5 p.m., at Advance Community Building, sponsored by the W.S. C.S. of the Elbaville Methodist Church. C O U R T C A N C E L L E D The C ivil Term of Davie ! perior Court scheduled to convene on Monday h u been cancelled due to illneM of Jiidg'e Fraift M. Armstrong. The cases origiiuUy docketed for this term w ill te in­ cluded in the mixed term of court scheduled for March. JIM M Y RATLEDGE RECEIVES HONORS James L. Ratledge, son ot M r. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge, A d­ vance is among the 26 East Car­ olina Teachers College students named this year in the publica­ tion “Who's Who Among Stu­ dents in American Colleges and Universities." Issued annually, the book con­ tains biographical sketches of outstanding students from colleges and universities throughout the nation. Students named in the volume are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities. Jim m y is president of the. Math Club at East Carolina. He has served as vice president and treasurer of the Wesley Founda­ tion. Last year he attended the National Conference ot the Wes­ ley Foundation in Urbana, III. He is one of 22 students who qual­ ified for charter membership in the distinguished Circle K Club, and is chairman of the Elections Committee and has served on the Social Committee of the Coll­ ege. He has attained a high scholastic record and is a mem­ ber of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity of general education. He holds a seat in the Student Legislature. Football Team Given Banquet By Jaycees The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce w ill honor the local high school football team at a banquet Thursday evening, 7 p: m. Members and coaches of the local squad w ill be special guests of the Jaycees. Earl Ruth, of the Catawba College Coaching staff w ill deliver the main ad­ dress and show a movie of a loatbaU game. Jaycee Jim La- thWm is in charge of program ar­ rangements. ■nie local Jaycee’club w ill pre­ sent a trophy to the member of the football team deemed the moat valuable of the current lea- ■on. CAR OVERTURNS O N H IG H W A Y 64 A 1948 Chevrolet, driven by Harold Poplin of Mocksville, overturned around 5 a.m. Novem­ ber 23, near Bear Creek on High­ way 64. Gene Haneline suffered cut on leg and bruises. Roy Safley, George Foster, other occupants were uninjured. Around $300 damage was done to car. Scholarships For Agricultural Courses Fifty scholarships in the amount of $50 each, are available for stu­ dents attending the 1951 agricul­ tural short courses in Dairy Pro­ duction, Beef Cattle Production and Crop Production. These courses are to be held at N. C. State College, January 8 to Feb. 2, 1951. A n y one interested is urged to con^ct F ^ E. Peebles, County Agent, for. application and de- taila. Applications must ba filed by December 1, 195oi'-- U. N. C. Student Dies Of Injuries Received When Car Overturns Icy roads contributed to Davie County's fourth highway fatality of 1950 Sunday. N. E. Goode, Jr., son of N. E. Goode of Enka, N. C., died early Monday morning of injuries sus­ tained in an accident on Sunday. The accident occured about two miles from Mocksville on High­ way 64 to Lexington. Ice on the highway caused the car to over­ turn. Kenneth Barton of Elizabeth, New Jersey, was the driver of the car, a 1950 Chevrolet. Fred R. Matthews of Biltmore Forest, Asheville, was the other occupant They received bruises and lac­ erations. A ll ot the boys were studenta at the University ot North Car­ olina and were returning after the Thanksgivink holidays. Th e accident occured around noon Sunday. Same Plaea Soon after the above, another accidcnt occured near the same spot. John Jacob Kiser of Hick­ ory, drivng a 1942 Oldsmobile, approaching the scene ot thè above accident, apparently at­ tempted to slow down and tbe car went out of control on the ice and overturned. He suffered slight injuries. Tw o other oc­ cupants of the car, Mary Loman. Kiser and Mrs. J. L. Kiser, also of Hickory, suffered cuts and bruises. Considerable damage was done to the automobile, ./ ; 39 Injured In County ' On basis of figures compiled by the State Division of Highway Safety 39 people have been in­ jured in 59 accidents in Davie County during the first nine months of 1950. For. the third quarter, ending Octobcr 1, 1950, there were 660 persons killed and 8,701 injured as a result of 19,601 traffic acci­ dents on'the streets and highways of North Carolina.. Deaths Increase These totals represent an in­ crease of nine per cent in deaths, 27 per cent in reported injuries and 34 per cent in total reported traffic accidents over the corres­ ponding period of 1949. Traffic accidents during the same period of 1949 totaled 14,- 597 with 604 persons killed and 6,928 persons injured. Of the 19,601 accidents report­ ed for the three quarters of the year, 556 were fatal, '5,433 were non-fatal, and 13,612 resulted in property damage. Leading counties in accidents reported are Mecklenburg, 1,462; Forsyth, 1,397; Durham, 1,243; and Guilford 923. . 25-34 Age Group Interesting facts revealed by the report include: More persons are killed and injured from 25 to 34 years of age than any other group. More commercial drivers are involved in all accidents than any other occiiptional group. More acci­ dents occur on Saturday than any other day— fewer occur on Tues­ day. More fatal accidents occur at speeds ot 31 to 40 miles per hour than in any other a p ^d range. More accidents occur be­ tween five and six o’clock in the ^ e m o o n than any other hour ol the day. Ì»AGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolbm Mrs. O. C. McQuage...............................Publisher lO* C. McQuage 1938-1949 j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Bp.tered at the Post Ofnce at Mocksville, 14. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 NEW SPAPERS AND ADVERTISING Oood newspaper practices require the building and strengthening of a local community through unbiased news coverage, constructive editorials and whole-hearted support of every commendable civic effort. The up-to-date newspaper publisher realizes that the important thing for him to do is to produce a good read­ able newspaper. After that it is reasonably easy to secure subscribers, and a circulation that will sell itself to adver­ tisers, on. merit alone. • Constant threats and intimida­ tions are not constructive means of increasing either cir- cluation or advertising. People are interested in th well-written and attract­ ively displayed advertisements of a live publication almost as much as they are in the news and special features foi m ats' NEW YORK ■X CAUJtMAM As you probably have heard, there has been a hot controversy raging here over color television especially since the CBS network received approval from the Fed­ eral Communications Commission I to broadcast its television shows in color. Competitors have stat­ ed that color telecasting is not yet ready. Well,I have just come from the first demonstration oi it, and I can say honestly that color television is here— and doubtless lo stay. The network gave a 15- minute show ior us, with red ro­ ses, blue flags, green grass, yell­ ow ribbons, etc. being reproduced In their true colors on the screen. A girl in a many-colored cos­ tume sang a song. It was very pretty. I am not taking sides, only giving you the facts which all present agreed can be summed up in one sentence: television In color. is vastly superior to the black and white. And with color sefs becoming available soon, the new medium is hound to largely replace the old. Many of New York’s restaurants are virtually lined wth pictures More advertising in a newspaper always results In more, of ceiebreties of yesterday and readers and more subscribers; and the more readen, th^ graphed, other are just pictures.more advertisers. It works in sort of a circle. It is perfectly obvious that a newspaper has but one commodity to sell—space/ It is through this sale of space that a newspaper is able to derive the revenue necessary for publishing a quality product. And this space should be available; under our democratic free enterprise aystem, to all legitimate businesses. To say that obligation to the community entails the restriction of business and establishment of arbitrary lim­ itations on the sale of space is not compatible with our democratic system, of free enterprise. The refusal of a newspaper to accept advertising from a neighboring town is no protection to the local stores. In this day of rapid transportation, cross distrilmting ot news­ papers, intermingling of radio appeals from all points and the availability of direct mail to carry the message of retal values to all parts of the country, it is altogether unlikely that the mere refusal of a newspaper to accept advertising will keep-the readers of that newspaper-in ignorance as-to what the rest of the world offers. The only threat to any retailer is his own inability to stock needed items at proper prices and to offer courteous, attentive service. An advertisement is an invitation. It is an invitation from a business Arm to the reader to visit and take advan­ tage of any ben^fts being offered. Advertising gives the advantage of quality and constant improvement of product that comes when businesses must compete to give ever greater dollar.value. And advertising offers the assurance of satisfaction that can only come when a business is proud enough of its-products to openly submit them to the public above their signatifure. ^ The newspaper in only a medium for disseminating ^advertising, just as it is the medium for disseminating the news. As a service to its subscribers, who are the individ­ uals that compose a communty and a county, a newspaper does not censor itself into any-limitations. Instead it strives, as a newspaper should, to offer the reader as wide a variety of news items and advertised items as possible. This gives you freedom of choice— the right to make up your mind and suit your own personal taste. W e believe ..you like it that way. W e believe that the above policy is important in produc­ ing a good newspaper. And we believe that this foundation will build up a large circulation composed of people who buy and read the newspaper because it is worth reading. the idea apparently being to im­ press diners with the big names which have preceded them. Some cages have the theatrical group, with stars like John Barrymore and composers like Victor Her­ bert having scribbled illegibly under their photos now carefully framed. Other eateries go in for the sports side. Pne on 43rd St. has in its window pictures of former champion boxers. Among them arc Billy PetroUs and Benny Leonard (the winner) 1921;Ritch- it Mitchell and Barney Ross( the winner.. 1934; and Charlie Fusari and Poddy Young (the winner) 1950. could happen to any man in New York and lots of folks would never know it. But, she told me, his wife, Mrs. Sanders, was carrying on His work. She had refused to sit by and do nothing, so took over his business and is now conduct­ ing it quite well. Whereupon 1 met her and had the opportunity to say how fine I thought it was that she would do tliis. She re­ plied that it was the least she could do— and somehow, as I left her, I had more faith in the stead­ fastness of humanity. Along 6th Avenue there is a plethora of little shcps selling suggestive literature, n.uch of it all too vividly illustrated. Appar­ ently the local laws have not been tight enough to stop them. The other day, however, it was found that some of them had shipped their dirty stuff through the mails, giving Uncle Sam a crack at them. IHE HNESr e in O F A lL TOP GRAIN LEATHER by CORNATZER Joan Jones, who haa been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, has returned home. M r .and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance visited M r .and Mrs. Geo. Starr Sunday. Mrs. Homer Potts and Eva Potts visited Mrs. Harvey Potts, who is sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bail­ ey of Eibaville. Mrs. Calvin Barney and baby have returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Walter Jones is co'^^ned to her room. Mrs. Ray Potts and sons, Barry and Garry, visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Thanksgiving day. T o m v T R A v i a iThe Finest Luggage^ Available Be Sure to ^ See Our Window Display of All Styles ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. MAIN ST ’ S A L IS B U R Y , N .C . ГНОМЕ 532-S33 Small - towners who come to this city, jand see the Broad\^x. shows often take back mementoes of them to show their less-fortun- ate friends back home. In fact, who among us has not carried back printed programs, tiny metal souvenirs of the Statue ot Liberty, packages of matches from night clubs or ash trays from some fa mous hotel? As you know, the acme of Gotham achievement in past months has been seeing the musical play ‘‘South Pacific.” Now it is possible to get fake ticket stubs from this show to flash ih front of your friends eyes back home, in case you did not actually get to view it here. VAWHN MONROE «INOINO MND UAOU Nil M il tAy voice is my living. So It's only natural that I smoke the ^ cigarette that agrees with my throat— CAMEL! CAMnS A U M MUD ihu In > coaR.iO'Coait int of hundtcdt of men and women who imokcii Cameli-anii only Carocli-for 30 dayi, noted thro« ipccialim, niak* ' inc weekly examinatioai, tepotMd I oT II Mildiil Cillitt Thd '51 FO R D steps ahead for the years ahead... I stopped by the tiny new-stand and bought a paper from the aged owner, a m it3 of a man who must be nearing his eighties. The wind blew smartly around the corner and he rubbed his hands together from the cold. His stpel blue eyes and always-clean face gave him the appearance of a re­ tired business executive more than a news-hawk with old-worn clothes. “What’s the biggest story that has ever appeared in a pub­ lication you have sold?” I asked him. He smiled, a rich full smile that was warming in itself. “That's easy,” he replied. “It .was in a little book. The story of a carpen­ ter, His name was Jesus Christ." with 43 newlU Before the war, I knew a liter­ ary agent named Sydney Sand­ ers whose office was at 522 5th Avenue. He was a genial, suc­ cessful man who liked to encour­ age writers more than tb disheart­ en them. Not long ago I was pass­ ing this address and not having seen his in years, I dropped in to chat w ith,M r. Sanders again. The secretary look startled when I asked for him, then slowly told me that several months before, he had died. I apoUgized but she said it was luinecessary, that such Leek AhecKl. . . at your Ford Daotw't todayl Look at the *51 FordI Here'i th« car duJgnttd and buitf not {wt for this year and n«xl, but for Hm y«an to come. To ttoy In style, to stay yewig in performance, to stay thrifty I h'» the *S1 Ford with 43 new "look Ahead" features—every one planned and engineered for tho yean ahead. You'll find such advances at Ihe new Automatic Ride Control that makes even rough roads easy oo you—easy on tho car itielfl This unique new springing system automalically adjusts spring reaction to road conditions. Automatic Ride Control includes Advanced "Hydra-Coll" Front Springs and new Variable-Rat* Rear Spring Suspension. Both team with new ''Viscous Cwtrol'' Shock Absorbers to give you a relaxing ride,'a level ride—no ¡ounce, no pitch, no rolll Yes you'll ride in comfort fai Uw new ..'31 Ford . i . and you'll ride ki style, tool Inside and out, you'll fkid beauty in every detail of styling, coacjvmrfc and finish of this fine new Ford. And it is beauty that lasts because the quality is therel You con have your choice of two great Ford economy engine« the worid« fomous, 100-h.p. V-8 or its companion bi quoTity and quiet, thé 95-h.p. Six. Both of Ihese engines offer .the Automatic AAIIe> age Maker that matches timing to fuel charges so that every drop of gasolino is used—non* wasted. And in the new '51 Ford you are offered o choice of three advanced transmissions —Ihe Conventional Drive, Ihe Overdrive,* and FordomoKc Drive,* the newest and finest of all automatic transmiuions. Visit your Ford Dealer today to see and ^Test Drive" this finest Ford ever builtl ГЛ»,Ybu can pay more but you cant buy better Conn /я end "Tut Drive” it Today Ш О К . О SUfORO HWWR с а и р ш Phone 77 “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913*’Mocksvme, N. C. ф THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat < J^ ft/гЛ tccjaiiite cf a , 300S citizen (dtilClt fl« ■' -ííuiíí Ьс oÊfe a»tb (0 ^uíí iù4 ТНЖОООЛв, nooZKVKUr с ООО CmZCNS PUi.LTHCIIt WKteHT WHCN ТНКУ eiVB THEIR. BEST TO THEIK. WOIV< AND WHEN ТНЕУ DO THCIR. INOIVIDU/U. SHARE IN NEieHGOaHOOP ANO FAMILY ACTIVITIES. They pull Tuctit wcksht when тнеу speak ano act FOR. THEIR. CONVICTIONS. '-УММЛПГ' A nd THE oooo citizens acceptance op responsibiutv TOR.VUI.LINO his WEieHT*IN PROVIDINO FINANCIALSECURnrV FOR. HIMSELF AND HIS FAMILY IS THE GREATEST FACTOR. IN THE STRCNSTH AND STAMINA OF OUR DEMOCRACK FOUR CORNERS The Rev. A . C. Cheshire will }>old his regular 11 a.m. preach­ ing service Sunday morning at Cross Roads Baptist church. M r. and Mrs. B. S. Smith o( Yadkinville, were recent lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. W . L . Dixon, Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Shelton underwent an operation at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, last week. H er con­ dition is satisfactory. Deadline For R, S, and T License Renewals Dec. 31 The R, S, T, group of motorists represents the largest of the group of motorists who must stand ex­ amination for drivers license re­ newals, and only a month and a half remains in which they may obtain renewals, the North Caro­ lina Department of Motor Vehic­ les said today. Approximately 180,000 North Carolinians * are included in the R - T group. W ith over three - foutrhs of the examining period past, only 130,493 persons have taken the examination. Examiners seldom can test over 20 persons a day. With^ 50,000 drivers in this category left to be tested between no wand Decem­ ber 31, some w ill have to wait in line. The Department urges them to go to their nearest driv­ ers license examiner as soon as convenient. Don't wait until the rush begins and the lines start forming. The examining period for mo­ torists whose surnames'begin with U, V, W, X, V ,.Z , will begin on January 1. DULIN Mrs. A. C. Ratledge is spend­ ing this week with her mother, Mrs. Davis, in Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. William Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mrs. J. H. Shelton Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. Harvey D ull were guests in this community Satur­ day.' Several in this comunity have been sick with flu. M r. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Billy, Mrs. W ilbur Potts and daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. L. S. Shelton and M r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., were Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. MORE POW ER to the Carolinas! light end 0 half billion kiiowotthoun of electric power— ^that's our challenging offer to the initia­ tive, the vision and ability of Piedmont Carolinans. Over $150,000,000 is being spent on new lines end substations, and on these four powerful new steam plants, built and under construction since 1946: CLlFFSroE ADDITIONS_____ 1,000,000,000 KWH DAN RIVER ____________ 1,100,000,000 KWH LEE _______:______________ 1,300,000,000 KWH RIVERBEND ADDITIONS____ 1,400,000,000 KWH 4,800,000,000 KWH This expansion will increase the Diike Power System capability to 8,500',000,000 kwh—more thon twice the previous record annual output when World War II production demands were met without power curtailment anywhere in this orea. For new industries . . . for more agricultural de­ velopment . . . for still greater community growth, we ae building and planning so that there will be No Power Shoitag* in the Piedmont Carolines! DUKE POWER COMPANY ~tkb j^ iJ m a n b C m o £*u u Merchants Urged Not To Advertise In Annuals R A LE IG H — "Sharp coopera­ tion' among merchants and school superintendents and principals oi the State in the N. C. Merchants Association’s efforts to eliminate advertising in high school annu­ als "is neded at this tirne," ac­ cording to Thompson Greenwood, Executive Secretary of the 7,000- member merchant’s organization. He reminded retailers, whole­ sale firms, and other buinesses ^thàt the State association’s board of directors is on record opposed to advertising in the yearbooks. "Although the 1950-51 school year is barely underway, mer­ chants are already beseiged with requests for advertisements in these annuals. Beii)g good citi­ zens, they naturally want to as­ sist school officials in developing and maintaining stronger more ef­ ficient, school systems. "However, it is tHe consensus of the mureiiants that at least one phase of high school annual ac­ tivity is becoming extremely bur­ densome to them. This past year, many of them were requested to advertise in as many as 20 annu­ als. They do not know where to draw the line; and yet it is ap­ parent they cannot with good sense, and good business, be re­ presented in all the annuals in which they are requested to par­ ticipate," said Greenwood.' He gave the opinion that “gen­ erally speaking, advertisements in annuals are nothing more than out-and-out donations and should be labeled as that— not advertis­ ing." Greenwood said he felt it is tho duty of the N. C. Merchants Association to assist merchants with this problem. The community wishes to ex­ press its deepest sympathl to the Barney family in the death of their mother, Mrs. T . F. Barney and also to the Hendrix family in the death of their father. Arch Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, Douglts O rr­ ell of Winston-Salem, Edith Hen­ drix and Conie Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Farmington and M r. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Lewis Godby and Mamie Godbey of Salem spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. M r. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Fork visited M r. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Sunday. The Amazon River contains 30,- 000 varieties of fish. MOCKS The State Highway Commiss ion has paved another 4.6 miles of secondary road in Yadkin County under the $200,000,000 bond issue program. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity of near Bixby, M r .and Mrs. O. B.I Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mock of Winston-Salem visited M r. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mrs. J. W .Beauchamp visited Joe White and son, M r . and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem, visited^Mrs. O. P. Jones Sunday. Miss Matie Jones spent a few days last week wth Mrs. Clar­ ence Campbell of Lexington. Mr. and^ Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and Mrs. John Edward Myers shoped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hobbs of Statesville visited Mf. and Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. In a special quarterly progress report issued recently, Dr. Henry W. Jordan, Highway Commission Chairman, announced the paving of 4,659.5 miles of seconday road during the last 20 months. This sets a new all-time roadbuilding record for the State of North Car­ olina. Jut wkrt уи Mtd to MOVE OR LEVEL DIRT FASTI • T«a cant beat • Dan«s«r All ratvoM Blade fer fradlaf, clean, ing feed lots, terraclnE, dltchlog, filling gnlHet, or aioving snow. Attadwi quickly to Pord Tractor, lift* and ktwart by Hydranllc Touch CMilroL ReveniUe blad* adjufte fof tilt and pitch. Sm ona toon! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. FO R DEPENDABLE BIG PICTURE PERFORMANCE! OOSLEY æ COLORED NEWS By A M A N D A EVAN S Rev. N. V,. Jonoi^ pastor of A. M.E. Zion cliurch and many local persons attended the 6th Annual Western North Carolina Confer­ ence of A.M .E. Zion church at Livingston College last week. Homecoming day Saturday was a high light during the week, a gala •parade and football game was enjoyed by many Mocksvilleites Rev. Campbell’s fifth anniver­ sary of Shiloh Baptist church 1 came to a successful close Sun­ day under the leadership of the dcacons board with Deacon Byrd Bitting in charge. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger. ■ ^ s / / Croitoy romiiy Theatr* T«l*vlileii for 1951 has it—the plus power necetsaiy to deliver and control truly dependable performance in the new, big picture tube, receivers. Elec­ tronic marvels in all the new plus>powered Cfosley models bring you clear big pictures with striking three-dimensional realism that you’ll enjoy to the full on Crosley’s dis­ tinctive Family Theatre Screen! Crosley’s exclusive Family Theatre Screen* is your own proscenium-arch stage -. . t brings you F U L L R OO M VISIO N TV —ciear, steady big pictures/rom any viewing angle in the room! Gome in and let us show you how Crosley F U L L R OO M VISIO N T V is- setting the pacc in thriilinit Big Picture Performance! ContoiS IModsI 11-441 ««1.12‘/4-inch Round Picture Tube. Lustrous mahogany, walnut or blond wood veneer cabinet. Dependable, thrilling performance's assured by Crosley’s new Built-in Automatic Dual Antenna, super-powered circuit, and m any other pace-setting features that dis­ tinguish all the great Crosley T V sets for 1951. • i*nt. i'eadia« TllE PACE.SETTINQ DESIQNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEYI i a n c e C o m p a n y North Main Street MocksviUe, N. C; PAGEPOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAT, NOVEHffiER 30^ 1950 Formal Reception Honors Bridal Couple M r. and Mrs. W ^M . Pennington were hosts Friday evening from half after seven to ten thirty o’clock at a formal reception at the Rotary hut complimenting their son, John Weldon^ Penhin^T ton and his fiancee, Miss Lctitia I^indsey Sheek, who w ill marry December 26, at the First Metho­ dist church. '• Mr. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek, Jr., received the guests at the front door and Mrs. E. W. Crow in­ troduced them to the receiving line which was composed of Mr. Pennington, M rs . Pennington, Mrs. F. W . Poindexter of Ashe­ ville, Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, J. W . Pennington, J. K . Sheek, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Miss Mary Neil Ward directed callers to the refreshment table which was overlaid with an im­ ported lace cloth and centered by a massive crystal bowl of white snapdragons and plumosus fern Miss Sheek Feted At Luncheon Saturday Miss Clara Bell LeGrand was hostess Saturday at a buffet luncheon honoring Miss Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Dccembcr bride- elect. ' The dining table was overlaid with a Maderia linen cover-cen­ tered by an oblong crystal bowl ^ home, of white chrysanthemum, narcissi and fern. The guests were sealed at small tables, centered with chrysanthemums, narcissi a n d fern. The place cards were silver bells tied with bows of tulle and | acluster of orange blossoms. The bride-elect's place was marked with a minature bridal bouquet. Miss Sheek was presented a gift of silver by the hostess. Hints on “Handling a Husband" were written by the guests. Covers were laid for: Miss Sheek, Misses Phyllis Johnson, Muriel Moore, Sue Brown, Clar­ ion Horn and Mesdames J. K . Sheek, Sr., Sheek Bowden, J. K, Shcck, Jr. and W. M. Pennington. Miss Wanda Hendrix Honored at Shower Miss Opal Frye entertained Friday evening at her home at a linen , shower honoring Miss Wanda Lee Hcndricks, December bride-elect. . Seasonal greenery | and white chrysanthemums decorated the Small tables were jset for a dessert course upon the arrival of the gucs.ts.<The hpnorce’s place was marked by a corsage. Bridal cont'estVwere played and prizes won by Misses Alice Hol­ ton, Cornelia Hcndricks «nd Mrs. E. L. Short:. A linen shower of gifts was presented Miss Hen­ dricks. ■ ;■ Party, personnel failuded: Miss­ es Wanda Le^ Hehdricks, Billie Jean Harmon, Alice Holton and Mesdames Pa^l H^tirlcks, M ill­ ard Harmon, W/Cf/iturph, Worth Hendricks, E. L. Short, J. W. Hill, Claude Frye and Avalon Frye. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Г В ГО А Т * S A TV K D A T D O im i.l! n tA T IT R «DBcnmCK 1 ft s “ DEVIL’S CARGO wtth «Ы ш Cahrert ft RMlMlle »» A L S O **Thunder River Fucd” wHh TiM BMW « BwtM S. O M CarlM *. .8 V N D A T, DECEM BER S **Will James’ Sand” witk М и к SteveM aad СЫ мв O n y . Ib VM telM tar. 1 CaitM B В Ж П А : «И ш ш и ’а Little Pi- rataaf wtth O w Qaag. M O N D A Y Л T V E S D A T D I C n i B E « 4 ft S “Return Of October” witk G le u Vard and Terry M a n «, b Ttehakelor. One Carte— ._______________________ W E O N E B O A T ft TH V B S O A T D EC EM B EB • ft 1“Frontier Marshall” witk Baadalfk Seott ft NaM y EeUy. O m Cartoon. -4 H O W STA B -rS A T D U SK interspersed with crystal candel abro holding lighted white tapers. Mrs. H . M. Felder of Asheville, and Mrs. Leslie Daniel served lime ice punch from a crystal punch bowl. Branched candelabra tw in ^ with ivey and floor baskets ot white chrysanthemums encircled the setting. Miss Linda Gray Clement and Miss Willie k llc r kept the regis­ ter and goodbyes were said to M r. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Assisting in serving decorated cakes, mints and nuts were: Misses Sara Foster, Clara Bell LeGrand, Mary Ellen Phillips, Carroll Johnstone, Sue Brown, and Mesdames Bill Daniel, Sheek Bowden, Jr., Percy Brown, Char­ lie Tomlinson, Milton Call and Mrs. Pierce Foster. Music was furnished by Miss Letty Jean Foster and Gene Smith. j Approximately 300 g u e s ts . called during the appointed hours: Miss Cornatzer Feted at Coffee Misses Nancy Durham and Anne Poston entertained at a coffee and kitchen shower F ri­ day afternoon at №o home of the former, complimenting Miss Flor­ ence Cornatzer, bride-elect of December'20. • Refreshments of green and white ice cream decorated cakes and coffee were served to: Misses Cornatzer, Patsy Grant, Colean j Smith, Jean Byrd, Carroll John-, stone, Hedgy Poston and Mes­ dames James Nichols, John Dur­ ham and Hoy Poston. ^ After refreshments were serv­ ed the honorée was presented a decorated clothes basket filled with attractive kitchen gifts. Shutts Hosts on. Thanksgiving' - Mr. and Mrs. G . H. C. Shutt were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday evening at their home on North Main Street, complimcntim Miss Lettie Lind­ s ' Sheek'and Jack Pennington who w ill, be married December 26. The brid*«lact’A-..place was marked w^th conage and a gift of crystal‘Wai'^pjreiented the hoH' ored couple. Coveri*~VOTr*laW -for; Miss Sheek, M r. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shee|f; Mrs. W . M. Pennington'tn^host and host­ ess and. Mias, Tery.. Shutt and Henry Shutt.i » t r Cochineal; a^ifci^dei' made from Mcxican plsmt ikis, was once used to give the preUy p ^ k color to candy. IT r in r T O ADVEB11SB Danyels-Thompson Engagement Is Told M r. and Mrs. Paris Danyels of Statesville, announce the engage, ment of their daughter, Mary Emma, to George Neely Thom p­ son, son of Mr .and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Mocksville. The wedding will take place Decem­ ber 17, at Harmony. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE First Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:15; Davis store, 9:30-9:45; W m . R. Davie schol, 9:50-10:30; Roberts store. 10:35-10:50; Cana, U-1120; Far­ mington, 11:30-l 1:45; Farmington school, 11:50; Mocksville. H V N TIN O A C C W E N T James Nichols of Mocksville was wounded in. a hunting acci dent last Saturday afternoon. While hunting rabbits with Bill Walker, James tripped and fell. A .22 caliber pistol which he wps! carrying in his hip pocket went off, lodging the bullet in his back. The bullet was reiAoved by Dr. W . M. Long.- . ..-A*. BELK-STEVENS COM PANY PRE SALE COATS - SUITS - DRESSER • ЖШИЕКУ LADIES' tOOPER REGULAR VALUE ТО Й9.95 A great suit value in your favorite now wool fabrics, clothes and lines. A wide choice of suits in all sizes, priced at a new low for pre­ holiday savings. A great coat< value . . . A buy for the years. A ll wool beautifully styled coats — A wide choice of styles and colors. NEW FALL AND WINTER D R E S S n Reg. 8.95 value....................N O W $5.00 Reg. 12.95 value ................ N O W $8.00 Reg. 19.95 value................N O W $13.00 NEW holiday millinery PRICES SLASHED! Group 1—Reg. 3.95 value................$2.00 Group 2—^Reg. 4,95 value................$3.00 Group 3—^Reg. 7.95 value................$4.00 Gifts for Children? Why Sure . . . Santa has the finest stock of toys and gifts at M ARTIN BROTHERS! He has set up a branch office in our store with gifts to suit every little girl and boy! D O L L S ...........................................from $3.95 to $10.75 ERECTOR SETS, with motors...........................from $7.95 ELECTRIC T R A IN S ..................... ....................$27.95 TOOL C H E S T S ........ ..................................$4.95 28 pc. ALPHABET BLOCKS ......................................98c All Electric M OVIE PR O JEC TO R ..........................$19.95 Radio Flyer COASTER W A G O N .................... ......$7.95 D O LL C A R R IA G E S ..............................................$8.95 G U N AND HOLSTER SE;TS ............................. from 98c Hopak>ng Cassidy TARGET S E T S ........................... .$1.98 DAISY TARGETEER SETS .....................................$3.95 T O Y JE E P S ..........................................................$1.75 TINKER T O Y S ........................................................98c TRYCYCLES, 10 in. u p .................................from $7.75 FIRE T R U C K .......................................................$19.95 A N D M ANY OTHER TOYS TOO NUM EROUS TO MENTION HOUSEHOLD GIFTS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ...........................from $6.95 ELECTRIC TOASTER ....................................... $20.95 32 pc. DINNERW ARE S E T ......................................$6.95 EL'ECTRIC H O T P L A T E .......... ..........................$15.95 ROASTER S.................................................... from $3.75 STAINLESS SILVERWARE SETS ...........................$5.95 COLORED DINNERWARE— By The Set or By The Piece CANDIES AND NUTS GU M DROPS ........ .......................................... -40c pd. COCONUT BON BONS ............................. .......-..40c pd. BROKEN M IX ..................................................25c pd. ENGLISH W A LN U TS ¿ L ...................................35c pd. BRAZIL NUTS ...................................................45c pd. CHRISTMAS M IX ... .:1 -..... .............................40c^ pd. CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS ....................55c pd. CHOCOLATE DROPS .........................................25c pd. PEC A N S ................. .......................................45c pd^ STICK C A N DY .........................................2 Ib. box, 55c SPORTING GOODS ^22~Single"SKot"RiiIes — .22 Automatic Rifles — Single and Double Barrel Shot Guns — All Sizes Stotgun Shells — Hunting Coats . — Hunting Caps — Fishing Rods and Reels —^Landing Nets ^ — Hooks and Sinkers — Lines — ^Leaders V!„Ì .. ' J I., ÿj MARTIN RROS. Phone 99 Near the Depot Mocksville, N. C.p • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PERSONALS Thanksgiving dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Miss Mary Emma Danyels, ■George Thompson of Statesville, and Arthur Swicegood of Church- land. ' ' . Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow spent the holidays in Charlotte, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Miss Sara Foster of I.ouisburg 'College, and Miss Letty Jean Foster of Greensboro College, spent the holidays with their parents, M r .and Mrs. E. P. Fos­ ter. Miss Carroll Johnstone and Clara Bell LeGrand students at Salem College, Winston-Salem, were Thanksgiving Guests of their parents. Miss Mary Neill Ward of Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving with her parents. M r. and Mrs. Leonard Cald­ well and son of Statesville, spent Sunday with M r .and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Dewey Lagle of Covington, Va., spent Thanksgiving with his fath­ er, C. L. Lagle and sister, Mrs. Craig Foster. Miss Muriel Moore of Raleigh, spent the holidays at home. Misses Marion Horn and Colean Smith, students at Wake Forest College, spent the holidays at home. M r. and Mrs. J. W . Thompson of Greensboro; were Friday and Saturday guests of M r .and Mrs. Claude Thompson. C. B. Elam and family moved Friday from their home on Rt. 1, to Rt. 3, Mocksville. Miss Letty Jean Foster left Sat­ urday on a tour to Florida with the Greensboro College Glee Club. | C. B. Elam, Jr., senior at State College Raleigh spent the holi­ days with his parents. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char­ lotte, spent Sunday night with her brother, W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Jtobinson. Idiss Margaret Roberts and Mrs. Eloise Stevens spent two 'days last week at Chapel Hill, at­ tending a Tax Supervisor’s meet­ ing. Miss Nancy Durham, student at A.S.T.C., Boone, and John Dur­ ham of Greensboro, spent Thanks­ giving at home. Frank Larew and Hugh Larew attended the Duke-Carolina foot­ ball game . Saturday at Chapel! VWUIAAA/WWWVWVWimAAAMWWWVVWWWyWVyVWUWmVWVWVV/WWVVVVV’MAA/WWyVWWWWWVWVV^ S f F lt lD FURNllURt CO Mrs. Jayne Stacey ^McOee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blandford Stacey of Cumberland, Kentucky, became the bride of John Speight Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford of Mocksville, in a ceremony per­ formed Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Hill. Mrs. F. W. Poindexter and Mrs. H. M. Felder of Asheville, were holiday visitors of the W. M. Penn­ ingtons. Thanksgiving guests of M r. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles were his uncle L. M. Peebles and Mrs. Peebles of Bishopville, S. C. R. C. Brenegar returned home last Wednesday from a trip to Eastern Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. He spent the holi- dys in Winston-Salem with his brother, Rcniere Brenegar and Mrs. Brenegar. Mis.ses Ossie Allison, Anne Clement, Jack LeGrand and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand w ill leave Friday for Charlotte where they w ill be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Phyllis Johnson. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis­ bury spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. J. C. Sanford is suffering at his home on Maple Ave. with a brok­ en collar bone received in an automobile wreck last w ^ k . R. B. Sanford continues to im ­ prove at his home an Church St., following recent surgery. Dr. B ill Sanford arrived last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford until Jan­ uary 1, at which time he will report for duty at Elgin Field, U. S. Base Hospital, Florida.- The sulphurbottom, or blue whale, has lower jow bones weigh­ ing two tons. The entire whale may weight as much as 150 tons. IT FAYS TO AOVKBTWB PrincessThealre THVRSDAY * FRIDAY James Stewart la “T 0 E BROKEN ARROW” In Tech­ nicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — Alan Rocky ia “POWDER RIVER AND HELPS YOU FURNISH IT WISELY This is the store where you can make your home dreams come true without spending a mint of money. Here you will see that beauty Is not a matter of money, but rather of wise selection. HANDSOME MODERN GROUP Packed with value, this impressive modern group will make you proud of your bedroom. Not only it is beautiful to look at, but the quality and careful designing bring out the beauty. We doubt if this saving could be duplicated anywhere. 4 piece ClCQ ^ modern group.............................. DINEHE SUITS Chrome Legs and Formica top— Plastic Covered Chairs..........$4!l.50 up FULL LINE of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE PLATFORM ROCKERS $19.95"'’ Channel Back FIRESIDE CHAIR SOFA BEDS IN TA PESTR Y ..........................$44.50 up Plastic covered at extremely low prices. — DRIVE OUT A N D SAVE A T — THE SHEFHELO FURNITURE CO. Route Mocksville, Sheffield, N. C. J. T. SMITH, Owner RUSTLERS” With Serial aad Cartooat. ~MONDAY ft TUESDAY— Esther WlllUms ft Vaa John­ son la “DUCHESS OF IDAHO” with John Lund ft Leaa Horae. Added News.________________ WEDNESDAY— Laralae Day ft Robert Ryan in “THE WO­ MAN OF PIER 13” with Joha Agar ft Janis Carter. Added Little Rascals. FOR SHOW TIME CALL IIS B E W IS E . . . SUofi Ca^lf QU/uiimai COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS DOLL CARRIAGES — BEDS ^ TEA SETS — AIR RIFLES —TOY W ASHIN G M ACHINES — G U N AND HOLSTER SETS — IRONS — IRONING BOARDS — CUT-OUT BOOKS — PAINT BOOKS — BLACK BOARDS — TEDDY BEARS — A N D NUM EROUS OTHER TOYS. Dolls.........from 5c to $5.49 Pillowcase Sets..........$1.98 Tree Light Sets.... 89c to $2.98 Lamps— ^Extra.Special $5.98 ^xtr'a Bulbs Ladies’ Nylon Hose .......95c Stationery...... 10c to $1.59 Dixie Belle Line Good Assortment of Slips, Panties, Brassieres Christmas Cards....Ic to 5c Good Quality I Complete line of Gift Wrappings, including Twine, Ribbons, and seals, etc. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Miss Ratledge Marries In York Ceremony Miss Elizabeth Ratlcdbe, daugh­ ter of the late M r .and Mrs. Pink Ratldege of Mocksville became the bride of Lester Odell McCull­ ough, son of Mrs. Mamie Mc­ Cullough of Route 4, Mocksville, in a ceremony performed at Yark, S. Ci, on Saturday, Nov. 18. The bride woro for her wedd­ ing a ping dress with which she used navy accessories. 'Circle No. 4 Meets Monday Night Circle 4 of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Rob­ ert Hendricks on Salisbury St., Mrs. Robert Davis, co-hostess. The president. Miss Jane Mc­ Guire, presided. The devotional scrvice was giv­ en by Mrs. A . J. Cox, also a chap­ ter in the study book, “We Seek Him Together.” Refreshments were served to 17 members and one visitot', Mrs. Anne Domm, president of the W.S.C.S. I Bridge Cliib Honors Mrs. Jack Allison Mrs. John LeGrand was host­ ess Wednesday evening to the members of her bridge club and additional guests at her home on North Main Street. Upon arrival a dessert course of mince meat tarts topped with whipped cream, coffee and butt­ ered nuts was served from small tables overlaid with Thankgivs ing covers centered by lighted orange tapers. High score club prize w?s won by Mrs. John Durham and visit­ ors high by Mrs. A. M . K im ­ brough, Jr. Bingo award fell to Miss Kathryn Brown. A n honor gift was presented Mrs. Jack Allison of Charlotte, former mem­ ber of the club. Club personnel included: Mes­ dames Jack Allison, John Dur­ ham, Knox Johnstone, Margaret A . LeGrand, A . M. Kimbrough, Jr., Harry Osborne, Cecil Morris, Hoy Poston. Claude Horn and Misses Ossie Allison, Kathryne Brown and Willie Miller, OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY I had just issued a social secur­ ity card to a man. He slipped it into his wallet and picked up his sample case— he was a salesman — but didn't leave. I knew there was something on hi:» mind. "M y gripe is the years I spent on the blue Mediterranean in j W orld W ar II. Blue is the w ord. for it— and me, too. There I was, ' fresh out of school, ready to go j to work and rarin’ to get married. | So what? Instead of landing at, the altar I land at Casablanca. And I stick around for the Italian tour! Sure, the little girl waited for me, but the job I’d figured was made to order for me went to another guy. I come back and start totin’ this sample case. I know what you’re going to say. Beginning January first, a travel­ ing or city salesman comes under social security. His earnings will begin counting toward old-age and survivors insurance benefits for himself and his family w hen. he is C5 and for his survivors if, he should kick off. Well, the guy j who got the job I didn’t get hasj been covered by social security^ right along. Probably fully and G. A. Holds Session At Farmington Church The Girls’ Au.xiliary of the Farmington Baptist Church met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Luther West gave the mission study book "Zombo,” she was assisted by Mr. Clayton Groce. The red oak is a black oak. A ll oaks are divided into two classes; white and black. THURSDAY, NOVERffiER 30^ 1950’ permanently insured by now. Oh well, what's the use?” Pie really started to leave this time. I called him back. Obviously he had been in service between September IG, 1940 and Ju ly 24, 1947. "Sure, I stayed for tho whole show.” I explained that the amended Social Security Act provides wage credits for his period of service— $160 a month for each month. He got out his memo pad and started figuring. After a moment, he looked up. He was no longer blue - as the Mediterranean. “Say, the guy who got the job I didn’t hasn't done so much better'n me after all . . . at least at protecting his family with social security. State Alumni Holds Meeting Davie County State College Alumni Club held its annual meeting last Wednesday, at River­ side Hotel, Cooleemee, with the wives and friends of members as guests. J. L. James, of Cooleemee, in­ troduced the guest speaker, T . R. Hart, of the Textile School. Mr. Hart spoke on the history and growth of the .college. A movie was shown on N. C. State College was also shown. New officers elected for the en­ suing year are; president, M. A. Carpenter; vice president, R. C. Basinger; secretary and treasurer, Paul Blackwelder; and reporter, W. R. Wands. Committees appointed are: Pro­ gram Committee, Robert John­ ston and James H. Gardner; Leg­ islative, J. L. James, E. C. Tutum, and D. C. Rankin; High School, Richard Rhyne, J. C. Barber, Jr., B. G. O ’Brien and Ralph J. Ran­ dall; Public Relations, Kenneth Murchison and L. S. Bowden, Jr. Whtri you bMdtd ? Te Mt «ht hoffttf thing in fown- fhe NEW 1951 Chevroitt! F. F. A. Boys Get Pine Seedlings The Farmington chapter of tiae 'Future Farmers of Amerca met last week to order Pine seedlings from the Pulpwood Industry of North Ciu-olina to be planted on farm land than can not be cul­ tivated. Ordering the seedings are the following boys; J. C. Caudle, 0. L. Trivette, James Phillips, Hu- bert Bnger. IkR Wliitc...BiU SmitlL. Carl Lawrence, Clarence' Eaton, Sherrill Brinkley, Lewis Воре, Elmer Allen, Edward Beck, John ny Boger and James S ^eC v ~ РЬопе 156 B IR TH A N N O m fC E M E N TS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn of Route 1, Advanec, a son, Sherman Lee, on November 7^ at Rowan Memorial Hospital.. . M r .and Mrs. W. H . McDaniel of Route 2, Mocksville, a daugh­ ter, Doris Jean, on Nov. 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Early Btimgarner of Calahaln a daughter, Faye, on November 7. Mr .and Mrs. Pilzo Miller of Route 2, Mocksville, a son, on November 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of Route 2, a daughter, Patsy Ruth, on November 14, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ireland of Route 1, a son, Bobby Frank ,on November 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. M r .and Mrs. Wiley Keaton of Route 3, a son, on November 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. E. H . Gartrell, Jr., of Montreat, a daughter, V ir­ ginia Clare, on Nov. 11, at Ashe­ ville. Circle 2 Holds Session Monday Circle 2 of the First MctHodist' church of Mocksville, met at' the' home of Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, associate; hostess. Mrs. Roy Jenkins presided- iti' the absence of the chairman,. Mt-s. Leary Craven. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Clarence' Grant, “Thanksgiving?* was. her. topic. Miss Martha Call gave' the Mission study chapter, “Just What Is Worship?” Pumpkin tarts topped with whipped cream and Russian tea were served to nine members and two visitors. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Dull ot Route 1, Cana a son, Charlie R'ogj- er, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. M r. and Mrs. Clay Gaither of Route 1, Mocksville, a daughter;. Reità Gail, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. iv»fyfhlng For Tfc* YoUn0 Nun* Small try NURSE'S KIT. ’1.98 • AuthaKlIt Ipeklnt butittf» • P a e M In largu ktt wllk hanJI* From stothoscope nnd wrist watch to rubl>er “ surftical” gloves — there’s a full set of “clinical” equipment to cure “sick” dolls and delight young girls. Phnly Of Aetion ELICTRIC BASIBALL GAMI $2.98 Exciting! Realistic! One side pitclics steel b.ill— other team bats. Lights flash result. FOR HIM Skates Tires Radios Accessories Bicycles Favorit» Toy Witk Boy BulUm NEW ERECTOR SET Uw at $1.10 $1.3$D«wa WMkly • FLEX-O-MATICCeoplliia • Maiti Alrplaim Khh, LiH trUg»,Pii» Driw.WlHdmlll Pump • Compbf« In hli>g«d mtlal ctatf An outstandinK value in versatile construction sets. Motor with Flex-O-Matic coupling makes many thrilling action models. It offers a worthwhile chal­ lenge to boys, provides hours of instructive play. tiiSSsi For Pro-School TotsPOUND-A-BAU BENCH $1.00 Fine action toy! Pound 6 rub­ ber balls through top holes — they come out the side ond down the ramp. Built to take a beating. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY МосквуЩе, N. С. Оп8пя111апи That U whar* wa |Ь*.р.во{)Г* of NoHb' Càroiréai Uva—ovai 4 million oi.usj.Qut uncrowded coci- munity living develops tha characteristics'of loleranca and indapandence. North Catoliniazs will not ba dominatad' by outsidei.pressuze.- groups with antiquatadiideas. Our petsonariib'.- aitiea are vary impoitant to us. That ii why we respond to sensible conttoli.- Take legal control of’the:!sale of beer; il haa. piovea to be the best , method for this s*ate.'.It. is aubsetibed to by the'thousands ol;Iegitic*.ate business men who operale under ita-Uws. It.is; acc^led by the people^ of large areas of; tha State as the most satisfaetoiy'measure. In fact, it is working, whereas prohibition, wherevat has baon a failure. North Carolina Division bNITED STATES BREWEHS FOUND.\TION, 1N3. Not lust a STORE It becomes easy, as we get used to things, to accept them for granted. Take your home-town hardwarcman foe example. Probably he’s been serving your commuiuty<i» and serving it well— for a long, long time. Maybe you’ve grown so used to his store that you take it for granted. But what if it wasn’t there and you found it hard to get essential items of hardware and housewar'“ so quickly, so easily ^ d so fairly priced? You wiV surely agree such a condition would be youi loss- — the community’s loss! So give a thought to your local hardware retailer— a n j the thousand-and-one needed things his store offers. Think of thje almost countless services he renders. Consider these things and you will understand w h y it pays to' do business with stores displaying the red, white and blue irha Symbol of Service and Satisfaction. MARTIN BROTHERS At The Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Qn The Square.-Mocksville, N, С,- FARMERS HARDWARES SUPPLY CO. Phone 46 Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, ЗвШЖМВЕВ 3t, Î950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE OF SAtE OF BCHOpL HOCSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of an lor- der of the Boa^d of Education o£ Davie County, N. C., I, the •un­ dersigned, w ill on Saturday, tlvi 2nd day of December, 1350 at'Hi o’clock M. at tho courthouse dooTj in Mocksville, N. C., offer iorj sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain schoolhouse and schoolhouse site known as “Pop­ lar Springs (colored), bein® sit­ uate In Calahaln Township, Dav­ ie Counjy, N. C„ adjoining the lands of J . L. Glasscock, Jake White ana .«thers, and more par­ ticularly *scribed as follows, to iwlt:_ Begir.ninB ^ a stake in the .James L. Gtesacock line, corner of .Jake White lot «»d running South <6 chains and 29 lengths to a stone in line of Jake WW*e’s lots; thence •West 3 chain« and 17 iinks to d ¡stone; thence North t tChains and ,-35 links to a hickory in ithe J. L. (Glasscock line; thence tiaat to the ’beginning, also a road it feet wide and 4 chains long, from Statesville road to Southeast comer of «long ■the line of the Jake White lot, con- 'tainifig two (2) acres more or less. This 30th day of October, 1990. Curtis Price Commissioner Jacob Stewart Attorney^ ll-9-4t ROOD WATERS HAtt TRAFFIC IN NEVADA HUB » l i >Oi li»* Local Seaman’s Unit Wins Honors « Calvin Ray Godbey, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Godbey of Route 1, is a member of Recruit Training Company 1949 90 at the Naval Trainin Center, San Diego, Cal. Hia company came to the fore last week and completed the con­ quest of four major pennants and therefore won the right to the coveted term, “efficiency” and posscstion of the “E ” flag. Among the hundreds ot com­ panies which were trained at the San Diego training center last year, only four were able to mea­ sure up to the standards necess­ ary for gaining the title. R FAYS TO ADVERTISB FOR S A L E — 250 good pigs and shoats, 55 bred Hereford heifers, 25 Angus Yearling heifers. W. S. H U N D L E Y , Boydton, Va. n-30-2tp T H E R A M P A G IN G Truckee River, which put 45 square blocks of the heart of Reno, Nev., under three feet of water, leaves an overturned car on a business street. Pedestrians cling to each other in attempt to move about as the city’s w o n t flood surged toward the far-famed Reno gambling section. . CHINESE RED CAPTIVES IN MASS QUIZ PRCGS^AM Lunchroom Patronage i Given For Schools More than 50 per cent of the pupils of Davie County Schools are patronizing the school lunch room. The following figures were re­ leased this week by Curtis Price, School Superintendent, indicat­ ing lunchroom patronage at the respective schools: Cooleemee 46 per cent, Farmington 59 per cent, Mocksville High School 67 per cent, Mocksville Elementary 79 per cent. Shady Grove 79 per cent, Smith Grove 76 per cent, W illiam R. Davie 65 per cent, North Cooleemee 2 per cent, D o- Viç ÇçHnty Training School 23 per cent. C A R E F U L L Y G U A R D ED at they squat on the gground after surrendering to U . S. troops in North Korea, these Red Chinese prisoners are questioned by a soldier, kneeling at right. Later, they were removed to rear areas for further interrogation. Many gave up when they found they were fighting American forces. ______________ CAR D O F TH A N K S We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our mother. T H E C H IL D E N O F M RS. J. F. C A R TN ER - W V W H W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W The newly paved segment be­ gins at the end of pavement on a County road near the prison camp and runs east to U S 421. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad W A N TE D — ^Have your prescript­ ions filled at H A L L D R U G CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn P O U LTR Y — W ill bs dressed on the second and fourth Thurs­ days only. Have poultry at lock­ er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. W A N TED — A tennant, with or without stock. Cotton, corn, 2.6 acres tobacco. New 4-room house . with electricity. Sec C. R. VO G - LER, Register of Deeds Office, Mocksville, N. C. U-23-3tn H O G K IL L IN G N EED S — Salt, Sausage seasoning, Sugar Cure, Butcher Knives. D A V IE FEED 6 SEED CO. ll-23-2tn M EN ’S N E W SUITS $35 value for. $22.50. Men’s large jackets, water repellent, size 48-50, $10.75. A R M Y -N A V Y STORE, Mocks­ ville. 11-30-ltn FOR R E N T— 5 room house with 7 acres. Three acres cotton al­ lotment. One hundred hen poul­ try house wired. Pig lot with water. O n school bus route, with­ in 100 feet of paved highway. ll-30-2t F U LLE R BRUSHES— full line of Fuller brush supplies. Also good selection of Christmas gifts. For demonstration call T . R. Cope, 272. J. ll-30-2tp G E N E R A L Electrical Contraci> ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Moeff#^ ville, N. C. Phone 40. n-lO -tf? W E P A Y — Cash prices tor used* automobiles. McCanless Motor ' Co., Salisbury, N . C. e-lS>t<^‘ P LE A S E M A K E A N A P P O IN T­ M E N T for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter montiu. D A V IE FR EEZER LO C K ER 10-28-tfn Have your TE L E V IS IO N S E T install NOW. See C. J. A N G E L L A P P LIA N C E CO., 138 N. M ain St. 8-17-tfn B U T T O N H O LE S — Bring Your Button Holes to C. J. A N G E L L A P P LIA N C E CO., to be worked. ll-16-4t Vse An Enterprise Want Ad 'JГГЕППГГТГГЖ: XT гг: 1 smsm SCR I! • : V» I '’ ^’.'11J « к1Ьт9ш1%' CwighbYMr Daiigw Sifiial DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service Crenmuhion relievespromptlybccause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel gemi laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, Itmlcr, Inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to plense you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the lest of millions of user-.CRE0M UySI0i4 re lli«ft C o u iH CkM l C a l* . Aciitf Ironchitii AUTOMOBILI B A F m rGlass Installed — All Models—ROBIE N ASH 1819 8. M ain St.— Phone 600 SBllsbury, N. 0. SHOAF COAL, SAN D & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 DBUGS DRVGS DRUGS The Best In Drug« and Drug Service Picwriptioni Accurately Compounded HaH In g Co. Phone 141 Mockfvttle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. TH E M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff andOiain Buyers and Glniien otColtOB J . P. Gran MiHiage». Phone SS Near Depe» Moeksfllla Ywwwwwwvwwwwwwvwwwwwwvwwwwwwvwvwvwywb; D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC lOfO North Main Street SaUsbury, N. C. B to U - S to S DAO.T EXCEPT THVRSDAT * SVNOAT MONh wed.. FBIDAT EVENINGS 7:30-9:M F.M. B Pure Crystal Ice B Coal for Gratei, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Hbckwyie lee&FielCo. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth s a le s St SERVICE 9 International Trucks Davie Motor Compaay Phone 169 Mocksv^e For Best In / RECAPPING Send Your Tires to __ l № 1 904 N orthw nj^d.1 Wlnston>8aloi^B. O. I WHArS m n PM81ÌM?] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in might be — you may find the answer here. V. (WWVWWMAAMnAAWWVVWIMAWVWWIAAMAWWMAAAMWWWy Lumber, General Bnlldiag Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sarith-Dwiggiat LaaiborCo. PHONE m - j Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL . • FEEDS FOR SALE Happ FeedMffl Phone 95 SALES SERVICE ____В м ш ш а 1 ш | Chavralat to. VaL IM MoekivUte Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System For Safe DrlTing ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.— Phone 880 _______Sallsbtiry, N. C. W A L K E R FUNEHAL HOM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 ANNOUNCEM ENT BOBERT S. BIcNBaL Attonwy 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 for­ merly occupied by Dr. Long. Telephone 273. merly occupied ' ong. Telephon This August 1st, 1930. ii^ f For Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moist cars and feel). Ear soreness, car miics, puss pim­ ples and other skin irnraiion*. Pro­ motes healing and hair stowtb of YOUR MONEY BACie Willdns Drug Co. PlMM n ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. С One of the largest printlag and office supply, bouses In the Csrolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliet PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950' MORE ABOUT TEI.EPHONE CORP. E. Leagans, Rt. 1, Cana; C. H. McMahan, Rt. 2, Mocksville; J. El Essie, Rt. 1, Cana; I G. Rob­ erts, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Burton Seats, Farmington; W ilburn W . Spillman, Farmington; James Essie, R t..l, Advance; S. W. Fur­ ches, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Reid R. Hauser, Rt. 1 Advance; Albert Howard, Rt. 1, Advance; Willie Cook, Rt. 1, Advance; John Groce, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Charles Craven, Rt. 4, Mocksville; B. T . Browder, Rt. 1, Advance; W . T . Foster, Rt. 3, Mocksville; ^ e l l Williams, Rt. 2, Advance; Mathew McDaniel, Bt. 3, Mocksville; J. G. Craw­ ford, Cooleemee; Clarence Grant, Rt. 4, Mocksville; C. A . Tutter­ ow, Rt. 4 Mocksville; Wade D y­ son, Rt. 4, Mocksville; C. A. Mc­ Allister, Rt. 4, Mocksvilie; J. A. Jones, Rt. 4, Mocksville; John Anderson, Rt. 1, Mocksville; John Smith, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Duke Whitaker, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Roy Anderson, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Mrs. George Apperson, R t 4, Mocks­ ville; Mrs. Carl Williams, Rt.. l, Advance; James York Rt. 1, Mocksville. The word "antibiotic” literally means ‘«against life.” Lately It has come to mean a drug for kill­ ing bacteria that cause dlsesc. 1951 LICENSE PLATES ON SALE DECEMBER 1 The Department of Motor Ve­ hicles this week began its annual task of mailing out application cards for 1951 license plates to 1,125,000 motor vehicle owners, the Department reported today. A ll the cards are expccted to be in the mail by the end of the week, preparatory to the sale of 1951 license plates, which begins on December 1 and continues through January 31. The license plates will be on sale at the cen­ tral office In Raleigh and at 80 branch offices throughout the State. When applying in person for license tags, motor vehicle own­ ers should bring their application cards and fee with them. When applying by mail, vehicle owners should enclose the card and the fee. Motorists who do not receive their application cards, either be­ cause they have changed their addresses or for other reasons, should give the make and motor number of their vehicles in ap­ plying for 1951 licenses. The Department has changed the color of plates this year from black and orange to red on white. The usual six-numeral tags and R or W plus five numerals will Church of Ascension To Have^ Parish Supper On Saturday, December 2, the Church of the Ascension w ill have a parish suppeir ahd annual con- time the budget for the coming gregational meeting. A t this year w ill be presented and offi­ cers of the Church w ill be elect­ ed. On December 3, the men and boys of the parish are requested to make a special offering for Vade Mecum scholarships and for the work of the Diocesan Lay­ men’s Association; Morning Prayer and Sermon w ill be held at 11:15 a.m. on De- rember 3, which is the.First Sun-, day in Advent.., FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. G . M. VanKlrk of Washington, D. C., visited her father, J. E. D avb of Route 2, during: the hbi^ays;' M r. Davis has accompanied ^jiiem home for ' a short vacation. Luncheon guests of M r. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Thanksgiving day were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van­ Hoy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard, Mrs. Rob­ ert Davis and children and Har­ vey Dull. Wess Lowery and son of Char­ lotte spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving | day with M r. and Mrs. A . C. Rat­ ledge. Miss K ay Laymon of Winston- Salem spent Thanksgiving with Miss Edna Ann Shelton. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Thursday were: Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Sa- Seaford Completes. Recruit Training John Charles Seaford, seaman recruit, USN, of Route 4, Mocks­ ville, recently competed recruit training at the Nav^l Training Center/Sdn Diego, Calif., and is now available fot assignment to lem, Mrs. Joe White of Mocks- : ville, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, M r. and ^ Mrs. L. S.* Shelton, Jr., Gerald Jones, Gray Laymon and Kay Laymon. a Fleet unit or to one of the Navy’s schools for •^ialize<C training. During this'period of training, he underwent intensive drill im such subjects as signaling, navi­ gation basic ordinance and sea­ manship. He alM was indoctrin- ted into ihe ways-of the N avy and learned the customs of the- service. Magnetic pole of the earth is on Boothia peninsula, in north­ ern Canada. B m T H A N N O U N C EM EN TS Mr. and Mrs. 'John Swanson of Danville, Va., on November 23, a son, Henry-W alker, at Me­ morial Hospital,.- Danville. Mrs. Swanson was forjmi»ly Miss Ruby Walker of- M o cl^llle, daughter of M r .and Mrii.'.'-Harley Walker, be used on pasMoger cars and various combinations of letters and numerals* jWlll be used for other types of motor vehicles. Motor vehicie. registration' this year is expected to near 1,125,- ООО. If 1951 registration exceeds this figure another letter w ill be added in the passenger car series. NOT JUST A W ^ K EN D SPECIAL— BUT REAL BAR­ GAINS EVERY DAY! ! ! PRODUCE SNOW W H ITE CAULIFLOW ER— Lwge Heads..........31c U. s. N O . 1SW EET POTATOES, 3 lbs..................25c -r F A N C YSTAYM AN APPLES, 3 lbs..............„„25c R ED EM PEROR GRAPES, 2 lbs...................................19c S W E E T JU IC Y ORANGES, doz..................................-29c A CARl^OAD OF CHRISTMAS CANDY TO CHOOSE FROM — A ORANGE SLICE ........... ............19c lb. CHOCOLATE D R O P S .....................23c lb. ASS’T JE L L IE S ............................21c lb. COCONUT B U D S ...........................31c lb. STICK CANDY, 2 lb box................ . 59c ENGLISH W ALN U TS, No. 1 .............39c lb. BRAZIL NUTS, No. 1 ................. 49c lb. M IXED NUTS, No. 1 .......................44c lb. PECANS, Stewarts ......:..................47c lb. V PEANUTS, Virfinia.......................15c Ib. \Г 7 ‘Л ^ х ^' 25Ег ' ^ 5 ^ LO IN EN D PORK R O A S T ............. ..................49c lb. C H U C K C U T BEEF R O A S T ...............................59c lb. FR ESH N G O O D GROUND BEEF ..............................55c lb. FRESH PORK S T E A K ..............................65c lb. H E A L TH F U L PORK LIV E R .................................43c lb. ■ S g JO H S C O GROCEIHES DOM INO SUGAR, 10 lbs....................95c Libby’s PEACH HALVES, No. 2 % can ...29c PINTO BEANS, 10 lbs.....................!....99c Libby’s CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can.....................................29c 100 lbs bag $9.15 Sun Maid RAISINS, 15 oz. pkg.:............31c HERSHEY’S COCOA, 8 oz. pkg 27c Virginia APPLE BUTTER, 14 oz TOM ATOES, Packers Label, No. 2 can....l6c jar...............................................13c I I I I N| I Ч I I I II I I I I I I I >